davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-11
saar, WoieL GiteI uno Sans'
ridden.

In Der untsrmoel it IS i'm
Wetnbanbsl siemli9 It'll /; Der Neue bat
bic ssbegtsn gruartunseu ni5t gang srfiut,
man ifelt ibu uirsenbs msbr iiber ben 76er.
BON dlteru Wsinen 1T wsnis porbanoeu,
Rittslusine merben germ nit $50 bis 240
CHR. bssablt, Tier nit 80 bis l40 CHR.
Saarbriden. 9aifor Srebres su
Sdeuren puros pesen Ssrssbsns ssaeu
ben Runselparasrapben gu IA Gage Jss
itunssfrais unb bic SrojsBtoiieu uerurs
tbeilt.
Aus Der gifeI i4rsibt man Ser
,Erisrsr 9anbesseituus":
IS birfte wobl isltsn porsetouanen
iein, baB Elm Wann 3wei wiIoe S4peiue
i'm Sreien bel chamber ssfanssn unb
nit benz Eai9snms1sr sel5la9tst bot.
Dies that bisier Gage ST.. @utsbeiiser
Better S9mis aus benz OOrfe @oimsratb
BEL 9ussratb. Sr. Sdmis sina auf benz
Subpfape neben Dem llsBba1s mad Riabers
Dintsl su, ais er plosli9 in BEN bspalbes
ten Bsrse nsben fi9 sinsn fardtbaren
9drm borte. IS waren 3wsi iun9e wilbe
Sdueine, iosenannts lIsbsrldufer, welte
ben Berg b~sruntsr tamen, unb bur9 bas
gintreten Der ben S9nee beSsdsnben giss
truite bisisn 9drm perurSa1tsu. llnten
tamsu bic S9weine auf elmer NIT einem
slattsn Gisipiesel beosdteu gSisie ni4t
redt porudrts unb iislsn mad rsdts unb
mad Iints UNI. S9ne0 iprans Sr. ed.
bsrbei unb idlus nit ittnsm osrbsn &eile.
tod, iouie nit etnerl 9uumafi bic Saweis
ne auf Riden uno S9ibsl, bis fe mie
toot lieseu blieben. Sierauf idla4tete er
oas cine S9uein mit isinsm Saiaenmeis
ier. @abrsnb Der 3sit bate ii9 bas an.
oere Gbisr erbo!t uno mar beretts iber ben
Bad bis nabs an ben Des setommeu.
Or. SD. issts idnea lber ben Bad, ,oa
ss nit benz sebossnea Strife ieiuss Stodes
surid, t~rattrte Is mieber nit benz IIie unb
bobrte linn pas MeKer in ben Sals. Das
S9mein riB fb no9mals los, tam wieosr
in bsa Bad, wurce absr bort nit benz Nife
nollsnbs betdabt semadt uuo pereuoets
balb. Ssess Der Sawsine pos ca. SO
8funS,s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-11
Sir6fi6e geuiskeiten.
Sulauo.
(Witsstbsilt.)

Julgenbe beuti6e @iiiionrn purSsn
felt Anfang 1879 uon ben &ebemptoriiten.
pdtern Der prOuin3 ct. eOuis absebaIten /:
lite. In Grafton, Sus 2te. in
So urpbysboro Sas., Ste. in Grsn:
ton, gus, Ate. in gbieaso, in Der
Stride gum 81. antOnius.
SbsIeid BEL alien Der grfoIs elm wirt:
LID erfreuli9er mar, 70 Seidusts ii9 bod
gang Defenders bic @smsinbs gum bI. gln,
tonius uortbeIbaft aus. Die Yatres A.:
Neu, gbel, Ssrt unb Bell, uaren uoQ bss
0obes iber bieie Miiiion. Der 3ubrans
tu ben prebisten war elm auBerorbsntIi9sr,
absr 100 empfinsen bic 81. Sacramento
worunter uenisftens 200, bic Sabre lang
ibre @briitenpflldtsn usrna9Idifst battsn.
Der @emeinbe gum 81. 4rtonius blibt cine
idSne 3utunft.
Bon @bieaso seben bic Wiiiondrs mad
WefpbaIia, Midisan, unb werben
pon ba mad Sqinois nridtebren, no fs
Bis gnbe Wai ibre Wiiionstbatistsit fort.
issen werben.
gr3bi6ceis WiIwautee.
9lm II. @ar, pirb Der bodp'fs Serr
9ermann Soispb 9OISbauer, Yfarrsr Der
ct. Soispbs &irde, bas iIberne Prisfer,
iubildum feitIi9 bsssben. 0srfeIbs wurbs
am ID. Ropembsr 1880 Su Stetten Bel
SaiSerlod IN 9obsntousrn seborsn, Tam
1853 mad amerita, empfins am IL. Rdrs
1854 bic bI. 9riefsrusibe unb pirtt idon
ieit benz 8. Mdra 1855 nit bsitsm grfOIs
als Sssliorser Der ct. Soispbs 9smsinbe
IN W~tilpautee. W6se CT bsrislben nod
pisle Sabre erbaIten blsibsn.
Sm Suni b. s. wirb Der bodu. Ssrr
9orsn3 @onrab, pfarrsr an Der 81. Orsi'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-11

bsibe Mems sana in corpore sano, ober
febe Settle 1882 tn Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary. Dominus vobis cum!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-11

y Nir baltsn ss fir Elm Slid, ra6 bic IN.
ltalt unabbGnsis pom Staatt it.-&ee.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29
Poultry as Cheap Food.

From y. A. VI. Diekls.
The time is coming when more at
tcntion must be given to poultry IA
source of food supply. Though meat
meat is comparatively cheap, many a
poor fellow can't afford to II because
his exchequer is as low as, or lower,
than his larder. Eggs at IL cents a
dozen are cheaper and more whole
some food than pork products, even
at the present prices, and fowl that
will make a dinner for a family at
the prices current is cheaper than
beef. Many think me nm enthusiast,
but | think the possibilities Of the
poultry yard as a source of food sup.
ply are not appreciated by the aver
age American yet as they are by the
average Frenchmen.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29
Value Of Liquid Manure.

From Rural New Yorker
Col. John Il. Mead, the State Super.
intendent of Agriculture In Vermont,
recently stated at public meeting
that in five years after he had made
suitable provision for saving the urine
of his stables and applying It TO the
land, the crops of his farm were
doubled. A doubled crop means
double power Of carrying stock, and
with a double hez comes again q
double quantity OF fertilizing mate.
rial. What vista of progress Il
here opened TO the ambitious farmer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29
Importance Of Root Crops.

We find in a letter TO the Country
Gentleman from William Crozier, the
following. Mr.. Crozier is one of
the most experienced and successful
farmers Of the country, and his judg-
ment in matters of this sort is most
reliable:
al am glad TO inform you that the prac-
tice of improved agriculture has begun in
this and many other sections. They are
putting in lots of mangolds, and intend 10
plant good many turnips. Hardly farm
er around but what has got his patch of
mangolds. The intention IL now 10 make
their swn manure. They are convinced
that "the more roots, the more manure !;
the more manure we get, the more roots"
and everything else we can raise. No az
ricultural country can be successful with
out good crop of roots to feed in winter,
either 10 sheen, cows or hogs,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29
Kind Words.

Notwithstanding our modesty, VIC
confess pleasure at any evidence
that our efforts to make this part of
our paper useful and interesting to our
farmer readers are appreciated. As
such we accept the following extract
from letter lately received from one
of the oldest and best known agricul-
tural writer's and editors of the day /:
1.-TWO copies of the DEMOCRAT have ar
rived. have carefully read the agricul-
tural department In both, and there Is not
m. unsound paragraph in either. They
are rs good as the best. II the two copies
sent me are fair samples, the farmers Of
your region have in Il q valuable agricul-
tural papcr."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29
Provide Pure Water and Plenty of 1t,

From the World.
The water supply on every farm
should be as convenient, as ample, as
accessible and as trustworthy as the
supply of food. Not only ought water
of good quality and sufficient quanti-
ty be insured to the household, but
TO cattle, hog and poultry yards.
When the water is supplied by wells
the grounds for a distance around
should be kept scrupulously clean
and be 30 drained that no refuse by
any possibility can find its way TO
the water. II each well is provided
with good pnmp much labor in
raising the water will be saved.
In hilly and rolling countries where
the supply of water Is procured from
adjacent springs, pipes laid SO as to
bring the water TO the very spots
where IL is TO be consumed will pay
for the expense and time employed
in time and labor gained, especially
If the pipes are laid ut seasons when
farm work is not pressing. Pipes OF
bored saplings or other wood will
serve well when tile is not TO be OBJ
tanned without too great expense.
Rain water from the roofs OF build
ings may be utilized by arranging
for it TO run through covered troughs
or leaders to cisterns built either
above or below ground. Water pass.
ing through filters placed at the en-.
trance Of the cistcrn, or inside the
cistern, according 10 directions pre-.
viously given, will insure the purity
of water SO desirable. Causes OF
impurity of water, whether in well
or cistern, should be searched out
and removed before the extreme
warm months come and disease is
generated.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

THERE is yet abundant time to
plant for good and profitable crop
of roots for use during next winter.
Sugar beets should have been plant
ed sometime since, but mangles can
yet be sown and produce full crops.
Try a small lot this year, and next
year you will be sure to want larg-
er one. There is no stock OH the
farm from hens TO horses that will
not eat them greedily, and be all the
better and more easily kept for a full
feed of them once a day during all
hard winter weather. Some objectors
claim that they contain large pro.
portion of water. This Is true, but
1t is just what we need. We cannot
feed all corn we need some succu-
lent feed to preserve healthfulness.
Men who are authority on the sub
ject hold that nearly all the fatal dis
eases of our stock-hog cholera as It
Is called, for one-are due to the ex-
elusive feeding of corn, and that
n large addition Of the laxative food
furnished by those roots viii cause
them to disappear. "a bushel OF
them will contain 81 pounds, or near
ly seven gallons Of water. But water
Is food, and goes to nourish the sys.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29
Good Results.

Gov. Drew, Of Florida, by heavy ma
nuring and subsoiling to the depth of ff-
teen inches, succeeded in raising iSO bushels
81 corn TO the acre. He planted in March
and gathered in September. Tho soil was
a sandy loan with clay subsoil at the
depth Of about twelve inches.
And "heavy manuring and subsoil.
ing" will accomplish just as much for
the farmers of Centre county in
Pennsylvania, as they did for Gov.
Drew in Florida.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29
Shade for Poultry.

Everybody who knows anything at
all about domestic fowls understands
that they delight in shady places dur
ing extreme warm weather, as they do
in sunny spots in cold weather. But
everybody does not appear to apprc.
ciate that shade during summer is es-
sential 10 the health as well as the
comfort of fowls. All places not
reached by the suns rays at times,
on the other hand, are unfit resorts
for poultry, inducing such ailments as
roup, catarrh and rheumatism. A
damp, confined atmosphere is worse
than the blazing sun, but hardly pref
cradle TO close, stifed, dry air in
tight buildings.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

THE NEXT meeting of the Pennsyl-
vania State Board of Agriculture
will be held in the hall of the Per-
manent Exhibition Company, Phila-
delphia, commencing at ten o'clock
in the morning of Thursday, June s..
An extensive programme has been
prepared, and we have no doubt the
meeting will be n very interesting
and profitable one to all who can at
tend. Prof. Hamilton, the member
elected by the Agricultural Society
of this county, is in the South on ac-
count of his health, and We shall
probably be unrepresented.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

tenn of an animal which consists of IS
per cent. of water, and | don't know
of any better way of giving seven
gallons of water on cold winters
day than in n warm barn, and in
roots comparatively warm from a
cellar. 1t is certainly better than
giving the water from trough about
which the ice is several inches thick,
or from the creek through hole cut
In the ice. There is much less cold
for the stomach to neutralize."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29
Making Hay.

SUGGESTIONS ~ a WORKING FARMER.
cou~sl.,udeu, q Yarn journal.
AS the time is fast approaching
when the farmer will have to com.
mencc the operation OF cutting and
curing hay, it would be well to con.
slider whether or not We have not
been in the practice OF delaying the
cutting Of grass longer than is proper
10 receive the greatest benefit from
the cured hay. think as general
thing farmers have been heavy los
crs by letting their grass get too old
before cutting, and after cutting
making il too much. | think the
best time for cutting clover is as
soon as possible after coming out in
full bloom, before many Of the heads
begin 10 get brown, and if cut after
the dew dries off little and kept
stirred, SO as TO get the full benefit
Of the sun and air, ii will be sufii.
cicntly made before evening 10 rake
up and put up in small heaps, and as
soon as the dampness dries off in the
morning it may be stored without
risk, and will make decidedly better
hay, and stock will thrive and do a
great deal better on it than if left to
dry away too much.
There seems 10 bc a great differ
ence Of opinion in regard to the cut.
ting Of timothy: while some prefer
leaving it stand until the seed forms
others prefer cutting as soon as clever.
ly out in head, but suppose as soon
after the blossoms is off is about as
near the time as any 10 get the full
benefit of the hay il cut while in
bloom it is apt to be dusty, and IL
left too late the stalks are hard and
woody, and devoid of the saccharinc
matter that adds so much to the
quality of hay as food for stock.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

WE HAVE double crop now grow
ing OH two acres of our corn stubble
land which will undoubtedly prove
n novelty to most who will see il. 1t
consists of oats and field peas sown
together or rather We intended SOW
ing them together, but the seed peas
failing to arrive in time we gave them
up, and sowed the oats broadcast at
the rate of nearly two bushels per
acre, and when the peas did finally
arrive, drilled them in on top of the
oats, and both are now up and prom
ising finely. This crop is intended
for pig.feed, and we shall commence
cutting it for them as soon as the
peas and oats have formed, and con-
tinue until ripe enough to thrash,
when we will cut, cure and thrash as
we would oats alone.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29
Don't Neglect the Fowls,

Prom the Poultry Yard.
One half the care and labor requir-
ell to earn fifty dollars tilling some
crop, will produce that amount for
the farmer if bestowed upon bis flock
of fowls. If you propose to him TO
persistently neglect his best COW from
one end OF the year to the other, he
will set you down as n candidate for
a lunatic asylum, yet common sized
flock of fowls, such as are kept at
most farmsteads, will yield as much
value yearly, If properly treated, as a
first rate COW.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

THERE are many things which ought
to be taught in our public schools
that we now ignore. In every school
in the farming districts there should
be n system of bookkeeping adapted
to farm accounts. Practically illus
trated and so simple in its theories
that it would fill the necessities of
every farmer, who ought not to be
afraid of figures.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

IT Is not too soon to consider
the subject of early cut hay, and
prepare for it. 1t is unanimously
agreed among experienced men, that
early cut hay, or cured grass keeps
up the flow of milk, and maintains
the quality of butter, much better
than that which has been allowed to
become too ripe.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

IT WILL doubtless be news TO
most of our readers--it Is entirely
new to us-that clover has insect
enemies which "bid fair to become
rs serious drawback to the raising
of cloyerseed rs the wheat-midge
has, in past years, been to the raising
of wheat" and yet we have no less
distinguished authority then Prof.
G. V. Riley for the assertion. Prof.
Riley speaks of two of them as the
clover-root borer, and cloverseed
midge and of the latter he says: "If
the injuries of this insect should be-
come serious, the cloversced raiser
will be obliged to abandon for ser
les Of years the growth Of this crop,
as in no other way are We likely to
be able to affect the multiplication OF
the enemy"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29
S25 5SEWING
|2V MACHINE.
HIGH STREET.


,stis and trtadls complete with LsEaER .ssoEfNtsf
% TiXfrAGs than any other machine aud Reduced ta
only -. Iseh machine thoroughly Warranted with
WEITTGE CrssISTEK ot FIVE wears kspi in order rsEa
oT cutHaH. H.onsy refunded st " not satsfaciory
The B"si splid, reliable. and satisfactory machine
eVef Invented for all Kinds of family work. An
knoulsdged uneInivocal meshshieal succe~s. thor.
ouKhiy tested and used IN thousands uf hones An
cmcent. slsat rapid. reliable and sverteady helper
20 The wears wife seamstes that will Do the work
of family for : lifetime u ell earn FROM ~ 10 Is
pet dAy for any Who wishes for a living and
csts less than HslF TnH of auy machises af
like quality lss extra long lsrRvsse shuttle easily
removed Extra aree-siped oliAns hslips Ioi ,sri.
II thread doing away With the frequent reatndnF o.
bottans. II make. The shuttle. double thread ieck.
stitch. (ths both sides of the work Which
received the HfsHHyy awAun At The Centennial The
strongest husst and most assng stitch proauesi
IL 70 bni for strength aud CONSTANT hard work later.
Changeahe vofkinr parts. Manufactured Of hue POI.
ished steel. VIII Tor years vithaut repairs: is
simple TO learn, easy % MANAGE understood erfeiiY
~ an hour and always ready 10 moment 10 do every
description Il heavy hne wStk at less cost more
easily, smoothly and faster. and ~ith les. labor a.
trouhle than any other machines. IN tcB ever
did OF can do. IL viii seu anything q needle can
pirce fFm lace oanbric 20 heavy cloth sr harness
With sny Kind of thread and Of twenty ysras per
minutei uses strong straight needle, and never
breaks them IL cannot miss o. drop stitch yayel =.
break The thread The money oheetfaliy refunded II u
will not ouTwonK and eUTLast any machine Al tdutie
the price. II you have any other machine l,ay ibis
and have better one. The and rAridity af h.
melton and quality of its work s is beet rsnn,snas
ton. IL will hem fell, tuck braid TTd bind vstbsf
quiits rufHe. reat, fold, scaiiap sarr roll hastA
emhrUGasr run no breadths etc, with elegance eass
ana 9uleEness, unsHrpassed by any machine ever
invented The Prices " our sHu usachsnes Ar. lee.
tbsn tho@e asked By dealers in second hard. rebuilt
snd reAnished machines OF thoss selling sut Ola sk
30 ciose up busiEsss many such inferior and oldtxie
machines being offered new ct reduced t,ytcas
beware of limitations and ealy buy Bew uaehlnsa
There are ne sEv frsclass machines offered A. lor -
The "Pany.T by many dollars
for testimonials descriptive hoks mailed fr..
with samples II vofk.
Ucots shipped % any part of The osunsry no matter
hcs fse.s The place mag be and zzfs delivery gaAF
anteed, sisA privilege q snesapaa Erau,xssssx
netfe payment q iall o. On rereiTt % price hy
Registered Letter, Money order, OF Dfags.
Agents wanted Throughout the country Cor this ths
cheapest Hazs satisfactory saA rznsasslinr msrhias
IN The wofid. Per literal terHz address
FAMILY SHUTTLE MACHINE co,
tHI Tss Breadvay, New rssk.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

Much material that is allowed to
go to WASTE on many a farm should
be utilized for comfortable kedding
for stock, or, IL this Is considered too
much trouble, then at least haul 1t
into the barnyard and let IL be trans
formed there into "complete manure
that will help maintain the fertility OF
our land.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

OSE Of our leading contemporar.
les publishes long description, nc
companied by illustrations, of a spik-
ed collar to be worn by sheep to pre-
vent dogs from attacking them at
the throat. This is well enough as
far as it goes; but when we call TO
mind the many sheep We have seen
which had been murdered by the
cowardly ours seizing them by the
side, flank, or even leg, it prompts to
respectfully suggest that the proper
party to wear the spikes is the dog,
and for the most effective mode of
application we quote from an old, but
standard authority;
"Then Jsel, Hebcr's wife, took nail Of
the tent, and took a hammer in her hand
and went softly unto him and smote the
nail into his temple, and fastened it into
the ground, for he was fast asleep and
weary, 30 he died. judges 42l.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

The Farmers Friend compliments
our neighbor Leonard Rhone as zone
of the most energetic and untiring
Patrons in Pennsylvania, and credits
him with having made "old Centre
the banner county in Pennsylvania
and probably in the Union"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

WE are of opinion that the proper
way to cultivate corn the first time is
to harrO,c ii before il comes up. 1t is
too late now to try this plan this
season, but keep it in mind, and give
it q trial another year.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

JuDGE ALLISON, of the Howard
Grange makes favorable report of
the progress of the order in n letter
to the Farmers Friend, the organ of
the order in this State.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

BREAD, soaked in saleratus water,
is an infallible cure for POULTRY
CHOLERA, forcing two or three mouth
fnls down the throat IL the fowl Is too
far gone TO cat. Experience has also
taught that scattering plenty of cat
nip in the chicken coop win keep IL
free of lice.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

Mr.. HARRY SEDGwIcK, of Corn
wall Hollow, whose signature is IA
miliar to readers of the agricultural
press, and is never appended to any
excepting sound common.sensc prac-
tical articles, has accepted the editor
ial chair of the Connecticut Farmer,
a new agricultural journal lately start
cd away up among the insurance peo.
pie in Hartford. Mr.. Sedgwick is a
practical farmer, and practical writer,
and We wish and predict for his new
venture n practical success.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

POULTRY raisers are always much
exercised if skunks, weasels, or dogs
are known to be harboring under or
near their buildings, and our late ex-
perience has forced us to add cats to
the already long list of poultry de-
stroYers.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

ARE there any advocates of shall
low plowing, where the soil will adj
NIT of deep plowing, among our
readers? If so, let them give their
reasons.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

Every farmer IN his annual experience
send Il TO the "1gricuiturat Editor Of the
DEMOCRAT, BeltetoHtc, PeHH'u, that other
farmers may hare the benefit Of IT, let
Communications be timely, and Be sure that
they are brief aud toeli pointed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

THE Ttsr eT THR NATIONAL wELTsax - rIE ISfEILI.
GEScE AND PROSPERITY OF TnE FARMER
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

Iris Nal Wet. Niagara FlIress Wet. Laet Haven
teosf1tnoda'i0u West ard Day ErTfcsf Past fuai =
tloss Connections At kuffhuml,sfla land with L A a X
u iralus i1F NiILsflsaffs and scfHutUn.
Ef1H Mail West Niagara EIpfess West and Erie
Etffrss 'Fi and Iptt Haven Accommodation Ns#;
HlAt" cinsr ouunastian At Aiillsmsyaft ~4th n C. n
N. trains uoffh.
Ens Mail Wet. Niagara Express West And uay
hfIffs' lasi. make close connection st Lork Haven
viii D. D. K y ifHius
RE Nal Lsst kud Wet cDnnsC; Ffis With trains
On J. ; VI :. Il Il. st Cory With o c A A. y r.
X, ~ EinTortutn niih y. y. Y. ?. = D., AM At
nriftuusd Nth Y u y
fAfiaT cars utl Tun beiW.uu phlAdslrliA and
NilitsfnsIofi on Niagara ESTfea Wet Eris T1prpas
hsst, Philadelphia LrTress EA'i and nHy VI, ,Tross
EAti and suBlsy ErpTeas East slssgsug cais af an
uiFht traits NE. A BaLrNTs
Gen Superintendent.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

NEWS, FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29
DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD.

-'rhiisdslphia and Erie Division, y-0a and
after December ~ Is75
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

reasons.