ProfeHHionnt C rtl*. | H. OR VIS, tf • ATI'IUNKY AT I AW. _ IkHlrfutite, 1"*. r Offlcv Ui(* <;>urt ILhim l , mi tlie* (i floor of Furel'a building. I M. KEICHLINE, ft . ATTORN KYATL AW. Ilnllvfinlo, '*. rtrrn't la il**'k N.w lltiii.iiiMi. | Prom,it Hltmlluu if collncthin claim-. T'-tf II A. McKEE, 11. ATTORMEY AT I.AW Office North High Mreet, O|>|KU* court hu*e, BelleKnil*! I'A. fr-*4-l). H HARSH BF.RGKR, (S.:mMir • to Yorum k II nthl>**rg r) ATTORNKt AT* I.AW. Office iuUuord House, iiollefoule, !'•. & -141 > J. 0-™VE ATTORNEY AT LAW. Iloili-fntn. Pi. Ofßcc In tlm rooui- fnrimirljf ixrui'iwl i < t li- Ul- W.P. fflUon vol A 23-lf. 'PUOMAS J. McCULLUUUiI A ATINIUNKY AT LAW, I'll 11 UVIII Mil, I'A offlc In Albar! o*. n' tiiiiMiti*, u> II" ".im 'nrni ri> un;iipl''>l lij Uib l'hill|i.l>ui* ll.nmuK i "iu|>u>. 4-11-lv / A HAS. I\ II EWES, V ATTORNEY -AT-i.AYV. UKLLr.KONTK. PA. Practice* In nil llm Court*. OBlce i-wltr I'ourl hou.r ill Eurnl'- bulUllug. l'y •' * :t B. H. HiaTMII. W . f. Rt-EPEJI. I | ASTINGS UEEDKR, 1 I ATTORNEY!* AT I.AW lIKI.I.KK'iNTK. PA •ML. on All-gheajr ■tr.i'i.iwu ilnor- . ..t ot it Ike uccii|io-ti t>) int. tittii "f Yitt uiit A ILtnliiiK- 4K l-lj JAMBJ A. aiAVBA. J. WB4LBY QlfUAftT. V3EAVER A GE I'll ART, I) ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office on Allegheny street, north of High. lielle font**, Pe. 1-1) \\* C. HEINLE, M I ATTOBNKY AT LAW, lIELLKPONTE, P A. Uri fr-m flrt BeOonel berk 4-lTly. r r C. HIPPLE, 1 • ATTORNEY AT LAW UK K lIAY UN. PA All bualneea promptly attend''-! to. 1-1) \\r.M. P. MITCHELL, f f rui TICAL l RVKYOK, I.ik k HAVEN, PA , Will attend to all work In Clerftrll f Centre and Clinton eonntie* Office opp*ieite Lock flavin National Bank. 20-1 j OF. FORTNEY. • ATTORNEY AT LAW, RKI.LREONIK, 0Oc In Conrad II o*, Allaghany wtraat. attantiun g**n to the collection of claim* All huainraa attended to promptly. 2-If WILLIAM McCULLOUGH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CLK AKri KLD. PA. All bnalneaa promptly attended to. 1-ly UK. HOY, M. I).. • Ofll • in Conrad If >uae. > Wo Firtney" UtOif, BKLLBfUVTE, V \ Special attention given to Operative Hurgery an Cbrouic Dtitxaa. IA-ly DR. J AS. 11. DOBBINS, M. D., PHYSICIAN ANII BL'ROEtiN. Office Allegheny Nt,,over 7.e{g!r ■ Orug Store, fl-tf UKLLEFONTK. I'A. nR. J. W. RHONE, Dentiiit,can he found at hia office and reeldene# oo Nertb Ide of High atreef three 4ira Kaet of AUeyheny, Bellefonle. Pa IA-1) C P.BLAIR, 1 • JEWELER, ■iPYll ~mui. Ac. All work neatly exacaM. On Allegheny tr*et, under Brockerboff H'iqm. 4 tf ii II Mi H4.H.H ( ; EM BARBER SHOP. " ■ i PiiM N .i. ■ R*ak HKLLEPkNT P., It. A. tierh, r m, J.,j l'ro/tr. HARNESS MANUFACTORY In Garrnan'ft Nw RKLLErONTE. PA 1-1 j tIENTRE COUNTY BANKING \J COMPANT. Receive Bepjeita And Allow fatereet, Dierount Note*; Buy and Sell Oov.Securities, Ooldaad rou[na JtM A. BBAVBB, Preeldent. J. D. SBCOBBTCaehI. r 4-tf J a. c. KOHie. Free't. j. P. aaam* < aeh'r. / LMRST NATIONAL BANK OF L * - "BELLEPOKTI, AII-ih-BTiur—l. Ltf Mr Far fa nr ,f Co., Hardware t)ra/ern. HARDWARE I 1 WILSON, McPARLANK t CO. DEALERS IN STOVES, RANGES * HEATERS. J< -ALSO -1 -Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes, - AND BTJIX.3DBI2/S' HABDW ARE 3f I are!l ati eo u*. HO AI VALI:.\TIAI:, T OENIIIIAI. INK. HTIIL COMMISSION AGT., ' Btfllefoute, Pa. Office In Ru"h AIIITILF 2ND flMir. ! riie lulluwiiig coin |iauii'H represented: —o— ' UNION ....I'bilirinlphia. AMKRK'AN TIN. : (lEARDIAN..X London. , SOW do. WESTERN Toronto. CoNNKeTic'UT Hurtford. r and otliora. —o— ! TRAVELERS LIKE .V ACCI'D Hartford, and other*. —o— commission branch ol mv business is rt><'niririi special attention. i'r"|"'rtic sold to ROOD ndvantaßP, AS I have facili tins lor dlsposini; "F boil-pa, lands, etc., on •hort notice and FNVORHHLK term* ' j *2l fun B<>N I) V A I.KNTI NK. . I lIENNSYLVA NIA STATE COLLEGE. Fall term tiegint Sep ember 12, 188 j. Thla tnetittit l- >ii I* iAM*et<'} in !•- f tL' rnuit I PHII' tiful. healthful "l i !#* entire All *ir !• •- ><> tegi n I I ta open t tu I ule ! I*tb **ea, and offer* the fol* lowing Cnuraee *> v-ara of theSrlenti- [ It Course (a. AQRICIT.TI'KK; (!.. NAKTIAI. HISTORY cIIFMIhTHY AND Fll Yslt.'S . d) CIVIL KNOIN FLKI NO. I A abort SPKf I\L < F lu Agrkutture. A short SPKCIAL (Xl RhK in Ch- mUtr^ 3. A I'LTWAII al and Scientific PR'|-AI at. r> ('.iiirt*. miiffirj 'inii !• r C it •• i, fi|wtma for board MM! U **ld* otal* *ery low. I uiti->n In •. Y.oing Ltdo a uti d*vcliaigeof a• • tiiprft tit Li I\ Prlitgliwl For CaUlognsw or other inkrioatiuti *ddre OKO. W ATM f RTON, FFMIDBST. I St at r Cot Ltat, Co., FA. I 1-2* tf 'JPHK CENTRE DEMOCRAT , BOOK ami JOB OFFICE ALLEGHENY .STREET. BBLLBFONTB, PA., IM sovr OFFRRIKO GIiK A T INI) U I KM E N 1 TO TcfOM WIMIfNO FIRST-CLASS Plain or Fancy Printing. We have unusual facilities for pirinting LAW BOOKS. PAMPHLETS, CATALOG!* ES, PKOOKA M V KS, ST/ TKM KNTH CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BU.-INKSS CARLS INVITATION CAHDs, CARTES DE VISITF., CARDS ON ENVELOPES AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS tatr* irdcr. HY N.ail will ro cive PRI MPT attention. MTPrinting DOE in the beptttyle.Oß i ahnrt notice and at the !i>w-t ra!<> • Itching PIICB— SYNIPTONH aodCure The s)ni|ilom are nioi.iure, like per apiration, intenae tlcliing, incrraeed I>\ acralching. very diatreaaing, particular ly at nijihl, keetn* A* if pin worm- wen ! crawling in and al>out the rectum; ti<- private part* are -nnieiime* aHecleil, II alliiwed to cnlinne rcrv CR >U- r. j -ULT. follow. "BWAYNB*BOIN I HEX I I- a plea.ant, aiire I'lire. Alan for Teller. Itch. Salt Rheum. Scald Head, Kryaipt hia. Itarbera Itch, Hiolhclie-. Hi UNIT cruiy Skin D -e,... . S.NI L y mail FOR .W rent*: '• L.ixe- #1 *2.V {IN -tamp*). Addre-I, Dr. SWA V N K A ** ,, N. I'hila delphia. Pa. Sold IN Drug. late. .'IS ly EXTRAORDINARY itr.in t r/o.v. THE 77EEKLY POST, A ln fl* 'Vcßlnma ti*vi|e|>r f-ir *1 p'r yeer \n r TheyUVl*M will Inrjnde tlr r "Ml •fitting end ink-reeti'ig event*, very lißely, < i !.• n m t> •. y R*R It •ill N tr lIP prtcwdiitg- f * u*Hv eelle! the l'rMLhuiKlilfi( < • ugr ••. *I.; h will run int.. m •koniiwr . th* ihhkm In t-,i} f-r the Pr.-*wfeHel n mtnn- n . ••> . . .=ltng .f the graet Net•<.n.%l t Dtent.m* • rikte . i*di | 'let*--. the ci' Hjnt Fr*widentiel (*•• . rtie i |HI"W . the electh.. end It* r*nlt whhh •#!!. will L* |H L|rrei N| THE FLEFH'" F4T|C ■. Wr hat* IBmh Ibll greet re-lur 'irU. >ll lh pnlltl ral ll' liirtii'liriK ■! i .ta In I'• n,rn.. an ~r.|Lat j ailweH.ay, Nil, ~,<1 -.1 n-a. V. rolnmn. ..I iMilina m.il.r nr i.i*l In Cliih. 41 .ml" .!• MTipOua. I -I.C- (r janl lln'ln 'lnla ..I flv, ... ft—r. pnat.g* nrnptlil aml 1... n.|.l,t Ail rtr-w lha pu'ifi.lr., JAVIR- R N. RR • co.. M.*l HNNLIII , Cltt.linrgh, I', I lot fin, l/ANDEKRIE! lIOISK, ▼ |io|tlnlM\ Mini ... I H In w lull sod i tgtin " !• i run lufli ICll'lll wfrtl'liliK HIIMI llt'tJ. .17 if. JAM ICS I'AMJMoKK, Fr< |. CWAN HOTEL, llama/ ('m/h's M.NS I.Y lIKMuIM 1.l li 110T1.1,, I'IIIMJ'HUI HO. I'A A Hret rlaa If• •t•# Xrfttljr fumiffhvl, RU'lin# gtMHI Mild (irlrva lIHMI. ml" 7 II ( J AKMAN'B HO'I KL, V.I II i"' , IIKI.I,'FONT*. I'* TKUM.H f 1 I'KIIHAY A fftHil] I.i> •f <4llH> }|MI .1] I>i si i HOUSE, I I > lIKI.I.KFONTK, I'A . F .*•**• crhl Hulling j i*• I• • im i ■ lIMIII MI I u n rr itivilwl Hint Kiito i i Il'tfi |, r- ||ii') Mill It ml In iin • ft >iii ft * • i%t fMi" Unlit- rnt> . 1.11 •! rclurtl' lj t ■ Jui>tiM'H *inl "tlirr *t tsii'llii* Court M . ii TKl.tt It I'rop'i IMTT- HOUSE. J1 J ' iin?4. i i • VI ' ; itrt i s, I'.KLI.I lON I I IV, , r j. X. Jjf/iinan. Xropr. Till* | | •iI. i- I mi' I '' H • II v ipn •I I "I On l>r,-. t| ■ in. i i- I-ii ili' I i .• ... i I. i Hi. I■ t* t.- rvt ii MI ■hi i f 'l* H.tr* |.-.*-.i.*1.1* Mini " : If ILLHEIM HOTEL, a * ' MILI.II 1.1 M rKNTHi; . oI'STY I'KNN' A W. fr M I;frM K i'r. ; riotor. I Tin f • II f Millhrirn 1. ! i *l* 'if I', r.l.'s V ,!!rj I t*n)l I*" mil** Ir HI < f uri. Mat n,*tt tl • J but* < i.tif nut rui t • rra k Hnlljcul. t|t I robiii)ioi*ilii 111 aft A < PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT. 0t"l ir 'tlt f)ltlrK iti ll.i !• i • !taff M (tilt) Aral run* ti rri-ry Umn At tin- Mi Hi* tu Mu|#| •/•*ti. t. mill I,* f.utJ ArtltliH V t. rr art, Jrr at<• Juu* £l, I**7 -!)• New Brockerholi House. I>ROL'KKRIHH- I HOUSE. ! 1 > Al.l i ..ill s . . r OKLI.EFuKTI,r. C ti M M11.1.V.N I'r. | r Got*l SrtTh '<■ ti V, .11 / -! 11' or. s#'l r- Bu* i • ' fr- ru ali Tr i • Fj-*< tat |t tain.•••*.* at* ! jr ra 41 /MCNTKAL HOTEL, V/ .;!* I> • lU.il • •*-!: SHI.I -111 111., I (MM rut STY, OA A. A. Koli I.UKCK KK, I'r n. l* r TllROfi.ll THSVJ I KHF .1!, 'I will fliK' tu •II ' . . , tit I * I ■ Jlf Of* • rnaal •• Al I TIUIN" tl | • ' • v! • 4" ]?l IiST NAT IoNAL HOTEL I MILLBKtM.CEKTaB OUI'KTV, FA S. "J 'Jrain, 'J'ro/iriifor. J: a n:s si mi I'ii: ia y. it; - HI v* to hit r Al.i THAI%> | A GOOD LIVERY ATTACHED. 'furt.i tAftl ttutl 1/ f irartha*/ jukltt .. i. - tz :cr w'ccLcE.ci . .'/( / . /.1.1l It It A, Swavoc'R I*il(.'< mf •. i t! Sick tr*t 1 in| H' t r..t |nt |i, I I • i. M . iri, \j . .t v. I. • t, K .in i Hint! I >1- * •. I'r s , I.V . at ri, ' •iTt>m icltri.*, *r . ntiiil'ls re iiimnii iid ■sWAV N K s* ril.Ls bt. I. : l .litain II • ill Ilia I j ri!| <• ■ ... I ..... *..,) |., no othor rnmiljr, S. Nt lj iiinil I r V.' : lit*. I*.* < f .'I I '• ; '| f- ll*. ?!. it i ia*.i|M. A lori---, IM!. sW.WNK 1 snN. Phi . i-ii hm, p., •• i • l i-t*. in \U i;> is priu Mil i. usia : I /'.AAA V> A SON. T f " • ' • • All th< IMar larl V*i- I *! Pf. * Z •t.(I i • a. i t (. , * i rata , x pra|ar*-' fniai * - "iLl* r!•KM Ar ,4r. 2 ; " 4f ~ fOITLYS:O. "PHILADELPHIA GINGER It thn RTST BUILT. TINEST FINISHEO. EASIEST RUNYNQ NE rvcr offered the public. TTt" altr,# t ,t I * fr. t pHfUr •! Jlf * t \ tIM ahi Inr * • T * i f Ii •• rj ■|H • .($ •if. lUirieri Uf,*f ib> r i a*lt im t. |t unit 1 , y, a ItatM tlit* n. • liu " AHrr I sir.* o i o , it, , If It l M.l all r*j-fear i rrturri it i u *t our 1 rtprua* t. . ttiil \. r i trfett. M.i . tlr at'•'♦, uf , •pud for rirruiftM anl <-•• A-' ri'aui,i .% \ <• in en., Ko. 17 N Trnth t' , Pi, fa ; • l r v r-sr,in ♦' i • • * Saitvwh' r. < .t,n I % . xi l ' "lof ( r f'l i' c *• M *3 i " .i * S I'* VMHMMMMMUii ft c 9h rtw i t f |., 4 .i. t*hf | • Sa j; 0 ' X ri •) • I! 1 U'l'll' anMMMH 2 E _ ■; 5 p '"d mriiialiy. uio I'aai m," Mbb h _ | "'ii rrpioruU'r 11moat 1111 purlThliT m ? L' 1 "." ** BUUtiEBTIONB. ">> ' mi *TIOS*I limn la ma lartLU uaai r. tan rooaraaiTr o tun raaoaa. ICvrry farmer in hit annual rr/irrirne* Ui*corer Momrthing of ra!ue. H'rile il anil nrml it In the "Agricultural Kdilor of the. J)KM<<> HAT, HrtUfnntr, I'enn'u," that other larmcrt may hare the benefit <,f if. J.et eommuniratuai* be timely, and be ure that i they are brief and melt /minted. Hintn on Ho* Killing. Skill nml pnicticc are Bcedcsi to I tnkv out tlic intcstincß neatly, without rutting or breaking tiiem and aoiling the lleali. Run the knife lightly down marking the belly atraight, cut to the bone between the tliiglm, and in fror.t of tlie riba and below, and aplit the n :ir bonea with an axe carefully, not to cut beyond lliem ; - nun by running the Land or two lln gera bebind the knife witli its edge turned outward. Little uae of the !• nife ii ri ijuired to loosen the entrails. The fingers, rightly used, will do most of the severing. .Small strong j strings, eut in proper lengths, should be always at band to quickly tie the severed ends of any small intestines cut or broken by chance. Ancx|>ert will catch the entire ollal in a lurgc tin pan or wooden vessel, holding it bclHit n himself and the hog. I'n skilled operators, and those opening very large hogs, need an assistant to hold this. The entrail, and then the liver, heart, etc., lazing all removedll thoroughly rinse out any blood or tilth that may have escaped inside. ! Spread the cut edges apart by insert ing a short stick lietween them toad mil free circulation of cool air. When drippings is over, or the hanging posts are wanted for other carcasses, remove the dressed ones, and hang tlu ni in a cool cellar or other safe J place untill the whole llesh is thor j oughly cooled through. ')r if. for 1 convenience and easier ork, the car" i cnascß are cut up Itefore cooling, let j all the pieces lie apart for at leal half a day. Removing the lard from the I >ng intestines requires cxftcrtnes* that ran only Is- learned by practice. The lingers do most of this cleaning. - iter, and better than a knife. A light feed the night lie fore killing Icaws ' the intestines less distended and less likly to be broken.— .1 tfry,, l v ;. 1 ru/lurid. Pre paring for Spring in tho Garden, j Wherever a < rop is taken ofl.it will Is- great gain to manure and , plow or spade the Isnd, leaving it 1 rough during the winter. All such j wotk a* making paths, laying drains ; etc, is more advantageously done! now than when the pr*-ss of spring i work is at hand. If new frames are 1 needed, or st'aw mats, or crates for marketing produce, or garden tables aic requred ; if implements are to be made, repaired or Knight— whatever can IK- done in the present months— will save much value bit* time in the spring. Now. and nil through the winter, add every thing to the msnurc pile that will decompose and increase its bulk and value. Among the pre parations for spring is the pricking out into cold frames, the cabbage, cauliflower and lettuce plants from neds. It ia important to act the plants of cabbage and cauliflower d iwn to the first leaf, so that the stein, the |Mirlion moat readily injur *l by freezing, may be covered. The sashes should not be put over the nlants until there is danger of severe freezing weather. Other frames should IM- made ready for very early lettuce. I lie soil is to lie spaded and enriched and made ready for planting, and the frames then filled up with leaves. If there are shutters at hand to cover them, all the better. Earth is often wanted for hot-beds, seed boxes, etc., at a time when the ground is still frozen. Lay in a guod supply of fine, rich soil, under a shed, or where it can he bad when needed. T ICR supposition that the introduc tion of farm machinery would cause a displacement of farm laborers has 1 not leen born out by the facta, ss at ' no period has there been a greater demand for human labor than at the | present. harm hands are always I , scarce In some sections. I Tho Caro of Fowls. Poultry keeping is much better adapted to women than the milking 1 of cows, which many of them still do ? though not as many as formerly. The 1 care of chickens is especially in their 1 line, and many a woman would suc ceed with poultry who now finds it 1 hard to live by some branch of sew- 1 ing, or what is about as bad, trying to teach music or write poetry for magazines. Care and patience, united witli natural tact, would bring a handsome reward in many cases. 1 he only sure cure for egg eating js the axe. Rut to keep fowls from acquiring the habit, feed them plenty ol cheap meat, and such as comes from the table. 'I hey rarely acquire the habit if constantly at large, un less in winter, when insects are gone. Rut in confinement, with no variety to eat and nothing to do, they both I learn to eat eggs and to peek each Other for blood and flesh. I ced rm at, ■ j scraps, crushed Ismes, grease, mar" row. anything coming from animals or birds that they like. Arid they don't mind chicken imat, either. Ihe study of poultry diseases is not as important as that of animals, liecause a sick fowl is usually very small, and the time required for prop er treatment is often worth more than the bird itself. The aim should be to keep the flock in health, which usuul iy is not at all difficult. Early chickens arc easily raised in a warm, dry barn cellar, where then is plenty of lermenling manure to scratch over. Have an opening on the south side, with plenty of light, and then if the place is rat proof, as | it should l>e, they will do better than , out of doors in July, when it is too ■ hot and lice abound. It lakes more skill to succeed with fowls when kept up most of the time, than when at large, because, when at large they help themselves to many things that arc important to a variety I i l or instance, there is grass, which I many think not necessary. Rut fowL | eat a great deal of grass in a year. and when confined even on a iod tin V ' will soon eat oil and kill out a con j sidcrable area. When this happens it is a sure sign that their yard is not large enough, and that they muM have a larger one or more lil-itv. Hrecding From Grade Sire-.'* If a pure blood male can U- ob ; tamed at a moderate price, such that a single season - n rviec would rcim j burse lii>* vvhob cost, it certainly Weil lirn says that in its natural state the strawberry is generally found growing in deep, rich and moist ground, yet free from standing water, an I these ao- • u-t the conditions of sod that we en -1 deavor to provide for its most succck ful cultivation. Tbe CiUHtiy U- it/'innn says, the Lombard i-then; st productive plum Known to cultivator*. Io carl v. aa it is lK't to I t t!,< ground become frozen first. The obiect of mulching is not to keep aw i v the clod, but to prevent thawing, w h dislodges the plant. Cows Mii.k Joh Coi.ts.__ A pleas ant note from the Secretary of t'>e Ayrshire Breeders' Association, says j that Col. ,1. I . Ilusscll tried to sup plement the milk fit the darn "f cer tain of Ins colt* with that of Jersey cows, but found that it did not agree with them gem rally. Me found tbev thrived splendidly upon Ayrshire milk. One of the colts so reared by i him is the famous I'arole, whose as tonishing performances do credit to ; both the theory and practice. I'RKSKRVINO 11 Cm "T s IV WINTF.II. Parsnips, salsify. and horseradish are not injured by hard freezing; all | others must l>e stored for the winter, and a sufficient supply of the hardy kinds should also lie taken up. If the cellar is not warm, a supply for tbe present use may lie kept io boxes or barrels, and covered with earth to prevent shivering. A whiter says thai a year's ex perience with broad wagon wheels is conclusive as to their value. A• inch tire will carry two tons over sofl ground with greater ease to the team than a inch tire will carry one ton. The wheels are not so much strained by stones and rough tracks on the road, and the road is not cut up, but, on the contrary, is packed and keeps smooth. SiiKI.TRR roa Swixk.— ]f kept dry and warm, hogs fatten faster, and on considerably less food, than when ex posed to inclement weather, and their pork ia of a better and more even quality. Well sheltered, they are also saved from various diseases and oc casional deaths during the winter. Thus, those who take good care of their swine, art net only treating them with a humanity which ia highly commendable, but tfiey add, thereby, an extra profit in rearing and fatten ing tbeir herds.