€rntrr jprmocr.tt. BKLLEFONTK, 1' A. AGHICULTTTHAIJ. NF.WH, FACTS AND SUCIUWTIONB. THt TUT R TBI NATIONAL AA KLI'AKK Is THI ISTKLLI OKSI'I ASH RAOSI-THITT or TMR TAUM* Every farmer in hi annual experience discovers something of value. Write it ami .tern! it to the ••Agricultural Editor of the DEMOCRAT, Iteltefonte, I'enn'u," that other farmers may have the benefit of it. Let communications he timely, and be siwc that they are brief and well /minted. AT a late meeting of the Fulton Farmers' Club, in Lancaster county, one of the members exhibited an ear of corn containing I,GBO grains. TOBACCO continues to "boom" in Lancaster at an unprecedented rate, the receipts and payments of last Saturday fully equalling, if not ex ceeding those of the week before. The New York Tobacco Journal takes the packers to task for paying the farmers too higli prices for their crops, and calls the tigures "insanely high." We notice, however, that prices in the Connecticut Valley run up to about the same standard. THE more a farmer works with his brain, the more effective is the work of his hands. The successful Geneial is the one who plans his campaign in advance. Now is the time for the agricultural General to plan his cam paign for the coming summer. The farmer should always keep his think ing work ahead of his manual labor, and plans laid and well matured now will help forward the summer's work amazingly. It would not be a bad idea to have a little pass-book set apart for this special purpose, and in it make memoranda of your plans. Memory is not always to be depended upon, and your little book will lie a great aid to it. WE do not know where the Gou rerneur Herald is printed, nor by whom, but we do know that when it publishes, as editorials, articles so good that papers of such high stand ing as the Dairyman copy them word for word, giving full credit for them to the Heratd, it should be sure that they arc original, and not "cabbaged" from the American Agriculturist's col umn of "Hints for the Month." The DEMOCRAT makes pregnantquotalions from the Agriculturist, in the belief that its readers are the gainers there by ; but if it fuiled to give pro|>er credit for matter thus appropriated, it should expect some one to call it a— well, "cashier" might answer for a synonym. DURING one of the stormy days of last week, as we were grinding corn on the cob on our "Dig Giant"— making splendid tine meal of it, at the rate of five bushels per hour—a num -I>er of neighbors came to sec how the machine worked. After expressing much satisfaction with it, one of them wanted to know-of us why we ground the cob, stating tlint he be lieved it to be worthless as feed, and it certainly consumed time in grind ing. Our reply was: "The cob is doubtless worth as much as straw for feeding purposes, and as cattle must 'fill up' on something, why not use cob ? besides it is cheaper to grind the cobs on this mill than it is to shell and throw them away." To-day we find in the Country Orntlrmnn, a let ter fjom one of its well-informed cor respondents in answer to the same query, giving an analysis of the cob, showing its theoretical value in fat producing and fiesh-forming constit uents; and the details of an experi ment made by a joint committee of the farmer's clubs in Connecticut, which proves Its practical value. We re-produce the article entire in anoth er column under the title of."Feed ing Cob Meal." TUB production, as a substitute for butter, of a stuff known as "oleomar garine," made of the dear only knows what, or bow, has grown to such an extent that makers and dealers In the genuine article are combining for an effort to compel the dealers in the substitute to comply with the law which requires that every package shall be plainly stamped with its name. In the large markets many consumers unwittingly buy and use this stuff under the delusion that they are eating the real cow product. One reason for this may he found In the fact that a by far too large proportion of butter makers arc so careless, un scientific and uncleanly that the stuff they manufacture is so like the horri ble product of the "oleo" factory that It would deceive the very elect. One niuch-to-be-desired effect of the dishonest competition of this coun terfeit will be to awaken dairymen, whether large or small, to the neces sity of a greater degree of care and cleanliness iq,thc handling and feed ing of their stock, and in all the manipulations of their product. WE recently had the pleasure of a brief visit from a gentleman who farms 011 a somew hat extended scale in Central lowa, and were gratified to learn something <>r "Western Farming" from a nmn who puts these methods in daily practice, and "makes farming pay" by them ; albeit we could not forbear tin: reflection that a greater profit could IKJ obtained from the use of the same raw material, by the application of more labor, and greater attention to details. The idea of feeding an hundred head of steers qpder an open shed, on "snap corn" (corn jerked from the stalks as they grow in the field, and fed with out husking, while the stalks are per mitted to go to waste) with the ther mometer marking from zero down to 27 —seemed to us rather primitive. Yet our friend does this, and "makes the farm pay" by doing it, too. True, the corn grown in lowa docs not cost as much, bushel for buthd, as does that grown in the Knst, but in it not worth an much for jlenh-forming purponenf and would it not be better to feed it in the most economical manner? Our friend was hurrying home to make sale of a lot of near three hundred "Poland Chinas," which had, partially at least, been fattened by "following" these same steers, and gleaning from their drop pings the corn which hail found jts way through them w hole. No doubt this saves a large portion of corn which would otherwise be lost, but— well, we prefer that our pork should be fed on corn that had passed through a "Big Giant" mill. Extracts and Comments. The poultry should be fed meat three or four time* a week with their other food, when, the ground being frozen, their are neither worms nor insects for them to pick up about the premises.— Exchange. Milk makes a complete substitute for the meat, and if plentiful should lie feil in abundance. For those who cannot conveniently get the meat, and do not have the milk (as often happens even among farmers in the winter) the careful saving of table scraps and the use of the water in which the dishes are first washed for mixing the morning feed, will lie found to well repay the trouble. The cob of Indian corn contains a large amount of potash : its ashes con tain twice the amount of mineral than the ashes of the willow, which contains more than any other wood. I'otash is one of the minerals for which the farm er pays, in one shape or another, large sum* of money,• and this frequently when there can tie seen lying round his pietnises uneconomized quantitie* of this valuable material. When the cob is ted ground with the corn, this large amount of potash will be found in the manure, as the animal economy doe* not equal the amount of potash which the vegetaide kingdom requires. ft might not he bad economy to grind and feed the cob if it was only to secure the potash it contains.— Record. To wagon the cob two or three miles to the mill and back again, and pay at least "one-eighth" for having it ground might be "bad economy ;" but where a farmer has a"llig Giant" feed mill, such as we are now run ning, and docs all his grinding at home on wet days, and at odd hours, we are sure that it would prove profit able from the standpoint of the inn nuru heap, to say nothing of its value as feed, which on experience proves to be considerable. The cost of poultry-raising is some thing which farmers in general do not look into very closely—they generally "guess" that there is a profit In it, and let it go at that. In fact, this guessing hahit is |>eculiar to the business of farming, and is one of its weak points. If merchants and manufacturers were to be content with guesses ss to their financial ventures there would be more failuies than now. * * * Home years ago I kept an account of what a Hock of light Itrahma fowls would eat from .lay to day with a full supply of feed always at hand. * * • I found that, after supplying the flock for ten or a doaen weeks with all they would eat. the amount consumed in a year by each individual was about one and a half bushels. A flock of 100, then, would consume 1.10 bushels per annum, or its equivalent. At 50 cents s bushel the cost per heed is 75 cents. One and a half bushels of corn weighs M 4 pounds j hence in u day each fowl will ant 23100 pound*, and llie coat (at 50 cent* per hiiahel) will he 90,0020510, or a IriHe over two mill*.— Correspondence of Phila delphia Record. ' There's a sample of telling whiit should Ire done, and showing how to do it. If the correspondent of our esteemed contemporary calls that "keeping accounts," wft should like to sec a specimen of his "guessing." Mr. Thomo* Robinson, of (ledde, N. 5'., lately allowed to the < hiondago Farmer*' Club yellow butter made the previous week "from the milk of a Jer sey cow, fed on clover hay with a por tion of shorts and a peek of carrots each day." That is the only kind of coloring material (Nature's own make) that should ever be tolerated in any dairy product.— Tribune. If the Tribune's mistaken advice were generally followed, the propor tion of "wagon-grease butter" which find* it way to the market would be largely increased. There i* some thing in appearances, and nothing is "judged" by them oftencr than but ter. Experience has proven that if the product of a single winter's churning be divided, and the one-half nicely "colored" while the other is left in all its lardy whiteness, and the two lots put in competition in the open market, the average purchaser will make a difference of from three to five cents per pound in favor of the "June color." Perhaps no one will deny that the kind of "coloring material" used by Mr. Hobinson is the very best in the world, but it is not every butter maker who has Jer sey cows, or who can feed on "clover hay and carrots." In all respects excepting color well cured fodder corn makes an excellent substitute for clover-hay as a winter feed for milk cows, and can lie had in many CH!#* where clover hay cannot. That this lack in color can be easily, cheaply ami advantageously supplied we are fully convinced by a some what protracted use of the "Perfect ed butter Color" made by Wells, Richardson A .Co., of Burlington, Vt. We do not advocate the use of every yellow nostrum that may he for the purpose, but that this is effective and utterly harmless wc know from continued experience. Botanists say that there are different kinds of weeds in the United Si ate*.— Exchange. That makes the farmers' war against' the weeds look rather formidable. But we hum/ in'n if if wc would "make the farm pay." "Black Mexican" Sweet Corn. In the Rural Actr Yorker for Janu ary _M. we find the subjoined opinion of this most delicious of all the varie ties of sweet corn with which we are acquainted. I.ikc the Rural, we have tested nil the leading varieties, but for ten years past we have not failed to have a small lot of "Black Mexi can" for our own table use. In point of productiveness we do not think it equals some others, but in quality we do not hesitate to second our valued contemporary in placing it nt the head of the list: For two year* past we have often call ed attention to the excellence of a va riety of weet corn well known a Mex ican. We have tested in our grounds all sorts of sweet corn nnd, as regards sweetness and a richnesa that might well be described aa "buttery," we be lieve this Mexican variety should be placed first. That there is no market de mand for it is owing to the fact that the ears are rather small (averaging seven inches) and, being a* white as other kinds until the kernels begin to hard en, there is no distinctive character by which it may become known to pur chaser* and others, and larger kinds are preferred. The Mexican corn grow* about five feet high, is very prolific, often hearing two and throe oars to a stalk, and remains for an unusually long time in a fit condition for table use. Kven after the kernels begin to color, they are still sweet, tender and well flavored. When mature, they are of a slate color and much shriveled. Seed is offered by all seedsmen and we hope that those of our readers who have not done ao, will give it a trial. Soiling Stock. J. D. (I. In Cnoni-rllrut Vsnm-r. 1 have tried soiling stock for the year past with good success, on nat ural grassland. I like grass best for this purpose. Clover is good on any land. Hither can lie raised with but little labor and by top dressing a large crop can be secured. I had this year four acres, on which, in two crops, r cut the equivalent of twelve tons of dry clover, yet my experience is that the best of all crops for milk and butter is sweet corn planted in hills three feet by one feet, and fed with the ears on and while in the milk. I IORHEH contract habita very eaaily when improperly managed,and trana niit them to thoir offapring. The balky man makea a balky horae. " 'Tia enaier to prevent than to cure."' Among Our Exchanges. '1 he Atnrriran Agriculturist for Feb ruary is an unusually interesting and readable number, and this is saying a great deal for a publication which never gives its readers a poor or even common place issue. Over one hundred and twenty-five articles, embracing the wid est possible range of subjects of direct 1 interest to the farmer, illustrated by a hundred engravings, every one of which is executed with greatest care | and fidelity, together covering forty beautifully printed pages, is a showing of | which any publishers may well be found. The Februury or "Midwinter" num ber of iScribner'e Magazine has readied our table. While every article within its beautiful cover pages is of interest to every reader, there-are a number which appeal with peculiar force to those who are engaged in the great work of feed ing the world's eaters. Among these are Hev. K. P. Hoe's Success with Small Fruits, New England Fences, New Fruit L'ifess, ami the Mechanical Ex traction of Cream. Relieving as we do, | that the best farmers are those who are | most intelligent and best read, we should be glad to know that this number of j Scribner was in the hands of a very large | proportion of Centre county's farmers. Feeding Gob Meal. j Bj j. a. r„ Si. Loula, M->. Kim. Cot.' NTIt y Gkxtlkman.— I notice an inquiry of 11. N., Mastic, N. V., asking for information regard ing the economy and utility of grind ing corn and cobs for feed. While it is true that farmers differ on this ques j lion, yet is it not true that this ques ' lion can be settled beyond doubt or difference of opinion, and if so, why | not do so, rather than leave farmers and others desirous of the facts, to exercise their own judgment, when they have no data from which to form a reliable conclusion? Ir. Nichols of Massachusetts says in the Boston Ploughman , that being in doubt as to tire desirability of using cob meal for stock, be selected a well formed ear of corn, and removing the kernels, subjected the cob to an alysis with the following results : W tf....... ? p*r rsnl. ; I'rmls Ikv nO'.f) " A*l lie j ( srlihjiintlM, fat and •lLumlnMU... 0m it * Iounds cob meal—which contained 1,147 pounds of clear corn meal—and lot three 1,194 pounds of clear corn. We find it took 4.6 pounds of clear corn meal in the first |>eo to make one pound of live weight, and 6.5 pounds to make one pound of dressed weight. In the second pen it took 4.75 pounds of cob meal to make one pound of live weight, and a fraction less than 6 pounds to make one |>ound of dressed weight. (Ke ducing this to clear meal we find 3.87 pounds made a pound of live weight, and 6 pounds made a pound dressed meat.) The third pen took 6.76 pounds of clear corn to make one pound of live weight; and 6.05 |Miunds to make one pound of dress ed mcift; making a perceptible show ing in favor of corn and cob meal. Besides these facts, it is also true that there is nn acid and an alkali in the cob, l>oth of which are beneficial. Add to the above facts the cost of shelling the corn, and the fact that animals require a certain amount of bulk in their feed, and I think the question as to value and ex|icdicncy of grinding corn and cob for any and all kinds of stock, is settled be yond question. Hotrl Card*. pKNTRAL HOTEL, V (OpptMlU the Railroad Station,) MII.KABt'RU. CKNTRR OOITXTV, PA. A. A KOHLBEOKKK, Proprlstor. Tilani'till TRAVKf.KR* on the railroad will And lhi Motel an etrrllenl place to Inarh, or pro. urea maal, aa A 1.1, TRAINS itoji about *.'• mlnntea. 47 MILLHKIM HOTEL, MII.I.IIKIM. CRNTRR OOCITY, FKXN'A. W. 8. MI'SSKK, Proprietor. The town of Mltlbalni ti located in Penn'a Vat lav, about two mllra from Cobnut Station, on the l]ir;• T| (I ' Ar xAW ' H n 'x-antifnl specimen of meoiunu-i -"-ifsf We Sell New Machines Every Time. Rend for JllniitrafM Circular anil prices. Liberal tcrtua to the trade. I)oi,'t buy until you liave wen tho Most Elegant, Simple and Easy Running Machine in the Mafket.—The Ever Reliable VIC TOR. VICTOR SEWINC MACHINE COMPANY, .Vaster u Jlrnuch (llßcw, 143-i Hrara Ht.. i'tucxwj, li.u. MiDDLETOWJi, CONK. HAHPF.R B BOTH KRB, A genu, Spring Btreet, - - BKI.LKFONTK, I'A. Uilsoti, Mr Far lane 1 Co., Hardware Healera. "WILSON, MCFAKLANK ,fc CO. DEALERS IN STOVES, RANGES * HEATERS. A LSO Paints, Oils, (ilass and Varnishes, AND HARDWABE. AI.LKOIIKN Y BTKKRT, .... 111 MKK 1110 K, .... BEI.I.RroS'T) pa OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. flr<.i it* Tikmp t*t Fourth M'HMUy >4 Jat)* Mary, A|1I, AuguM am ! Sow-mU-r I'rwHwl Jmljca- H.FIICiu* A M*rrt. IUVMI, A'Mittimal U JUIK- —il u. Jmi II otvu, B*llc font*. Aw-'llt'" Jiulf**— flotHL tl t'fcAßC* ,-*CA* iHTftK Pltrtl Baton J I *t n ll *ki-i * K. jfi-i-r f Will. And <|iof • f.—E W Bf'VSFISLB. K'-o.ler of !•*• I, Ac.,—WII.UAM A. TOBUB. iM-iiwi Ailornif—lMTlD A. Foftvatf. Ptift Iff-—Jom* Ppav.lem. Trwawim—lltm YtAfttrf. Oowilf furtryot—JO-mn UtTUto. Conmrr -lr. Jmiih ALAM* Out)My (<>QitT)iMi. 11. J mlko*. Jor? < •rntnitotin Kfirlni and hmt of ll.,*ai J Mii.ta. Berth-to, ."and** >| Jo : I. MM4 I TJ r *. Prajcr m-tlng W- ii.-eU, al7( r * NmUi- 1 edited, I. a. In the M n.>rth*a*l ohum t-f ' ■"l"!"* *o~! Unit Fnl'-r, R,*. William Unri; real- j d- if*. lifting auuth .4 kt.th.-li.i chat. h. MKTIMKIFT >•*!.. Mnat-d Milhf.il nor ' "( tyrit.g an.l ll*ard Mrerl* (4erir*. ftoaday, i al li'Al i. a 10.1 7* f r. a. Praycr-me-ling. 3\ *Jn** ati l r-nn. NT. JollN A EI'IBOOPftL, Ihluatt-d aalkawl '.rnif of Alli|hmf atifl leinth ilti.fi •—trlcea. Nut-la} I'O" a. B. att.l 7', p. w. 3(-Ij-*dav arrlrta F. j *. an.l ptittdai -erhoel Autiday 2 r. w , la L*i**m*at of | rhurrh. R-rhw, Mr. John Il.uttl, on I Uml> flrnt raaw of K| l-. |.al ■ hutch I.t'TIIEKAN, Mtuated w.uthweat rornrr ttf High ! and Penn atrec ta. -write**. Bumlay ld-TVi* a. and 7'y P. . m. pun-la t It---1 Pundat In ln-lart room of t bnr> h. I Prat-r meeting p. a. I'aah.r. R*T Nam- 1 ml K fur*l, t> anient r, at I'ata.aai*, illfh Ntiarl. I neat tin thnrrh. OKRMAN RI POIIMKn, Allnalol anrlhiaal tomot | of Mnn anil Nprtng ar>.ta. Ni rrlrm M.n.lar at 111 SO ! a K.iml ■ I'rajrr maHtna W fMntaalaV 7U r. a. PMnttay-arhiol, Ntin laj Iran . | n ihr churrh. CNITKD JtRRTIIRKN, Rltaalod cotaar Noath tlifh I anil Th.una* alraafa. Nrtrht*. Mutnlal at ItJg a a j lai'Sr a. I'llvti-mffllnf. W-liifaiiT l a. Fa* I Ittr, J. M. fmilh; a l.lt-af. Hrllrl..ulr AFRICAN MKTIIOMNT, fhlaalaul aoath end of Hich alra.l. Net*irea. Nui-lai IU Hi 1 a and 71 r a. •'rarer merlin*. W rdnoada; 7| r. a. Bandav-arb*ati alreet, n—ai Rellefonle Aratjetnjr. Meetln*a, Nundaa 11 a. *_ Ufdatadii II a a. V. M C. A.. I'rater merlin*, err held ever? Nnn lat I at and rt} Krt.lat al T U r a in the r.ann of the Aaataiallon alaiae the Coat llfflre AI n merlin* ia , held In the room Ihe Aral Nnnlat In earli month at 4 p. I a llinm oto n eaerjr night In* 7 It. 9 p. a . and Ibe , National Cbrialiao Tem|ieranre Union al 7 *1 r. a., on Thnradar. The I.AIIIKN' TKMI KRANCR CRAVKR-MTKTINiI ! hi re la In Ibe Ixigan lloae lloaae, Thunder, at .'I r. a. j CKNTKNMAI. TKMI'KRAXCK CUB, Regular mre tine earb Mondaj at 7 pa. in their rooaaa ia Rueh'a Atra.lt, High alreet. CONSUMPTION PONITIVKI.V CURED. ALL miflercrH from Ihia dinease that an aaiinua lo be rand ehottld Irr Da KIMNKK* CKUCRRATRD OONBCMCTIVR HKRB. Tlieae fonder*are lb# ouljr |*t-|ral:.,n Itntxn lltal will t ur* rviaai aprifig and all dlaeaaea ,4 lb* Taaoar aaa Unoa—lndeed, ao aimng la oar failh ia I Item, and a1... lo t-onrlnoe you thai they are no hntu br.fc we will forward lo eaery aulferer by mail, nnat paid, a ran Tain llo*. Wa don't want yoar moaey until yoa are parfrrfly aaltaHed ol Ibelr earallee pn* era If youi life ia matb earing, don't delay la (Irlng Uiaae Pueaaaa a trial, ea tbey *lll turely rare yon. Frr*. *ir large bo* tAiil, aenl to an* part of the United Ntatea or Canada, by aaatl. on rerelnt of price. Aitdrnea, ASH A ROBBINS, * M-ly aao Falton Btreer, Br-Hiklyti If. T. FITS, EPILEPSY, OR FAIjMNU SICKKE9S PERMANENTLY CURED~No X llnmliug -by aoe meeth'e aaaaa af Or Oea lard . Calabratad Infallible Fit Foid.e. rlace auffrrem that three pondent *lll do ail *e claim fcr them r Will ae*d them by naail. nut rata, . ran ntaa eng. A* Dr. Otmlard ia the only pbyaMaa that baa e*er made tbla dlae... a apartal atndy, and aa to oar knowledge tb-maanda hare been rrawtmnr car ad by the aaa af tbaaa Ponnaaa, wa *ll4 ..11atare* a FIMMOT rr In every naae, or atrt aa rot *l4 aoatr gipaanan. All oußem* -Honld giro theae Pondorr an eorly trial, and Iw con unreal of their can tire power* V Prlee. fr-r large boa, B.on, or 4 hnaea Ihr flO.tm, aaat by mail to nay part of Ibe United Btotaa er (Vnada I ea receipt of price, or by e*ma. C. 0 D Addnwa ASH A RMBBINS,. * • ♦4-1, SOD Falton Mreet, Rcdtljre, K, T, I BELLEFONTK A HNOW SHME R. R-~Tlll>F-Tfc!'|F In ffln | oil iglil fc?!#.r T•*-.- 31.1A77 fluoa KLFUE 7J2 A. M..rriA' in Iv ~f . t a 9.&1 K * B*!l-fonl A rrfifAt w * 11.57 A.M. Kww Hhof 2.12 r M., iinvFi in Hi 1 •f- i t# 4.12 M. HflUfubU 4.5*• i* it .trrtiF, t hn * fj 6/7 r.M. I'AMKI. RHOAI^ HojtoTintFn ict t HALO EAOLE VALLEY HAIL. IUIAD.—Tuof-TrIIIT, I)KFIDIIF; J f ]*" Rap. Mail *ter*aii. ta*i**i. K*j V. I A.a. P. a. rail, I :•!> 32 Arrl*. at Ttix, b . - 7hu 6 i'< Leave l-w. t Trtuut h-at. 7I ' - * 746 421 Vail Jl, g4] '** IT " Bal l Ragle •• 7T. -<7 7in t (11 ....„ •• llanriaij 7M; 11 (,^ T22 4 /.t ...... •' port Matilda " ... 744 •11 714 A47 " Mattha 704 & W - Jol lea •• ... . (i| y. r i, 4'4 427 - I n ion* 111* ... all V 47 jr. 47 ft Ift ...... - Nno* Nlioe |* ' a7l 4'l 16 4.3 413 " Mileehurg " . .• v 6SJ 4US ..._ " R-llefont* " ... . :i7 p, ri 23 4 4.7 - Miltehurg " ft 1„ 1 16 13 4 4.3 •• Cur tin - ... i ; ' oft lif ..., H " Mount Ragle ... 'f* 1 ti 6wi 4lt ... - Howard -* r (ia ]< 4.1 I i (' 4 2(1 " Regie* lU* " ... ft ]e ) j S 4*3 4IS " HeethCroek " .. W7. ) 7 4A3 403 ... - Mill 11*11 - . (. 4 1110 42# 4 (At ... " Fletulngtoo - ... it 47 11 14 424 334 Rock Hareii " ... >. 42 11 It IJEXNSYLV A NIA U AILROA I. IJ —l'hiU4 I|'IUA AntJ Km- I*j. kui LVF*NIBF R 12. 1*77 * K*TWARI>. KKIR MAll, * R ? 44 4 ir M Vf! I) la.r4i to)*. OT t fc .R Uk M Lwk lUftoi v 4i> a ui 44 TUFH'VN 10 AIB 44 ■rrlTff* at T v 1 - u NIAGARA K\ PL}U4RI| ).IR " W 44 llrrlAl>urf . If MAM *" WilliAM|h4i 2 1 m 44 - irtltMil Brooifi 4 4* j m rA*nk-.r l.y thi* (mm Ait.tA it. IWIJ#*- fonlF ol ........... 4 .'Ui j tn FAFT I.INK ISIIFI RHILBD-IIIHLA 114 N :O 44 IlArr4 44 Wi!li*tntioft 7 |i 44 ATrtTM at Lorl llaTm I4|i M KAATWARD. PACII!' K\PKKSS F>* I rark LL.Trn f> 4" A M ** lVillUaafM>rt * Wa •.RTITS* H< LUMM I II- .. 11 FWSBM 44 rklU'ifl) i.IR . r. 4' i w 1 PAT KM'KKM I eateaßenoTo JO )"n " lk lla Ten 11 .' • " Wllllamapori ....... ILTU.N " arri.reat Ilarriahutg...... atop* " Philadelphia 7Jk p KRTK MAIL learea i .V p at " Loch aa' ya " 33 llliawojKtrt 11 tt' jin " artlree al Harrtel'urg 2 4-an M Philad' iphia. 7 <*' a FAST LINK learea 31 llliamapnri 12 34 a at " arria** at llameliarg- .7 4* a a " - Fhila4rt|ilita 734 an Kti* Mail 3ft'eat. Kiagnra R>|treae M eat, Lo, k Rein Amrnimtatotion We.l and Pay F.apreaa Foot melt ( cloae cooaectiona at Na*thaml<*Hai,d with L 4 R. H- R train* for W'Hkaalwrre and Arrwaton Rrt* Mall Meat. Niagara Kipr-ea Weet. am! T •*!***• aad Lock llaren A-ommodalion Mte'- make rloae connection at Wllllamept.rt with S.C.I W. train* north Kit* Mall Weal. Niagara Rxpreat Weet. am! !•*? Eiprem Uaat. make cloae maaartiM al leek H*a 33 .lb B. R v R R train* Kli* Mall Real and Weal connect at Erie with trait, on I. tiki R g.. „ (lorry with O C 4** l R., al Emporium with R. S. T. I I. K. R., uN Drift wood wilb AT HI! Farior can will rwa Iwtweew Fbiladelphl* a" 4 33 tlliame|e,rl on Niagara Weat, l-t.lladeljibla Ht|Vm* Raat and Da; Ktjcee Kaat, and ftaoda; Kij.rem Real Maeptng .an -a * togbt train*. 3* a. A. R*l.t>*ia. Uen'l Papcrlatendeni R PHK CENTRE DEMOCRAT BOOK and JOB OFFICE BUSH HOUSE BLOCK, BKLLKKONTK. PA., U NOW OFFRRINQ GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO THOBR WIBHINO FIRPT-CLAM Plain or Fancy Printing. We hgre unu*UAL FA-iUUe* for printing LAW BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, PROGRAMMES, STATEMENTS, CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BUSINESS CARDS, INVITATION CARIW, CARTES DE VISITE, CARDS ON ENVELOPES, AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS. MrPriotini done in the beat R;l, on •hort notice and at the loweet rate*. MSOrder, by mail will RET-elae prompt attention.