gJewntrat. BEIiLEF ONT K , I*A. -A-<3-IC XT X-T-CT 2L.. NEWS, FACTO AND SUOUESTIONS. tllK till or TBS NtTIUMWM'iri.rAHP. IK TBI ISTIILI HANOI AN It I'KUHI't.HM V OP TBI PAHUP.U. Kcery farmer in hit annual es/ierienct discovers something of mine. Write it ami semi it to the Agricultural Kditor of the DKMOI'KAT, 1 tellefonte, J'enn'a," that other farmers may hare the benefit of it. Let communications be timely, ami be sure that they are brief and well /minted. THE American Agricultural Soci ety, the recent organization of which in New York we noticed at the time, hu9 applied to Congress for an act of incorporation, and its representatives have been heard before the Agricul tural Committees of jioth Houses. AT the recent annual meeting of the State Hoard of Agriculture, Mr. Thomas J. Edge was re-elected to the important olliee of Secretary. Mr. Edge has tilled this position continu ously from the organization of the Hoard, and his re-election is but a fit recognition of the valuable service he has rendered the canse of agriculture in the State. I'ROF. C. X. KILEY contributed to the current number of the Farmer' Review , a paper prepared for the forth-coming bulletin of the Entomo logical Commission upon the new insecticide known as London Purple. Mr. Uiley claims that in all respects this new poison is fully equal to Paris Green. It can be used in pre cisely the same manner, and in alxnit the tane proportions, and is much cheaper, being a mere refuse, which, from its poisonous nature, was a drug to the manufacturers, and had to be got rid of by being dumped long dis tances out at sea. Mr. Kiley states that this can be sold in New York at five cents per pound. We shall keep a watch on its movements, and inform our readers in due season as to where and how it can be procured. MR. S. E. TODD, one of America's most intelligent and experienced farmers,* writes to the Husbandman that he ha 9 recently come into JJOSSCS sion of some heavy land which has been under cultivation for more than a hundred years, and that he is mel lowing by winter plowing. He says: "To-day, January 12, I have been cross-plowing where the soil was plowed late in November, anil felt exceedingly gratified to see how thor oughly and beautifully the plow op ened a furrow eight to ten inches deep, actual measure, while the soil all crumbled and fell to atoms, like muscovado sugar when it is being stirred or shoveled over and over." Domesticate the Partridge. Headers of the DEMOCRAT will re member that we have constantly ad vocated "protection of the birds" as one of the best means of ridding farms of the numerous insect tribes which commit such vast depredations upon all farm crops. As to the partridge, one of the most valuable of insectivorous birds, protection can best be accomplished by domes tication. A practical pnper upon this subject was read by Mr. S. P. Eby, of Lancaster, ljefore the local farm er's club, a portion of which we quote .from the Farmer's Friend : A little kindness shown, a little protection given to convince the bird that man is no longer its enemy, per secutor and destroyer, but a friend instead, would bring about the de sired result. The whistling flock would before long draw nearer to roan and his hab itation to escape other enemies, of which it has many, and in Winter season learn to feed with the poultry. This much gained, the following sea son the rest in all probability would not be very far removed. Some of the eggs could be taken out and giv en to bantam or other fowls, while the partridge hen would still have enough to hatch and take care of. In the following Autumn the hotne raiscd and field-raised young could be let run together and taught to roost in some open shed, provided for that purpose in the orchard, or otiier suitable, corner of the farm. In this way, with patience and pru dence, much might lie accomplished. In the following Spring the surplus males might tie taken out for table or other use, and the flock left to pair about the farm, when the process of the previous year must be repeated. The difficulties to tie encountered, in this and in all other now enter prises, or experiments, would be in the beginning. You can put up notices agalpst gunners and order off trespassers, and if they disregard either your notice or commands you can punish them. With all the per secution to which the birds are annu ally subjected, "they become," as Wilson says, "almost half domesti cated, approach tin' barn, particularly in winter, and sometimes in that severe season mix with the poultry to glean up a subsistence." They are not migratory, and remain with us the whole year, only shifting their quarters when driven by severe weather, or when too much hunted. This - is much in their favor. The turkey in its wild state is much less susceptible to being tamed, and the original of our common barn fowl can yet be found in the jungles of Java, as wild as our pheasants. They have been domesticated, why not the partridge ? Twenty eight dreameries. HOW PENNSYLVANIA FARMERS ARE SOLVI.NO THE TOO-CHEAL'-MI LK QUESTION. We copy the following from the Philadelphia Record. Why can't the same thing be done in Centre county, and with equally favorable results ? 'the country along the Bald Eagle is specially adapted to dairy farming, and if conducted on this plan, could Be made vastly more profitable than the present methods of grain and mixed farming: On the 4th of July last a number of farmers at Quakertown, Bucks county, who had for some time been dissatisfied with the prices they were obtaining for their milk in this city, opened a creamery and commenced the manufacture of butter. In spite of some drawbacks at the commence ment they secured a fair market price for their product, obtaining from 20 to .'lO cents per pound wholesale. As the months crept on the demand, and consequently the price, increased, until at the present time the Quaker town men are securing 40 cents per pound for tub butter and 45 cents for print. These prices are so much higher than individual farmers can command that farmers all over the State are looking into the matter, and committees from all parts of the State have been visiting Quakcrtowu and examining its creamery. The result is that hosts of cream eries are springing into existence. One at Blooming Glen, in II ill town, is now ready (or actual business. The concern was originated by a number of farmers who united to gether; one man gave the land and others contributed toward the build ings and machinery. Another cream ery has been started at Solebury. The Newtown farmers will have a final meeting to establish a creamery next week. Other creameries, which have been begun, and which have made more or less progress toward completion,arc at Spinnerstown, Mil ford Square and Truinbowersville, in Milford, and near New Britain sta tion, in New Britain township. There are creameries proposed at Centre Hill, in Solebury; at Sellersville; at Telford, on the county line; at Pleas ant Valley, in Springfield ; at Locust Valley, just over the line in Lehigh county ; at Springtown, in .Spring field ; at Coopersburg; at Greenville, in Buckingham, etc. The farmers of the lower part of Solebury and north ern portion of Upjer Makefield pro pose erecting a creamery at Mark Wismcr's, on the road leading from New Hope to Buckmanville. The farmers in the vicinity of Dan borough have held meetings for the purpose of organizing A creamery association, and have chosen a site on the Doy lcstown and Dnnborough turnpike, near the latter place. A creamery is proposed at Dublin, perhaps two of them ; one to the north and the other to the south of the villnge. The Line Lexington people are moving in an enterprise of this character. The farmers in the neighborhood of Spring Valley, in Buckingham, are talking of a creamery. Yardleyville, down in Lower Makefield, has been dis cussing the matter. Four creameries are talked of along the Perkiomen. Two are actually in progress, and the others will probably soon begin active operations. Many such enterprises are also going forward in other parts of Montgomery, in Chester and in Lehigh counties. The effect of these movements will be seen, sooner or later, in a consid erable reduction in the amount of milk which will be available for the city supply. The farmers themselves say that they are tired of selling their milk for next to nothing, when the cows' product can lie so much more profitably employed. FXKMNG sheep cannot be too care fully and scientifically done. It slionid tie attended to, ad near as |ios sible, at the same time every day. Hheep, above all other animals, should have a variety of food. Tlicy are naturally very particular about their diet, are fond of dainty bits, nnd re fuse everything not clean and whole some ; they go hungry before they will est musty hay or grain, or that which has been trod tinder foot. HAVE an old iron pot or kettle set in the ground in your smoke-house, in which make your smoke, always covering with a piece of sheet-iron with some holes punched in to let the smoke through. THE OLD BARN'B TENANTRY. nr n. r. TIVLQR. The rontsr stulk* on the niniiKPr'* HP IIIUI M till 1 1 K•• H Imetur'a •!#. A iii.iipliul rt I'll!flic on laim ufu'huti inH-k. An U'IIHUMI H stride UII lain (juarter deck. lie rule* tin* NIHI IIP wnlk* the bay \\ lib it dreadful cobl and u TurkiNh way. Two broadside* flr*w with bit rapid wing* Till* * ill tail proud, of a line of kings— (llia guttural laugh, four LU*t* of bortl Five rimtj Nyllahle* rouse (be mot it ! TIH S. i A oil btliabn 111 their woolen (aim A ie playing school with (lie it, b. uhn; A,c I I, 0 ! All HIP rattle spell Till Iliejr make (be blatant vuWelsUdl. And lutlf a laugh whinny fllli Hie Mulls N\ bell down in HIP rack HIP clover fall* A dove I* wait/lug round bi* mate, Two thevroll* black on In* w ing* of idalc. And allowing ofT witli it wooing note • Tlie aatili shine of bi* golden throat— It i* Ovld'a "An of Uive" re-told In a binding fine of blue and gold ! All, Hie buxoin girl* tliat helped (be !*•)*, Tlle nobler Helena of bumbler Tr)§— A* tliey stripped Hie bu*k witb ruatling fold From eigbt-I owed corn a* yellow MM gold. Itv Hie nm-IL-light in the pumpkin bowl*, And tlie gleam* that allowed fantastic bole*. In tlie qiiAint old lantern'* tattooed till, From HIP bwrmit glim set UP within ; Hy tbe rarer light in the girlish eyes A* dark n well*, or a* blue aa *kie*. I bear the laugh when the ear i* red, I nee HIP bluab when HIP forfeit paid. The cellar cake* with the ancient tw|*t, The Cider cup that the girla bate klaaed. And 1 •*" the fiddler through the du*k A* he twang* the ghot of "Money Musk ! M The b y* and gtrlr in double row Wait fare to fin e till the magic low Phall whip tlie tune from HIP vbdin. And the merry pulae of the feet begin. How to Grow a Premium Lamb. The lambs are beginning to arrive, and it la well worth while to read tlie "secret" of how to manage one to "show at the fair" next fall, as told by one as experienced and skillful as Joseph Harris: Let me tell you a secret that most herders keep to themselves. Suppose you want to show a lamb at the fair. You can tell pretty well wtiich ewes will have the best lambs. And you select a lamb that is large, strong, j well-formed and well-bred. Now,you want to make this lamb grow very fast; he has been bred on purpoftc to grow fast, and mature early. Hut no lamb can grow fast unless he has plenty to eat; other things being equal, the more you can get him to eat and digest, the faster he will grow. Now the secret is this: Let him har> j two mother*. The lamb lias got his own mother, and there is no danger of her forget ting him. The only jioint is to get some other ewe to take to him, and let him suck. You lake a ewe that has lost her latnb. Skin tbe lamb, and sew the skin on "Young Won derful," and put him in a |cn with hia foster-mother." I/ct him be pretty hungry, and he will aoon empty the bag wiiile you hold tlie ewe.' Let him stay with his foster-mother all the time, except that three or four times a day you carry him to his own mother to empty her bag. As soon as he is through sucking, carry him back. You should have the ewes so far apart that the lamb cannot hear his own mother bleet. As soon as "Young Wonderful" has been fairly adopted hy the foster-mother, put her in a pen adjoining tbe mother ewe, ami have a hole Wlweon the two pens, that the lamb can get through. "Young Wonderful" will go from one mother to the other without exciting their jealousy. And in a few days, when the matter is firmly established, the two ewes can be put in the same pen, and by-and-by they can lie turn ed out witli the rest of the flock. Then, if "Young Wonderful" is well bred, healthy And vigorous, And in herits a strong disposition to grow rapidly, and put on fat. he will be likely to go ahead of any lamb the Deacon may have to show against you. Hut in addition to having two mothers, it will be desirable to give him some sliced mangels,cut up very fine, and with a little oat-men! or oil meal sprinkled on them. And when he gets to lie two or three months old, and the ewes do not give as much milk as "Young Wonderful" wants, he can easily be taught todrink cow'a inilk out of a pail. WIIRN a man is fortunate he boasts of his good management and shrewdness; when he ia what is term ed unfortunate he com plains of his ill luck. It is said that Providence al ways smiles on the side of the best and most bayonets and the heaviest guns. Cannot the same principle be also applied to farming? Success is the result of good management, of tlie |k>seasion of the l>cat breeds of cattle, best tools and the richest soils. Success springs from economy in saving and making manures and in the judgment used in their applica tion. It consists in the proper selec tion of seeds, the time of mowing the grass, the way nnd manner of till ing tlie ground, vigilance in destroy ing weeds, the care of cattle and the manner of feeling, in keeping tbe fences in order and the buildings in good repair. These arc n few of tbo elements of good luck. IN all our cropping and planting we should remember that the farm is our capital, and that increasing its producing capacity means adding to our principal. A ROLLING stone gathers no moss, especially If it is a grindstone. Extracts and Comments, E. -1. Colo writes to tlie Indiana Farmer that he has sold in eight months, from two cows, 837 pounds of butter, besides the amount used in his family. This is a good yield, but tbe amount of money received, does not show profitable business.— Land and Hume. Any inan who owns two good cows, and knows enough about good man agement and feeding to make them ctcli produce an average of nearly eight and onu-balf pounds of butter per week, for eight months at a stretch, "besides the amount used in his family," ought to know better than lo sell it for about the price of good lard. —* California's dairy business is largely in tlie bands of tbe Swiss. They keep from four to sewn cows on an acre, and (•raclice soiling almost exclusively.— Land and Hume. How many "cows on an acre," did you say ? Value of Mangel Worzels as Teed. Mr, J. 8. Woodward, Lockjiort, N. Y., whose advanced views on va rious questions of agricultural prac tice we have referred to from time ! to time, has this to say—in a letter ' to the Western New-York Farmers'! Club—relative to root-ration and cooking food for stock : "There is probably nothing we can grow that will give us half the 1 amount of real food per acre as man gel beets, and these bj- simply cut ting and mixing with other more con centrated foods, will make the nutri tive elements ranch more available, and they are well adapted for feel ing all kinds of stock. I have tried them both raw and cooked. Kven for hogs, if you give them good warm quarters, I don't think it will ' pay for the fuel used to cook them. For feeding cattle or horses, I sheuld 1 most assuredly recommend grinding all kinds of grain, and for hogs, both grinding and cooking, unless we give them nil the roots they can cat witli tlie ground grain, when in that ease 1 would not give a-cent for cooking. I have never tried the experiment in a large way of cooking feed for cat tle, but from my observation in watching others, I hardly think it will pay, and 1 know it will not if they too have a full supply of man gels. For feeding sheep, I would not want any kind of grain ground, but I feed large quantities of bran and oil-meal, and of course tliey are ground, but the corn I regard better without grinding, for the reason that the sheep seem to enjoy cracking the corn, and they chew so close that nothing escapes them; but they, too, to give the very ljest return, must have all the mangels or turnips they can eat. We should aim to furnish all stock food as nearly in the pro portion of Summer feeding as we can, and a liberal supply of mangels will more nearly accomplish this than i will any other course." Steam against Horsepower. Hon. <;*> <}*■)<!<• in York Trllntir. The first threshing machine I own ed (more than forty years ago), was driven hy a stationary fuur horse power. We thought we were doing quite well when we averages!, for a whole crop of wheat, threshing, clacning, and delivering in market one and a half miles away, 150 bush els a day, employing six men. We threshed in the forenoon ; in the af ternoon drew to market the grain threshed the day before, and clean ed and put in bags the forenoon's work, to Ikj taken to market the next da}*. Thus six men averaged twenty five bushels each. Wc did not stack or mow the straw, as at that time this was not considered worth the trouble. The machinery of to-day may fairly lie estimated as giving nearly twice as many bushels for each man em ployed. • I have given my own ex perience witli threshing machines— ijecausc 1 have never seen any better machine to do a little with few hands than my own. The steam engine is far better nnd cheaper than b'orse power—if we employ the itinerant thresher. Few fanners can afford to own a steam engine uqual to success ful threshing, l>ccaU9c of first cost and deterioration when not in use; so wc must liire. Hut so superior is the engine to horse power, that our ton horse power, and machine for threshing and separating, which was of the first-class ten years ago, now takes up barn-room, standing idle year after year. A steam-driven machine is hired to do our work ; we furnish the fuel to make the steam, and pay a fixed price per bushel for the use of engine, machine, and the services of three men, who constantly attend the machine. Our farm horses are thus saved the worat work of the year. An Irishman, recommending a cow, said she would give good milk year a.fler year without having calves, be cause It ran in the breed, as she came from a cow that never had a calf. Wiikre we make one load of ma nnre now we ought to make at least three. Tiik value of this year's tobacco crop In Berks and Lancaster conn tics, Pa., 1* $4,000,000. New I'tctor Hrwlna Jllarhiius— Harper Urothnm, .If/tutu, H THE HEW VICTOR. f| SIMPLICITY SIMPLIFIED! 6.|)1".ni1, 0r, • We Sell New Machines Every Time. Rend f'ir ritinfmle'l Circular uu.l Jtricea. Liberal t*nnj**t<> the I rule. D,iit 1 11 lit:I you h.ivo Sucll the Most Elegant, Simple and Easy Running Machine in tf.o Market.—The Ever Reliable VICTOR. VICTOR SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, - iVhhUt.i Jlraiich <•, Va> Ki.vtk St.. I'iuumw, La. MIDDLLTGWN CON'S HAKI'KIt liBOTIIKKS, AgenU, Spring Street, - - liKLLKKONTK, l'A II i/mm, Mr I'tirlain- (I Co., 1 Inrilirnrr IhnlriH. HARDWARE! WIIASOISR, McFahlant: co. DEALERS IN STOVES, RANGES' HEATERS. A LSO Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes, AND BTJI:R:D:E!:R,S' HARDWARE Aundnr htrket, .... iiimkb BLOCK, .... bkllkf*l.VTK i , OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. fii'iit t* TBM* r Fourth M md*j <f Jon nary, April, August and Previdcnt Judge 11 -•* ' M* A. If iTMi, t<nrk lU"n, A'Mlll'Hial —Hon. J*H* II Hfllf follto AwirUlf l Civil! Frock Jut< I'f-lli .n<!n- J lltftrtß RejJaUr of Will* an tClkf < .—K W. Hi tcWflCL* Kec*tder of Deed*. Ir WILU *m A. TOM Ai. lH*trirt Atlornf > —tUriD A foITIIT. Sheriff—Jo ll* J*rAft<>Lt.a. Tfa*ur*r —lit *at TEAI' . MNII| Ban • f Jmt • M DEI UN. C*irnfrr-Dr. Jo**rn ADAW* . County CUMTIIIMIOIIFF*- A>l'Uv GREGG, GEO. HWAA, J ion lttv* 11 Clerk kiOuAut; ('<nmi4"nT-lfgftßT Ha- 9 Allornf to Coanljf CdntniiAtunm—<\ M b"ii. Janitor of ih Court llonae—llac TRIM (iUMAifI. County Auht.*-*—Ja IM T. HIIUT,<IIAIK ft Wiir Li4Mr, Tit ' 11. JaMtßO*. Jury • •nniimui n—Jini muhv i.Po iiiM K Lf*t. jtnp niiuticj ntof P®M llniTNiria. NUURI PNHLFC*— K*AV M HLAICIAKP, W.H". FOITLE, It C. Cftiiima*. MltfaiU DIRECTORY. Cllt'Hl'lllCS, tr PRKPBYTKRIAN. hilMtat fi Jf>riiir b<! fi'l <-f Howard atrMi. (L-f.i. Hund*t at ]• W A. M. and <| r M I'rtyvrmMing, at 74? M. Autrday rh'l, 2'-jj r. w. in the Wifvam. ri< rth-a*>t corner f i Cffitif au l Uuli. Pastor. Rev WillMm Uurt*. reoi- I Araer, Spring •trad, *uth of M*-tb'Ji*t < bur b. mrraootft KriflOl PAI Bli>M —Bawl ear ! ner f ?print an 1 Howard irtreet* Servo Sunday, ' at lo.V i. M and? l , r w Prayer-meeting. W'alnraUy at 7 1 7 r n |lhllf4lMnltlndß|ftllr * . hMMBMI | of rhur- b. Poeb.r. Rv, A li. Vim uru, leoiderw *\ Cart in treet, MI of fA|*ritss. AT. JOBKI ROMAN rATIIOMr. Situated on Bi*h<>p trwl Ix-tt ftE AMeghny and Perm. MTkn fnndav A and l' * aw and 7' r. w ; all other day*. 7..K1A.M, Po*t<r, Rer. A. J o'liiien. roaldeac*, aoatb t<U> of Itih<>|. AH alien % an-1 P nn. NT. Jußk'l KI'INXII'AL, Ailuatel a-gthiiai comH of Alltfhrn; and Larnh *tr-•• H*Mi< *, Sunday ltiflri A. * and 7'* R. * WEDMWDAY *NLCA 7*-$ R w and Sunday-ftrbool Sunday 2 r * . in L*<-tri'-nt of j church. Rmlt, Rev. Jdm Hewitt; vi*ideirw n Unh rtrM rear of Fpepa) (hnrr b Ll-TiIKRAN, Situated aulli**l f High and iVnn *tieet* s*r i<Sunday I<* so * * a Cttndaierlidiil Sunday In fiNitn of <bur L ; Pnurmftlnf. WwlfneUi r, m. Footer. Ret Ham . tie! K Furt. r<idet><-a, at Partoriifr, IIKH ' inltkr rhuirh. | UKRMtM RK.PiiRMKD. ?itnitel n<>rthe**f corner of Linn and Spring Btreeto. Brrrir Miuly at 10: .*• a it M Prturmrtiii| Vt'MlnM"ij , 7 m Paator, R" J. F. I>'Cug. Monday *< bd. huinUi HV 1 A. ■ In the (hnrrb. I'NITED HKKTIIRKN. Situated r.mnr ftontb High and Thotnaa afreet* SETVTCEW. Sunday at 102K A. ■ ; •nC'jr i Prayer meeting. Wdt*day - Paa Ur, J. M. Smith. Puet-ofVL e addr**M. Ih'lW'iit?. AFRICAN MKT HOD I ST, Wtualed amith end of llih atfret. RtrriCf*, MiK'Uj 10:10 A M and 7J fW. Frayer meeting. M'e*lneaday 7| 9 ■ RnnAar-arh.l in rhurvh at 2JO r M. Faat*r, liet. Jtdin M. Palmrr; n *idene. Thoiaa* atreel. FKIRNHF. Wtualed end of Logan atraet, near Rellefmte Academy. Mfetinga, HIIIHU) 11 A. M M edneaday 11 A. H. . T. M. (' A., Prater meeting* are held erert Bnndar at 4 and tmy Friday at 7V| r. U. In the r..m <.f the Aaaoriation above the Po*t oflice. A Cnion meeting i held In the rwm the ft rat Raiiday In h month at 4 r. m Room open etery night h> mCto 0 r. a. The LAMVPP TRMPRRA *CR FRAY KR MKKTI Nti met* in tlr Ligan 11.-e lloaae, Thurada|ant Jr. a CKNTRSNIAL TRMPKHAXCK CLLR-. Regular meeting carh Tueaday at T r a. In their non* In lloiue* t uilding, on Allegheny atreet. CONSUMPTION POSITIVELY CURED. ALL Rutfrrers from this disease Hot nr. unitoua to l ctiixt .h>nM tiv I>* KISSSKRs eKLKItRATKP oOS*t MfTIX K I^XX. DKKS. IW l'o4rr. tr.lk.ml; kiwan , Hot will rat* m.. tad all .tin at> of tha THKOT ill Ij'Ml—ladwl, ao atp>ri( ii oar faith la than, aad alao %ti cnavlno* rial that thaj or* no huat I'll, a. trill fortraH to nj luffmr l>j noil, pnl pai l, a nnTlnl Bo*. > >lon°l aaat .roar atoti.y nnlil you nr. parftrtlr taliaSnl of Ih.lr rnrpUr. potrtn. If your IS. la arortii aatln*, da't drlty la (i>in* tham Puniu a 11la!, a> tji.y trill tnr.lt carr yoa. Mrt, for lr* Ito* SS On, a.nl In any part of Iht I'tlial Stair* or Daatda, by mail, on rartdpt of |>rb . AtUram, ABii A ROBMN'S, M-ly * rnlbtn Slrr.l, Brwrklya. *. T. PITS, EPILEPSY, OE FALLING SICKNESS pERMANKNTLY CCRKD— No A flaialat*—Sy tat tttnnlh't HUM of Or. Qaa Urd't Calabralatf InfbHibl* Fit Powdar*. To ma tin*# anlfc-rrrt that Iht*. ptnttlara will ib> all tr. rial at for ihm w bill and th.m by mail, roar ma, a raar raita ao*. Aa Dr Uoular.l I. ui. only phyaMan thai ha. .t.r ma>l. thin dlaniaa a nwial altxly. and a* lo oar kaowlad,- Ihouaarxl. hat. laau rtatimrrtt car ad by Ih# an. of thm* ISiantaa, a* WIU. i tataraa a rtaa tncßT ran. la atary rata, or atrtian tan tu. ■o**t airaanaa. All aaff.rara ahoal.l *fr* lhaaa Pawdna aa tarly trial, and h* marinoad -f Ih.lr rara- Mt. Boacsa. Fr+r., for l*r* hoi, or 4 ho*** for fllinO, ami hy mail to nay pari i.rih. t'nlfod Suiat er Oanada oa racalptof prtrr.oi hy.iprmti' O D Addlaa AHU A BOBBINS,. U-'y ••) Fallon Straal, Brooklyn, N. T. BKLLKFONTK A* SN( >\V SHOE 3 , Inrfart £ fib.-n fflMjg 7JV' • n. irriui • ij, U. 2' > A M |.r-Tr-s lie]]>f(.nte a. k , Afri Me nt w - ] 1 Jjl a . V . fiiwß Jho< 24Jf.M .* r, \-m i• I- . 4 .Ijf r m Leefo> Re|]*fobte 4..V t N ir- ta. At * - 6.27 r n. DAMhI. Kll<al* | Mp^lnl^d™, I>ALD EAGLK VALI.KY KAIL J 9 BOA* - tlaa-Tnl a. Baa E; . Mai! tuttan tttratti u. I m r w. 1 1.4 y.l Arrin at W l>oaw ... t " • I'' Ix-at. F.a.i tyr : • Lao . - t > r, •• Vail •j. . . TdJ <> 17 o |WM I'jutl. . * 7 •£* C(U •• Haui.aJ, 7tl k44 " port MallMa • 71* 6*7 —.. " Ma,II , 7#4 43k •• Julian " . >,! . e :• 4*7 - I niot.Tlll. " . til ;. r, *7 &IS o Snoa sbru In M t ; 414 " Milmbur* •• ."j .71 4 in', " lt. ||..nl en *4:.— •• niaUia - ~r ell *4A . •• Ct.riia . • <* 4do ..... " Moam Eal* " >. l j, ei 471 .... •• lluaar - " . ; 4 .'.i 4 'JO ™ " **!.. ill. ■ 54d 417 " for. 11 i ...k . y•• - 417 407 •• Mill llall - . y ]; 4 'JO 400 ..... " Firm! lift'.i - , > jj ], 414 5 . f 4 ..... " Lock llat.n M ... y4. p I JEN NS Y LY A NIA HA II.KOAK. I Philadelphia oud Kri. ISrtui u ►—<* al4 after Ihi iiil* r 12, l fc T7 W fthTWAftlh ERIK MAIL learen Philadelplii*., 11 j a •* LLMTIDLVRIMM. 4.:. BTT ** WilliaM|wilm.. . .... tm " Lock lUtFhu i " Ilennro. jc. :^*n arrive* *t E1- 7 .V>i i NIAGARA KXFEBM leava* Fhilndelphi*. ** Ilnrrielnrg Im.'ma ft •* M illiamsp,ei 2 2 ift nrtiees at Ren to. 4 ♦ ; u. Panntngera ly thi* trmiir rr.re in R*ll~ font# At ... - r'r 111 4 tft FART LINK Inm M Iletrisl urg \&• j ■ M WWRmmmvi 14 nrrive* at Lee k lUrr 141 j n KAPTWAftf). PACIFIC K\TRl>h ieaie* Uk Haven..... f Ki*n " WiiitoMp Tt arTivea at HarrivLtirg 11 MIR M l*hiladelphia f 1 n DAY KXPRKFF lave* Renc-vo 1< 1 nn M Lc*k llaven 11 * aft " M llli*tri*|K>rt ......... 12 W'l" ** nrrlvea At IV*rril>m£ 4 1 j ft " PtilodelMiia... 7 ft' | A ERIK MAIL leave* Reno v., a . , M !erk Haven * 4 |< ft •* M iUmntepuri. 1) <•' | ** Arrive* al lUrrist-urg 34. m M Philadelphia * (Via FAFT LINK leave* U llli*n>fMirt 1; .14 * a " irtln Al lUrridmri S FIB m M Philadelphia 7 Erie Mail Kv|ma M'e*t. \*k H"t Acremmodation Fh ab<l l*y K\| re* Fat mi cfrfte ooßnerthm* at with I. Ah. k R train* for Wflkel*rre and fkranton Rrie Mail M eal. Niagara Kipree* M'etl. and Kt I re*s Meat, and Haven A<nrinmilitii ti Rd. make rloae ran net tlon at MilUama]*nrt nitfc N.C k M'. train* rmrlk Ktie Mail M'et, Niagara Kftprem Rat. and IN* Ktprea* Raal, make cl.* oonned t>n at Lh k Have* H .lh H K V R R train* Krie Mail Real and M eat connect at Erie with truw en L * A M. * R R.. at Oorry with O. C. A A. V I R . at Fmporinm with R N Y A P K IL. an I • Dnn.H>d with A V. R Parh.r car* will run twtweefi Philadelphia * William*p*n on Niagara Rtimw M eet. Kne Klfwe* Weal, Philadelphia Eftprea* Ka*t and Ia* E|*m Keah end Cnnday Kftfirea* Ra*t Sleeping calf ti all night train*. Mw. A RaU*l*, GenT flapetinterident fFHK CENTRE DEMOCRAT BOOK and JOB OFFICE RUSH HOUSE BLOCK, BKLI.KKONTK. PA., IS NOW OFFERING GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO Tllft** WISRINO FIRST-CLASS Plain or Fancy Printing. Wo have unusual facilities for printing LAW BOOKS, PAMPHLKTS, CATALOGUES. PROGRAMMES, STATEMENTS, CIRCULARS. BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BUSINESS CARPS, INVITATION CARDS, CARTES DE VISITK. CARDS ON ENVELOPES, AND ALL KINIXS OF BLANKS. MTPrinting dons in tho best rtyle, on short notice and at tb lowest rates. IWrOrder* by nail will receive prompt attention.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers