trig Centre pDrmcuvnt HKLLKFONTE, 1A. AaHICTJLTtTHA.L. NEWS, FACTS ANI BUIKIKSTIONS. rait TSST or run NATIONAL WILRSSK is TBI INTKI.II- I LI KNL'K ANH RAOSFKHITT 111 T!IS lAKBRH. Kerry farmer in his annual er/tertetn'e . d .icuvem something of eiilun. It rite it and : send it to the "Agricultural Editor of the. ! JIKUOi KAT, Itellefonte, I'emn'u," that other , farmers may hare the benefit of it. f.et j rommunieations be timely, and be sure that they are brief and well /minted. ————■ HAVE you any liens sitting yet? If not, why not? "The early bird j catches the" highest price, you know. POTATOES for "extra early" may Ih* planted this month, if the ground can be found in suitable condition. Plant deep, nnd manure thoroughly, and you will have "new potatoes" al most, before you are aware ol it. So far this winter, farmers in this . county have been able to plow dur ing at least a portion of every month, j and we notice that many ol them j have taken advantage of this excep tional state of the weather. Our Sooth Bond's arc doing splendid ex ecution, in a six year old timothy sod. WHAT kinds of fruit trees, vines or plants arc you planning to set out this spring? and how many? In making your calculations licnr in mind that you cannot easily have too much of this sort of thing, and that for at least ten years to come, you will not !c able to get trees or plants of any kinds so cheaply as you can this spring. Unless, however, you make up your mind to give good care with "eternal vigilance" to such as you plant, don't invest. MB. DAVID LANDBETII, head of the well-known seed house, I). I.an dreth fc Sons, of Philadelphia, died on Sunday the 22d inst., at the age of seventy-eight. Mr. Lnndreth's busi ness relations as seed-grower and merchant were very extensive, and his name was familiar throughout the agricultural world. I'erhaps no establishment has done more to dis scuiiuaVt. eUo.i>ia form a lid garden seeds throughout this country than that of which Mr. Landreth has for ! so long a time been the bead, and in j the direction of which he succeeded j his father, who was its founder. Mr. Landreth devoted his long ami busy i life almost entirely to the interests of agriculture and horticulture, and while actively engaged in the practi cal work connected therewith, found j time to contribute liberally to thtir literature. He lias latterly resided at the Blootusdale seed farm, leav- I ing the city business in charge of his sons, one of whom, capt. Bur nett Landreth, will be pleasantly re membcred by all who came in con tact with him, as chief of the Bureau of Agriculture at tbe great t'enten nial exhibition. Seed Test The DEMOCRAT has not failed to urge n pop its readers, in season and i out of season, the importance of j sowing none hut pure, ripe, sound ! seed of all kinds. We are convinced, however, that far too little attention is paid to this matter, and that seeds having characteristics quite the re- j verse of these are sown in the great majority of cases. Sometimes this is the result of carelessness; in other eases it Is because good seed cannot lie obtained; but more frequently, lierhaps, than cither of these it is liceause of the inability of the farmer to readily detect foreign or unripe seed. To remedy this last, Secretary Kdge t of the State Board of Agri culture, proposes a test of grass seeds, the particulars of which we present below: The Secretary requests that nil iuterested, whether ns consumers, producers or dealers, furnish him bv mail with small samples, not exceed ing one or two ounces in weight. It is proposed that each sample shall be critically examined with a magnifying glass and the sample divided into the following classes: Good or perfect seed, immature or unripe seed, true to the sample, seeds foreign to the sam ple, weed seeds and chair ami other impnrities. Samples should lie plain ly directed to "Secretary Pennsyl vania Board of Agriculture, Harris burg," and should bear the name of the party forwarding. A postal card, mailed at the same lime as the sam ple, will convey the necessary infor mation. 9 Planning Work in Advance. A fanner in Central Nebraska writes a very sensible letter to the ■ Country Gentleman, in which lie says ! some things which will make good j reading for Centre county readers of j the D KMOCHAT. It is just as true and good here as in Nebraska, and we quote portions of it because it is an emphatic endorsement of the DEMO- j CHAT'S teachings: I- want to urge upon those of uiy brother farmers who have never yet done so, to lay out at once their season's work,and then stick to it as closely as wind, weather and health will permit, i am aware, from my own experience, that such a course is always profitable. Another thing 1 wish to mention in this place, is that in working out a plan, if one part is likely to crowd into the time allotted to another, hire help and push it through. In our Nebraska climate a day's time will often add bushels to a crop. Have tools, seeds, everything, under your thumb, and in readiness, and when the time comes, let the seeds be properly sown. Determine [exactly how many acres you will ! plant to spring w heat, oats, barley, corn, potatoes and beans, even not j forgetting on acre or two of buck wheat and turnips, and remembering I that the sow ing and planting season extends even up to harvesting grain. ! The farm teams, unless in constant use during the winter, cannot be | crowded into full days' work in early spring and be kept in flesh. A horse, an ox or a man should never be forced into new wo*k and expected to do all he is capable of doing when j the muscles are tougliened by use. A man's hands blister and his muscles become stiff and sore w hen brought into violent use. This stillness and | soreness often ends in rheumatism in j man, and in diseases to horses and oxen, when by a little forethought | and care all may bo avoided. "Make ! haste slowly," in the earl v season. Experience in following a deter . mined plan will soon teach that much 1 valuable time can be saved in the | seeding season by taking advantage jof odd hours, as some of us are ! doing now in this portion of Ne braska. In the afternoons the plow or harrow* is running, fitting the ground for seed ; manure hauled, and the garden cleaned of all rubbish. In fact, every thorough farmer ran al ways find something to do that will save time later when planting time comes. Is sjflicient seed wheat pro vided to sow the given nnmlrer of acres, and is it clean and free from foul seeds? Are the oats fit for seed —plump and heavy, and clean? Is the seed corn carefully selected, shell -1 cd and stored away ready for plant j ing? Are there sufficient seed pots- I toes and lieans to plant the area | desired, and of good quality? Do not forget the garde.i; it is of the | utmost importance to the health and economy of every farmer, Are the garden seeds good ? If not, send to some reliable seedsman, who prides { himself on furnishing the best, and is enterprising enough tosidvertise, and |at once order a full supply. It will j tie found more profitable for farmers to buy garden seeds than to under ! take to raise them. It is, and has been, my experience that seeds from ! either of the above named houses are I sure, and worth to inc far more than any 1 can purchase from the seed boxes found in the stores and groce ries. My garden has paid me in cash, •lesidcs giving my large family all they can use, more than ten times the cost of the seeds purchased, and it always should lie the most profitable part of every farm. If everything is planted in rows, it need not require more than half a day per week with ; horse and cultivator to keep it in ! splendid order. Extract and Comments. Should the frot come out during the month the truck patch should lie ins ntired nnd ploughed to save tune and Islior in the spring, when the busy sea son comes.— fieeoid. That is very good ndvice if you have neglected the work until this time. It should have been attended to last fall. An Indiana farmer asks this perti nent question : "Is It not better to feed corn tomy cows, every bushel of which will make three pounds of butler, worth Iroui 18 to 20 cents per pound, giving .">4 cen's per bushel for my corn at tbe door, with the manure left on the farm, rather than to sell it at 30 to 35 cents and improverish my farm Y'—Exchange. We give it up. Possibly it is, but we haven't time to figure on it now. The best way to preserve manure is to haul it to the field on which it is needed as fast as it accumulates. Have a wagon or sled always ready on which to throw the manure as it accumulates and haul it out when there is a good |Oid and spread it at once. This is the ]atest approved plan. This hit of nonsense, which Wars on the face of it evidence of having for its author some penny-a-liner, who knows more of quili-driving than he does of the details of farm work, has been floating abdht In the alleged "Agricultural departments," and "farm notes" columns of the average county paper until we have grown tired treeing it. Most fanners have too much use for their wagons and sleds to hafl: them "always ready" for loading with manure; and if they hadn't, who wants to see a wagon half loaded with manure eter nally standing around in front of the stable doors, to say nothing of the implied abuse of the wagon. Early pullet-" lay egg.i when fowl* are moulting; early cockerel* arc ready for the spit when the mouth waters for broiled chicken.— Poultry World. In order to secure these advan tages, feed the hens well during the winter, so that they will lay constant ly. Then they will Ire ready for early sitting. We know of breeders who have their first chicks out now. Our own first arrivals are looked for next week. Churning. Ilrnn Mimrt In Kut*l Now Y'ukcr. This was the first churning of six days' milk. The cream—l 2 quarts exactly—was turned into the rectan gular churn aforesaid, and the churn and cream were both at a temperature of 65 degrees. After churning for eight minutes precisely, making TO revolutions of the ehurn per minute, | I was surprised to hear the "slap | dash" of the buttermilk, and was j more than surprised on opening the I churn to see so magnificent a sample jof butter. The mass of golden but ' ter was in small grains from the size j | of sago grains up to that of buckshot, lying in an irregular mass piled up in the churn with a small quantity of buttermilk at the bottom. The but ter weighed 10J pounds. The result, IoJ pounds of butter from 12 quarts of thick cream, churned in eight minutes, at a temperature of 65 de- j grees, settled some )>oints about which questions arc frequently asked. This churning out of the way, the cream of two Ayrshire cows three ycars-ohl that have bceu milking 10 months and are three in calf—l 4 quarts in all—was put in the churn at a temperature of CO degrees. This I churned three hours patiently with out breaking the cream, and was advised to throw the cream out as it was one of those messes which would never churn. Let us try some warm water. A quart of hot water from i the kettle was thrown in, the churn rotated, ami in oue minute the butter came; the temperature in the churn then was 64 degrees. This also goes some way to settle another difficulty in winter dairying, which causes a great deal of trouble. If butter comes at 64 or 65 degrees In b slioit time ami fail* l/i at all at 60 degrees, this is a valuable fact to know. Another churning of Maida'a cream of 16 quarts from seven days' milk produces 14 pounds of butter in 12 minutes at a tempera | turc of 65 degrees, with several stop pages to watch the progress; so that eight quarts of nearly pure cream I will make seven pounds of butter. Spring Care of 0ow. the Ameririn This is the time of year when roots tell. A peck of mangels or sugar beets, or carrots, or of parsnips, a day brings a cow to calving in admir able sha|M>. Farmers and dairymen arc slowly learning to value roots. The agricultural pa|iers have advo cated their use for years. Experience has demonstrated their value where ever they have been used, and yet the staid, wc had almost said stupid, farmers hold of! and doubt their ben efit. No doubt a good many of our readers will think us wild for advo cating and urging them raise other roots than turni|m for their cows and 1 what will tlicy not think and say when we advocate grooming cows 1 like horses. The grooming of cows—that is, brushing tliein all over daily with a stiff brush, cleaning off their thighs and flanks with a wet brush and pail of water, and subsequently rubbing ; dry with a wisp of hay and a cloth, is what we mean by grooming. Tbia will benefit neat cattle as much as a i quart of corn meal a day, or perhaps I even more, enough to well pay for the trouble, froui the most economical i [toint of view. Such treatment as wc indicate is no more than the best herdsmen wil j lingly give fancy dairy stock. It pays them. Every farmer, as already intimated, will be thoroughly well paid In milk and butter as well as in the thrifliness and health of his herd by following a similar plan. Tiir. hens should be set where the lnying fowls cannot disturb them, in n separate house or yard, and sup plied with fresh water aud grain, before placing the eggs under them, they should be dusted with carbolic |>owdcr, and four days Wore the eggs hatch the dusting may be re peatcd. SENATOR Hill, of Colorado, has in troduced and favors a proposition to sppropriate $50,000 to the digging of artesian wells here and there in the plains of the West, for the purpose of proving that 500,000,000 acres may lio reclaimed by irrigation, in this way. Private capital will, It is ex|eted, then be invested in a busi ness. Uen. Le Due endorses the ' project. Magasines and Catalogues Received, Ms. ISAAC F. Tii.M.XOHAHT.of I,a Plume, Lackaw ana county, Pa., sends us the initial number of a catalogue of seeds and plants, which ho proposes to issue as a quarterly, nt fifty cents per year, under the pleasing title of Seed-Tune and Han-ret. it presents a creditable ap pearance, and, in addition to the usual seed and plant list, contains information valuable to those who raise their own llowers and vegetables. SCRIBNER'M MONTHLY for March has found its way to our table, and while there is no part of it which we do not read witfi pleasure, our agricultural tastes and hfhits lead us to turn first to those articles which have a bearing upon this subject, Mr. K. P. Hoe's "Success with Sinall Fruits," treats tliin month in his usual practical way of "Haspfwrries for Home aud Market," and is illustrat ed with striking drawings of berries, etc., by Gibson, Happen, Itiordan and I'aber. The series which has awakened wide interest, will, it is announced, end with the April papeis which will proba bly be the most fully and happily illus trated of all. Sorgbum Bugar. I' earaticc, especially in regard to the perfection of the crystaline grains and freedom of foreign matter, e/oept as to that which gives the amber tint. It is | quite evident that if sugar of this ! quality can lie so cheaply produced ,as has been maintained, foreign su gars will have to give way. I must say that heretofore I have bad an un favorable impression as to the pro duction of sugar in Northern lati tudes, but it is so much in accord ance with a favorite idea of mine j that a farmer should HO far as he can try to raise on his own land what ever his family will consume, that I shall look ho}>eful)y to sorghutu su i gar, if the recent claims in its favor are not extravagant." i'aor. ARNOLD says the quality of milk varies with the quality and sup ply of food. If it is very succuleut the water increases in the milk; hut the increase of water cannot go be yond a certain limit, and 90.5 water with 9.5 solids is the extreme limit he has ever met with through succulence and moisture in the food. On the other hand, by the use of food rich In the elemenlA of milk, and other cir cumstances favorable, the extreme limit in the opposite direction has been H1.5 solids. The former occur red in June, with a feed of grass and brewers' grains; the latter in the fall, with alter feed and meal. OWLS arc of immense service as , vermin destroyers. An Knglsh game keeper found an owl's nest with one young bird in it. He visited it for thirty consecutive mornings and in j that lime removed from it 105 rats, 49 mice, 2 robins ami one sparrow. This was, and well it might have been, over and above what the owl'a consumption demanded, yet our State Legislature classes owls with ; hawks, and offers 50 cents premiums for owl scalps. Ox the Pacific slope agriculture, like mining, is largely a speculation, bereft of home comforts and im provements, society and culture, and its broad acres are a vast solitude of waving grain, instinct with human life only at two seasons, when a car avan of ploughmen pilch their tents for a time in the rainy season, and again when a procession of foot and horse, with headers, rea|ters and threshers come upon the field. TIIK gold and silver mines of this country, from 1849 to 18T5,27 years, yielded $1,617,000, while the value of products of one year, 1877, was $1,594,000. In a word, the farmer has added to the wealth of the coun try almost as much in a single year as the miner in twenty-seven. I? A RON Lir.mo says: "The only method by which you can possibly advance and develop agriculture is by experiments, that is the only plan, for there is no branch of industry so completely built up ly experiment as agriculture." KOOH intended for hatching should be promptly gathered two or three times a day. It is not known how much chilling an egg will hear and still retain the life of the emhry.o i But it is not safe nor desirable to take any unnecessary risks in the matter. Tilt profit all comes from the run ning the mill, the thresher, or the animal, within such limit of its ca pacity as may be found consistent with safety and a due regard to the necessity of wear and tear. Keeping sheep is pleasant and Profitable if attended to properly. Tool Is a sure thing every year, and ! brings cash. New Victor Hcwln (f Machine—Harper /trothern, Agentn. H THE HEW VICTOR. SIMPLICITY SIMPLIFIED! ■ lmprovements September, 1878. kwirtlw n NotwitbaUiuding the VICTOU hue long twn I ' Uifi ft ■ MM V' r "f Hn y Hawing Machine in iho market a fa< t il ?! 11 e W aupported 1/y a boat of volunteer vitm r tw- ve tiov \* If 11/Mu confidently elitiui for it Renter aimolirily, ll Ha wond, rful ml net ion of friction una a rn ' y/ e Sell New Machines Every Time, Bend for Illuiit rated Circular and prices. Liberal terms to the trade. Don't buy until you havo h'-cu the Most Elegant, Simple and Easy Running Machine in the Mafket.—The Ever Reliable VICTOR. VICTOR SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, Western Branch Office, 'i'Sj Suit Si., t.'iucaoo, Inn. MIDDLE TQViN. CONN. HARPER BROTHERS, AgenU, Spring Street, - - • HELLKFONTK, l'.\. Million, Mr/'a rlane <(■ Co., Hardware Heatem. HARDWARE I WILSON", McFA l tLANE llricl All' inoj Petti, A I'iMBAT. Sheriff —Jen* drtuui. Trcwmn-llim Ytuuri lunnli Auri'tnl—J ucim It ecu kg. • Coroner —l'r Jiwwn Area*. tV>antr Commlawnnera—AaMtw .„ fine !>w<, IUM Pc MU. Clerk to County r-jintiili,.tici>—llmr Hf I Att'.rt. t >t umc C.>itiriii,r,ere —C M Houaa. Janitor o| the Court llouec— iletraia lielaaeltn. Cguttli Auditote—Jeure T rT*near,K. W'ia uiac. Tmait 11. J tir. Jury I ..uibiivetnn, re—J-ttc cmccc C. Ij*cii. W Klin. flß(grllilrt>drl.lit| I'ul.ll' School*—l'lul llieiT Hl'.ll Xotarie. hll>lht-Ifiti Al IlLeß'Hafc*. W. W. PoTtia, B. C. ('Hiuaii. Bellefonte DIRECTORY. caricHEx, ic. FRK-HYTF.HIAS. on o,if inc •k! f—l of ' lrM •m.'Uy nl lu *0 A m tnd r M l't)r#r m lifif. IT| r Hand**- liiml, U r. w iii (H* H l(in. ii >nhMl rotun of Cfiriiii ftinl lAIIII> I'.Mor. lir, H* ; mn* detf*. Rfrirg wl. >ulh of fhur h. I.THoDIBT •otit)a**t rof. t"t of h|>rin|t ti l Howard •tr**ta KutcUf, at to ."t a m arid p V Pm*rtn*-iji.g. WHn>Ut j al 7'-$ r w Rutaday •* hwil.fni.dat 2.3" p. M., UM in*tl of tkmnk rMor t K ▼ a i VtMHMB} j t urtin atrrwf, ami of fining. OT. JOHN** KOMAN CATHOLIC. fMtu.lM or, ; HUli irH Allrfhofit and Prtn. 1 Pur.-Ux a and w and 7* . r. . all daya. *:3O a. at IS* tor. HAT. A. .1 t Hdt . r ttr*. m uUi Mill li'l,oj, I-t - , -ii Attt>'lo r t and IVnn. FT J*r M Hifh and I''un atrprta .nrnn *-a. a i * fu(Ut-whf".| oiirtd*v In n*w of f hnrr h , Pmjr-m#Minc r. ■ l'n< r K* tSm *•! K Fur*!: rMrr mortmg W• 7* 5 p n Hnti'f. Rrt J. f luLmg (tuiKUr-arhiol. fMti'h} USt A M tothahurrh. tMTKH HKRTIIRBN. fttuatod onar ffc.nth lligh and Thotmaa Mm-u SmiUbi. SutxUi at Itr.mi a amlTUr M. IVay*r no**ting, M otlnaadaT PM. Paa lor, /.a Imlth, rat-t ft p *ddr-a*. HrlUfnnt*. AFRICAN MBTHODIOT, MtuM aonth and of Hl|h aifppt lunirn. Rnndat lir.Ki a ■ and 7| r m Frayat mating. 7| 9 M ln rban h at 2*o T u Faal .t, IU *. Jidm M. Palmar, rrakfrn'*, Th na* Mrtat. IkIKSHf. ftituat*"d rnd of itr**t, n*ar H* lUf..nt<' Acadnaf. huudaj ]| a. R "dn#-ad*T II A. M. T M C. A.. Frarar maaftng* at> h*ld ptptt tnndat at 4 and wry Friday p M in th* nf tha Ammm latlon aU.tr tha Fo*t t|c* \ I nhm moating • ha|d In IIP room thr fit( ontnlay In mil. month al 4 p. ai. R".ro opan rrrrj night from 6to 9 m Tla LAPIBA' TKMFKH 4Nt'K FRAYKR MEETINti m'at 111 the Ixkgan lloaa flonaa. Thomlay, at | p. ■ CBNTKNMAL TF.MFKI: ANCE CLCB. Ragnlar niaating .-arh Tnaada.f at 7 P M ,r> r.*.m* in 11 oiio t'ti tiding, on AI)(bon> rtrrai. CONSUMPTION , PONITIVfcLV CI RED. VLL Kulturcm from this Hiscssc Uml *re n>lu. to l cured >ul.< ttr lie KIMXKRH rKI.KHH ATKI> OOXdl AIrTIA K hIAT. PAHS. Tle Bccrcler. rct the .•!> | i -|nti..n kitown lli*t will rare Cct*t arrin* and .11 dlwwaw c mat I. m r*rtit of nrlca Aitfraa, < ASH & ROB BINS, U-ly SflO fallen Street, Bn-.klye, X. T. FITS. EPILEPSY, OB FALLING SKKMAN PERMANENTLY CUHED_No * llamldg -hy ant month. >w af Dr Qm • Welralf, Infclbbla IH f.tedtrt. To aw vlncw etifferer. that lh.ee pi.ader. will .h. all wr . laim Jr. °"v Mrs 1 o,rt " • "• . Tua Ml. *• Or. Qcalard la tbe only phvWetaa that r"*J7? d * d '"7** amierlal atady. and aa to 21 a **.' ,,r I' "• aaaati? ear ed by tbe aae M Ibeae Pawaan*. a 1 win nrcmcaru > riaaaatat earn la etery man, or atri aa rot iu ■oart tnm. All .offerer, .h. ul.l glee ibeae Paw .ten aa aariy trial, and ha eoaetarad of tbwtr c ura ti re aower. P.lr. kw large bo* Mm. or t bote* Ha fHIOO awnl by mall la any part of the I oiled State, or Canada oa rect#|)t of prfcw, or by riynw. aO. P. ArVlree. AHH A BOHKINH, Mkl Pol ton Street, Brvw.blyn, X. V. HELLEFONTKA snow shoe R R.—Tlmp-TaliU In fffi i.t, *- I *. *l. 1077 | Snon oh* 7 J*. M .arrii't n K a' t V.> 4 M !l< il' f'rtitt In Jn * H.,arritf*at m * - * 11 J7 a m Uar Br,w Mm* 2.42 f *..irr,o- ,j, luf.e' h* 4 12 P M. Uth Hff-llpfrtnip 4.4* r ar . h t c t M . # 6.27 p. n RAMI I. HIIOAI*.*. URmI lk^BHni#ndPt:t IMLD EAGLE VAI.LKV UAH.- II ROAP —Time-lable. Heceti Ul ] KI Mail weenrikh. rjiwui 1,, y, • A. Iff. ff. ■. ea. *. a. 7 SA C -2 .—.Anlre at Tyrone leaie ■ . - : 7 .* 0 i". ...... Lewie hat Tyrol., lean : i • 7<6 tSI " Vail 7da el7 - Raw regie •• : . • 7 C t*t . " llaoiiah " , T tj 7 aa Aok ..... " >rl Matilda Tie 1 714 A47 " Martha - 7 7OA A3* ...... - Julian " ... 'Uoe Id " .. K .i I ft 43 AtA Hw , ** Milml.Drg " ... *24 v 3J A'A " Relief.,ate " h 7 € 4AA '• Mtleel.urg • .. u :■ til I *'v ...._ " fcietlD , 1 ft 'id 440 ...... " Mount Ragle " > h l! a 00 431 „„ " Howard ra 1, 46 AAn 420 .... - Kaglculle - Vl*! 544 4IA ...... ** Be-,b Creek " j ' A33 403 " Mill Hall " > .* 11 ] A2S 4 It' ...... " fieinirigtoD " f *ll 14 118 3AA ...... " Leak liavrii 11 ... 421! IV J >ENNSYLYA NI A- KAI LIU)A H. * —'l'blladt l|.bla aoil J.rir I hit,tor. t —i) kul alter liecembrr Is, 1*77 WRaTTVARn. ERIE MAIL lea.ee Philadelphia 1! r j. a ■" Ilart lel.urg | , rt At il'ian*).rt.. t an Luck llaveu _ . cr. ( B " Rett..v., i ! a a " arrleea al Erie. . . a XIAQARA RXI'RBSS leave# Philadelphia. . aa " llairttt.ulg M " '• h ililaaca|girl .. | arrieea al Reto.co It | a Paceet.ger* hy Una train arr.ve la Relic foute at...„ | Siyi fAST I.IXE loace. pl.iu.l, i, |.„ " llarri,|.ing..._ Ire " M (|l|anca|,tirf 7 lin ** arrlvea at Imrk Haven (, | a KAiTW t RH. PACIFIC EXPRESS leavea lee k Haven ' c a a " At illlania|e.i i. 7 : an arrlvea at llarrMwrg. !, " " PhUadeii'Ma - j. PAT EXPRESS leavea Ren. vo 1 <- ,i -" lAI llavea ..„ II au, " \Villiaina|fori 1. t- 4 i ** atrlvcw at 11arri*t.tirg............ 4 hr a " " Philadelphia T '.v i a ERIK MAIL leavea " J. a " leakllvtea i a.j> a " M'llllaanpnrt. II ;, " arritea at Marrtaburg._ * • a a " Philadelphia....... 7 <' ■ PAST LIKE learee Sllltaaupn 7.;. a M arrliw at Ihmdcirr A* a m . " - Philadelphia. 7 3'. a a Trie Mail Weat. Niagara Evpriaw W eet. U> k llac a Aeoommcwlalion Meal and lh.y fv|.t.u yva.t nal Clone roannrtione at Xortbumlwtlan.l w uh I. A B. E R. Irama for M ilkeetwrre aa.l taciwnh.it Rile Mail Vol. Niagara I" a pre Meat, nr.,l But Etnreaa Mrwt. and lock llaren Arocamaacelaii. o *' make rlcwe ccannertiun at M tlllatHt.rt aim "a C K. W. tryina north. Erie Mall Meat. Niagara E*|icnae Meat, and Pay Etpreae RaM. make rlcwe connection at Lock llaaen With R K. V It K tralna. Erie Mail Eaat and Witl connect al Erie wllh Ira n Ml L. S A M. S R R.. at Ourrr with O C * A V K IL. at Emporiain with R. N. T. A P. R R„ an I t Plin.-Hl With A V. R. R. Parlor cart will run between Philadelphia aa, William.pot! on Niagara Rt|irrwa Vol. Erie Ktltlta Wiwd. Philadelphia Raprew Eaet and Pay li|tc" Rati, and Snnday ll|reu Eaet. Sleeping catena ell alght tralna. Ma. A Rtinaie, Offt'l HiipTrinlfixlH)! r pHE CENTRE DEMOCRAT BOOK and JOB OFFICE RUSH HOt SE BLOCK, BKM.KMINTK. PA., is xow orpEßixa GREAT INDUCEME N T S TO TIIOSR WISHING FIRST-CLASS Plain or Fancy Printing. We hsvn unusual fsoiliUcs for printing LAW BOOKB, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, FBOGBAMMKS, STATEMENTS, CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS. BUSINESS CARPH, INVITATION CARDS, CARTES DE VISITE, CARDS ON ENVELOPES, AND ALL KINIX OF BLANKS. MP" Printing done in th* beat style, on short noli** and at th* lowest rata*. MBPOrdars hy mall will p*c*i* prompt attention.