Crntw gewotat. BKLLKFONTK, 1A. NKVVB, FACTS ANI BUI KJEBTIO NB. IHR TUT *r TBI NATIONAL WRLTARR IK Till IRTRIU niBci ARI> PBDAI-KMTT or Tin PARBIR. Kerry farmer in Ail annua/ experience oth, so as to have it ready for feeding about the time the short pastures of the dry season coiue on, and see if it does not help out. The trouble will be little—the results may lie such that you will "do it more," next year. ONF. of the best illustrated, and most interesting series of papers with which it has been our fortune to meet in any magazine, is that now running in Scribner , under the title of "Success with Small Fruits," by Rev. E. P. Roe. It is a subject with which the author is as familiar as was that great Btrawberry grower, Rev. John Knox,.of Pittsburgh, and the publishers have spared no ex pense or trouble in presenting it to their readers. Everyman who owns an acre of ground should secure the four or five numbers of the Maga zine through which the scries runs! WE acknowledge our indebtedness to Mr. A. R. Sprout, of Lycoming county, for a copy of the Report of the Pennsylvania Fruit Growers' Society, for 1879. The cursory inspection we have been able to give its contents impresses us with a high opinion of its value to fruit growers. Mr. Sprout is one of the observant, intelligent and successful fruit grow ers of the State, and it gives us pleasure to quote, in another column, a paragraph * ** "-* nv mm, at the annual meeting of the society, upon the subject of Sewage and Night Soil applied to Fruit Growing, as of Interest to the gen eral farmer. WE have observed, in various parts of our county, lately, stretches of a curious, but apparently cheap and substantial fence. A very brief ex amination convinced us that it had undoubted merits, and set us to inquiring. Of cpurse, the first thing we ran against was a "patent," but in this one case, at least, we think the patent well deserved. The post, or rather, the standard or frame which takes the place of the post is the only peculiar or patented thing abont it, and the whole thing can be made either of new material, thus making a very handsome fence, or of the sound material in any old post or worm fence on the place, thus making a very cheap fence. To us its chief good lies in the fact that any old fence—either "Virginia worm" or post and rail—which has so far gone that its removal is imper atively demanded, can be worked over on this plan, and with the ad dition of but little if any, new ma terial, made better than the original fence. We cannot give a satisfac tory description of the fence without illustrations. It is one of those things which "must be seen to t>e ap preciated." It is called the "Oliver I'atent Fence," and our friend Mr. 11. L. Harvey, of Boggs township, has the sale of it. The cost of the right to use it is merely nominal, and for the purposes indicated, it is bet ter worth the money than any other fence we have ever seen. THE officers of the State Agricul tural Society have taken hold of the work of making an exhibition at Philadelphia this fall, with a zeal and energy, and an intelligent apprecia tion of what is demanded of them by the farmers of the State, that cannot fail to Insure a success before which the one of last year will pale. It is row announced that in addition to the regular exhibition will be held an international sheep and wool show as a separate matter and for which pre miums amounting to six thousand dollars will bo offered. This makes an aggregate of forty thousand dol lars offered in premiums by the Soci ety—a larger amount, we believe, than was ever offered before by any State Society. A national import ance is given to the occasion by the Congressional Committee on Agri culture, which hns unanimously agreed to report favorably to the House a bill introduced by Repre sentative Shallenberger, authorizing Commissioner Lc Hue to attend the sheep and wool show ami to make a full report. This bill does not ask for any appropriation, and provides I for the admission free of duty of all sheep or wool imported for the sole purpose of exhibition at this show. Our readers do not need to be re-' minded that the DEMOCHAT has been an earnest advocate of increased attention to sheep and wool growing as one of the most important indus tries of the farm, anil it is witli peculiar pleasure, therefore, that we note this action of the ofllcers of our State Society, and the promptness with which the agricultural commit tee of Congress has given the matter national recognition. If, in addition to this important move, our State Society could fix upon some plan for removing, or at least mitigating, the serious drawback to sheep growing which arises from the dog nuisance, it would have commended itself to the hearty support of every farmer in the State. Who Bays Farming Can't be Made Pay in Pennsylvania? We find in the Farm Journal , an account, credited to a correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger , of a farm of one hundred acres, near Reading, which yielded to its owner, last year, a profit , or net income of eighty dol lars per acre. Here is how it was done: A visit yesterday to the farm of Mr. Christopher Shearer, five miles north of Reading, gave me a good idea of progress. This farm con tains 100 acres and has upon it an orchard of Bartlett pears, which oc cupies 10 acres; there are also 40 acres iu peaches and apples, and another apple orchard which occu pies 18 acres of land. From 10 to /.ta mc jflmictrO 111 bUTmcCU, UIIU the balance of the land is planted in potatoes, rye, strawberries, arti chokes, willow trees for baskets, and a nursery of peach trees. There is also a large pond for gathering ice, to supply an immense refrigerator, in which the fruit is stored and kept until the market is favorable for its sale. The crops gathered this year were 1000 bushels of pears, which sold on an average of $2 per bushel ; the peach orchard, which is quite young, produced 400 baskets, which sold for $1 per basket. From the apple or chard there were picked 2.000 bushels, which sold from $1 to $1.50 per hush el. The apples that fell from the trees, and those not considered worth sending to market, were sent to the cider press, and from them 200 bar rels of juice were obtained, which is now in large vats to remain until it becomes vinegar, selling at 15 cents per gnilon. The patch of tobacco yielded from 1500 to 2000 pounds per acre, and sold at 15 cents jn-r pound. In add'tion to tlfe, 2,000,- 000 of tobacco plants were sold, at $1 tier 1000; 1200 bushels of Jeru salem artichokes were raised, for the purpose of feeding cattle, but most of them were sold in New York, at from $2.50 to $3 per barrel, for pick ling pur|>oses, most of them being used in restaurants and bar-rooms as appetizers or for lunch. The sale of willows produced SIOO this year, and from the nursery SSOO was obtained by the sale of young peach and ap ple trees. Last spring, four ncres were planted in strawberries, ami it is expected that next year at least 10,000 quarts will be gathered. Not withstanding the long dry spell in this section of the State, grapes enough were gathered to make 000 i;allot.s of wine, which readily sells or $1 per gnilon. Mr. Shearer also purchased grapes enough from his neighbors to mnke 500 gallons more. On the other portions of the land there were gathered 35 tons of hay, 400 bushels of potatoes, and '250 bushels of rye. There was also sold S2OO worth of ice, the ponch yielding more than was necessary for supply ing the refrigerator, and S2OO was received from other Inrmera for st ir ing fruit, Ac., in the icehouse. The entire cost of farming the land, in cluding fertilizers, was for the year $4,000. The products amounted to over $12,000, quite a respectable profit on 100 acres of land. I wotit.D rather my sheep would have a gill of corn or oats per day from the middle of November llil April, then a pint a day from Janu ary till June. There should lie one object constantly before the mind of the fiock-maater, and that la to keep his sheep in a thriving condition. Soiling Crops. A correspondent of the Country I Gentleman who says "soiling is up permost.in my mind" asks for infor mation as to what crops to grow (or this purpose. From the nnswer giv en by the editor we clip the following ; :ts being .so plain and simple that itj removes from the whole subject much | of the doubt and obscurity which | surround it in the minds of those who have never given it trial or close thought: Rye sown rather thickly any time j in autumn makes a good early feed ; I orchard grass is' one of the earliest of grasses; red clover comes forward I soon, but none of these three can be 1 had before next year. Next to these I sow in furrows the small varieties of twice as thick as the large sorts, say four bushels per acre, harrowing j in, and cultivating between the rows ; two or three times. This will give you a copious supply of green food, and if you plant in succession every fortnight, gradually passing from smaller- to larger varieties of corn, you may have a succession till frost. Barley sown in August will give late feed. "Kind Words Shall Never Die." Fr<>n) Wiliner Atkin>n' Tartu Journal. The agricultural columns of the local country papers are usually very j thin, and the matter Hat and insipid, j To this condition we have found at least one exception and that exists in the CENTRE DEMOCRAT, published at Bellcfontc, I'a. The special ngrictl- I tural editor of this journal is a prac- I tical farmer, who is equally ready with plow and pen. It is refreshing to read his department, so full of intelligent observation and good sense. We beg the Journal to "consider our agricultural hat otf." It is not every day we receive such hearty praise as that, and when it docs come, we arc glad to have it come from just , such sources as the Farm Journal. ! When we say that it is the best agricultural paper published In America, for the money, we say precisely what we think. Sewage and Night Soil Utilized and Applied to* fruit Growing. J By A. R Sprout. In planning for farm and home, | second to none should be ttie situa- I tion of the compost hearth. The \ same should be located with ways to "■■•l •>.rp pui *i.ur# (-nillami nating matter would collect, which with care can also be so planned to he out of sight from the more desira ble points. This, if pro|>erly chosen, I and the system carried into effect, is ilhe farmer's own dc|>osit, paramount j to all others, for in it is the basis of wealth and good living. The arrangement of a comport ' henrth may lie in width from six to twelve feet, and in length as need requires. The floor should IK- made , of cement or clay, which should be well packed, having posts set along the sides one or two feet high, to support side boards for walls. The | end of the hearth nearest to the house, should lie provide* 1 with posts high enough to receive a far rack roof, and a loose plank floor about seven , feet from the ground, on which to | keep for drying absorbent matter, earth, and the like. To operate the concern, the principal part, which is without cover, can bo occupied for decomposing stable and other coarse manures, which should be milled or hand-worked untit made line and well mixed, before being nppiiod to the soil. We now come lo the test, which is that of handling the house slops nnd night soil. We admit of its being a difficult task, but it is one of nature's necessities, and must be met. Here we may as well licar in mind, that nature's laws cannot with impu nity he violnted, for if we allow | fever dispensaries, in the form of' cesspools and foul sink drains about our premises, we shall tie taxed for it, and death and doctors will do the collecting. With a liliernl supply of dry earth, (the better if composed of decayed vegetable matter like swamp muck.) the work can be easily accom plished for the same is a rapid ab sorlient., and when mixed with for eign matter, is a powerful deodorizer. First fill the roof covered part of the hearth to the depth of two or more feet, then as the slops are daily i added, bring down from the floor 1 aboic the dry earth, as required to keep the mass in proper condition ' for mixing and carting away. It is not to lie supposed that the sewage of a house, occupied -by a large family, can all be used in this way to practical advantage. In such case, the liquid must be partly disposed of in oilier ways; that is, the more cleanly waters be distributed on the grass grounds and about fruit trees, while only the first seeds from wash ing, and the like, with night soiling, may go to the compost. We now have a word to say on the application of these preparations to fruits and farm crops. Our experi ence first, last, and alwnys, tells us to npply to the surface, and cover slight ly by the use of tho harrow or rske, nnd shade from the sun and wlod, 1 while the crops are young. I.ime and alkaline salts, they being dis solvents of organic matter, should be added in small quantities at the same time and way, but never to the pile. Farm and fruit crops may be suc cessfully grown by the sewage and night soil alone, if the foregoing is properly carried out. Catalogues Received. j Ms. OKOXCE H. DVKKMAX, of Ship | penshtirg, Pa., sends us a catalogue of I thirty full-bred and grade abb-mays i which he will offer at public sale on • 1 Thursday, March 2. From a hasty in spection of the descriptions of the ani mals, we presume that bargains in "family cows" can be had lit h:n sale. Ms. J, T. I.OVKTT, of Little Silver, ; Monmouth Co., N. .J., is a late recruit j to the large company of plant and seed ! growers, but promises exceedingly well. ;He makes small fruits bis specialty, ! and his "spring catalogue for I.XKQ" is I not only marked hy freshness and orig -1 iuaiity, hut has an air of integrity ami lair dealing about it, which will recom- I mend it ami its author to public favor. ( LANDKKTII'S HIKAI. HEUISTCR ANU AI MANAC is published for gratuitous dis * tribution by the solid old establish j ' i rm-nt, known as "liavid Landreth A Sons," which has been in successful operation in Philadelphia for the full j half of a century. Compared with inuiiy others, this catalogue is smalf, plain and unpretentious, but the seeds described and advertised ate grown upon four farms owned by the ban drelhs, in the four States of Pennsylva iiia, New Jersey, Virginia ami Wiscon ! sin, comprising in all but a few acres less than sixteen hundred, and upon which no le-xs than seventy head of I t.orses and five steam engines are daily employed. With these farditiis their seeds ought to be reliable, „„q our ~x . |-rience with them is that they art. FOR TWELVE YEARS back we have ; regularly received 11. K. bliss k Sons' lllusiratfd Hand Hook for the farm and garden, and if it should by anv means I •• ; fail to reach us in January we should think the new year had forgotten to put in an appearance, and ut once call a halt in our planning for the next sea son's gardening. The larger portion of our garden seeds are usually purchased . of this house, first because we find it cheaper than to grow them, and second, ! because they are a/icayi Jrtth and true lo name. An experience of twelve years ' with very many varieties of the seeds sol 1 by this house, without n single fail ! are ahioU could be justly charged to I the seeds Ibemsl•, justifies us in spesk ing thus emphatically in their favor. Their hand book for IXBO is very large, covering over one hun Ired and fifty j pages, and unusually interesting. It is beautified by a frontispiece giving col ored representations of eight varieties ol German Pansier which murt be seen to be appreciated. They are entirely n-w, ami said to be a wonderful itij. 1 provenient upon any before offered in t this country. Winter Dairying. Frrmi Ih* Amrt<-n Residents of cities arc not a much given to laying in a winter supply of butter ns they were formerly. They want it fresh from the churn, and are willing lo pay for it. Ilia cows go dry or are giving their smallest mes ses, during the hottest season of the year, when it is difficult to make good butter and cows are least able to stand a heavy draught on the vital system. They are giving their larg est messes in winter, soon after calv ing, when the lacteal system need, ! little stimulating, and come to grass when it is flush, juicy anil nutritious, and when there is the greatest ten dency to shrink the flow of milk. Lessened work in the dairy during the summer mouths gives more time to devote to other branches of fann ing when time for this is most needed. A large dairy should produce a |er petual income to the ownc{, but the owner of a small dairy, alio wants to engage in other farm work during | the summer, secures quite an advan tage by having his heaviest dairy work come in winter, when he can do little else; and his profits for four or five months in winter, when prices are high, are more than he could make from his dairy during all the rest of the year, when prices are low. As to raising calves, if they arc fur nished good comfortable quarters, they thrive better in winter than to summer, when it is hot and flies are ; pestiferous. They come to grass just when there is the best grass for them, and by fall are prepared to accept dry foot! and rontinue to thrive on it. These arc some of the numerous ar j guments in favor of winter butter making. It would seem that to the 1 average mint! they ought to be quite j conclusive. "HE tnakef h His sun to rise on the evil and on the good and sendeth rain on the just ami unjustand the corn nnd wheat will grow on one man's farm as well as on another's, If it only has an equal chance. The farmer who succeeds must succeed in spite of luck, not in consequence of it. If he depends on good luck to manage his business for him, it ia certain that he will not long have any business at nil. New Victor Hewing Machine—Harper Brother*, Agent* JNTHE new victor, SIMPLICITY SIMPLIFIED! IpA Y/ffi l aL Improvements September, 1878. tflf'fwm H Notwithstanding the VI( TOR La* long l rn 1! pw "f any Sewing Machine in the market a f. . ■r V "f ■■ i /•/ and Ulo-tt rank with the higli< ht achieve .. • f inventive genius. A'ofr. We do not 1 t ji| | r cotiwiirn Machine*, therefore, Lave n<, i We s e || Hew Machines Every Time, Rend for Illustrated Circular and prices. Liberal f-riua to the trade. I' ,nt 1, u •• until you have seen the Most Elegant, Simple and Easy Running Machine in the Mafket.—The Ever Reliable VICTOR. VICTOR BEWINC MACHINE COMPANY, Western lirauch Office, iiaj HTATK HT,, (,'iucaoo, Inn. MiDDLLTOWiN, CONJi, IIAKI'KK HROTIIKItS, Agents, Spring Street, ... HKJ.LKKONTK, I'A II'HHOH, Mr Various ■■ OmM HmM —lotiaia "tiaa.MM. Cunnly Aodil'wt—Jitu T Kritm.(ituwi R Wiir nit. Tumi. 11. J ,aifm Jury I .inn..-i .i..r. J a* ll'ih I,DiTISRT.KIiIk Kaparinlan.l* id of IMId, a. piof. Ilttti Mtira. \ lariat Put lie—fin M Hit at A ta*. W. W PntA. R. C. Cllltttt.t. Ilalla|..nla DIRECTORY# rftrm.iiKA. i<\ PRKBYTKR!AN. MHIDIH ON .R.F AND FO* OF llf Sf-fjiikj AD ! lAßfiii*. IVI' f. Ilnr. Wiillatn Uuri*; <•• J- w A. •irH. * >ut!i of 51' Ui'dlit rlmr< h. MrruoDirr i > UIAI~i Mf of tpfiag MMI Xowiii UravG liffiiii I ■ >. •t 18-Xl A. V mil TV, P ll hKfprHiplin|. Wwln'-bUy nt 7 : . I * i|i4>| of rhuuh. pAt.r. lid*. A. l>. Yoan; rei4Hicf, i'urtm HiH, *<•! of f*|ing. % HT tfOIISVTI ROMAN CATIIOLir. RitUAtH on Rlh.no • v And T 1 fc \ ■ ; oil "thr 4A>A, 7:.'M A H Pttliif. R#v. A. 1 O Riif^i; n-WBti(* f A>atk •4'lf of tlilio|> l-rtAwn AlkghHij ot/d |Vnn. NT JOHN*9 Ki'lflOOßAfa. mthwnrt • of Alifchrn> nnd Ixifiil. htiti* J*hn ll*ilt; rniilft>c on I Imp h. • 1.1 Til ICR AX. NIIUImI A 'VfkVMf roriiff of llifli And IVnn tirßPi*. Scrti' ■*, hun-Uf ldAt AM rd m Fondai -Arli.Mtl Ftsndaf In Ixitnir rtn of rhuo k. Trt)! f tlnf. r m Riaitir. Ret ft*m i*l K •rtt tb* cj.wrrh. or.RMAN REFORMER, XI vn A tod •ortbwl eonwr at Idnn And Ifnnc *lhmU N ntosi KondA* at 10 30 4 M M l'f**ff mating M * T r w FA-tdif. R i J f lLl#titg. Min i*) ♦< h.t..|, Sunday 'J 3 A. M In th# rharrh. UNITED RR trrilßl'.N. FltUAtod rorn#r Nmtl. H.gh and ThnAA itfM KrrTirmk, FondA* at 10J4 A M tHr, J. M. flmilh; CoMfflkf A Woat, AFRICAN METIir#DfNT, Rit.atl aonth #nl of Ilifh Mo*i 5'DKh. Rnroia* lo 10 a M and 7f rm. I* ray or tnr>Ting, 7*l r M. f*nnda% -arh<>l in rlmrrli at 2-W r M fMlig, Hit. Jukn M.Falmrr; roafdrnr**. ThoKiia atroot FRIENDX. Fitnatod np! of laognn itrvwi. nonr IWlMrifttf Acadrmy. Mr<*titip, Nun lay 11 a. v.. M rdn<-**!*> 11 A. M. A M 47 l*ra%rr air hfld ttrn Pnndar at 4 nd *rm Friday at TV* r M In th r.orn of the A***iation a'r ** Ptal "fllr# Union tirfUng n hM In thf rfAH lll*# ilofiar, Thoroday, at 3 r m CENTENNIAL TEMPERANCE CLUE. mating rarh TmakIAJT at 7 r m In thHr t*Ma in llumoA IttilMing, on Allogh*ny atrr>t. CONSUMPTION POSITIVELY CIKEO. A I.L Hiifrprerß from this (Hbprrc J A thai are antl'.ni In In* rural .h ul l Irv !>a KIBKMKRB CKI.KRRATKtI OiVM MCTIIK ll>*. DKRB, Tha.e Pnwdar.ara the ruilj p..-|itrtllon knmra tliftl will aura IX,atrnrT|.ERMAXKNTLY CURKP—No . a. SSFr^. 11 ? monll. a ...fa af Dr. Go. Ima'k Calabrataa lafkll hi. tit PoXdar* T.. mm tinea mffara*. that three pnwdrrt will dn all wa Halm tham wa will tend th m by mall, twt ptOh a rata ram an*. At lr. Uonlant I. iha only phrletan that ItafVtar made I hit ditaata a apartal ttndy, and aa lo *" r aanwladfa (hiatal)da hoar |. -tartt.i.r.rt r -nr ad by lha nta of theae P,.w nana, a k wit.', nriktaru a paantatar enra la every eota, nr aarrnn m tlx Ji.itT aaemnap All auirerera ahnuld fire ibaaa Pondera aa oarlp I rial, and ha e-iavlncad id Ikalr rulw llve a..wm Ptlee, ft,, Urge ho* M t, or U. t f..r lift 00. tanl hy mall lo any pul of lha I'ullrd Ktalaa or Canada on radapl of price or hy aaptma, C. O. U. Addnaa ASH A BOBBINS, -'y. 3dft Pnlloai lraat. Rnwkljm, X. T. HKLLKFONTKA- NNO\V >H<: E. R-—T !*•-TaM#- lii effM 1 < tj and •♦?-* 1- XI.IST7 %mom Kliue 7 v r:• ,r b> *f fill IK U|9M ItlMbtlt I*J I . | B| w . B 11/.7 A M (,*%* Bn<# Plmw 2*. r * .trni'i j { , 4 12 r m. i I *■**• BrUtfofctr 4 V • • llTl.ll. PAVIILIQ | - > . L * OALD EAGLE VA LI I V KAIL. 1 * H"Al> Ii ■ )]. ]►""* I r.xy. Mail. wnrrMAEx. la#V*U*; ) t v A .u.r.m f H A ■ 7'4 652 A nit* at Tyron* l/ff *o i • tO f 25 Ix*.*# Em! 7i r 7 4< r; n fafj '• 4 <> IT - M bcl " 722 445 M r .ft Matilda *4. 714 ft 4T " tllllHn TO4 It XH M Jn!Uii " ... fc ; •VI 527 .. M ** Iniobiillf " fc 3i y. i tl7 ft 1* " Fn* Mum. Jo *< k : 1 • ft * " ft+ll+fottt* •• * g 6*3 4 W .... M *• M k<• ; 4IX 445 HMM M Curl in " <* 44" M Mount Eagle ' V' 3 I • 4 H fciiH I 5 •'* 42G .. M ** EAgWili* 44 ... Vl l i IS 4A 415 M fw- !i < r **k " •j. ] 4XX 4(W " Mill Hail v.4 J 52® 4OX M Fl*rmriitt<>n ** v ;♦ J** *&5 ...... M L**k lltiffl " j 4. ' > - I >K N N S V L V A NIA It AILKOAP. * HPhlUW|*l and Erie I>lii!i< n .j—o tu aflar I>H.ioUt Ik, IKTT . WK.TVTARn. KRIR MAIL Inti* Philadelphia 11 • s " lliniMmtf 4. .a " M',l ian.*j*,ri fc ; w la* k Haven..— V 4*' is * RmM)Tii. mm . 10 ,v ift arrliee ■■ Erie M A'lA K t LXI'RK*.* ln. IM.il.d. !jl..a - . i Hum#! utr 1 ' a *' William*p,.t t 22 j r irriw al Rrtv.TO t | t - l.jr Uit. tnuo art.ve HI Rcli.- fnnte al 4 M I * RAPT LtKK Inim Philadelphia 11 * > t " lUni.tiirs I" Militant*, tori 1 H;ft " ainvra ai |m| Karen s*■ I * RAoTIT ARD. PACIFIC EX PR ESP let..- L-*k lUvrn .... > >'. " WilHatnep. rt ?v i a AITiTMAI lUinHiltc .. 11 Wit * Phllftdrlptilft. . ■■ 4i I t PAT EXI REPP In.t lUnnif. 1 : . " l/ii ttftr.A. 11 it " " ftrrliw .1 llfttrttlmrg 4 Iw t " MM :? it ERIK MAIL IMTX Rntm v | ■ " limh Httin * It •• M'ilHftmport_. II <• T ■ " AITlVl Al llftlT-1*! U1f....... 2*i>t* " PfctlftdrlpblA ' It' 1. | EAHT LINK litw# VllHnnngiiirt 12 l;?i* * Airtm ai llttTMnir* 1 Hit " PbllAiWlpliU I A-it Ert MaII Xm| >'iAAt* Kiprrm W t. I, V H* l - 1 j ArrrinimndAlinn Wmi and !. R I( r. I.n i rlat rxmnrclK.iift at XntllinmlirUml titk L 111 j R. irtim for KllktAm and Prrtnlrii Kilo Mail *t|. Kiacara Ktprnai nl. aad Kti>r Watt, and lawk litron AiwomA>"Uti 'K* I maka rlnat ronnarUnn al M |lllaBp.wl aft. VC I w. Iralnt nn>lh Kria Mall Wpti, Kfaaara Ktpraat Wail. tid P*l Kipraat Rati, maka a lota ...una. In.n at UKII Ht'at Wltb B. K V. R R Iralnt Rrla Mall Rati and M'aal mantel at Kria wltb IrtiM "I L- 8 t M. 8. R R.. al (Wn nlib C. A A V I R., al Emporium lth R. *. T. < P R R.. *! Prlßwood trlib A. V. K R ••artor ram til! ran l-.ltran Pbiiadalpbla t< . Milllam-porl on \laaart 1 tpratt Matt. Kha r.i|ta* M'aal, Philadelphia Epr.. Rail and Dal Kt|t"" Eatl. at d Rnndtj Rtpraat Rati Pltrplnc fart on til nl*hl Iralnt. M a. A. Bti.ptt*, Han'l Bnpannlaodant r |MIE CENTRE DEMOCRAT BOOK and JOB OFFICE BUSH HOUSE BLOCK, BKLLKKONTK, PA., IK MOW OTFKRIKO GREAT IN DUOEM EN Td TO THOKR WIKIIINa IIWMUM Plain or Fancy Printing. Wo hvi unuaunl farjliUm for printing LAW BOOKS, PAM PHLKTS, CATALOGUES. PRtKJBAMMKS. STATEMENTS, CIRCULARS. BILL HEAIS, NOTE HEADS, BUSINESS CARI*. INVITATION CARDS, CARTES OE VISITE, CARDS ON ENVELOPES, AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS. MTPrintint done in tba boat ktj K ° n •hurt nniico nnd t th InwAt raUw. MfOrdnra by nmil will pkchltk prompt ntU'ntloiJ.