Professional Cards. SI). RAY, • ATTORNEY AT LAW, • BELLEFONTE, PA. ; Spfclul attention given to tho collection of claims, j Office adjoining Hrnckerliolf llmise. _ | THOMAS J. McCULLOUGH, JL ATTORNEY AT LAW, PIIILIPSBURO, PA. Office in Albert Owen's building, in the room form erly occupied by the Philipsbutg Banking Company. I. H. IIA STINGS. w. F. BKRDSR. 1 TASTINGS & REEDER, -4 > ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BELLEFOMK. PA. Office on Allegheny street, two doors eust of the of fire occupied by late tirin of Yocnm k Hustings. 4< -tt 8. R. PBALE. "• A * M BEB * P2ALE A McKEE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 34-tf Office opposite Court House, Bellelonte, l a. 8. U. TOOITM. "• HARSIIRF.BGER. VOCUM & IIARSIIBEIIGER, M'TORN'KYS AT LAW. HKLI.KKONTE, PA. Office on N. L. corner ot Diaiuoml anil Alleghcny-st., in tlic room lately occupied hy m .v Hastings. | Wai.IAM A. WAUACK, BAVIH t. KKEIIS, It Alt 11V F. WAI.LACK, WII.UAM K. WALLACE. WrALLACE & KREBS, f ▼ LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE, January i, 1881. CLBARMBLD. PA. T7LLIS L. ORVIS, JJj ATTORNEY AT L \W. OFFICE opposilu the Court House, on the 2.1 floor of : A. O. Fiirst'b ouililing. #-6tf C. T. ALKXANDER. 0. M. BOWER. I 4 LEXANDER k BO WEB, X V ATTORNEYS AT LAW, llellefonte, Pa., may be consulted in English or Gor man. Office in Garmau'sßuilding. 1-ly FIELDING, JL LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE, lo.ty oLKARFIELD, PA. JAMF.B A. BRAVER. J- W'ESLF.T OKFIIART. T3EAVER k GEPHAKT, 1 ) ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office on Allegheny street, north of High. Hello font*, Pa. 1-ly Dl'\ fortney, . ATTORN F.Y-AT-L AW, BKLLEFONTK.PA. Laet door to tho left In the Court Hoae. . l ly WM. P. MITCHELL, PRACTICAL SURVEYOR, LOCK HAVEN, PA., Will attend to all work in Clearfield, Centre and Clinton counties. , . Offic* opposite Lock Haven National Bank. 20-ly WC. HEINLE, . ATTORNEY AT LAW. REI.LEFONTE, PA. Office in Conrad House, Allegheny street. Special attention given to the collection of claims. | All business attended to promptly. :U-ly | WILLIAM McCULLOUGH, i > t ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CLEARFIELD, PA. All business promptly attended to. 1-ly IT K. HOY, M. I)., J I • Office ill Conrad House, above Fortney's Law Office, HELLEFONTE, PA. Special attention given to Operative Surgery and Chronic Diseases. l '-ly OR. JAS. 11. DOBBINS, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office Allcgl St., over Z-igler's Di ng Store, 6., f ItELLEKONTE. PA. OR. J. W. RHONE, Dentist, can la. found at his office and resilience on North ' side of High street three doors East of Allegheny, llellefonte. Pa '"-'t ltnsiness Cards. HARNESS MANUFACTORY In Onrman's Now Block, BKLLKKONTI, PA. My |7 P. BLAIR, . JEWELER, WATCHR9, CIOCKS, jaWKLRT, AC. All work neatly executed. On Allegheny street, under nrtirkerhoff House. 4-tf DEALKItS IN I'UItK Dl'.lTOs ONLY. - I ZELLEII k SON, a f| • DRUGGISTS, No B. BrocNßrhnff Row. £ 2 t All the Standard Patent Medicines Pre- " K Iscrintions and Family Recipes accurately e E : prepared. Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Ac., Ac. I 3 5 4-tf i o ec __ J e c. HtiMRS, Pres't. j. P. HARRlS. l'ash'r. 17IRST NATIONAL BANK OF J BELLEFONTE, Allegheny Wtreet, Bellefonte, Pa. 4-tf Miscellaneous. CENTRE DEMOCRAT BOOK and JOB OFFICE ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA., IS NOW OFFERING GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO THOSE WISHING FIRST-CLASS Plain or Fancy Printing. Wo have unusual facilities for printing LAW BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, PROGRAMMES, STATEMENTS, CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, . BUSINESS CARDS, I INVITATION CARDS, CARTES DK VISITE, CARDS ON ENVELOPES, AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS. by mail will receive prompt attention. Printing done in tho best style, on ort notice and at the lowest rates. ARMAN'S HOTEL, VX Opposlto Court House, BELLEFONTE, PA TERMS fl iis PER DAY A good Livery attached. I-l. Wilson, Mr Far lane ALD EAGLE VALLEY HAIL 1 I ROAD.—Time-Table, April 1**0: Kxp. Mllll. WESTWARD. EASTWARD. Exp. Mail. A. M. M. P A. M 8 in 7 02 Arrive at T) rone Leave 7 32 8 18 8 .1 0 66 Leave hint Tyrone Leave... 7 80 8 66 7 611 i 61 44 Vail 44 ... 742 86h 765 (1 47 14 Bald Logle 44 ... 747 902 748 <; 3d 41 Fowler 44 ... 762 909 7 -12 I! 33 44 llaiiniili 44 ... 756 018 785 t; 25 44 Port Matilda 44 ... 800 919 727 017 44 Martha 44 ... 8 !>7 926 118 OOS 44 .liiliun 44 ... 815 932 7 9 557 44 I nionville 44 ... 823 989 700 54H 44 Snow Shoe In 44 ... 882 946 .50 6 47 44 Miieuburg 44 ... ft 34 94 s fi 40 535 44 Bellelonte 44 ... 843 967 0 806 25 4 * .Uileshurg 44 ... 85410 08 A25 61 6 44 Curt in 44 ... 900 lti 19 ylB 610 44 Mount Eagle 44 ... 91210 26 9 601 44 Howard 44 ••• 92010 37 5 55 450 .... 44 Kigleville 44 ... 93810 49 c6O 4 4.6 44 Beech Creek 44 ... 94010 64 e34 433 44 Mill Hall 44 ... 95411 10 r 29 480 ...... 44 Fleinitmtou 44 ... 96711 20 e26 426 44 Lock Haven 44 ...10 01 11 25 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. 1 —(Philadelphia and Krie Division.) —On auc alter December 12, 1877 : WEST WARD. ERIK M AlLleaves Philadelphia 11 65 p n 44 l(arri*htirg 426 a 111 44 WillianiHporf 8 8.) aID • 44 Lock llaven 9 40an 44 44 Ketiovo 10 55 an 14 arrives at Krie 7 86 p in NIAGARA KXPKK.SS leaven Philadelphia-. 7 2o an 44 44 IlarriAhtirg.... 10 50am 44 41 Williaiudport. 2 20 p n 44 arrives at Re novo 4 40 p in Passengers Ly thin train amve in llello* foute at *1 36 p n FAST LINE leaven Philaih Ipliia 11 45 an 44 44 Willhiiunport 730 p n 44 arrives at Lock Haven 8 40 p n EASTWARD. PACIFIC DXPKESS leaves L> k Haven.... 0 1" a u 44 44 Willianiaport... 765 an 44 arrives ut I Inrrisburg 11 56 an 44 •' 8 16 p B DAY EXPRESS loaves Reiiovo 10 10 an 44 44 Lock Haven. 11 20 an 44 44 Willianisport 12 40 aII 44 arrivesat Harrishtirg 4 10 p II 44 44 Philadelphia. 720 p n ERIE MAIL leaves Renovo 8 85 p n 44 Lock Haven 946 p n 44 44 Willianisport 11 06 p n 44 At rives at Huri inl.ni tf.. 2 46 an 44 44 Philadelphia 7 00 an' FAST LINE leaves Willhmisport 12 35 an 44 arrives at llirrisburg... 3 68 a ni 44 44 Pliiladel| Ida 785a in Erie Mail West. Niagara F.v press N\ , le>ek llav i Accommodation \V t and Day Express East, niak clone connection* ? Northumberland with L. A B. Ii R. trains for W ilkesharr*- ami Rcranton. Erie Mail West. Niagara Express West, and Frh Express West, and Lock IIavo Atoommodatfoii West make close connection at Willivmsport witli N.C.R W. trains north. Erie Mai! West, Niagara Express West, and Pa) Express Kant, make clone connection at Lock Haver With IL K. V. It. R. trains. Erie Mail East and West connect at Eri i with trains on L S. Jk M. S. II R..at Curry with 0. i'.H. V . K R., at Emporium with P. N. Y. & P. R. R., an 1 ai Driftwood with A. V. K. It. Parlor cars will run Between Philadelphia an< WillhiiiMpurt on Niagara Kxpn HS West, Erie Expresr West, Philadelphia E\j r— East and Pay Kxpres East,and Sunday Express Last. Bbicpitig carson al uight trains. Wv. A. Baldwin, (len'l Superintendent. 'Hsixii. InT l_le, ilA> .* VjtiJVZ. *!> \ OO. and not exceeding om-tlilrd of the preaent value ol the property. Any portion of tln principal can la paid otfjat any time, and It liaa been the cuatom of the company to permit the principal to remain an long a* the lairrower wiahea, if the interest ia promptly paid. Apply to CHARLES P. 811ERMAN,Attorney-at-law, 627 Court, Ntreet, Reading, P, or to DAVID 85. KLINE, Co/a Appraiser. 2-tf R!lefnnt Pa For Sale. A FARM containing Fitty Acref, ami having thereon erwt.il a TWO-BTORY FRAME IIIIII.IUNd and out hiiihllnea. Title good. Inquire of A. J. A T. E. ORIKBT, tf-8 I' nlotivllle, Centre counts. Pa. WITHES THE HOPE OF/ RACE^ LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETAELE COMPOUND. A Sure f'ure for nil FEMALE WEAK MIHSES, Including IsPin'orrhcrn, Ir regular nml I'aiiiful 3leDNtruntloii lnflaminution anil I'lrernlion f the WOBOlb Flooding, PRO* LAPSUS UTERI, &C. MTFlfanaxit to tho torte, efficacious ami immrdinto in it offfot. It is n great help in pregnancy, and re lieves |ain during labor and at rt gular perioda. rifYsICUXH I HE IT A\l PHES( KIKE IT UTTTI V. tT"F<'E ALL WiaKNESKFH of the generative organs of either sex, It 9> second to no remedy that has ev# r ln'en leforo the public; and for all diseasex of the KIDIfSTB it Is the Greatest Itemed y in the World, I2TKIDXEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex Find threat Relief In Its l'e. UYDTA E. PINKIIAM X BLOOD POIfFTER will eradieato every vestige of lliunorH from the Blood, nt the name time will give tone and strength to thesystein. A-marvellous in resullHUH thoCni|sminL tW"Both the Compound and Bl
    / fi'ot pain In ths limbs, back, stomach, t ' breast, elite or shoulder blades, take i'Jt- \ / HUNA. " \ / "For cramp of the stomach, colic, dlor- i I rna:o, or romlUug, take I'EBCXA. '' ■UBB \ I "Forcongh, a'thma, night sweats, short- V ' neasof brcath,takol'£BUH"A. . / ' 'For chronic catarrh, hrnnch I tig. pletirlsy, \ I and sore throatof any kind—l'kuuKA." ■■ \ . "PrncjtA is the purest, most prompt and . / eraelcntmedlclno known loiiiui."HH|i \ J "PnitryA Is the best appetlter, purest V ' tonic, finest Invlgorator of the body and > f mind." ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l \ j "If you can't sleep, take I'EHtSA tlf 1 t weak or worried mentally, can't rest, take \ / PanujrA." \ . "fIOOO will 1)0 paid for the least Impurity or / mineralthatinaybofoundlu PEULNA." ■■ \ / Boldeyervwhere. Forpamphletwrlteto V ' B. P. 11ARTM AN & Co., Ohborn, Ohio. > / Tf you are slek. fool badly, or In any way \ A unwell, take I'KBL'BA and regulate the bow- V f els with \ PATENTS Vkf rontlmio to art as Solicitors foi Patents, Cavrats Trade Murks, Copyrights. etc., for the t rjlu-rt States! Canada, Cuba, England, France, Germany, etc. We bavnhud tlilrty-llve )rar> experience. Patents obtained thnmtrh us are noticed in the Set ptTtnc AMKRICAN. This larsro and splendid Illus trated weeklypaper,s3.aOayear, shows the Progress I Science, is very Interestlnir, n*riptiotj* at once. Address PATRIOT PL'BLISIIINA CO., Ilwrrinhnrg, PA gKIN DISEASES CI'HEDI Ily Dr Frtuder's Magic ointment. Cut en as If by mngir. Pimple*. lllark II MI tin or Ornha. Blotches •ld Eruptions on the face, having the akin clour, health* Mild homitiftil, A 100 euro* Itch, Barbers Itch. Salt Rheum, Tetter. Ringworm. Rertbl Head. Chapped Hands, Sore Nipples, sore Lips, old, obstinate Cloers and Boras, Ac. SKIN DISEASE. F. Pnko, Esq., Cleveland, O.,suffered beyond all do scriptlou from A akin di*t n*e w lilcli appeared on his hands, head and face, and nearly destroyed his oyes. The inost careful doctering failed to help him, and Af ter till hid failed he usedlir. K raider's Magic Ointment mml was cured by A tew application*. lie (tint and only positive cure for skin diseases ever discovered. Rent bv mail on receipt of price. FIFTY CJENTS. HENRY A Oo . Role Propr's fi'2 Vesey St., New York. For Blind, Blepdiiig, Itching or rieeratMl Piles Dr W illiam's IxDI AX OlßTttßfcT is A sure euro. Price #I.OO. by mull. For sale by Druggists. # n4-ly A WEEK. 112 A *dfty At home easily made 4> I & Costly Outfit Dee.. Address TRUE A CO. Au gusta, Maine ' 18 ly She €>tnixt gmwral 15 ELLEF ONT E, I'A. , NKWH, FACTO AND HUOUKSTIONH. Till. TEf (IF TUI'. NATIONAL WELFARE IB THE INTELLI GENCE AND FUOKPERITY OF THE FARMER. livery farmer in his annua/, experience discovers something of value. Write it and send it to the "Agricultural Editor of the Dicmocrat, Itellcfonte, I'enn'a," that other farmers may have the, benefit of it. Let communications he timely, anil be sure that they are brief and well pointed. IN another column will he found an aitielo upon the subject of "En silage,"' from the pen ol I'rof. Jordan, of tiic State College. It just appear ed in the .' f/ricul!ural J.piomi.'l, but o nearly coincides with the DEMO CRAT'S views upon the subject that we transfer it entire to our c Junius. THE (I'tinhn, London, sends us a copy of its issue of July 15, with an aiiiele marked which complains of a failure of the apple crop in England, France, Germany, Holland and Bel gium, and calls upon America to supply the deficiency. The pros pects for making a favorable response lo the call are hv no means brilliant. IF the lambs from a pedigree ram, costing from fifty dollars up, will shear an average of two pounds more wool than those from a common or scrub ram—and that they will there is no doubt —it will certainly pay to breed from one. With wool at tliir i ty-live cents per pound, a crop of ten lambs will turn off enough increase of wool to pay seven per cent, interest on the cost of a ram at one hundred dollars. TIIE value of planter as a fertiliz ing agent has never been satisfactori ly determined, but there seems to he no doul.t that it is worth more than it costs when applied to young clover soon after the removal of the grain from the ground. The "catch" this year has been exce| tional'y fine, and it will he well to stimulate and en courage it to do its very best by the application of at least one hundred pounds per acre. Now that a "dry spell" seems to threaten this applica tion is all the more important. SHOUT pastures may tempt you to turn the stock, hogs, i attle, sheep and all, on the young clover which the propitious season has given so fine a start. It will he quite as poor policy as it would he to put your thrifty eighteen months old colt to work at the plow. If your pasture is so short that yon must furnish the cattle some additional food it, jvill he far less expensive to cut a small portion of the growing corn crop for them eaeli day than to turn them 011 the young clover. FROM present appearances oats will be much cheaper, relatively, than corn, and it is quite possible to prof itably substitute, them for corn in fattening the coming pork. The A*- brusku Farmer says : "When oats are worth 25 cents and coin 50 cents, one is as cheap as the other to feed—two bushels cd' oats being considered equal to one of corn, so with the prospective difference in prices tor. this season, oats w ill he the cheapest feed. The best way to secure the most profitable results from oats for hogs, is to grind and allow them to remain twelve hours in Hie slop from the house, water or skimmed milk; of course the milk is preferable. A good plan i$ to add a small amount of ground oil rake, nnd where vege tables can he had, they may also he used to advantage, and all the better if boiled. 1 ' WE earnestly advise all who desire a growth of green fodder for early spring soiling or pasturage to sow a field of rye during the last of this month or early in September. Our own experience in the matter has been greatly gratifying, and we should lie glad to know that it will hereafter he shared by a large pro portion of the DEMOCRAT'S readers. By sowing early, 011 rich ground, the crop may he allowed to reach n good cutting height in the spring, cut oil close to the ground and fed, and will then send up new stalks ami go 011 and ripen a full crop of grni* jnst as though it had not. been cut, though the straw will he somewhat, liner and shorter, and the crop will, of course, he later in ripening. This is not vis ionary nor theoretical. It is simply a statement of facts as they existed upon the DEMOCRAT'S farm the pres ent season. Chickens vs. Bugs. After hoeing, scatter a peck of corn broadcast among your potatoes and call your flock of fowls into the field. After picking up all the corn they find they will pick up or drive away all the Colorado beetles. So says one who has tried it.— Ex. Don't you do it. Don't wait until "after hoeing," and don't "scatter a peck of corn" at one time. Unless your flock of fowls is much larger than is kept on most farms, a peck of corn will he more than they can consume, or at least will lie sufficient to fill their crops so comfortably full that they will refuse to touch a single "bug." A better way is to keep the : fowls shut up at night, and until a late hour in the morning—after the sun lias dried the dew. Then call them to the potato patch, and scatter a Utile corn, or what is better, wheat screenings. The idea is to coax them among the potatoes, and leave them there with good, lively appetites, and a few grains scattered here and there to induce them to search, and thus bring them in contact with the hugs. If properly managed it is a very successful remedy; and we know whereof we speak, for we have practiced it during the entire season upon an acre of Snow flukes and I Beauty of Hebron adjoining our j fowl house. Scarcely a hug can he . found upon the entire patch, and no remedy of any kind lias been applied other than the daily feeding therein j of near a hundred Dominiques, while another acre, in a part of the farm 1 seldom visited by the fowls, and I planted to Mammoth Pearls, lias ■ been sadly scourged. Ensilage. , For lh Agri<-iilttirol Kj>it<>rni*t. The question of the preservation of ' crops in a green condition in soils is j one at present very much discussed. Extravagartt and unfounded claims j are made for ensilage, and the farni | ing public seems ready to repeat ! what has become a chronic blunder, I viz ; the adoption of a line of prac tice without waiting for a demonstra- I tion of its wisdom. Scientific men | and many practical farmers are dis i posed to advise a conservative course jin the adoption of this method of i preserving fodder, and with some ' show of reason. In order to prove that any ad van j tage pertains to the preservation of j green crops in silos that is not se | cured by the ordinary method of ! drying, the truth of some one of the ; following points must he demonstra- I ted : 1. That more fodder is prod need. That the fodder is preserved in a more perleet manner, or in a man ner that increases the nutritive effect. 3. That the fodder is furnished to the a-finals at less cost. There are other minor considera tions, but the above are the principal ! ones. Without attempting to argue the whole thing to a conclusion, the fol lowing facts that bear upon the above points arc offered for consideration : 1. There is no way that the method of preservation of fodder can direct ly or indirectly influence production. The twenty-ton-per-acro crops of "mammoth cone' might have been grown bad ensilage never been beard of. 2. In order to show more complete preservation or larger nutritive ef-' feet by the use of the silo, one or more of the follow ing propositions i must be established, (a). Crops lose something besides water in the pro cess of drying, or at least lose more than when kept in a silo. (b). Crops in a green condition are more nutri tive than when dried, (cj. Fermen tation increases the nutritive value. Let us see what are the facts so far as they are known. It can be said in general terms, that when any ordinary plant is dried so quickly as to pre vent any change by fermentation, 1 there is no appreciable loss of any thing save water. So it can be truth- j fully said that when the ordinary j grasses and clovers are dried in tlie field in good weather, wnter is the only substance lost, unless it be very umKite quantities of volatile oils, whose only value is to give flavor to | dairy products. Corn being so coarse, dries with more difficulty, and it would be an exceptional season when the process of curing it in the field would not cause souie loss of nutri- j live material. But now would the average loss in the Held compare! with the loss by fermentation in the silo ? A very careful examination of this i question by the New Jersey Kxperi-; ment Station showed that there was practically no difference in the loss by the two methods of curing corn fodder. The IORS in the silo at Penn sylvania State College Inst year was found to lie about one-tenth of the dry substance in the plant. The loss in the field was not determined. So far, then, as we have any knowledge, the loss of nutritive ma terial is not lessened by the use of the silo, even in the preservation of corn fodder, and we have every ren son to believe that in the case of tim othy and clover the loss would be increased. It is claimed that fodder plants are more digestible in the green condi tion than when dried. The only ex act knowledge that we have on this point is that obtained by the German digestion experience, in which it was found that when grass was carefully dried it suff'eredrno decrease of digcs tibil ty. The digestibility being the same then, whether green or dry, it is safe to assume that the nutritive value is the same. This would hold true only when the fodder is rapidly and carefully dried. It does not seem possible that fer mentation can in any way increase the nutritive value of any food sub stance. Fermentation is a species of combustion, a destructive process similar to that which the food under goes in the animal bod}*; and to the extent t hat this combustion goes on before the food is eaten, to that ex tent is its capacity diminished for running the animal machine. It is not probable that fermentation is any aid to digestion. At least the Ger man "sour hay" has been found to be no more digestible than before being fermented. At the New Jersey Experiment Station, when actual feeding trials were made, feeding milk cows both ensilage and the fodder field-cured and subsequently chopped, no greater production was observed in the ease of the ensilage, neither was the en silage more thoroughly than was the dried fodder. Not own the most advanced ensi lage enthusiast claims a saving in cost by the use of the silo. Every ton of solid matter in green corn jis accompanied by four tons of water. 15v drying in the field at least | two and one-halt ton 9 of this water ! are evaporated, so that when the green material is converted into ensi lage double the weight is handled ! that would be tlie case in the old ; method of field-curing, the greater ; weight being also lifted more times than the smaller. We believe that one reason why ensilage is so popular is because that j since the introduction of the silo many farmers have learned for the first time what a large amount of nu trition there is an acre of fodder i com, and so they are disposed to | credit the new process with the prof j its that might have been realized by i the proper application of move an- I cient methods. It is proposed to get at more facts bearing upon the whole question by ! experiment on the experimental farm I at the college. W. 11. JORDAN. Pennn. State College, Aug. 8, 'B2. Clean Seed. .foituthnrj Tulcott, in Kural "ffhwit Special." I wish to say, for the benefit of all , tillers of the soil, that more dollars I can be gained by sowing only clean *cr