} . Special at A FASTIN oF 3 i Professional Oard H DRYVIS, = AT-LAW . ATTY Bellefonte, Pa. Ofoe 0 ite the Court House, on fist floor of Woodring = ook, IT Mh. KEIC LJ Ld HLINE, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Pa, Orvios 1x Garxax’s New Buinnive, Prompt attention to collection claims, S0-u1 A. McKEE, Office North High street Bellefonte, Pu. HARSHBERGER, (Successor e to Yocum & Harshborger) ATTORNEY-AT, LAW. Omiee lu Conrad douse, Bellefonte, Pa. 5 24-1 " N L. SPANGLER, + ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, CENTRE COUNTY, PA. tention to Collections; practices in all the ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. , Oppesite court house, 5-94-13. urts; Consultations in German or Buglish, FORTNEY, ATTORNEY-ATLAW, D.? » BELLEFONTE, PA Office in Conrad House, Allegheny streot, Special attention given to the collection of claim: AM business attended to promptly. (Has. P. HEWES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA, Office opposite Oourt » ts, Cractices in all the Cour Cay 83 ssa in Fars" ballding., J. G. LOVE, RNEY-AT-LAW, ATI) Bellefonts, Pe. . y occupi by the late Office in the rooms formerly occupied by W. P. Wilson vol 62341. TTORNEY AT LAW, : 4 PHILIPABURG, PA. Office in Alhert Owen's building, iu the roem form- ¥ $1-1-1y DP. H, HASTINGS, Ww. FP. BREEDER. GS & REEDER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Office on Allegheny street, two deors esst of the of fice occupied by late firm of Yocum & Hestings. 40- | REBS WILLIAM A. WALLACR. DAVID L. K y MARRY ¥. WALLACY WILLIAM E. WALLACE. A ALLACE & KREBS, LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE, Janaary 1, 1851, CLEARFIELD, PA. JLLIS L. ORVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE opposite the Court House, on the 2d Scor A. 0. Furst's building. 3-5 C. MN. BOWER, & BOWER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, C. 7, ALR ANDER. A LEXANDER Bellefonte, Pa., may be consulted in English or Ger | GREAT INDUCEMENTS | man. Office in Garman’s Building. 1-1y J. WESLEY GRPHARY. JANES A SEAVER. BEAVER & GEPHART, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Oftice on Allegheny street, north of High, Belle tonte, Ps. Bnd ATTORNEY AT LAW, WwW C. HE . BELLEFONTE, PA. 8 1 Last door tothe leftin the Court House, 41-1 INLE, C LEMENT DALE, Office N. W. corner Diamond, two doors from frst nations! bank. &17-1y. Y | 21.6m rp aoMAS J. McCULLOUGH, | ery occupied by the Philipsburg Banking Uompany. BELLEFONTE, PA. | Miscellaneous. " BOND VALENTINE, Generar Ins, and Commission Agt., Bellefonte, Pa. OMeo in Bush Arcade, 2nd floor, The following companies represented : FIRE. UNION woovvrnnianinninens s AMERICAN ovsssednsisssrsessernnis GRUARDIAN 2 sassersrsiernssssn Philade.phis, do. London, do. Toronto. CONBROTIONT crssrsssinsssinins Hartford. and others, TraveLErs Lire & Acct'p and others, a | The commission branch of my business { is receiving special attention, Properties | sold to good advantage, as I have facili. ties for disposing of houses, lands, etc., on | short notice and favorable terms, BOND VALENTINE, Hartford} | PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. Winter term begins January 4, 1884, This institution is located in one of the most beau- tiful and healthful spots of the entire Allegheny region, i is open te studeuts of both sexes, and offers the fol. lowing Courses of Study: A Full Classical vourse of Fore Years, A Latin Beientific conrse, A Full Belentific Course of Four Years, The following SPECIAL COURSES, of two yoars each following the first two years of the Sclenti- fic Course (a) AGRICULTURE; (b) NATURAL HISTORY: (c) CHEMISTRY ANO PHYSICS; (d) CIVIL ENGINEERING, | 5 A short SPECIAL COURSE in Agriculture, | 6 A short SPECIAL COURSE in Chemistry. 2 a, 4 7. A Classical and Scientific Preparatory Course. . SPECIAL COURSES are arranged to meet the | wants of individual stodents, | Military drill is required, Expenses for board and | incidentals very low, Tuition free. Young ladies un- | der charge of a competent lady Principal, For Catalogues, or other Information, address GRO. W. ATHERTON, Prustoexy, | Brave Corisen, Canrax Co, Pa. | 28.00 BARRA : Hotels, VANDERBILT HOUSE, Honesty, civilty hospitality and good whiskey Is what every guest will flud at the Vaxosumir Hove, sitnnted two miles southwest of Snow Show City, Pa, a8aaf, J.J. DELANEY, Pro, . > ASSMORE HOUSE, Corner Front and Spruce Struets, PHILIPSBTRG, PA, Good Meals and Lodging at moderate rates, Sufi. clent stabling atiached, 87. JAMES PARSMORE, Prop. SWAN HOTEL, Barney Coyle's NEWLY REMODELED HOTEL, PHILIPEBURG, PA. A first class House. Nowly furnished, stabling g00d and prices moderate are (FARMAN'S HOTEL, 7 Opposite Court House, BELLEFONTE, PA TERMS $1.26 ER DAY A good Livery attached . 1 BUSH HOUSE, BELLEFONTR, PA., Families and single gentlemen, as well as the gen- oral traveling public and commercial men are invited to this First-Class Hotel, where they will find home comforts at ressomable rates, Liberal reduction to Jurymen and others attending Court W. B. TELLER, Prop'r BUTTS HOUSE, (Corner Allegheny & Bishop streets) BELLEFONTE, Pa., fr 7 9. {U. Lehman, This popular hotel, under the management of the f DPropr, present proprietor, is better fitted than ever for the entertainment of guests. Rates reasonable, [may 3 83 N ILLHEIM HOTEL, i MILLHEIM, CENTRE COUNTY, PENN'A W. 8. MUSSER, Proprietor. The Centre Democrat, BELLEFONTE, PA ACRICTULTURAL. NEWS, FACTS AND BUGGESTIONS, FHE TET OF THE NATIONAL WELFARE I8 THN INTELL GRNOE AND PROSPERITY OF THE FARMER, Every farmer in his annual experience drscovers something of value, Write it and send it lo the ‘Agricultural Editor of the Democrat, Bellefonte, Penn’, that other farmers may nave wne venefit of it, Let communications be timely, and be sure that they are brief and well pointed. Fences on the Farm. Ll Not long since I read, in an east- ern paper,an article which gave figures to prove the cost of fences used on the farms in the State of New York. The aggregate value was immense, and at first I was inclined to doubt the truth of the statement. But, on looking into the matter, I came to the conclusion that the writer knew what he was about, and that he had not exaggerated in the least. It is a fact that cannot be denied that many fences on the farm are en tirely unnecessary. What need is there of a fence between the wheat and corn field ? The land it occupies is wasted. Ifit is a rail fe:.ze it coy- roundings that make It a ‘ers a good deal of ground which PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT. | might be turned to valuable uses. Souk Svat Sehing a fe oni ica hs) | Tho. feuce-coraers harbor weeds Sfutivus Wilt Ve found Rrsteciuss and Leyuy tuwise | which scatter seed upon the adjoining - New Brockerholf House. - | land, and to keep he Dew growth Se. | down each season necessitates a good BROCK ERHOFF HOUSE, | deal of labor. If this fence were re- ALLEGHENY-ST., BELLEFONTE, PA | . i : C. G. McMILLEN, Prop'r, { moved all the land could be used, and Good Sample Reom on First Floor, | 88 the weeds would be refused a place £9 Free Buss to and from all Tealns. Bpecial rates | 1 W The town of Millheim is located in Penn's Valley about two miles from Coburn Station, on the Lewis | burg, Centre and Sproce Oreck Railroad, with sm ate. TH E CENTRE DEMOCRAT 'BOOK and JOB OFFICE | | ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA., 18 NOW OFFERING i TO THOSE WISHING FIRST-CLASS | » . . ‘Plain or Fancy Printing. We have unusual facilities for printing { LAW BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, PROGRAMMES, STATEMENTS | CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BUSINESS CARDS - INVITATION CARDS, PLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOCK HAVEN, PA, All business promptly sttended to, ily WX P. MITCHELL, PRACTICAL SURVEYOR, LOCK HAVEN, PA, T C. HIP Will attend to all work In Clearfield, Contre and | Clinton counties, my Office opposite Leck Haven National Bank. WILLIAM McCULLOUGH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, All business promptly attended to. CLEARFIELD, PA. I K. HOY, M. D., I-1y of Law Office, BELLEFONTE, PA. Special attention given to Operative Burgery we Chronic Diseases, i5-1y Nn R. JAS. H. DOBBINS, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office 8t,, over Zeigler's Drug Store, Bett Meguny BELLEFONTE, PA. DE J. W. RHONE, Dentist, can be found at his office and residence on Nerth ide of High street three doors East of Allegheny, Beilefonts, Pa. 16-1y 20-1y F P. BLAIR, . JEWELER, WATORRS, CLOCKS, JAWELAY, KO, All work neat! JEM BARBER SHOP, Under First National Bank, BELLEFONT Pa, R. A. Beck, Propr. (\ENTRE COUNTY BA COMPANY. ve Poponits And Allow Interest, Plsceunt Notes; Buy and Sell Gov. Becurities, Jamns A. Baavia, President, J.D. invenny, Cashier. [may 3 83] ef £. 0. muxes, Prev’t. 2.0. mann, Osb'r, RST NATIONAL BANK OF BELLEFONTE Alleghouy Street, Bellefonte, Ps, te : Wilson McFarlane & BAPTA A GA SAS POT TEGO SSG APG APG » HARDWARE 1 ANPP ASN PAP PPA PPP WILSON, McFARLANE & CO. DEALERS IN RANGES » HATERS. ws ALSO «= STOVES, Jit pi noUMBs | spiration, intense itching, increased by | scratching, very distressing, - | ly at night, seems as if pin- worms were { erawling in and about the reclum; toe | Office in Conrad House, atove Fortney” | | Itch, Salt Rheum, Seald Head, Erysipe | | las, Barbers Itch, Blothohes, all scaly | crusty Skin Diseases, Sent by mail for | & | 50 cents; 3 boxes $1.25, (in stamps) | delphia, Pa. Sold by Druggists. 5-8-ly EXTRAORDINARY | A first-class 58.column newspaper for $1. sar, in { clubs. The year 1884 fu nt | for the Presidential nomination ; | the great National Conventions to nominate candi. | dates; the exciting Presidential canvas, certsin to NKING | Gold and Coupons | miscellany, State and loeal news, CARTES DE VISITE, | CARDS ON ENVELOPES | | AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS | pay Orders by mail will receive prompt | | attention. B@¥ Printing done in the best style, on short notice and at the lowest rate -¢ ! Itching Piles—8ymptons and Cure. The symptoms sre moisture, like per. | particular. | ! Private parts are sometimes affected, | f allowed to continue very serious re- sultsfollow, "SWAYNE'SOINTMENT” is a pleasant, sure cure, Also for Tetter, i Address, Dr. SWAYNE & SON, Phila REDUCTION, THE WEEKLY POST, will include the momt stirring ta, very likely, of the next ten years. It will cover the proceedings of Congres us ually called the President. making Congress, which will run into midenmmer; the canvass in both partion the proceedings of and interesting even follow; the election and its result, which we believe will be the success of the Democratic candidates, We have made this rant reduction in the price of Tre Wankty Poser with a view to its incrensed offici. ency in the Presidential oan oan add one or more names Weaxiy Post ia now one of © cheapest papers in the country, It Contains All the News, Full telegraphic and market reports, all the iti cal news, Including debates in Congress. An oS en vans, Every subscefler a little effort. Tux he largest, beet and 56 columns of Clubs. $1.25 single sub- a JL in hota of five or ram, ty ple copies. Ad JAMES P. BARR & 00. reading matter for $1.00 in scription, postage prepaid. over, postage dress the pabl Co., Hardware ANNAN IP PANPINAP Ee “Pains, Oils, Glass and Varnishes, # SUILDHERS HARDWARE 146 Wood 81. Pittsbrargh, P Dealers, PPPS SPY IAP PPI PS 4 BLOOR | This Hotel Aas lately been remodeled and | soil find acéomadations first class | pepsia, Malaria, Apoplexy, Liver, Kidney, i | Heart Diseases, Dropey, and Rheumatism ’ f » i Commend j contain mediciosl properties possessed by i to witnesses and jurors. ¢1 to grow in and ripen their crop of ~ | seed, there would soon be pone of i (CENTRAL HOTEL, (Opposite the Railroad Station) | them i . Pjoalta tht Rall iatation) sry pa | 1hE to be found, for one or two sea A. A. KOHLBECKER, Proprietor. | 9008 of careful cultivation will effect. { ually destr : THROUGH TRAVELERS on the ratirosd will find | y vy Si08Y of the weuls we this Hotel an excellent place to twneh, of procure s i have to fight against. The use of tor among corn does away meal ws ALL TRAINS stop about 25 minutes LE ’ : i ——— hth ~ | thé cultiva | F! RST XN ATIONAL HOTEL. | with the use of the hoe in moderately LAI EIM, SENTRE COUNTY. PA. | | cloal Soils. Dit where weeds spring . - . py » ’ ’ Ss. 7. Frais Siopridor up, good crops can omly be secured RATES—81 00 PE JAY. by supplementing the cultivator wih the hoe, and this every thrifty farmer { BUS RUNS TO DFPOT MEETING ALL TRAINS A GOOD LIVERY ATTACHED. should avoid as much as possible. | On most farms where there are fences stones, stumps and the like, will be drawn off the field and piled along the fence, not only disfiguring the field and the farm, but affording a foothold for bushes which only wait for a chance to spring ap and flourish Swayne's PIS CUMISTENY Whe | as luxunantly as weeds. These Thousands die from neglect to properly spread, and soon encroach on the field, trast Tingure Blood, Constipation, Dys- uniil you will often find that the fence {and the land given up to bushes on each side of it, occupies fifteen or twenty feet of valuable land, The | fence, if it were kept clean out, would | often be moved, or dispensed with al together, perhaps; but when shrub bery is allowed to grow along it, and stores and other refuse from the fields are piled there, it becomes quite an undertaking to do anything with it and it is generally left to undisputed possession. I would not advocate the use of any permanent fence on the farm, ex. cept the line and road fences. I do not sec the need of any others, except those about the pastures, and a good movable fence will answer quite as well as any. If it is desirable to shift the cattle about from one fleld to an other, the fence can be shifted rapid- ly and easily. Between crops there is no peed of any fence, and if the land on which these Crops are raised is not used for the purposes of pas. turage, a fence 1s useless at any time of the year. I often wonder why farmers cut up their farms by fences as many of them do, when I never see the use the dividing fences are put to. They seem to be there be. aioe cause the farmer has fallen into the habit of fencing off each field, and not from any need of them, Let the farmer calculate the cost of his fences and ask himself how many can be dis. pensed with without detriment—rath. er with benefit—and he will sco that he is spending considerably more ‘ach year than there is any need of, —E. E. Rezford, in Western Plowman, A —- A A —— si Squasies may be planted as late a8 the middle of Jume. There is money in this vegetable for those who know how to grow and handle the ne is a rank feeder and prefers it food near the surface of the ground. When the vines begin to run, top-dress with hen phosphate and Tow Se iit Boston, Mai row s as Hobbard aad Yokobama' ep. 2: | Novos fore more than "0 |g hill refurnished and the traveling public in every respeef. Our FAR wu one of the best Headquarters for StockZealers, Miscellaneous, But to the debilitated, burdened with such serious sickness we conscientiously re. | “SWAYNE'S PILLS." which no other remedy. Sent by cents, box of 30 pills ; b stamps). Address, DR SON, Philadelphia, Pa. gists, mail for 25 boxes, 81, (in SWAYNE & Sold by Drug. b-B.1y. DEALERS IN PURE DRUGS ONLY. ~ ZELLER & SON, Mi DRUGGISTE, No. 6, Brockerhoff Row. All the Standard Patent Medicines. Pro jeeriptions and Family Recipes nocurstsly (prepared, Trusses, Shoulder Braces, &e he ] LL | ONLY $20. PHILADEL SING Is the BEST BUILT, FINEST FINISHED EASIEST RUNNING SINGER MACHINE ever offered the public, 4 The above tut represents the most popular style for the people which we offer you for dhe very low price of $20. Remember, we do not sek you to pay nad you have seen the machine. After having exami n, iI Je not all we represat, return it to us at our expense, Constil your interests and order at or end for circular and nls. Address | CHARLES A. WOOD & Bn, 17 N. Touth &., Philadelphia, Ps. | FOLLETT ARTICLES | A bl : Ld Kind ness on ths Farm Does Pay. Care of Corn. An old time correspondent of the Prairie Farmer says the damaged corn which both animale and human beings have been eating the past winter recalls to his mind, as it will to many old men and women, the time when it was the practice to se- lect corn for an early grist of meal Just when the hardening process had begun in the full. The ears then gathered were carefully laid on the roof of the shed, or placed in a slow oven, to dry. When dried the corn wus shelled and taken to the mill. The meal was sweet and delicious, and the “mush” from it fit for a queen This first bag of corn was saperior Have my brother farmers ever no ticed or realized the great benefit to be derived from the daily practice of kindness on the farm ? If they have not, it is full time they weré giving it their earnest atttenttion, Kindness ! it is so light, so easily carried about, always at hand to be stow on man or beast; and itisa plessure to bestow it. It leaves such a lasting impression for good ; the recipient always meets you with a pleasant welcome, and is ever ready to return the favor with compound interest. My own experience with this article of barter is so pleasant, so grand, that I would not exchange it for mines of gold. In the morning when I go out, the first to greet me is my dog. He comes Even | for his “good morning, Spot,” and a the very best ears taken from the crib | fou pats on the hesd, then he is my in years when corn was well ripened | companion on my stroll about the could in no measure be compared to | go, The these first fruits of the field. chickens : : n ! The same difference can not pre. | znd we form a procession and march vail between early and ete ground to the barn, At the the gate I find wheat because the wheat ripens in the |the cows with their kindly “bas.” drying winds of mid-summer heat. | They too march with the crowd ; and The first ripened heads are but a loot i sole 1 H k | when the crib is reached, a small nub_ pak pe i Wi Rae . ok —~ " bin and a handful of corn pays them rmers : / i: a, neu, le Nokaer wid B | for their greeting. A few kind words may not learn an excellent sqeon to “Blossom” or “Pink” sttract the from this sore corn experience o . . 4 1883, and resolve Nore: to be | Aention of “Billy,” who is eating oy ful in the selection of seed. | !i® breakfast in the stable; and his HOTS Cay uta Yhe BE ee NOR 9 Seek, loud, cheerful “nicker” tells that he more careful in securing and storing ius heard : 1 this | the crop, and take greater pains in ay amar yay choosing the portion designed for rab . is thd ad 8 “ ew iad grinding into meal for family use. " a : peak a le . x “And just here,” he says, “I may ask | WOrde ; then be seems content an whether the Southern method of cur | Bes in with his breaktast. So it is ing the corn crop, by topping it, is with all the stock, even to the timic because the corn whs carefully select. ed and dried, and hence contained no mustiness or mold, Its flavor was necessarily sweet and nutty, next to meet me are the they hold a regular jubilee, not the chief reason why Southerners sheep and the slapid Pg ; all seem to have sweeter and better flavored corn- | aa kindness. What do ase meal than you do at the North, where | fom rutes give in return © Al the plan is to cat up at the roots, they have got. My dog is so watch. letting it dry in the shock, and where ful of my ‘nterests Wat he ‘would : sacrifice Lis life in their defense. My you too often crib the corn before tas horse seems to know every word I fully cored, and where it is apt to . . - speak to him. When I dismount, however distant from home, I leave him untied, and no matter how long mould, though the mould may not be perceived? This, too, may be a rea ton why Southerners are apt to live i ; . F I am out of his sight, he waits pa- to a good old age from eating more | | tiently for my retarn. When I come home at evening I | meet the children st the gate, wait- ing for me with eager expectation, : . and on the porch I am grected by the By attending strictly to business : | he 08 W's@ bore) '8 indi, ¢ : : Phe | tidy perron and smiling features of by proper care and oversight in all oe : ; Comp it . . (my wife. This reception dispels all directions; by laying plans in ad-| ° . . | trouble and care, repaying a thousand. } | weet corn-meal, rather than so much fine, white flour.” — A — Prevent Wasto. Yanee by hiring enough of help | fold my confidence and kindness. by using hired men right ; by seeing | But the profits do not stop here. 1 that they do a fair day's ‘work ; by | . P 1 baving a job for a rainy day; by adopting best methods of tillage; housing tools when not in use; by oiling machinery, including wagons when necessary; by draining wet fields; by running water.furrows wherever needed ; by sowing pure, ¢lean sound seed ; by keeping the best farm stock—not always thorough bred, however ; by providing suitable stables, feeding troughs, water, food, bedding ; by doing away with unnec. essary fences, and keeping necessary ones in good repair; by painting buildings, tools, etc. in season ; by cleaning up the corners ; by destroy- | ing vermin; by the stitch in time | which sames nine; by a judicious waste of things not worth saving. A MoxG the handy things to havein the garden is a “ground marker,” made after a plan suggested by Mr. L. D.8nook. A piece of pine or other limber, two or three inches square and two to four inches long, is bored through with holes on all sides, at various distances apart those on each side being all at the same distance from each other. A large hole in the centre, in two directions receives the bundle. The other holes and marking-pins to fit them may be of any desired size, and the pine be quickly changed from hole to hole, as required by different plants. This is easily made, and if made now will be ready for use when wanted. Ks Sioa suns Ir will be a good plan to note and see whether apple trees on low lands bloor this year less than other trees on high—and which of the two hold their fruit best. The east winds of last week are usual at the same, or nearly the same, season of the year ; it is common for apple trees to be in bloom ot that time and suffer to a or less extent. This year, late, they bave escaped thst danger, but have two others yet to two Wamital er ren, viz: severe frost some time about by a judicious use of machinery; by | | Serve me. {sm po sooner announced, than will- | ing hands are ready to relieve me farther care and labor, From the youngest to the oldest, whether my own family, or the help, each tries to | excel the other in kind offices, know. | ing that their interest and zeal will be | rewarded by kind and encouraging | words. | The benefits from kindness are not | confined to one’s own home. They extend to the everyday walks of life, | to business and social relations. In | my daily intercourse with the numer. | ous tenants, composed of all classes I find kindness and patience accom. plish mach. My presence is no sooner discovered than all are anxious to My horse is watered and fed, and I am feasted with the best the house affords. In exchange for this hospitality, I enter into all their little personal affairs, giving a timely word of advice here, a warning there, and encouragement where it is de. served. I say to every reader of the Prairie Farmer, practice kindness on the farm. Let all share in its pleas” ures, and many a gloomy hour will be dispelled, disagreeable tasks will become pleasant, and home will be as God intended it, the brightest spot on earth.—Alex Ross, in Prairie Farmer, Ax ocossional miss-hill in the to, mato patch may be supplied at almost any time by cutting a stout branch off the next tarifty tomato vine and planting this ir the empty place, coy. ering all but the tip end. A cutting will quickly strike root in the hottest and dryest time when thus treated, and bear fruit but litte later than the v ch furnished the slip. It should be remembered that no matter how good and rich a milker a cow may be it is unreasonable to ex. pect the quantity and richness of the product to be kept up unless exoept both the quantity and adaptability of the food are matters of attention. Do not expect inspossibilities, even if you the middle of May and several dsys a re iy *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers