davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-04

accused is not reminded that he need not crimhate
himself The Session Presbyery IL Judge OF Doth law
and II also uncs in itself both Legislative anu eh
eeutve powers There is consequently but little scope
for peadngs strictly considered Professional oounse
is not allowed and counsel at all Is discouraged Gen
orally an accused person does better to plead MS
cause "a he thereby vote on the maj ls'ue-s
counsel being excluded from that funoIlOn' IN tne
lower courts, the usual method Is not unlke ITensh
court of Justice where the defendant u led on by inc
kindly vet acute questions OF the Judge. III soTt
of "a narrative, to disclose all he knows AItefwdId
fine plaintiff is similarly heard, and then Witnesses In
the wear I1G2 she General synod, as the General Assem-
bly, was then called Censured an inferior court LOT en-
blowing the method Of "questiOn and answer o. G.,
the cnmmOn-law mode Of quzZing brOWbeatlng anu
badgering a wItness), and asserted in terms Wmch
ought 10 be brought Dr. Spears notice. that every
proper method should be taken to bring out the uth IN
the matter depending, which can sometimes pest De
done by way of narrative, and by requiring witnesses
10 tell The whole truth In relation thereto, as well as
nothing hut the truth" Ass. Dig, y. 2il)
How uuhappIly this principle has been intrlnged by
the prrsbyteTy of BROOKLYN il known To ALL The want
OF dignity drcOrum The conduct Of business. when
The TRIBUNE Justly critlcses arises In great Iart
from thls lack OF intelligent appreciation OF the dner
ence between a court OF the Lord Jesus Christ, where
all are brethren and secular tribunal PeitiOgSiHR
arts, which public opinion may permit to an attorney IN
a public court striving to get n rogue on win hSht
sentence are out Of place in iudicatory when Il SUP
posed he striving neither 10 Gcqu nor cOndenD OUT
to get at the truth / am sr. very truly yours.
An OLDFAsHlONED PRESBYTERIAN
BroOEIyn, March 81. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-04
4 MISSIONARY ArEATIYG SLAUGHTER

NATIVE CHRISTIANS OF MARAsH, TURKEY, DRIVEN
INTo REBELLION BY OPPREssIOS-THE AMERi-
CAN MISSIONARY RESTORES THEM 10 THEP
UOMEs-BgITIsH INFLUENCE AND REFORMS.
To the EditOr Of me TrIOuHe
SIR: | inclose a thrilling letter received tins
morning from my friend the Rev. Henry Marden.
the American missionary IN MaTash. doubt not
many of your readers Will be glad 10 see IT, The
'Goyernor-Gencral OF Aleppo, Kamil Pdcha Is an en-
hghtened man, and has son in the American cox
lege IN Beirut Evidence is accommodating that Brit
ish influence is predominant IN Asauc Turkey, and
that the old regime Of robbery and outrage is
doomed. The confidence reposed by Kamil Pacha
in Mr. Marden is most gratifying. Yours Truly
HENRY Ii. JLSsUP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-04


Mr. BLACKBURN Dem, Ky.l, who was the next
from the plane OF fairness IN debate that no utter
ancc Of hs would give call to tho charge that any
oual questiou was involved in rho issue under con-
sidcIalon. Nobody had been surprised at the speech
OF the gentleman from New Jersey CIr Robesoul.
The performance would not have been CONT lee, WNdu
not haze beea hly rounded ont. unless sUuc ne inner
of the pryy council of that imprlistc dypat under
whose administration the very vicious practice had
grown up Whchlh as now sought 10 REPEAL bad tCsuAcd
the door In Ito behalf. IL had been argued
By various gentlemen the other side mat
tAls repeal was revolutionary III its character. In
the very nature OF things the proposed repeal could not
he uiutiOnury. Negative legislation WAS never
mtiouary. Affirmative legislation might be, but not
negative LEGISLATION. There who would
assert that previous 10 1868 the Executive had held be
power of winch this blll proposed 20 deprive him.
This bill could not comprehend revolution but u was
grated upon an appropriation iii. There
Der the floor who would take issue with MIN
assertion thHt than ODc-tird OF all the permanent
legislation affecting that arm Of tbs Government had
been put upon the statute books riders Army
Appropriation bill II Lectures 10 be read the
Democrats, let them from some quarter
aud some member not convicted on the record.
Sir. Blackburn continuing said that IN his speech OF
Saturday the gentleman from ONO had challenged Iii
corners u show single instance the history OF the
country where te Of the Executive had ever
| been eo.rced Mr.. Blackburn accepted the gage OF
| battle which Tie gentleman had thrown down
| lim on instance on the "a OF March, 1865 Andres
johnson had sgued an Army appropriation oil under
protest fclinE - lac said COnsraluod TO return thf
bill viii his signature, but accompanying II with hi
protest WaA there no coercion theref Why, tht
record FUN OF instances. lie found thst In tnC
XXAlAth Congress that had occurred which would
1 never fade from tge minds OF the American people
He referred to the effort which Was made, aud whcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-04

explain all along He knew that had bought IT, for ne
said in his church that he learned 1t on Monday.
Q.-YOu would not have bought Is unless you hau
thought that lac going 10 remanf Al would not
Q.-When did he n rst say that he would serve you
Nnar uoihlng2 Ain MarCh.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-02
FURNACE SLAG.-This material has
Il ways been ye1arded A a O,e.t cu;.

FURNACE SLAa.-This material has
always been regarded - . great nuis.
ance in the vicinity Of blast furnaces,
where it sccumulates enormously, and
where until lately it has been utterly
valueless. In England alone it has
accumulated TO the amount of aboat
S.ooO. 900 tons . year this bulk being
three times greater than that Of tbe
lion from which it has been separated.
II has been used to limited extent to
NIL in the water lands. and OCCASION
ally to repair roads; bat the greater
part OF it has been an expense aud
trouble 10 the furnace owners. Il has
nox been discovered that, by grinding
and mixing 1t with cement. il beoomss
good materia. for bllldinR bricks.
which require NO burning and are aid
to be inccmparably tough and service
able. BY using other proportions. an
artificial stone Of great strength and
beauty is secured. By turning . js. Of
steam On molten Stag, it is made TO
yield what il called "silicste cotton"
substance strongly resembling cotton
wool. and used for protecting steam
boilers. 1t is also found that slsg is
suitable for glass manufacture, produc-
ing an article Of extra toaghneae.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-02

A Martinique journal AYERS that "a
anchor belonging to one OF Colam bus !,
vessels has been found six feet below
ground in Venezuela, 37s feet from the
coast lire. 1t is Of simple form and
rule manufacture. tho stock being
round and eight feet long. with . ring
foot in diameter at one end, AID With
fukes five feet in length. The weight
is 100 pounds Columbus had on
tie 4th Of August. 1893. three vessels
ut anchor of the southwestern extrem
ity II he Island ol Trinidad. in the
narrow straits separating it from Veur
zusla. aud his son Ferdinand relates
that great wave suddenly disturbed
them snd caused such strain upon the
cables that one of them parted. The
anchor to which this cable vas attach.
cd is the ono recently dug mp. The
land in that part Of Venezuels has
gained 40 much upon tho water siuco
that peri"i that gardens are now plant
ed where chips oncs sailed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-02

Frs.ahts received for Storage. and Freight
Charges Advanced.
No Freigh. Will be received for shipment On
Yssler's Wharf after ?. n. On Sundays Freight
viii be received from 70 sk. s2df
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-02

here are in New York over 3O(
Chinese l.uadries. 30 groceries. 20 TO-
b.cco stores, 6 restaurants. and Q vari-
ETY. Of other establishments. Eighty
have gone into domestic service. II
Jersey City there are three factories-
including q shirt factory shoe factory
md cutlery shop-which employ
Chinese labor alone. 1t is said that q
beer saloon has been opened in Hobo
ken by two Cinnamon. In Brooklyu
there are about so laundrie,, six cigar
stores and one gro o-ery.
An editor is man who carries pail
Of scissors in his vest pocket. . lead
pencil in his breast pocket, . mem0ran
dun in his coat pocket. and his wealth
in some body elss's pocket.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-30
DIRECTORY.

UEI4uyTrNfAN L.,a...f .... e....... ...f q o , 9
Huuafa strsrts -.f,lsas. SUNDAY 81 lu. ~ H and
pE PfafsfmrstIlE M.G1rsI41 af. .pN -HHdaT-
t.h.afl ~ b. .u t.H WlgHatu uUrtf.r4t s..f8sf q
slring af.d Lamb Tasilf I.ss william Laurie; fss4-
d.h''. -ItIE tFffi. ''1ih ~ hr'h"i,'i rhut'h
MtTiiuuIFT EPISCOPAL. Situated .sutlrssf s..f.
nrt y -rriur and Howard ri.,.is ..,,t,as srra.,
At lu.n e. n au1 sl.s x Pfay,t-Jne.ilug w-lnssda, I,
Al .f O. y kuudh, e. U.aI E-rfat i. -.lr n ia..-,.t
y 'h"'fh. F@H'"f, H.. : u l"ruta5 Toslavlrs,
'"fhn sE'"i ""'i 90 -lfItf
ET JOINS ROMAN CATHOLIC k.iuafsd at.
h''a 'iT''i l.'iH ''n Al'RbrHr Hn4 feau. Service
s."'~F %" ~. a u apo VI p -. @'i "hrf aaft
'r.. . '#t'.]. it''. = = 'Ef'hs ift1rher. HfuiH
".' '' i''h.I f"'"' NA'sh'i' A"' i'uh.
IT JOHNS EPISCOPAL. Situated r4uiliuesi u.fr.rf
q Allegheny and lamb sffseis rft1.rcs. ru1Is,
EHsa q D sr4 . o. H WeIH.s.1aF ssftIrrs - b.
n "Ne Tv1eaA = l.'s1 FeHiH3 : o. ~ 800 h@t"ueti ui
."'i o. -. ''is ~ "''a h'Nii'f i'si4'fiHe go
,,-..,,.,..,. i.
J.. iHthAHs riNai"1 NfHihNt'i corner = IisEh
A'' l'hn s'feafs Nri'if"s Faulaf l'.' and ~ D.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-30

AN important meeting was held at
Cooper Institute, New York, on We'd
nesday, the 22d inst, looking to the
organization of n National Agricul-
tural Society, modelled somewhat af-
ter the Royal Agricultural Society of
England. The proposition is to or
ganizc n National association for the
protection and advancement of agri-
culture in the United States by prac-
tical mcthods-such as periodical eX-
bitions of the products of the soil in
one of the principal cities the en-
couragcmcnt of immigration meet
ings for discussion, and the collection
and dissemination of the best agri-
cultural thought and feeliEg. The
attendance was composed mainly of
representative agricultural men from
all parts of the country, and great
interest was taken in the meeting
and its objects, and committees were
appointed looking to a thorough Ma
tional organization. Letters were re-
ccived from leading men in every
Section of the country, of. which Hon.
Thomas 4. Hendricks, of Indiana,
and Ex-Governor IIoraiio Seymour,
of New York, may be taken as repre-
sentatives, expressing cordial com
mendation of the idea and promising
earnest individual effort to promote
its success.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-30

other words, il Is TO obtain more ma
nurc from the same quantity of fod-
der"
This applies to the saving of all
liquid manure, and farmers will soon
find out all its good qualities if they
save it, and use it carefully on their
meadows. However it requires judg-
mcnt in its employment. Pure liquid
manure is too strong TO DC spread by
the usual methods, and should be
greatly diluted. 1t should be spread
only on cloudy days, as the hot rays
of the sun will burn grass moistencd
with this rich fertilizer. With these
precautions, the beneficial effects of
liquid manure cannot be too highly
estimated, and it should be more
generally employed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-30

scientific agriculture and scientific
farmers. 1t is useless TO reply that
scientific farming merely means good
farming. 1t means something else,
or it means nothing. Edncated far
mers will hasten To avail themselves
of all methods which will increase
their crops with the same or less
labor. But n farmers life is inimical
To scientific Investigation TO the ex-
tent which makes that word applica-
bic to his pursuit.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-30

many have 1t yet to do. Do not fail
TO do it before or while cribbing the
corn. 1t Is much easier and better
than to leave IL until in the winter,
or, ms some do, until planting Time.
Make the selections with all care, and
he very sure that it is Thoroughly dry
before putting away. Freezing will
not hurt it if perfectly dry. This is
the best that you can do now, but in
making your plans for next years
work, arrange for half acre or SO,
for special crop of seed corn.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-30
Plant Trees.

We published in this department
of the DEMOCRAT last spring, the full
text of an act passed by our last leg
islature for the encouragement Of
tree planting throughout the State.
The act provides that for every fruit
or shade tree properly planted by the
roadside, and carefully protected
from injury by cattle, the owner of
the property shall be entitled TO n
deduction of twenty-five cents from
his road tax, thus virtually paying
owners for bcautifying and incrcas-
ing the value of their own property.
We recur to this now because for
many reasons this is the best time in
the year for transplanting. We have
more leisure now than it is possible
to find in our short, hurried springs,
when everything is pressing and
every hour taken from the regular
work of the farm is begrudgcd. The
ground is usually in better condition
for planting at this time in the spring,
when it is as full of water as
sponge, and cold and clamy from the
winters cold and wet. The great
drouth OF this fall need not !ssgse
any one TO fear transplanting trees
now. The dryness of the ground
will make it work all the better, and
a plentiful watering Of the roots at
the time they are set out will carry
them through until the rains which
in the nature of things-cannot be
much longer delayed, come, and en-
able them to become well established, d,
and probably throw out new fibres
with which TO go to work in the spring.
Successful tree-planting requires that
it should be done at a season when
they are without leaf, and that small
trees with the largest possible
amount of roots should be selected.
This point sheIld not be overlooked.
IL is here that is found the cause of
many Of the failings in transplanting
trees, particularly in the cases of
those purchased at nurseries. The
buyer is apt to think that the larger
the tree he gets, the more he is get
ting for his money. This is all a
mistake. A small tree with full sup.
ply of roots when set, will be larger
and healthier in five years than one
of ordinary size at transplanting
with the usual limited quantity and
mutilated condition of its roots.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-30
Saving Manure.

Professor BoussingauIt, in a PAM
phlet entitled "The Manure PITT
writes Farmers, even the most in
telligent, pre-occupy themselves much
more with the production than with
the preservation OF manure. Is II
not evident that, with proper care,
If one-quarter more of the fertilizing
agents produced in the stable were
saved, IL would be the equivalent Of
keeping one-quarter more stock In
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-30

IN an unusually interesting article
on "Metallic Fences" our valued
contemporary, the Scientific american,
after describing the modes of manu-.
featuring the barbed wire now so
extensively used, says:
At present wooden posts are usually
used as supports for the wire in putting
up this fence. But il is believed that
iron posts will sooner or later supplant
the wood. For study, with view to
new and useful improvements, the sub.
.iect of metallic fences is a promising one
for inventors.
The Scientific is usually we'll up in
all that pertains to inventions, but it
evidently has not yet heard of the
new iron post of which we made
mention in our issue of the I'd in
slant. We are convinced that this is
The post of the future, and that the
IScientifes prophecy is already fulfill.
cd. We understand that arrange
ments for the manufacture OF this
post are in progress, and that before
long working models Of it will be on
exhibition. 1t is possible that we
will give an illustration of IL In these
columns in the course of n few weeks.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-30

President tuiEa--iIDb. CHAs 4. NaTTE, Ioak Haven,
Additional Law JrJgr--lIun. J0HN n. OHyIs Belle.
fbuta.
Asa.riair Judges Hone FANuTt FEAHcE JunA Diefs.
PtYihpuuiafy--J tsLNtk IaEFIA
Register IT iiis and Cik of u.C--E w BrEcHTIGLb.
Recorder II brsis. he.,--NIlliAs 4. TOEiAs.
District Attorney Dawn 4. FgEfRII.
FhrflnH-JuHs FFasstIu.
Tfr.ssuTcf- tiFsEa IIAHirE.
County tuuet"t--J0ttrH DEyIIks.
Coroner f--f'pHsTsAs CAsuhib4E
Count, Cumuiissioners-AsptEw 0hnoa. GE1. swan,
J,c0H bushuI
'lrrk g. County tufnulssiuusraa ifINHr HTfE.
Att4fHry g. tauuty CDiniultsiu .cfs-C " HIHIH
JaHitnf = the Court ll1usss-BArYuIN GAIbHaIqh.
County AuIltars-JaHIs 7 kgEAaH7 sagnsf n WI
tIsNs. THpSsk D. JtEttos
jury 'ufnmiss ohsIs--I IitsET kuLEH Jf g4rHAx J..
MiFgHftl
superintendent ~ PuiIis Erheols-pTsf HrsHt Mrfrt.
N"iafl"s Fnhlin-Brhh VI. HLtsgusEB " v. FgT1n,
X a. tHIsrE1s It.lleEtuts
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-30
1879. THE PATRIOT. 1879.
Get Up n Club and Receive Your
Paper Free.

! The DAILY PArRIoT will be sent by
mail TO clubs al the following rates:
500 per copy per year 90 q club u ave
ta5e ref eoiy per year to a club q Ten.
~ ~ fef aaIy f'et year to oluh Il tw~nty
- per cps per year b. = club of thirty
~ 80 pr eaHy rur year % q club AZ ans
And one cops FREE ior year IN every case 10 the
person eettihg ur the club. Proportional rates Ca
parts q SsaT.
The WEEKLY PATRIOT will be cent by
mail at The following rates
800 ref aaHum fof single e4y
slt0 pr aHnnm per caTy a. : clmh of four
sl-zs per AnHau pet coIg - = club q eight.
~ o. Isr anuum per cery - . elnh ~ afteeu.
te pet snnum pet csnty "a : eiuh u thirty.
49, ref snnusn per onpy to elnh of hfty.
toES per snnam Iser ooTy g. ciab q one hundresi
And one csry free 80 yuaF IN every b. SETTER
NJ uf cuh.
The cash must accompany all orders to
insure attention. All money should be
sent By post Office order or registered
letter, otherwise Il will be at the sender's
risk. Address
PATRIoT PUBLISHING Co.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-30

FALL planting is desirable for
blackberries and raspberries. OF the
former the Wilson, Kittatinny, Law
ton and Dorchester are all good of
the latter Brandywine, Philadelphia
and Reliance are the most desirable
for this section.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-30
OuR views as to the proper way t

0UR views as to the proper way to
secure seed corn, namely, to gro'0 IL
specially for his purpose, in a lot by
itself, are too we'll known TO need
repetition at this time. But very few,
however, have done this, and ninety
nine of every hundred farmers will
save their seed from the ground crop.
Some have already made the selec-
tions while the crop was standing, but
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-30

IT costs little more TO keep good
animals than poor ones, while one
produces a liberal income The other
Is worse than none. 1t becomes thus
of the utmost Importance to all, TO
grow and keep the best animals, and
TO be able 10 produce them at will.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-30

WHEN all the new mills now in
course Of erection at st. Paul, Mimi,
are finished and running on full time,
the daily flour production Of that
place will be over 10000 barrels.
which, with the mill-stuT made, will
load seven trains of twenty-one cars
each. At this rate the yearly pro-
duction will be over 5000, 900 barrels,
requiring l5,OOO,OOO bushels of grain.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-30

Do NOT forget that two bushels Of
corn fed to the fattening hogs during
this mild weather will make more
pork and lard than three bushels fed
after "hard weather" comes. Econ
omy demands that we should "push
things in this direction now, and TO
do this great regularity is essential.
Feed by the clock, and while taking
care to give them all they can eat, be
equally careful not to overfeed, even
once. This delays matters more than
many think.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-30
HOUSE,

FFtLaHEAFHta.
THIS hcase prominent IN eitF famed for &c esza
Portable hotels is ket IN every respest equs ans
hTttclAss hotels IN the oountfy. Owing g. the strb
esncy of the tiBe the price Of beard has been renue
10 FHnss pelAAns per day. J. MkInRIS.
l|u Napsgsn.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-30

Epery farmer IN his annual experience
discovers something Of ratIc. Write Il and
send IL to the "AgrieHiturut Editor Of the
DEMoCRAT, BetiefoHte, Pcnn'd," that other
farmers may hare he beHcm Of Il. Let
Communications be timely, and DC S"rc that
they are brief and ioeit pointed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-30

AGAIN we say, do not be in n hurry
TO dispose of. the potatoes. Select
and put away with great care, and
better prices will be had toward
spring. In some localities they are
rotting badly, and all that can be
saved over will be wanted at fair
prices. Close observers say that the
rot is worst in lots to which fresh
manure was applied in the spring.
Stick pin here, and if the ground
you intend to plant to potatoes next
year is not already good enough
and we have no idea that it is-put
on the manure and plow it now. A
second plowing and thorough work
ing in the spring will put it in prime
condition.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-30

Ex-Gov. SEYMOUR says: "Agricul-
ture has always been known as the
basis of civilization with all people.
But IL has rarely If ever happened in
the worlds history that it has
wrought out such marked and rapid
changes in the credit and prosperity
of a government as those VIC now
witness In our land"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-30

So FAR October has been n month
of unusually warm and fine weather,
and has afforded splendid opportuni.
ties for getting the fall work done up
out of the way. All this will change
suddenly one of these fine days, and
the wise and prudent farmer will
exhibit his wisdom and prudence by
closing up his work as rapidly as
possible. When winters cold and
storms do come they will be all the
more keenly felt because of this ex.
ceptionally fine weather, and the
quarters for our stock should all be
made snug and tight in time.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-30

THE fEsr oE ruH NATIONAL wILYARK u fHE isrElLi-
aENcE Asp PROSPERITY OF TuE FAzaER.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-30

Lfis Mail West, Niagara EKFtsss West Is.ek Haven
Aof'ihfna4aiion West and Day Eapfes. East usaEe
clots connections AZ NorthutHisriHnd with 4 A n n
u trAint f0f Milkrsltsfrs aud ScrautUn
hte Nail Wet. Niagara EKrrpst we,t and vrfe
ihffest " "st and Isnek Haven Accommodation Nosi
vs.. trains north
tHs Nal West. Niagara ETrrea Wet ana T,sr
hAlfeN lat niate cose connection Al Issrk Haven
With " = : u 4 trAfus
hif Mail Past And West oouner; At Eri. with trajps
on l. : u. : u y. At Cafrs Wih a G AAV
X, Al hnpurlHm Nih b =. T. kP n H. anI at
briiiwood 9Th 4 v y T.
fAf4"f care vtl ruu beisssh philaAeIthla and
Miilsmffart on Niagara EzIaez. Wet Eris Tnrfes.
N'ti fhtAafl Fiha EtfHe~s iast aud pAy EaI4ess
i1sL 500 ShL"AF hhTfass tSasi Sleeping On all
hlFht uAihA VIZ. 4 naLuEH
Srul Superintendent
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

EIguL,H TTHNs oJ CouEr- Fourth M0ndays Il Jan
uAfy, Apfil, August Knd November.