I'roftfiftioitui Card 1 11. OR VIS. L ft • ATTORNEY AT-I.AW, " Hullefonte, Pa. Office tba Court House, on fln( of d Wood? lug's Block. 1 .V. KEICIILIN K, a *!• ATTORN KY-AT-LAW, " H.ll*fonlo, Pa. Orri' t ik lIIUII'I Nw RVILIIIKI). Prit|il iti.nlkiu tu mllK-lloD rUisii 3'i-lf HA. MRKEE, • ATTORNEY AT-LAW. Ofllr* North High itrwi, o|>|wlte court hfIUM, ItelUfsnt*. Pa. fr-'44ly. H HARSHBERGER, (BacoMsor • to Yocuiu A llar.hUyg.r) ATTORN KY-AT LAW. onto* lo Conrad Unu>, ti.ll.fnnt.. pa 6 34-1 T L. BPANGLKR, tl • ATTORNEY AT-LAW, HKI.LKYONTK, CLNTKK tXIUNTY, PA Aperinl attention to Oullertiens; practice* ID all the Courts; Consultation* in German or English. 1-1 jr DF. FORTNEY, • ATTORNEY AT-LAW, ItKLLEPONTB, PA Office tnConrud House, Allegheny street. Special attention given to the collection of claim* A tl business attended to promptly *1 y I ( P. HE WES, V7 ATTORN ET-AT-T. AW, BELI.KKONTK, PA. Practices in all tlis Courts. Office opposite Court uae in F-ir-t's building. (msy .1 At J. v " ATTORN EY-AT-I. AW, IWllafnat*. P. Office in the rooms formerly occupied b* the late W.P. *tleou Tols 23.tr. ' 'THOMAS J. McCULLOUGH, f X ATTORNEY AT LAW, Pllli IPARI'RO, PA. Office in Albert Owet*e building, in the room form ery occnpied by (be l't>Oi|N>tNiig iUnamg Company J 41-My D. a. MAeroroa. w. r RUSH. HASTINGS REKDEK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW lIKLLKPOSTK. PA Office 4n Allegheny Street,two doors "ust Of tbe of. At e Oct Upled by late firm of Y I, ISM. CLKARKIEI.I) PA. |?LLIE L. OK.VIS, H ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE "F|>i'i.li. th Court on th* 2.1 K .r A . O Fur.t'a tmlUlng 3-5 e.i. iiutnu. c. ■. IOIA ALEXANDER A BOWER, a V ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rellefonte, Pa., may be omsnlted in English or nines#promptly attended to. 1-ly \\ r M. P. MITCHELL, PRACTtCII. 9UHYRTOI. LOCK lIAY kN, PA , Will attend to all rk m Clear&eld, Ontr* and Ctlnfou mnntfes 'Jfflce opposite lev k Haven National Rank iVly \ V ILLIAM M:CULIX)UG N, ft V t ATTORNEY-ATL4 X ci R 4 REIKI D, PA. All baalDM* prora; dj .tl.i. 1.., tu. 1-ly I I K. HOY, M. I).. lie Office In Conrad H use. above Portney* Law Offiee, RKI.LKFONTB. PA. j F pec is I attention given to Operative fturgrry an Chronic Diseases. IVIy nR. J AS. H. DOBBINS, M. I)., PHYSICIAN AND KURfIEON. Office Allegheny tit.,over Fetgler's frrug tier#, *-tf HkLLKPONTK. PA. nR. J. \V*. RHONE, Dentist, can he found at his office and resident on Nerth id# of High street three d-*vr* Bast of Allegheny, Hellefoate. Pa. Ifr-Yy IT P. BLAIR, 1 • JEWELER, W.TCIIM, ciorf, riKtut. Me. All work n*tlF MwnW, Oa AII.fb.BF .trmt, nd.r Brock-rbon H08... 4-tf Itu.ninr.** Card*. ( 1 EM BARBER SHOP, * * Under Pirt National Rank, MLLKFOMT Pa , It. A. Berk, -BIFIFI) I'rn/ir. pENTRE COUNTY BANKING VY COMPANY. W And A11... Intnr..t ■ Dtacoant Not..; * 19ju41.il S , . _ Mold *ad Con 808. e J*a A. ni.ria,Prn.ld.at. J. D Paco.ar.CMkl.r .tr t. o. ata, pr t j. P. H.aai.,Caah'T. PIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JL RELLEFONTE. All.fh.nr Slrwt, R.11.f0n1., Pa, 4-f I WUntm Mr Far lane ,f Co., Hardware Heater*. IEIAIRJD'W.A-IRIE? I WILSON, McFATIEAISrE fc CO. DKALKRS IN .STOVES,BANGESa HEATERS. I ALSO Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes, m —AND-, hardware P X T CTHBET HL'MBt'BLOCK* IIt.L.roXTF • . * V # ' ' t# , ,* v MicrUanrou*. HO All VALKATIAK, GEN Ell AI. INH. nml COMMIWUON Bsllsfbats, Pa. Office in Hush Arrade, 2nd fl>or. The following companicH rcprescntfil: —o— UNION rbilnilxlphin. AMERICAN * do. 1 GUARDIAN London. Ri'N do. WESTERN Toronto. CONNECTICUT Hartford. and otbora. —o— TRAVELERS I. IKE & Acci'n gartford and othnr*. —o— pommiion f>rnrh of rny buainc.. ji. rcirin(j .pocial attention. PropiTtio, j old to good advantagt*, at I have facili | tios for disposing of hou.p*, land*, otc., on | hort notice and favorablo term.. '2l in BOND VALENTINK. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. Wrater farm begins January 4, IBR4. ' This institntifin Is located In ne fif (Jte m*et lean tiful au I iiepilibfula|*otaof the entire Allegheny region I I la o|MMi t< Stilt, lite ut Ie.III s* aes, eu.J ..ffets the foi lowing Oourues of tn !y • ' 1 A Full CU-almi axmree of Pour Y*rs 2. A Latin CriPtiilllr course. 3. A Full Irfentlfli Ounrae of Four YMBVM. 4. The following •PrriAl. mCHPKH • f fwe veer. eac#. Pillowing the flrt two yera *r the Hrtenth fic i Pll YMCfi. (d CIVIL KNGIN KKKIN'i. 5 A short 9PKt'IAL in AtHrulture. t;. A short SPECIAL CXH'RSK in Chemftry. 7. A Haeeiral and Srlentiftr Prej r4 4\>iire n. SPKt 'l Al, IX)I'K.SK# ere arrange I te m'-t tl < eanta of indivtdiial students. Military drill Is r*juir*ri|wl l\r Cwtaloguee, or other lul rrmetion.eddreea oio.il mBM*"N Nomn. (ImiCotLKi. i'rsTßt Co., pa. I 1-2* If 'P HE CENTRE DEMOCRAT BOOK and JOB OFFICE ALLEGHENY STREET, BKLLKKONTK, PA., IN MOW nrrtKivo G K BAT IN DUCEM KN T> Tit T II oa K WIKHIIfO FI Mf*T-CU Ah* Plain nr Fancy Printing \\ H ha\. unuual faviiitie* for printing LAW BOOKS, t'A M PHLETS, CATALOGUES, PROGRAM MRS, STATEMENTS CIRCULARS, RILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BUSINESS CARDS INVITATION CARDS, CARTES DE VISITE, CARDS ON ENVELOPES AND AM. KI.VDS OF BLANKS tts~' <-1 •>r. i>y n ail ill roceiYe prompt attention. nerPrintinjc ••. u. l>o.titylc,or ' .hu-t nntb'f and a' th<- l. wn.l rat< . Itching Piles -SymptonH and Cure. Til- >ni|'tom' ar<> uioi.ture, hkn per .jiiration, itilen— ilchitig, trx-r-n—d By .rniriunc, v.-rv dialr—ing, particular ly at nifrht, iwrai a. if pin worm, wore crawling in and atxxit tit•• rectum; tnc private p.ro are .onieiime. a Reeled, if allowed to continue very .erioua r. ' -uli.follow, ••SW.vVNLsoIN f.MKNT" l a p|e'lamn n.*9j .j-.r far |1 [,.r la 1 rlalw Th-F-ar '** wllllarln-l. Ik. mi wtrrt. r 1 .ri'l iii|.rriiaf et.nl., >f Ilk.lf. "f i. „ j F—r It will rot.r th. of fvi,i n.ll ..11~l lb. rrml l.nl ,n.kio CoafrMW. l,irh ! • ill run int mo..imm.r. th. .mm in th fnrtk. I'r'.i t.nil.l nnmia.tfna . th. pro. .~lin.-. th (imt Natiuaal l>.n..nti->at Ui n -minak r.i .tat*. . th. ..rttln* Tr—lil.ntl.l ran..., rrt.la 1.. Oli'— th. .1.,-lion .n*l It. rMnlt aliKh • halt... • 11l h. th* ••'•< r.f th. ft.morr.ttr raarlhlMM. W. h... rn.-l. thi. ttr.t roiortioa la th. nir of Tut \* KRIIT P WV with View t* its 'fl'TlWi j ( • nr) in the PreaideufUl rsfifMA Kv*ry run Add one nr more VIAVIAA by A llttU •.r r. la Olnh. tl 2A .InfU .at wrlf.ttoa.jn.ta*. ta.jml.l 111.) la rial* of a., or 0..r, p..t„. a.„A f „, taoij.l. ropiM AA •trow th. |>l.li.h.r., r JAMm r. it.Kit a ). H6 Wood A|., ritt.t,argil, |>a. TTofr?*, i \7ANDKUHILT HOUSE, ▼ linpMHjf, flflltv ||osn|titllly m••! gr* **l whlk*y is xrlmf evert gnct *tll flip* *t th" tMiimitt It oust, w Ifl* *1 two mtlew ttliw "I Hnow 'ii.M-I lly, IV lIMf. J j DKI.ANICV.Pf©. |>ABSMOKK HOUSE, I Corner Front mid Fprttrr Mtr**ta, t'IIILIf'NRTIUI. I'A. i flood MenU and l<"dgttB al moderate riik*. Huf*- clent stal ling •tlttliod. 37 tf. JiMM I'APMMuKK. Prop. CI WAN HOTEL, Uarun/ Cot/It's NEWLY KKMODKI.P.I) HOT Kb, I'IIII.IPKHCR•* (bhita Main l<. uf the hurg, f'efitre and Hprnre tWk Hailrrwid, with ant rounding, llsat make it a PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT. <1 -! tr.'i.t no.!' g in t'-e hfflfltlafr Hdftltt A .al run* to evm train At th* Mi ihr.ro acw ru'vUth i. will h* (wind f.ist-las* and Inn., m i*f ate JnneZ3. IAT^-ly® New Brockerholl House. I3HOCKERHOFF HOUSK, I > ALLMMBXV AT . aaixavoxTß, P* c u MoMILLKM, Prop'r Oooei Sample Hoom on tint h'Lior, A'#* Free Itusa t" and ft -to all Train# Hj-e* 'at rate* te wttnassss and Jnmw. i-l pKNTKAL HOTEL, i V-/ tirj-jH'sit* th* KAilruwol ftation,• 'K*TKK Cor>TT F/ A A KOHLBKCKRK, Prftpri'if*. Tflßorr.fl TRtvn,KH. oft the rallrnwd wt" to* th.# ii-1: nwllm |km % t. |t I M i mewl aa AV I. TR AINU atr.| atwMit tA n.tnwea r |?1R8 I NATIONAL HOTEL I MILUfUM.' KiNTttR (1l MV, I'A S. r f. 'Jrain, 'J'ropriftor. I;ATF£-$ 100 I'h.l; DAY. Bin Rt NA Ttl liflttT lIKKTINO A 1.1. IKAINk A 000 D LIVEBY ATTACHED. 7*AiJ //'-M Ana Infrly Aren ftnrf rf/nrnt*hfti nnd tit trntfJtny mi/tr I i nil find am tn*t/iaf%'>*> fraf in ert-ry repptrt rt Mimi I 4 hi m mi Swayno's Pille Comforting to the Hiek Thou.sn'l* di* frt-n, r."t:irl t< jr. , wrl, trnat luqur* HUxxJ, (.'oft>li| I'v. j -is. Mlfis, A|k |.lij, Liver, KSUI,m>. i ll"rt Ir j.y, nd Kl H -tl But te th* il"htlit*t-I l.urd.nrd with urh | t.rieu. nrkr**., r>.nvl*tjooly fr. j roinm*nU "SWA VX K> I'l ! i. h , i:or.tain uiwlirili.l |>ri>| • rtlc. j |.\ no other romlr. S,-r t h_v mail f<-r -•'> ' <:. nD, box ef HO ; 6 hexi-. ft, in ismp. A'i Remember, we do m t k yow \r> |y uwtt y--v have aewn the Marhtwe After having namiM*! it. If It U all we g. return (I la wa at our aifiena* Oowcult yowr InUwd* and onlet at •'ge, or •and fur clrmlwrt and trwtlwwmiala Addnwa I HI * A I. II " I llnKt pn-l.tt, 2 3 IM rfflrUal mnll'l' , kw*t Mmui.'' JT ■J I 14 ' * .. .- i ■; - r> r !'■ I• dy nl •• J- If ? worn .j mental.j, t * Ti m * " tEJKB • I •r ncri •' r i t lmpiirt.i of M *3 AIIU Ulfct I'KNI >A w 111 sum < bri'tilr Nff o • fourth, ftrlght'a |n. t *e, god iHs- M ! K bete: ~f ih.Ki.im ~ • R VSHWH n a If ;iwfririiiil'tl arenoUnad | ) ■"""]■ Wl*"4"1 ln(nM-iin In *,v, f v. m .? rvt :T ! tUit iCfuttc fhmocrat. BfeLLRFONTR, PA. NKWH, KACRRS AND HUOOKHTIONS. TMtTlftTof TUI HATIOttAI WRLMffK I* TPff lffVM.il Every farmer in At* annual erprrir nee Uncover* HotnetMng of value. Write it nnd eenil it to the " Agricultural Editor nf the. IiKMoi'KAT, Kellefiinte, I'enn'tt," that other farmer) may have the benefit of it. Let commotio atom* be timely, ami be *nre that they are brief and well pointed. The Vulue of Straw Straw is regarded an valules? on ♦.be piajority of farms—it is accused of robbing the soil of mineral mat ter in excess, and the conflicting claims can scarcely lie reconciled. Straw really takes from the soil valu blc fertilizing material, and also re turns it to the soil wben composted or fed to stock, allowance of course being made for that which is used in the increased growth of the animal. in every 100 pounds of straw there are from fiur to five pounds of ash, the ash containing potash, soda, mag nesia, lime, phosphor ic, acid, sulphur ic acid silica, chlorine nnd sulphur No nitrogen is found, ns it is driven off when reducing the straw to ash, but alien the straw uj|>o*cß in the compost heap th- traces of nitro gen, with a proportion of carbon, arc absorbed and partially retained. Of wheat straw the proportion of potash is f(i per cent., while bean straw con tains of potash a* fatjje ft quantity as 2.59 |ier cent.; but while the bean straw is thus richer in potash thsn that of wi.cat, the latter contains seven times as much silica, winch, though not really considered valua ble as a fertilizer, as it alwsys exists plentifully, is in s condition to be J more readily appropriated by plants when returned to the soil in the straw. Parley contains a larger proportion j of potash limn out*, but i.als rcqmre | a gt cater quantity of soda, and yd theae two minerals are very closely | allied. Cornfodder contains 1.06 per cent of potash, while peas contain 1 This indicates thatcornfodder requires more potash than |s-as and less t! an Is-ans, which contains more than double the proportion in [teas. This is contrary to the general sup position that Ircan. .and pens fi,<| I alike on the same matter, a* they are *hown, in noticing the pr portions of lime required by each, to la- rather dii-suniiar. Hean straw, which excels in pots|, j considered n lime crop alo; but while the crop of IK no straw |>er 100 pounds 1 ,d.j |er cent, of lime, the percentage of lime in pea straw is 1.36, thus demon str.aling that the one prefers pot ash and the other lime. This differ once between peas and lieans rxista in the seed a also, as the U-ans con" tain more potash than peas, though the lime exist# in each in nearly the manic quantity. Oats arc supposed to he exhausting jto the soil but while the straw la I really richer in potash than that of wheat, the grain of wheat exceeds the grain ol osts largely in nearly all the mineral elements, while the grain of buckwheat is deficient in nearly everything that composes the ash as compared with wheat. As straw thus possesse* value ac cording to the amount of mineral matter it extracla from the soil, it is plain that whenever it is sold or re moved from the farm it carries away a certain proportion of the elements derived during the process of growth, i and a farm can be impoverished as easily by the removal of product* that arc considered valueless as by ( the removal of those that find a ready sale in market. It may correctly be claimed that there is nothing produo ed but which may be put to some purpose. Straw should lie utilized i for feeding, ns it is considered exctl < lent when fed in connection with grain ; and when ued for bedding it should bo cut fine, in order to admit of rapid decomposition. The whole stalks, being composed largely of sil ica, do not become fit for plant food until after a great length of time, but wben cut into pieces the moisture and hratact quickly and soon disintegrate it. All kinds of straw arc thorcfore valuable, and If acvcrol kinds sre mixed together in the same compost heap a better fertilizing material will be ohtalned than from any one kind sfipvrsVly. Cultivation and Quality of Crop* Professor L'oessman, of the Expert ment Station at A mherst Agricultur al College, writes ; "Actual field experiments have shown, that the condition and the , quality of the soil, aside of season ' snd of climate, exert a decided itflo- J enco not only on the quantity, hut also on the quality of the crops rais ed upon it. This fact deserves pnr I ticular attention in the cultivation of forage crops. Oats rni*eark ncss is too frequently one of the con ditions of diseases in the stables. I/et in the sunlight upon all the walls and floor of every place where farm animals are kept. We make our barns too much like sir tight boxes, and with these modern, fine looking and close join toest, and after you have commenced stick to your line of breeding. Do not be influenced by all that you may bear or read, and keep changing. Don't buy indifferent stock because they have a good pedigree, l>e!ieving what some my tell you, viz.: that they have good blood in them, but that they have had bad usage, and that by caring for thern right you may bleed them up. Do not practice in-and in breeding, for few make a success, al though fine stock are produced by those who know how far to ca try it. Always feed well, but do not over feed. Do not spoil your best stock by overfeeding in order to compete for a premium. Provide good shelter for your stock. It is absurd to sup pose that stock will do well exposed to all extremes without a shelter. Home wili winter and lay ot fat, but they will fatten a good deal faster and with less food, when they have a good warm sLed. Do not invest a dollar in stock unless you intend to take good care of it, summer snd winter, hot or cold. When they need jour care give it to them. — farmer*' Call. A CORRESJ-ONOEST of the Ohio Farmer advises the placing of old tin cans on the fire until the solder melts and tlicy can i>e pulled apart. 1 hen j take the large pieces of the caD and w rap around the fruit trees it is de sired to protect from mice, pressing the edge of be tin firmly in the ground. The mice will be discourag ed by the tins, and will turn in an other direction. Generalship. No one can he a successful farmer who does not lav his plans in advance • ! and who docs not have the ability to direct his own labor tbe labor of his men to the beet advantage. Wc have known men who kept two hands to do the work of one. They scat tered their forces, having two or three jobs on hand at once, and all their work was on the drag. What was to be done next they never knew. The farmer who kept a large slate in his kitchen and every evening jot ted down the work for the following day, had a wise head on bis shoul ders. 'Odd jobs for rainy days and slack times were put down on the other side of the slate as they occur red to him. His workr. en never bad to wait to be told what to do next. If called away from home for an af ternoon or a whole day, tbe work was all planned for tbe men ; all they bad to do was to look at the slate. In this way many things were done and done at the right time which would have been neglected bad he trusted wholly to memory ; and hie work never lagged. It doesn't follow, as a matter of course, that because a man was brought up on a farm, and has worked on a farm ail his life, thali he knows it all. What a good trar.y farmers need to leai n is, thai there are other folks alio kr.ow something toa. and that it is just as well for tlicm to be come learners, not only from tbeir own experience, but from the experi ence of other people. While they may not find it practic able on account of their different cir cumstanccs to do just as their neigh bor* do, thej- may gain some valua ble hints from observing and reading and thinking about the methods of brolhcr/srmer*. Now don't you think so ? Wc arc speaking particularly of your slow going neighbor Smith.— Farm Journal.