<i]ic Centre grtwral BELLEFONTE, PA. NEWS, FACTS ANI) SUOUESTIONS. THK nil r tut NATIONAL WILrARI IN TH IMTKLLI QINCI AND I'kOATr.HITT Or TUK T ARM KK. Every farmer in hie animal experience discovers something of value. Write it and semi it to the "Agricultural Editor of the DKMOCHAT, Hellefonte, Penn'a," that other fanners may have the benefit of it. Let communications be timely, and be sure that they are brief and well /minted. A CORRESPONDENT of the American Farmer gives a tabulated statement of the dates at which he has tilled his ice house for the last twenty years. Of these but two are in February, and one of them was on the sth. THE Montgomery (Ind.) Farmer's Club have made up their report for the year, and show that fifteen mem bers harvested three hundred and eighty-four acres of wheat, with an average of twenty-three and one-half bushels per acre. Very good. There is much talk just now about the benefits of salt as applied to w heat. It will cost but little to try an experiment on a part of the wheat field next spring, and the results may be beneficial. Three or. four bushels per acre would probably be near the right amount. I)o not read this and then forget all about it. TVy it. IT may be a good plan to make a careful inspection of the mows and graneries, and ascertain, as nearly as possible, the amount of feed yet on hand. Possibly you will find a ne cessity for a more economical anil careful use of it, to make it hold out until pasture comes. If you have any of poor quality use it now, while the cold weather sharpens the appe tites, and save the very best you have until the warmth of approach ing spring relaxes the system, and in duces a sluggish appetfte which needs to be tempted with the best dainties the barn affords. IN another column of this page we give a synopsis of the bill prepared by Representative Aiken, of South Carolina, making the Department of Agriculture an executive department. This bill was accepted by the com mittee on agriculture without one dissenting vote, and will, in all prob ability, become a law in due course, at any rate we hope so. The agri culture of the country is the bed rock upon wbicli its material pros perity is founded, and it is as much the duty of the government to care for and sustain the source of the country's ££alth, as to look after the expenditure of that wealth. Let the Agriculture ofthe country lie suspend ed or abandoned, and the necessity for any of the exjiensivc governmen tal departments which now exist would cease. By all means let the bill pass, and then give us a represen tative farmer as Secretary of Agricul ture, and let the politicians have the other portfolios. How to Plant Corn for Summer Feeding. How many farmers of Centre county have perfected their plans for the summer's work, and the summer's feed? We all know that the pasture will fail about mid-summer, and that we should have something ready to help it out. For this we believe noth ing to be better than "fodder-corn" when properly grown. What we mean by "properly grown," is told in the following paragraph from the cor respondence of the Country Gentle man. It agrees entirely with our own experience: .Two years ago I raised about an acre of fodder corn to supplement the failing mid-summer pasture. For convenience in feeding out, a long narrow strip adjoining the pasture field was sown with a grain dull with all the tubes running. As soon as the com began to tassel out, it was cut with a scythe from day to day, as required, and thrown over the fence with a manure-fork. The cattle de voured it eagerly, but it failed to take the place of the rich grasses of June, even with a corn meal ration at each milking time. Sown so thick it evidently was not very nourishing, • and it was a good deal of work to feed it. Last year a richly-manured piece adjoining my pasture was planted to corn, by hand, in hiils. As an exper iment, I planted that part next the pasture very thick—from six to a dozen kernels in a bill—for fodder com. The fodder com received the same care as the rest of the field, and us the tassels began to shoot forth, lr began cutting in the usuul manner with a corn-cutter, and when 1 had a good armful, threw it over the fence to the cows. I found it was very much less labor to feed it out that way than with fork and scythe, ns I had done the year before. Thus planted, it eared out well, though of course where it was the thickest, the cars were small. The "nubbins" were the making of lite foddeifuiid even when the corn had begun to glaze, it seemed to lie well digested. And I nmy add I had no occasion to feed meal while the corn fodder lasted. "Push Things" with the Young Stock. Geo. Geddcs, one of New York's veteran and most intelligent farmers, contributes to the Country Gentle man a thoughtful article upon the production of beef, from which we take extracts showing the economy of liberal feeding in the animal's earliest days: The calf should Vie born as early as March or April, and fed for the first four months in the most liberal manner, and gradually accustomed to grass, and be put entirely on grass from that time, say August Ist, until the feed begins to be poor in the fall, when grain should he given in small quantities, and, before very rough weather, shelter provided. At birth, a calf should weigh from 85 to 100 pounds. Sometimes we have calves that weigh more than 100 pounds at birth, but not often. Taking the weight at 100 pounds, he will weigh from :100 to 400 pounds at four months. But such arc the peculiari ties of different animals, that it is not easy to predict the exact rate of pro gress. Lot us suppose the calf, on the first day of November, to IK; fed 011 good clover hay, all it will eat, and one quart of meal, made by grinding one bushel of Indian corn with two of oats, fed each day ; a warm, dry stable and yard, and plenty of good water. When this calf is a year old, its weight will probably lw between f!00 and 900 pounds. A herd of ten will probably average "00 pounds. This winter feed lieing continued until grass ami good pasture are fur nished, Ihecidves will gain one pound a day, weighing at '2O months old from 1)00 to 1100 pounds each. This supposes nothing more than ordinary i'air keeping—such as will return the most for the food and care given—and this brings us to the be ginning of the second winter, with calves that have gained a year in time us against the common management of the average farmer. Now cotnes up the question—shall these animals be sold from $35 to $45 each, or be kept over winter, well fed, and sold the next season when beef brings the best price, say June or July? TUerc arc methods of management that, by giving more feed, will make larger animals titan i have supposed, but where and how arc we to get the beat pay for our work, is the real point to be aimed at. Animals not only pay l>cst for the food consumed in early life, but they gain more pounds within a given time. This great law is shown even in chil dren. The babe that weighed nine pounds at birth at four months weigh ed nineteen pounds. The brother of ten years, who had ciphered to the rule of three, worked out a sum thus: If my little brother has gained ten pounds in four months, what will he weigh at my age ? When he saw the answer, he exclaimed, " What a whopper!" The most authentic case, illustrating this law, that has come to my knowledge 1 will give here, though I am well aware that it has been made public: Uncle Abe was the name given to a steer that was born on the 19th dy of October, 1804, in Orange county, N. Y. At birth he weighed 134 pounds; nt 90 days old he weighed 385 pounds, hav ing gained 251 pounds. At 180 days old he weigher! 070 pounds, gaining 285 pounds. At one year old he weighed 1,030 pounds, having gained 300 pounds; the whole gain in the year being 902 pounds,the llrst six months giving 530 pounds, against 300 pounds the last half of the year. At eighteen months old he weigher! 1,354 pounds; at two years old he weighed 1,010 |>ounds; at three years old he weigher! 2,070 pounds; at four years old he weighed 2,300 pounds. The increase of food given was very great as the animal increased in age, ami his rate of growtii constantly fell ofT until it was only 290 pounds for the last year of his life; only five pounds more than lie gained in 90 days before he was six months old. A Hew Method with Greatn. From the Amnrtcan Dairyman. L. B. Arnold states that wcll-aircd sweet cream, twelve hours old, taken from milk heated from 80° to 120° or 130°, and then cooled down to 00° within the twelve hours, churns as readily and makes as fine (and better keeping) butter as cream, lightly soured, at forty-eight hours old and taken from milk of the aame quality and kept all the time at 00°. If you wish your fowls to thrive well during Winter, remember that J;reen food, regularly supplied, goes ar toward accomplishing It. Papa's Sheep Story. Here's a story for the boys and girls in our farmers' homes, and many a one among them can call to mind some incident of their own lives which if as well told as this, would seem much like it. We find it in the February number of that most ex cellent children's magazine, St. Nich o/ui: DEAR ST. NICHOI.AS: I send you a story which I lately told to my three littl<?ones. They often ask for it, and seem to like it so much that I thought some of your young readers might like to read It. .My children call it "Papa's Sheep Story," and here it is: "When 1 was twelve years of age, my parents lived on a large farm in Ohio, near Cleveland, and in the winter my futher used to haul a load of hay or wood or applts into the city nearly every day, [when the weather was fine. One day he started long after the usual time, and told me that, as he could not return until a late hour at night, 1 must do ail the chores, and be 'very particular to feed and count the sheep in the south brush-lot.' "During the day a heavy snow storm set in, and it began to grow dark soon after I got home from school. While I was doing the chores, the driving storm and guthering dark ness tempted me to think it wouldn't .matter much if the sheep went with out their supper for once, and that father would never know I hadn't counted them. Well, just ns I was starting to go to the house, my father unexpectedly drove into the great barn, and at once asked me,' Did you feed the sheep, Edward ?' "It was no time to falter; so, fear ing to be sent to the south brush-lot, —which was nearly half a mile dis tant and bounded on three sides by a dense forest, which we boys thought | was filled with bears as large as ele phants— 1 promptly replied 'Yes, sir.'" At this point, I see knowing looks exchanged among my children. "'Where did you find them?'was i tbe next question. I felt I had done wrong in telling this story, but thought it would not do to back out then, so I answered, 'ln the little ! grove, just beyond tbe hollow." "'Did you count them ?' he asked, after a pause. "'Yes, sir, there were thirty-six. I counted them over three or four times, and I'm sure they're nil right,' said I. "As my father said no more for a few moments, I felt sure that my straightforward answers had con vinced him. "Presently lie said, 'Edward, go and ojien the cow-shed door aud then come and tell me what you see there.' I did as he said, and—what do you think I saw? "My father bad forgotten to turn the sheep out in the morning, and they had been in that cow-shed all day!" "Oh! oh ! oh!" cry the three little ones, perched on my knee. "'Come here to me,'said my fa ther; 'und I will teach you to be more truthful in future.' I went to him, and he taught me. "Now, children, do you really think that Papa deserved to IK; punished ?" Triumphal chorus from all three, "Yes! yes! yes!" Yours truly, E. A. I*. * Keeping Roots. Mr. James Wood gives in the Country Gentleman , a suggestion as to preparing roots for winter keep ing, which is entirely new to us. If any of our readers have ex|K?rience which coincides with this, we should be glad to bear from them : A person who is regarded as high au thority a a writer upon agriculture and horticulture, has published that "tur nips may be preserved until spring by lulling 'iff' the lop* about one ineh from the bulb, and storing in a cellar," Ac. (The itabca are mine.) They cannot be so preserved, except in as small quantities as one barrel, or the like. When stored in bulk they will have ■ period #f heat ing, ns hay stfeat* in the mow. About the tops are many dormant buds, or eyes, which then bogin to grow. About the root are little roots, which then also start into active life. Thus the heating is led on, and the whole mass rots to gether. To guard against this a slice of the bulb mutt he removed with the top, and another slice with the root. Then no growth is started by the sweating, and the mass quickly cools off in safe ty. When thus treated, many hun dred bushels may be kept together in a cellar, protected from frost, with a little necessary ventilation. A Good Suggestion. from Oi Frmr Rvl*w. It is now the time to look over the farm implements and repair and paint such as are in bad condition from last year's usuage. A work bench in some room where a stove can lie placed and a few inexpensive tools will enable farmers of even very slight skill to save many dollars nnd considerable time in visiting re pair shops and paying mechanic's wages for simple repairs. WATER of tbe right kind and in the right place is a very essential thing in the winter management of stock. Byuopais of Congressman Aiken's New Agricultural Bill, Ifrom tin* PMUtlelpliU Timet. The bill provides that tbe Depart ment of Agriculture ahull be an ex ecutive department, under the super vision and control of a Secretary of Agriculture, who shall be appointed by the President and shall receive the same annual compensation and in like manner as the secretaries of the other executive departments of the government. That there shnll be an Assistant Secretary of Agricul ture, who shall be a practical agricul turist, to be appointed by the Presi dent, and who shall perform such duties as may be perscribed by the Secretary or may be required by law, and who ahull be entitled to an annual compensation of ?:S,SOU. That there shall be a veterinary division, under the control of a veterinary surgeon subject to the authority of the Seen tury, to which division shall be refer red ull matters pertaining to the in spection of imported and exported live stock, and to the investigation of the causes, existence and treatment of disease among animuls ; and said surgeon shall receive an annual salary of sd,ooo. That there shall be also a division of entomology, under the supervision of an entomologist, whose duty it shall be, subject to the control of the Secretary, to investi gate the habits of destructive insects and to collect such statistics as will show their ellects upon the textile, cereal, and other crops of the United States, and said entomologist shall receive an annual salary of SII,OOO. That in addition to the duties requir ed of the Commissioner of Agricul ture under existing law it shall be the further duty of the Secretary of Agriculture to collect, collate and submit to Congress at every regular session the agricultural statistics of the United States, including those re lating to labor and the prices paid therefor; to the transportation and freight of agricultural products, live stock and manufactured articles and to the number and location of manu facturies, with their sources of raw material and their markets. That laws and parts of laws relating to ; the Department of Agriculture now | in existence, as far as the same are not in conflict witli this iut, arc con tinued in full force and effect. Care of Boots. !>r. Ifntn#, in thf Ooatitry After experimehting with kerosene, | sulpbqr and nearly everything else, I have come to tbe conclusion, based I upon facts, thai gas tar (coal tar) is | the licst preventative of scurvy and | lice among poultry that I have dis covered. For choicra and other mal adies, 1 believe the tar to be a pro pbj lactic. The parts of perches, nests, Ac., which come directly in contact with the fowls, should be painted with boiling tar. This will set in an hour, and will not soil at all. All parts such as under the |K*rche and under the nests, Ac., j should IK? well painted with the raw tar. Tar lasts much longer ns a dis infectant, deodorizer, insect destroy er, Ac., than anything else. Twice a year is an amply sutllcicnt applica tion for all purposes, and pays well. Kerosene will kill all insects*and IK otherwise useful, but it evaporates so quickly that it must be used at least once a week. Indications for Rich, Yellow Milk. : Fm lb Xatioual Lira Si... i, Journal. A yellow skin and a yellow ear | (inside) is almost universally re garded as present in a cow that*gives rich, yellow milk ; but after you find 1 the indications mentioned above, you may admire as many other points as you please ; slim tail, a beautifully turned dishing face, a drooping, waxv born, a small straight, slim leg, or : any other fancy points ; but do not I look for these till you Lave found | tbe essentials. Winter Diet for Hens. It is hardly possible to speak too emphatically of the importance of providing for our bens a winter diet that shall, to a certain extent, take the place of and resemble the food eaten in summer. And, in doing this, we must remember that in summer the fowl obtains, by her own exer tions, tunny articles which we must endeavor to supply. Poi-I.TKY-RAIBIKO requires but a modicum of real work, with, of course, the regular and eeamlete attention that must be given to any enterprise to ensure success. The risks attending it arc not grcateF than those apper taining to any other business, if as mncb. ThoroughncM is tbe great se cret to success, THE economy of farm machinery suffers from two drawbacks ; viz : a lack of care on the part of the pur chaser in selecting the good from the bad, and his neglect to properly care for it after it goes into his posessio^. THE mere raising of largo crops does not make the successful and prosperous farmer. The ex|>ense of raising them, whether in the form of manures or of labor, may eat up the profits. ARRANGEMENTS indicate that overy county in the State will hold an agri cultural fair this year. New Victor Sewlny Machine—Harper Brother*, Agent*. JM THE NEW VICTOR. SIMPLICITY SIMPLIFIED! improvements September, 1878. llyftvilfill H Notwithstanding the VICTOR hm long Wn t);< U IhiWtmr JH P w ' r " f Machine in the market it f t \|r || aupported ny a boat of volunteer witni-ww*—wen o* \l fl VD Il\ , A*fL .I confidently claim for it greuto-r Bimjdioitv, || II a wonderful reduction of friction end a r.i Jf n B tin a a " ( 1 k"H rank with tl^ ' livenl ' ve >''' n ' ,llt Ante. We do not J. i-,, Hk '■■ " T r " nK 'f' n Machine*, therefore, have no ,11 one* to patch up and ro-vnmUh for our We Sell New Machines Every Time, Bend for Ulimtratcd Circular and prices. Liberal terms to the trade. Don't buy until you have aecu the Most Elegant, Simple and Easy Running Machino in the Mafket.—The Ever Reliable VICTOR. VICTOR SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, Western Dranch Office, S.iij State St., Chicaoo, lix. MIDDLETOWN, CONN. IIAHI'RR 15BOTHERS, Agents, Spring Htraat, - - - BKLLKKONTE, PA. Wit *on, Mrt'arlane <(' Co., Hardware Heater. HARDWARE! WIRSON, MCFAHLANE & CO. DEALERS IN STOVES, RANGESHEATERS. ALSO Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes, AND BXJIILI^ER/S , HARDWARE. Af.LHGtIRNY FTKF.KT, .... lit MKf BLOCK, .... BEI.LEFo.YTK FA OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. U*c.i Lea Tiav> or <'-< at—Fourth M"inlay, "f Jan* nary, A,.11, Aupnt ainl Surcmlai. Praaldant JnJsa--ll< ri •'•< A Mt.tt. I/'k Ila.an, AddiUonal Ina Judge— llcn. J 11* II Oavla, brlla* Lenta. Aaaa*lata Judfna —Ucina Fcl *L FatscK.JuH* I'l't' Proihonc-lart— J. t'al.i* ll.arra Rafi.W C.f Mill, and t l'k of 0.t1.--K W Bt sr'HriSLb. Knccldar I>f tn-ad>. Ac , Winn* A ToMas. Irl.lrict Atburnay —Pttrin A. FnaTSSI. Khrrllf—Jan. Caeac.lia Traaanr.r—llaaat Ylaairl. Cemnty Hwertur—JualM IH.una, (c.iuum -In Jc.rn Aran- CoULly rcnmlaaii.tiara— Aaru* tlstcio, OaekHwas, J Kt> tHIBaiA. Oafk U> Courtly ('••inmlaal *ns.> * llaltar B*r*. Atlciftiay I *' uiitj l'*iniiiiwi i,ic*r.—C M Bet*. Jaiul. r e.f lh Court lloiaaa— ItanraiM GaUiaahn. Cninty Awtllccra— Jaara T fTnatt,liiowt R *iL Uana. Tnona. B. J antao*. Jury 1 mmiwi *n-*t. J *hh na v pant. W Kli.s Bill-Tint* t.d'i.f)! Public Ma.,la—Prof Ht.aiMtiaa, N-tariM I'uillr— K.aa >1 lliaa* iiaki*. IV. W. pun an, 11. C. I muuaa. B.llafnta , DIRECTORY. Clit'KCliKa. Ac. PKE.KBYTF.RIAS. Bilnaiol un Bprint and ftcot of If'iwnid atrc—la je.rei*—•. BnnAay al |ii;M a * and 7i a u Pinyarmawtlnfo W.ilnnaday at 71 r.U. rnnday a lacatl, 2 1 , r. n. in Ih. Wiawain. ncrthnaal rornar -*f F|*r!n and Imul*. Pa ate-, ft-. William l*auH>. raaa d.ftc-.. Bprinc .trc—t. n-itb of M.lhcllat char* h. MFTHOPICT l:l 4 IBC"I'AL. Bltaatol a.ulh.aal ror* nr of opniic an I Ib.ward rtrc-la Brio. Bunday, at lu-Jhi an and 7< j r n Pruy.r hmhlhs, Wadiwnday al ;i, r a Bundae-a huol.Sunday 2AO an . I*awn-*tit of church Paator, Her A p. Yocum, rcwldnr., I'urtin .It**.t, wrwt of l*|—in*. BT. JOHNB ROMAN CATHOLIC, Siioatc-d on Bt.hop .1 r..1 I—tac—n Alkwh.ny and Pnn. S.r*lccw Sunday a and In Hi a and 7' i P.M.: all daya. 7*JFi aw Pa.ler. R.r, A.J 11 lil1n . r o.cb*n nr, aoulh aid. of lli.b i*!—Inr—n Ailc*h' ity an I P.nn, BT JOHN'S EPISCOPAL, Sttualod aruihwcwt compp c*f AH.fh.ny and Lanih Kiel. Ndinc*. Sunday |ic„Vi a. w andl'.r w W.*tn~.lay wrHcwa "Vj P. w and Sundat-uroceol Bciiolay 3 P- V .In l*uae*,.,,l of church. Rc-tor. K. John llpwtll; reabWnca un Lamb .1 rr.l raar uf Eplav.pal church Lt'THRRAN. Bltnat~l a.nlhucwt roro.r <A Hlfh and IVun strprta. N*rba, Sunday in ma w andf'yp. u Sunday *rli<*ol Sunday In l—tui. r<*m id c hurch. Pray .r yt cdiocUy"' ,P w, Paator, Hi* Sam -11.1 K Fnrat; r**.bllc, al Pamnnaf., Hlfh Strnrt. A.it th. church HKKMkN REFORM KB. Slluatoi n—thnaat cothm erf Linn and Bpnnf atrc—ta Sr.lccw Bunday at 10: 41 4w. and', l , r n I'rmy.i mod ins Wc-dnulay Pw. Parlor, R. J F 18-Loaf. Bruday-achool. Sunday R.*i A.a In th* church. VNITKP ISRKTIIREN. Situated rornw South lllfh and Tbnmaa atr*.ta, B*r.ic*a, Sunday at 10.-PI a a and7'o w Pray.r-ma-linf. Wodnawda. 7X4 pa. Pa. tor. J, M Smith. Poat-olSc. addrwm. Bllpft-il. AFRICAN METHOPIBT. Situat*d aoulh *nd of lltfh .treat S.rcicc. gunclay 10.40 a.a and 71 p. 11. Prayer maellnf. W'edneaday 7| P. a. Sun*lay-aehool In church at 2ito s. a Paat.ir. H. John M. Palmer: rcwldence, Thomaa atreet FRIKNPS. Situated end of Logan atree*. "ear R.llpfc-ite Acwd.my, Mfetlrifa, Sunday 11 a. M., Wednoad.y 11 a. M. Y M I". A., Prayer meellufa an held arery Sandav at 4 and e.ery Friday at 7U p ■ In th. rwiin of th*. Aaaocialicln al,.p Ui. Po.l Office. A Cnloa mertinf la h.ld In th. Ron th. fir.l Sunday In each month at 4 p. a. Rooin o|—n evera night from S to p. a. Tlip LAPIRB- TIftfPRRANCX PRAYKR MEKTING mee4* In the I-*'**/, lliwr llona*. Thurelay, at 4 p. a. CRNTKNNt AL TRMPRRANCR CLCB, Regular mciliig ,-arh Tueuday at T pa. In UiHr n*ma la llunm bulllluf. on All.gh.ny atroet. CONSUMPTION POSITIVELY CURED. ALL suffcren from this disease that are aaxl-ua to to cared ahould try Ira KISSNKRS CFLRRRATRP OONNI'MPTIYE POW PKRS. Tlim* Powder*are thr only prrparwllcm krtown that will cur* Ccißat aptMS and all <llh*m of Ih* Taaoa. aan Luan*—lndeed. *0 atrong I* our faith In them, and nlao to cna.lnc you that they are no hum* bug, we will forward to a.ery anfferer by mail, poat paid, a ran Tttai Box. W* don't want your money natll you are perfectly aatlafled of their raratf re pnwera If your llfa t* worth mtlng. don't d.l*y In (laluf thane Powntn* a trial, m they will anrely cure you. Price, for large box. 3(m, aent to an. pan ot th* United Stale*, or Canada, by mail, on receipt of prtc* Addruaa, ASH- A ROBBIN9, ♦d-ly 300 Fulton Street, Bmnklya, *. T. FITS, EPILEPSY, OR FALLlftti MICK ]%' EM A PERMANENTLY CURED—No -M. llumtaiff- by on montfi't Mff of Of. Om torO'4 Calehraled laf.lhbi. Fit Powder*. Tc na* Hare .offerer, that thrwr powder* will do all We claim for them we will tend them by mall. pan. ram, a ran TO4* not. At Dr. Goulard la tha only phyaMaa that baaaeef made Ihi* d4**ne* a .perl.l rtudy, aird a* to onr knowledge tbuoaanda ha.ehoen Paana.aen T cur ed by lb# as* of tbeae Powntaa. wt WILL ut taamw* a pxxn an Ixt cure la nxj man, or taroxn tec tu Mux ft aiptxnfb All defer* ehowM gjr* thee* Pnwder* an eaHy trial, and to eon .laced at their rwtw -11 .* power* Price, for large box. Isoo, or hoxee for 110 no. aent by mall lo any part at the United Slate* or Canada km recdept of price, or by expreee C. 0. P. Addrma AMI A BOBBINS, 141 J. MS Fulton Xtreet, Ntwohlyx, N. T, BELLEFONTKA SNOW SHOE H R.—Tim.-Tai le lii .11.. | i.b and afi.r lit-' SI, 1177: Snow Shoe 7.V1 a.a ,*rme* In B*llf..*,te t.JO k M. Btllifnijli 107 a , arrlo*. >1 *r, * **l 112*7 k. w Snow Shoe 2.42 P K.-amo-a |n |i.||< t u 4.12 r. n. Brllefont. 4.' '■ t k ar-ic. .1 *• u , m ai 4.27 r.n. MIUH.IHO4M, BuprHhtrnd.nt. HA LP EAGLE VALLEY KAIL HOAD < iu!#r .'JI, I^TT Eft|>. Mail ttfcftTVAfci,. iAt** *Ki K; Mai! A. m. F. M. f * A. 7 sft A .12 Anlf at Tvnti . ' (i k 7 6 £5 Lmnt* K*t tyruijf is*w. 7 I'. k • 74 ( . •• V *jJ ' '; . * T42 17 - Bal.l EafU 44 ... 7 * 4 f 7XJ ft 0.1 ... Ml " HatitiaL " ... 7 3ft V (j 722 5 sft ...... M purl ftUtiJU* 44 ... 744 • n 714 A47 - Martha 44 ... 7 ft; * 706 6 M ...... 44 Julian 44 ... %01 V ft 4 427 MMM 44 t'cmtnvill# 44 w fc ]) 4; ft 47 611 ...... 44 hno Mbo* In 44 v 1 ft 43 415 ...... 44 Mil**? or if 44 m | 24 y ft .13 6 Oft 44 H4.Uf4m # 44 ... 1* 82 j 0 , a ft 23 446 ... M 4 * Milmlhuc 44 ..ft 4' Ift 1:, ft 13 445 44 (Hirtli) 4 ft ill 4 4- .... N 44 Mm. Nt Ragi* 44 .. V (>• 1 .1 ft <*♦ 431 MMM 44 ||aaH 44 ... IMM ]> ♦ ft ft 4 'JO 44 44 ..Vl* 1< . ft 46 4 Ift ...... ** Ks-4 'L Otek 44 ; 7 ft 33 405 ..._ 44 Mill Hall 44 ... (t ,4 ]] p, ft 29 4OH ...... 44 WmfnirUfi) 44 ... V 3711 14 ft 2ft 3&& .. MM 44 Lnrk lUun 44 ... 94211 1* IPENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. I Philadelphia and Rrie Intuic >—On bat a fur In* ember 12. 1*77 WRnTWARP. CRIR MAIL liari* Philadelphia. 11 j n " Harrtabntg ...... 4 , u " Mil Itamaport v , !f 14 Lock tlar.a v ci * " ■ lUt. c p. , Ir •' irrl.c at Erie 7 ,v. t n> NIAGARA KXPRBSS Imn Philadelphia. 9 *1 44 ffarriftl-urc • 1" Mlaai 44 Wflliamepc—t. 2 IVpa am to. at Rrnmo 4 ; im Paaarnger* l.jr tbla train ktr.tr In Belle font* at .. 4 j, . m FART LIRE Icto. Philadelphia. n 4s, 44 Harriehurg 241 p n 44 WiHlntnennrl 7 Sup a* 44 arrl c. at lew* Haven a■ 1 SAITVARI). I" ACI Fl< KXPRKSS lain Lock ila.an. f. 40 • a Wllltanmport... 7 .'*' a a arrive* at HnrnaLtirc 11 VS a a " PbllactclphU.. 3 4. 11 a PAV EXI'RRRR Inih Kciimo 10 Ira a * 4 l/vk lla.an II 2" an 44 Hllliam|>r4 12 40an arrlmal Harrtatmrg 4 lb ( n 44 I'liHad.lpbi. 72" | w ERIK M Al2. laa.aa Ronovo rV9 in " Lock Ila.an 4.% j< a 44 M'llUaaMporL 11 lift | n " arrltmi al lUrrtal.urg 24Ja in 44 Pblladrlfihla. 7<Hian FACT LISI laa.aa WitllanMpcTt It 44 a a " arrlc. at 11rr1.1..ir K 3 ft* a m 44 Pkllaclalpliia. 7S3a in Erl. Mail Want, Kiaicara Rnpraaa Waat, Lnk Ha..a Aroinmidatlnii Waat, and Pay Riprra Eaat. make .bin* rannartlona at Rnrtliamtorlar 4 with L A R. R R. train, for Wflkaatarr. and foraa' r, Rrla Mall Wewt. Klairara Kipraaa Meat, and Kn Kn|.raa Want, and Lock Ila.an A.yotnßi.lati t mi. maka rlnaa ronifortion at WilllamatacH wlUi S.C. R W. train, north. KH Mail Waat, Nlatrara Ripraa. Waat. and Par KipraM Eaat. ntaka dia. roanartton at Lock Hare. With R KTR R train*. RHa Mall Ra.t and Waat wnnart at Rria with traint on L. A. A M. R R R.. at Oorty• with 0 C. A A V R R , al RmpoHum with R N. T. A P. R. IL, an I al Driftwood with A V. R R. Parlor ran will run tolwaan Phltndalphia and WilllaKaport on Nlarara Eiprxa. Waal. RHa Ki|.raw Waat, Phlladalphia Ripraa* Eaat and Pay Kipraia Eaat. and Rnnday Rlpraaa Eairt Rlaapln* rara on all nl(ht train., M H. A. Ratnwin. Ofo'l NpMinlcti)nt r jMIE CENTRE DEMOCRAT BOOK and JOB OFFICE BUSH HOUSE BLOCK, BKLLKPONTR, PA., ta MOW OFFERING GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO TRCMR WIRHIMO FIRST-CLARS Plain Qr Fancy Printing. We hare unusual facilities for printing LAW BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, PROGRAMMES, STATEMENTS, CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BUSINESS CARDS, INVITATION CARDS, CARTES DE VISIT*. CARDS ON ENVELOPES, AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS. MT*Printing done in the best style, on ahort notice and at tha lowest rate* MF*Ordera by nail will recoiT* prompt attention.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers