Professional Card H. ORVIS, Jd “ ATTURNEY-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Pa. Office opposite the Court House, on fist floor of Woodriug's Block. Ca KEICHLINE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Pa, Orrron ax Gaexax's New Duinpine, Prompt attention to collection claims, H. A. McKEE, Office Norta High street, Bellefonte, Pa. HARSHBE RGER, (Successor eo 0 Yocum & Harshberger) ATTORNEY. AT, LAW. Office in Conrad House, Bellefoute, Pa. § 24-1 L. SPANGLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, a BELLEFONTE, CENTRE COUNTY, PA Special attention to Collections; prac tices tn ey be urts; Consultations in German or Euglish, Rl "nn ¥ Al r FORTNEY, ATTORNEY. AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, Hegheny street, of clalme gly S04 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. opposite court house, b24-1y. Df Office in Conrad House, A Special attention given to the collection All pusiness attended to promptly. HEWES, ATTORNEY-AT-TAW, BELLEFONTE *A Cn aN, 2. Pructicos fu all the use tn Pu rst’s building. I. G. LOVE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Bellefonte, } Office in the rooms formerly occupied by W. P. wilson vol db Courts, 08 ¢ late \HOM AS J. McCULLOUGH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, PHILIPABURG, PA om form mpany fiding, lu the 1 OfMoe in Albert Owen's b 1 byth id WOREE Banking Lo ory Oo pt d1-1-1y Ww. F. REEDPER & REEDER, ATTORNEYS AT L BELLEFO B. M. HASTINGS I JRENINGS Nice on Allegher fice occupied by late firm « AW NTS y street tw {f Yocum { WILLIAM A, WALLACE DAVY MABRY F, WALLACK willl W ALLACE & KREBS LAW ARD COLLECTION DFFICH suary 1, 1881 CLEARFYIE] IS, ATTIC RNEY AT LAW. art House, or L. ORV site the C : y uilding ALLIS OFFICE om A.O. Farst's 2 . ¥. ALEXANDER. ROWER AL CXANDER & BOW E R, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Bellefonte, Pa., may be consulted in Boglisk o wan. Office in Garman's Buildiog BEAVER. J. WESLEY GRFHARY R & GEPHART, 1 JR NEYS AT LAW n bof High, Bolle JAMES A Bw Office on Alle fonts, Pa. AT LAW I C. HEIN W . LEFONTE, | Last door tothe left in the Court House gheny stro LE, ATTORNEY \LEMENT DALE, ATTORNAY-AT-LAW Office N. W. corner Diam pativual bask. C. HIPPLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 'T 9 i KE HAVES All business promptly stionded t W M. FP. MITCHELL, PRACTICAL SURVEYOR LOCK HAVEN, PA tre WILLIAM McCULLOUG All business promptly ai K. HOY, H," c Special atl i Jhrounic Diseases D I 3 id R. JAS. I. DOBBINS, M. D,, PHYSIC IAN AND BURGEON y 8b, over Ls s Dr BELLEFONTE, PA ror RHONE, Dentist, can 4 1 lence a Nartl R. J. W. be found at his o of High street thr Bellefonte, Pa fice al F. P. BLAIR, . JEWELER, WATCHES, CLOCKS, JAWKLAY, &O, All work neatly executed, On Allegheny street, ander Brockerhoff House, dtl Business Cards, (x EM BARBER SHOP, Under First Nations] Bank, BELLEFONT Pa» R. A. Beck, lend ENTRE COUN COMPANY, Receive Deposite And Aliow [nterent, Discount Notes; Buy and Sell Gov. Becurition, {mag 7 83] {TY BAXKIN — James A. Braves, President, J. D. Buvesnr, Cashier, tr x o, noxes, Pres't, 2.0 manne, Cash's, [RST NATIONAL BANK OF | BELLEFONT Allegheny Btrest, Belotonte Pa. - Wilson McFarlane &£ Co, Hardware Dealers. HARDWARE I WILSON, McFARLANE & CO. DEALERS IN STOVES, RANGES» HATERS. we ALSO w= Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes, Gold and Coupons af jt. Miscellaneous, BOND VALENTINE, GENERAL Ins, and Commission Agt.|s Bellefonte, Pa. Office in Bush Arcade, nd floor, | The following companies represented : won FIRE. UNION 1ovviiviiiinsnaves seasnnsas Philadephia, AMBRICAN .oreeiivivesivas do, GUARDIAN .cucaressssnunisssarsises Jiondon, 1 PI do, WW BATTER saeeuivsrsssvs corsisarere Toronto, | CONNECTICUT vir rianrnens weve Hartford and others, { TraveLErs Lark & Acct'n and others, lm branch of my business special attention, Properties as I have , lands tice and favorable terme BOND VALENTINE. The e 18 receiving mmission sold to good advantage, faciii- | r disp short no 21.6m JPEN “STATE COLLEGE 1684, fi ing of houses NSYLVANIA Winter term begins January 4, dino spots of the ent f Ix dy Thin institution is loeat Liu! aed Lealthiial i Is open te students vurses of St ne a bh sexes Nassical vourse ef OURSE years a) AGRICULTURE : ( CHEMISTRY AKD ENGINEERING IAL COL NATURAL PUYSICS ; (d ns in Age | fre CENTRE DEMO( BOOK and JOB OFFICE ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA. NOW OFFERING INDU Is tREAT TO THOSE W Plain or Fancy Printing, Wa have LAW SHING FIRS BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, TALOGU]} PROGRA MM Rs STATEMENT: HEADS, NOTE HEADS Bl SINESS C ARD CARD DE RDS, VISITE, CARDS ON ENVELOP} NDS OF BLANKS delphia, I t. Sold by gists EXTRAORDINARY BEEDUCTION, THE WEEELY POST, A first for $1. por ye clube } lnciude ths most slirring ’ « Hkeiy, f the next It will cover the proceedings of Congress us ually called the Prosddent making Cougress, which will run into mideummer; the canvass in both partion for the Presidential nomination | the proeedings of the great Natiotn! Conventions to nominate oandi dates; the exciting Presidential eanevas, cortain follow; the election and lis result, which we believe will be the succoss of the Democratic candidates We have made this great redaction in the price of Tor Weanes Posy with a view 0 iis increased offi | ency in the Presidential onnvass. Every subscriber ean add one or more names by 8 little effort. Tux | Watkiy Pear is now one of the largest, best and | | cheapest papers in the country, It Contains All the News, | Full telegraphic and market reports, all the politi | onl news, inclading debates in Congress, An sxcellent miscellany, State snd local news. 54 columns of reading matter for $1.00 in Clube, $1.25 single sod | | weription, postage prepaid, $1.00 0 clubs of five or over, postage prepaid, for sample copies. Ad i dress the publishers, JAMES P. BARR & 00. 1 Wood bt, Pittsburgh, Pa, fam » enr 1A%4 wi waa per and ir events, very Years QW AN [GE MAN’ | to this First-Class Mote) | Court Bh Hotels, DERBILT HOUSE, JAN Ho yenty, civility hospitality and go hod whi key In whit every gaest wil ad ut the Vasonamiy Hoose sitnat ad two moles southwest of Snow shes Clty, Pa, A541 J. J. DELANEY, Pro, | ) ARSMORE HOUSE, Corner Front and SEproce Streots, PHILIPSBTRG, pA, Good Meals and | At mot odging lerate rates, Suffi {| cent atabling attached, bird § 4 JAMES PASEMORE, HOTEL, Prop Barney Coyle's NEWLY REMODELED HOTEL, PHILIPSBURG, PA Huns Nowly furnished, HITE stabling iT A claws first 1 and prices lerate 8 HOTEL, Jpponit yurt House, BELLEFONTE TERMS $1.20 ER DAY A good Livery Bush HOUSE, ) J BELLEPONTE Families and single gentlems aid attached PA Bons well wa the gone iw whore they asomablile rates, luction to eral traveling publi yo Aare Invited will tind home comforts at Liberal re Jurymen ar thers attending Ww TELLER, Props YUTTS HOUS BU do ie BELLEFO? N | E L, Lehman, Pa., Propr, management of the ILLHEIM HOTEL, MILLHEIM, CENTRE COUNTY W. 8. MUSSER, Pr prio reek Ha tings that make it a | PLEASAKT SUMMER RESORT. 3% New Brockerhoff House. 3 YROC KERHOFF HOUSE, ) ’ {Y.-RT BELLEVONT RAL HOTEL, othe Ratlroad Stat KROHLBECKER [irs NATIONAL H MILLHEIM, CESTR) FA \S. 7. Frain, Proprietor, RATES-81 00 Xs Ton PER DAY. NEETING ALL TRA A GOOD LIVERY ATTA( ITT nL. - WW Von, frm Binalaninve : 0sLCca.ere, Misceilanvous, Swayne's Pills § 3 . T ONLY $20. PHILADELPHIA SINGER Is the BEST BUILT, : FINEST FINISHED, . EASIEST RUNNING SINGER MACHINE ever offered the public. 7 The above cul represents the most popular style for the people which we offer you for the very low price of $20. Remember, wo do not sak you to pay until you have soon the machine. After having examined it, M0 le net all we represent, return It fo We ML our expense. Consult your Interests and order al ogge, or send for circular and testimonials. Addrem CHARLES A. WOOD & . Ba 17 N. Tenth ®_, Philadelphia, i's “For N 8 In the Wms wana, mek, Sida, show any where oles takes Pent en —————— A bp ee a— Sto . The Centre Demorynt, BeLLEFONNYE, PA AHCGRICULLTUR.AL. NEWH, FACTS AND BUGGESTIONS THE TEST OF THE NATIONAL WELFARE IS THE INTELL GENCE AND PROSFERITY OF THE VAN MEN Every farmer in his annual experience drscovers something of value, Writs it and send of {o the Agricultural Editor of the | DEMocraT, Bellefonte, Penn'u, | farmers may rove oenefit of | communications be timely, and be nm they are brief and well pointed '¢) hat Other | it. © Let re that Lie PENNA | {| the sheep are found at a considerable 1 worrying other stock near hem. Soiling. This subject is still claiming atten tion, near cities where land is dear, or on small farms that are near. ly wil suitable to plow, there are many points in its favor. It seems to be the nearest approach to high farming of any system yet presented. It puts the manure back in the soil where the food present and came from; while under the | #ysiem cows run pastures | and are driven in at night, and most of the manure that is not dropped in | Improving Pastures. The following suggestions from tl National Live Nt | value to those who are in conditio to cultiva part of their lands for fodder ¢ ito buy mill feeds, and for summer feeding : Put on a few the will support for the whole Gr more cows than pastures BEASON——BAY 20 per cent, mor Or as many as will consume the grass while growing vigorously in the spring snd early summer; and as soon as that "be gins to fail, supj ly the some of t deficiency with he other rich foods named, using enough to keep u { milk, continued till flow o This course may clover, peas and or fodder corn, can be given for soil feed in ing, to t¢ the place of ¢ 1g, part Of grass, ly dry by green soiling, the milk J B i faiag, wil DUK : i : 3 what they would ON grass LOT ‘ , Will pay for feed ; exira sitered over 1 thelr fortilis il upon their fertil iy. It woul pay to start up Lhe paslures by sow of mixed over them flour ing equal quantities bone and land plaster, | rather t 1 Lo leave them as they are but it vill be much better to enrich Lust pays ils own by extra feed, as cost, Top dress the meadows in th with barn yard manure, if you any, and if not, do early in spri the finest manure you can quality for You leaving the coarser The from fe give ana plos ing under rich manure will ing well with rich food EEL will your weadows a start at once, repeated apphicatior Wii #000 give You he avy crops. - Profit in Sheep keep shes p witl ] 1 ot . y viel animals feed on short grasses and ! SE 24] weeds, and playful young horses some limes injure sheep by racing tl With cattle the horns are the only danger, and sheep soon iearn to kes p out of the way of them. better that sheep should be kept by winter and | in the case of large flocks, decidedly y yet when few sheep are kept they | themselves, especially in may be safely allowed to ran with cattle in the pastures, and also in the feeding yards in winter, Indeed, sheep soon learn to follow the cattle rather | | closely, especially in regions where | predatory dogs are common, and in | stinctively so for protection, It is a fact that dogs seldom attack sheep | kept with cattle, unless in the case of | some old rogue, and then only when | distance, for the instinct of the cattle is to attack animals found chasing or A a00p egg food for feeding pou* try once or twice a week is to boil a quart of beans to a thick soup. Then thicken with meal ; add salt and pep- per. Feed warm on cold mornings ; the fowls will eat it quickly, and the beans furnish quite large propor. tion of nitrogen for the albumen of fowls in a tight building and throw in a qoantity of slaked lime. Let them breathe the dust as long as safe. a Pury the rye and cockle out of the wheat, and mark all stumps in the | mowing and grain felds with stakes { and the { If due i vo J ick Journal may be of wm. | While it is | the highway is put on the tillage land pastures sie growing poorer. Ne Ww 4 England plowi; £8 evel re. anything like we fed syslem, shall probably sce cows, at least, #OLINg, and Lhe rongh, id colts, ( stures with sheep al in tae th rhtfal VL WIOUZ LVI American utivalor, with ti lapt +i ung article which are peculiarly Eastern farming : “Gra the g are equal, soiling, e the however, that cost of soiling and grag will reduce cost of mill it Pre dues the 8 80 much more EfIne outlay, By reas mils pro tucing 1004, ang full supply, indepen lent of the uations in 1 weallic gh pra ason only, will produce ue ie DURIES even thou ticed the middle hal gi ao » land ¢ wa be ali Last during spring and fall, bu ern dairymen cannot afford to graze As0n Oi Io er, and results in finally di . { nimam of : at a 1 WWCIDE 4 minimum of mug atl a; imum of cost.” “wy Henry Stewart SAYS : bor always that produces, 1. iy work of one man at § Pr will m ake manure ¢nou Lo { AUK 18 Cas) gh wroduee fodder d one head to . 3 it Tia acre, then it that ly seen «mall expense will strike a very between the cost of an acre costing five acres allowed to run ally they will not in ] such fields. They may not do it for tl nt ” Wilt Tin his weeks, and the owner conclude 8 gs are useless, but suddenly hitherto circumspect animals be. gi | damage n to root up the grass and do more in a few | Himes the cost of the ringing. days than many The | rooting would be an | { It is not advisable year round, nor on They are needed most but it is proper to keep ing the summer and re autumn, particularly if turned on mast, or follo feed lots or stolk fields. their fellows is sometimes avoid using rings upon mischieveous vicious swine. Brood sows, in some cases, acquire the habit of liking gates and rooting down fences. A couple of rings effectually care them of this habit, There are not many devices of this kind, and some of these arc objec- tionable. Those are best that are simple, easily inserted and removed, close on the o.tside, and have not sharp poiats to cause the animal pain when once in place nnd to keep its nose sore. a ur | WE, w— Though we read of heavy flocces being clipped from merino rams, it should be made known that while a fleece may weigh thirty pounds when e rings the | e spring, | on dar. | “0 save a broken machine, . | the better, : ( hillside | 1. B. { " and-get the first potatoes large enough jese | 10 cook off tl 5 safest way is to use rings whenever | 2 : them in |, Early Potatoes. ———— A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer tells how he proposes to get early potatoes : Having what is here called “tight soil” to deal with, we | cannot ‘plant ae early as though it was sand or gravel ; so we allow our seed (Early Rose) to sprout before we plant, preferring sprouts from one to two inches long. Drop the pota- toes about cighteen to twenty inches being careful not to sprouts, apart in drills, break the Use jast dirt enough to cover the sprouis, ss the sooner they come through the ground Have had them up in a ight Have planted potatoes with sprouts twelve inches long by week and ia fall bloom in thirty « AAS, Ya wr laying the sprouts lengthwise of the krill, ese very eproute, For earl t ler horse not break off the Y Po potatoes we plough une ure But ao sprout 8; they a week's growth at jleast, and “time is cash,” Also, strongest r represent raising early potatoes. the ENDro pt ting or planting whole, manure « forge first uts are not, do not and do 4 Lo cultivate, it thoroughly, —— a — SOWING SEET 18, ~~ ne fil | a CE8ill seed sowers 8 the Germantown garden gre nd t, RIIOWS LIS iy lo get rather dry before patti the seed. He then 148 never had a seed to 3 ly just where em thin Dy this me- of , but no time lost in Viasiing out] OTOW Bi * only no waste { the gecdy imple as pe RE] il leg ed women of the family Their flowers al- paper of seed of essary for the pie adapte the WETS, in hand. as is ner n. These seeds are in the manner sown directly o 1 i ted a . HOWErs down and the ppearan trowel Lue € In time. enougy . 1 5 THAR waaelr about half of the Now { wit ord inary 8 is all reasonable n we come to think about. Sed sun and. air, inds its remi lanted in Lrees pia uid walched oe and Weir form regulated by pinching the shoots that push 00 vigorously, and by breaking off the shoots which start branches are A little care given to trees while young will make latter pruning unnecessary. A graft should be regarded as a tree planted in another tree, instead of in the soil, and its growth needs to be regulated by proper pinching. Often | the growth from a bud will be very where not needed. | vigorous. If the top of this be pinch. (ed it will become stocky and throw out side branches. A well known horticultural writer commends the following as an effi. cient preventive of damage to fruit trees from mice: Take one spadeful of hot slaked lime, one of clean cow dung, some soot and one handful of owers of sulphur; mix the whole tof ether with the addition of enough water to bring it to the consistency of thick paint; with the compound paint the trunks of the trees high enough to be beyond the reach of the mice, choosing a dry day to apply the mixture. The bighest prize for the raising of silk worms in this country was taken by a lady of New Jersey, as was the third prize, on list of awards by the Woman's Silk Cuiture Associa. clipped the washing and cleaning re. | #njoins moves endugh dirt and greace to re-| duos the weight as low as six pound.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers