oe SA AS A, SR I SA a | i Professional Card He QRVIS, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Pa. Office opposite the Court House, on first floor of Woodring . hati k. Jr KEIC HLINE, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Pa, Orrion 1x Ganyan's New Buinviva, Prompt attention to collection sini, H A. McKEE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, . OMice North High street, oppesite court house, Bellefonte, | Pa. b 2U4- 1y. M fiscella neous, BOND VALENTINE, GexerAL Ins, and Commission Agt., Bellefonte, Pa. Office in Rush Arcade, 2ud floor, The following companies represented : FIRE. KI NTON sxnnsernsasess “ AMERRICAN............ asesnsrsns see (GUARDIAN... BUN. tenssrns WESTERN... e Bity Philadephia. do. London. do. Toronto. Hartford. —- ro . CoNNECTICUT HARSHBE RGE R, (Successor and others x to Yocum & Harshberger) ATTORNEY. AT. i * AW. Ofce in Conrad House, Bellefonte, Pa. 624-1 | er) in L.SPA NGLER, 3 ATTORNREY-AT-LAW, | TRAVELERS Live i Ac ct’... Hartford} BELLEFONTE, CENTRE ( WOUNTY, PA | a ” oinl attention to Collections; practices in all the | and others, urts ; Oonsultations in German or Buglish. 1-1y | A | - The commission branch of my business nN n a AJ : L3 D F. FORTNEY, is receiving special attention. Properties hd ATIORN EE AT LAW 5 PA { sold to good advantage, ss 1 have facili- Office in Conrad House, Allegheny street, , ties for disposing of houses, lands, etc., on {al attention given to the collection of claims | ghort notice and favorable terms. 41y | 21.6m BOND VALENTINE. Spec All business attended 0 promptly. (CHAS. P. HEWES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, Practices in all the C nse in Fuarst's buildis J G. LOVE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Pa Office in the rooms formerly occupied by the late | W.P. Wilson vold 2aaf, T Office in Al ery occupied by the 41-Iy PEN NSYLV AN NIA "STATE COLLEGE. Winter term begins January 4, 1884, PA opposite Court 15 lourts, m ny Thisinstitation is located in one of the most bean. tif and healthful spots of the entire Alleghany region i 18 open te students of both sexes, and offers the fol. | | lowing Courses of Study | A Full Classics! | | 2. A Latin Scientific . A Full 8¢ . The following ourse of Four Years, course fontific Course of Four Years SPECIAL COURSES, ( each following the first two years of the Sefenti- AGRICULTURE; (b) NATURAL HISTORY CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS; (d) CIVIL ENGINEERING, A short BPECIAL COURSE in Agriculture . A short SPECIAL COURSE tn Chemistry « A Olassical and Scientific Pre . SPECIAL COURSES wants of individual stu HOMAS J. McCULLOUGH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, PHILIPEBURG, PA. bert Owen's building, iu the room form- Philipsburg Banking Company if two yours fic Course (a) D. BH, HASTINGS, W. 7. REEDER. ASTIN GS & REEDER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW BELLEFONTE, PA NfMce on Allegheny street two doors east of the of- | fice occupied by late firm of Yocum & Hastings. 40 | paratory Course, are arranged (0 meet the lenis, WILLIAM A. WALLACK, DAVID L. KREDS, HARRY F. WALLACY WILLIAM E. WALLACK. WwW ALLAC E & KR E BS, LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE, January 1, 1881, CLEARFIELD. PA. | Military drill is required, incidentals very low, | der charge of & competent Indy Principal, For Catalogues, or other information, address GRO, W_ ATHERTON, Prasinxxny, Brare Covinue, Onna Co, Pa, Expenses for board and Tuition free. Young ladies un. - i 4 28.01 JLLIS L. ORVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Botets, ANDERBILT HOUSE, Honesty, civilly, hospitality and good whiskey is what every guest will find at the Vaxoeawirr House, situated two mi lon southwest of Snow Shoe Clty, Pa. 8.1, J. Jd. DELANEY, Pro, P ASSMORE HOUSE, . Corner Front and Bpruce Streets, PHILIPSBTRG, PA, Good Meals and Ledging at moderate rates, clont stabling attached, a7, Sufi. JAMES PASSMORE, Prop, SWAN HOTEL, Barney Coyle's NEWLY REMODELED HOTEL, PHILIPSBURG, PA, A first class House. Nowly furnished, good and prices moderate (FARMAN'S HOTEL, xX Opposite Court House, BELLEFONTE, PA TERMS $1.25 ER DAY * A good Livery attached Bust HOUSE, Families and single goutiemen, stabling ST 1 BELLEFONTE, PA., as well as the gen to this First-Class Hotel, where they will find home | comforts at reasonable rated, Liberal reduction to Jurymen and othars attending Court W. R. TELLER, Prop'r | UTTS HOUSE, (Corner Alleghwuy & Bishop streets) BELLEFONTE, *. XU. Lehman, Ba., Propr, sresent proprietor, is hedter fitte ¥ prog entertainment of gi MV ILLHELM HOTEL, A MILLHEIM, CENTRE COUNTY, Ww. 1 than eve Rates reasonable r for the eats may 3 53 PENN'A 8. MUSSER, Proprietor, The town of Milthelim is Yor eated In Penn about two miles from Coburn Station, barg, Centre An roandings that make it a PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT. Good trout fishing in the runs to every train modations will be fi ate immediate vicinity At the Millheim Hotel secom- ind Orst-class and terms moder June 25, 1879-1y* New Brockerhoff House. BRro° OF KERHOFF HOUSE, C. G. Prop'r. ALLEGHENY-8T., McMILLEN Good Sample Room on Furst Floor, B39 Vres Buss 10 and from sl! Tealus to witnesses and jurors, 1 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT OFFICE opposite the Court House, on the 2d floor Ee “| BOOK and JOB OFFICE) ALLEGHENY STREET, 0. M.B0OWER, | 0. Y. ALEXANDER. A LEXANDER & BOWER, BELLEFONTE, PA ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Bellefonte, Pa., may be consulted in English or Ger 13 HOW man. Office in Garman's Building. 1-1y | {GREA T JAMES A. BEAVER. J. WESLEY GEPHARY. BEAVER & GERHART, iw. [Plain or Fancy Printing. | Office on Allegheny street, north of High, Belle | } foute, Pa. 1~ -1y | } Ww. C. HEINLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, | BEL Last door tothe leftin the Court Howse. OFFERING INDUCEMENTS| TO THOSE WISHING FIRST-CLASS Wo have unusual facilities for printing LAW BOOKS, PAMPHILETS, CATALOGUES, P ROGRAMMES STATEM ENTS LEFONTE, PA. 21-1 LEMENT DALE, 1 C ATTORNAY-AT-LAW, Ballefonts, Pa. Office N. W. corner Diamond, two doors from first | sational bask. +17 1y. T C. HIPPL CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BUSINESS CARDS | INVITATION CARDS, 20-1y | | Itching Piles—8ymptons and Cure. The symptoms are moisture, like per. | spiration, intense itching, increased by | scratching, very distressing, particular | ly at night, seems as if pin-worms were | | erawling in and about the rectum; the rivate paris are sometimes affected, f allowed to continue very serious re- s sultafollow, “SWAYNE'SOINTMENT” is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, | | Itch, Salt Rheum, Seald Head, Erysipe | las, Barbers Itch, Blothches, all scaly erusty Skin Diseases. Sent by mail for 50 cemisy 3 boxes $1.25, (in stamps). | Address, Dr. SWAYNE & SON, Phila delphi, Pa. Sold by Druggists. 5.8:1y | EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION, « THE WEEKLY POST, | A first-class 56. column newspapar for $1. por your, in ! clubs. The yeur 1984 will fnttade the most stirring | and interesting events, very Mkely, of the sex! ten | years, It will cover the proceedings of Congress us i nally called the Presidont.making Congress, which ! | run inte midsummer; the canvass In both pri | i ® r the Presidential nomination ; the procesditigs o | the great National tions Wo nominate A dates | iting Presidents Anas, certain to follow; the election and its ‘resalY, which we believe will be the smoceas of the Desae weratic candidates We have made hiv graat reduction fo the peice of | Tux Weexiy Posy with a view $0 ite Increased officl- | eney In the Presidential canvass. Frory subscriber | ean add one or more names bs a little effort. Tur | {| Wesxiy Posy is now one of the largest, best as dg chonpest papers in the conntry, ! It Containg All the News, ir Full telegraphic snd market reports, all the politi | onl news, Including Setiates In Congress. An excellevit miscellany, State and local wows 80 cvlomus of | . or tending matter for $1.00 ip Clubs. $1.25 single sub 5 0. nuNes, Pres't, 2.0 Banus, Osely'r, scription, powtage prepaid. S100 In clubs of five or | MRST NATIONAL BANK OF | {iounies fiend. Sead for, sample copies. Ad BELLEFONTE, JAMES P. BARR & C0, Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Ps, 145 Wood 8t., Pittsburgh, fa E CARTES DE VISITE, ’ RNEY-AT-LAW, / 8 ON ENVEL A ATTO LOCK HAVEN. PA. CARDS ON ENVELOPES JAB bastasss prowsptly attuned tos 1 | AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS | \ M. P. MITCHELL, | _§@ Orders by mail will receive prompt | PRACTICAL ! SURYETQ | nitention. X HAVEN, PA, | pa Printing done in the beststiyle, on Will attend to all work In roan Centre and | short notice and at the lowest rate § Clinton counties, _Offies opposite Leck Haven National Bank. VY ILLIAM McCULLOUGH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW CLEARFIELD, PA. All business Sd attended to. I-1y K. HOY, M. D., . Office in Courad House, above Fortney’ Law Ofes, BELLEFONTE, PA Special attention given to Operative Surgwrl8 "™ Chronic Diseases. R. JAS. H. DOBBINS, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office Allegheny Si, over Zhigler's Drug Store, BELLEFONTE, PA. 8-tf | \R. J. W. RHON %, Dentist, can 7 be found st bis office and residence on Nerth ide of High street three doors East of Allegheny, Bellefonte, Pa. ily F P. BLAIR, wAvCHEY All work neatl ander Brockerho JEWELER, CLOCKS, JAWELRY RU, sgecuted, On Allegheny street, House tf Business Cards, G EM BARBER SHOP, | Under First National Bank, BELLEFONT Pa, R., A. Beck, [may 8 83 Propr, gh TRE COUNTY BANKING! Racolve oposite QOMPANY. And Allow Interest, Discount Notes; Buy and Sell Gov. Securifies, Gold and Coupons | James A. Bravea, President, ! J.D. Bugosnr, Cashier er | fret the ox df Wilson McFarlane £ Co., Hardware Dealers. HARDWARE WILSON, McFARLANE & CO. DEALERS IN STOVES, RANGES» HATERS. wn ALSO p= Fae, Oils, Glass and Varnishes, we AND BUILDERS HARDWARE, Uxes stoox BELLEYONTE, FIRST N { BUS RUNS TO DFFOT MEETING Al | Swayne's Pills — | gists, | ‘tha | expense CEN TRAL HOT BL, (Opposite the Railroad Station) ILESBURG, CENTRE COUNTY, PA A. A. KOHLBECKER, Proprietor. THROUGH TRAVELERS on the raflroad will find | i this Hotel an excellent place to lunch, or procure » | | meal as ALL TRAINS st: p about 25 minutes ATIONAL HOTEL. MILLHEIM, CENTRE COUNTY, PA S. 7. Frain, Proprietor, RATES—$1 00 PER DAY. o L TRAINS A GOOD LIVERY ATTACHED. This Hotel has lately been remodeled and | refurnished and the will find accomadations first class + in every respect. Our BAR 1s one of {he best Headquarters for Stockdealers, traveling pu bli Mi scellaneous. Comforting to the Sick Thousands die from neglect to properly trest Impure Blood, Constipation, Dye spsin, Malaria, Apoplexy, Liver, Kidney Bn Disenses, Dropay, and Eheumstism But to the debilitated, burdaned wi serious sickness, we consgient) commend “SWAYNE'S PILLS, contain medicinal properties | no other remedy. Sent by mail for 2 cents, box of 30 pil xet, $1, (ir stamps) Address, SWAYNE SON, Philadelphia, Bold ih uct My whict oasessnt be re Is: 56 Iv DR Pas by Drug 5-8.1y | DEALERS IN PURE DRUGS ONLY 5. ZELLER & SON, PRUGGISTS No 6 Brockerhoff Row All the Btandard Patent Medicines Pre {scriptions snd Family Recipes accurately iprepared. Trusses Shoulder Braces, ke For | | ONLY $20. Lee TOILET a wy § SINGER fs the BEST BUILT, FINEST FINISHED, EASIEST RUNNING E™NGER MACHINE ever offered the public, PTH stove fut represents the most popular style for os which we offer you for the very low price Bemember, we do not sak you to pay until you Bave seen the machine, After having examined it, Ft is not all we represast, return it to ws al our Conduit your intermts and order al ogg, of send for droulars and testimoniale. Address | | . . Ba 17 N. Tenth ¥., Philadelphia, Ps » » CHARLES A. WOOD A on Th ea sist fil thu Hina wtrmviaeh, bok, bremst side, Shamil W any Where bike, take | oft Kor Cramp of the Sts rriveea, or Vo Congeh. ol 0 on 7 roi ake 1a it sory Throat ry WA the BX hen Ee BRUNA 18 the oral traveling public and commercial men are invited | This popular hotel, under the management of the | 's Valley | m the Lewis | 4d Spruce Creek Railroad, with sus | A cab | Bpecial rates | & | ADELPHIA 4 brought the pure breeds of domestic The Orntre Democrat, BELLEFONTE, PA. HCRICTL TURAL. NEWS, FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS, THE TEST OF THE NATIONAL WELFARE IS THE INTELL GREECE AND PROSPERITY OF THE FARMER, Every farmer in his annual emperience trscovers something of value, Write if and send it to the ‘* Agricultural Editor of the DeMocrAT, Bellefonte, Penn'a,"’ that other farmers may nave ne venefit of it, Let communications be timely, and be sure that they are brief and well pointed. Improving Cows. | The cardinal rule in raising cows | for producing milk and butter, od |the one most frequently urged by | those who offer advice is: “Raise the | | heifer calves only of the best cows.” | The idea is: if no calves are raised from poor milkers there will be fewer | unprofitable cows, There is much of truth in this rule or it would not have | been clung to for so many genera- { tions. [And It stands to reason “like | produces like.” Ep.] But practical | | experience proves it to be insufficient; We { find that by using a bull of an excel | it does not cover all the ground. lent butter family, potent to transmit | | this quality, a good cow can be raised Therefore an- | other rule should be adopted and as | strongly urged as the other: Never | use a budl except from the very choicest even from a poor dam, | cows in your herd. In raising cows for my dairy I have Rik LEFONTE, PA | often had heifers from extra good | cows that did not equal their mothers. | 1 know 1 have thrown away good op- | portunities of improving the butter yield of my cows by a short-sighted | view | ing. of important principles in breed. I can better illustrate this by | relating an experience. I paid three | dollars for a heifer calf two days old, {and raised. I knew nothing of its | antecedents except that its mother! | was a good cow. I grew the calf to a cow, and when she came in al two | years old I was greatly pleased with | her. She proved to be a very profit { able cow. She was medium in size, of | fine form, color, cherry red, and we | | called her Polly. Her udder was well | | shaped ; teats well placed and of | | good size, and she was an easy and | quiet milker, She was without blem- | ish, perfectly sound, healthy, and vig- | orous ; slways a hearty eater, and | never bad an ailment. From the time | sie came in she never had a caked or | inflamed bag, never gave any bloody | milk, { uspal flow. aud never failed to give her | She went dry eight to | ten weeks and was always fleshy when | she calved. Her sil how | did wish she would drop a : | first four calves were bulls, beifer call. They finally came, four | of them, and not one of the four was as their mother. We know that in the human ani | worth more than halt as many dollars | | {mal daughter as frequently inherit the traits of the the father as of the mother; and sons as frequently in herit the traits and disposition of the mother. A son oftener transmits to | his daogliters the traits and disposi tion of his mother than of his father It is a common remark thst boys re semble their mothers and girls their fathers. A eritieal the families about truth of this. ! observation of! ’ us will show the! Those men who have | | matter in the buttermilk, | ulated animals to their present state of per. | fection seem to have had an intuitive knowledge of these far-reaching prin | | | | f¢iples, and a genius for their success ! ful application. But the fact is, they : ’ gle and their enthusiasm in their {work intensified their vision. Their {success resulted from their wide knowledge of facts and principles. 1 ‘beard one of Wisconsin's famous sheep breeders relate how he produc (ed one of his famous rams. He had an ewe of extraordinary qualities and "bred her to one of her own progeny. | The product was a ram of great val. | ne, having a wonderful prepotency | in transmitting his excellengies. | In my own case, I, at first, limited my own efforts to the venerable rule, raise your heifer calves from your best cows. I could see and so thought further. It did not ocour to me that one of Polly's sons could transmit to numerous daughters the soperior qualities of his mother, and that if I bad bred her to one of her sons I might have ralsed an animal of | | fed, | this was sor ething wonderful. | made { slop, | jng of corn. {IL contains, | tage is taken at this stage, | ferent specific gravity of the several | parts of the whole mixture. | with | the | bottom, the solid matter foreign to | poses, Vor excellenties, her beauty in form and color, vigorous constitution, per- fect health, ete. 1 kept Polly untj) 12 years old. Her sons were slaugh, tered for veal—not one left to trans mit her good qualities. I know other farmers who have thrown away like opportunities.— Prairie Farmer. — A A— Keep the Pig Growing. It is a serious mistake for farmers expecting to make hog raising profit able to entertain the idea that all that is necessary is to feed stock hogs barely sufficient to keep them alive. It is this style of feeding pigs which | makes it necessary to keep hogs un. til they are eighteen months or two | years old before they are fit to mar. | ket, I can remember when such was | the rule of feeding and fattening | hogs. Bpring pigs were kept until | eighteen months, and fall pigs until two years old. Even then the y did not weigh more than good stock hogs do now at nine months when properly I killed when seven months old remember Berkshires th two at weighed 150 pounds net ; at that time They had been pushed right along from the | start and were never allowed to stop growing. This (the the diff between the rest of the averaged at tw nty stock being good) erence two and lot hich months | i if any more, Extra feeding g when maturing will never make up for neglect when grow- ing. 1 do not mean that pigs shoul corn fed ; there are a number of that are better and more economical than corn for pigs. be articles In spring and summer clover or rye will aid materially in keeping the pigs growing right along. A patch of early oats will be profitable, Wheat and oat fields after the crops are taken off are each in their turn good economical feed. In fall and winter when pasture grasses are done, bran chopped oats, roots, such artichokes, parsnips, and carrots sre relished. Small potatoes, if cooked, make excellent hog food ; are cheap- er aud more healthy than heavy feed- at an early age often escape disease ; | money comes in more rapidly. the pigs growing. -— Washing Butter “There is a stage in the churning | | process at which it is comparatively | | easy to remove the buttermilk and all When the butter is yet in a granulated form, the churning | way be stopped, and the butter was: ed with cold water and brine. Advan. of the dif. The bat. | ter is lighter than the water; the cascine, ete. is mostly heavier than the water. After agitation, the but. ter rises Lo the the fall to the bottom. buttermilk, By drawing ofl or water, from the | butter is more or less carried away with it. the process complete the separation, Two or threee repetitions of | sulliciently at least for practical par Advantage may be taken also, of the difference between the size of | the granulated butter and of the solid The gran butter being of the size of | peas, or grains of wheat, or even pin heads, and smaller, will not pass | through holes, or, in other words, a strainer, that will allow the other | solid metter, which is too small to be! | Were diligent, close, thorough obsery” | visible to the ‘naked eye, to through ib "Indiana Farmer. — IT is certain that rmsing poultry pass As a general thing the fowls that a farmer keeps in his barnyard, and on which be expends but little, pay best of all hus live stock, but when atten. tion is specially paid to fowls, prop- | erly fed, housed and attended, after | deducting the cost of keeping, care, interest per cent, from the amount for which their eggs sell, their is in nine cases out of ten, a larger balance on the credit side of the ledger than is found in connection with any sin gle department of farm industry. Tux dust heap is absolutely neces say for fowls. It clenses their feathers and skin from vermin and fpasition promotes the cuticular or doubled prepotency in transmitting | strumen a tes as | Pigs ready for market | Keep | top of the water, and | | the other solid matter remains mixed | water, with a tendency to | for egg production pays the farmer. | Grass for Permauent Pastures. A correspondent of the Nulional Stockman, after stating some of the points in favor of permanent pastures says: “There are three varieties of grass which I find exceedingly velua. ble in permanent pastures, viz, blue grass, orchard-grass, and re Blue grass flourishes on all limestone lande, and makes the best sward of any grass I am acquainted with. * Iv starts very early in the spring, is Jit tle injured by tramping or close grsz ing, and I believe it to be the most nutritious of all the grasses. It is | surprising how soon well-wintered cat- tle will be fit for the | pastured on this, One time it Aop butcher when disadvantage is the long tukes to form but to compensate for this, it lifetime, a i sward : when once formed with My | experience is that it takes four years the will, fair treatment, last a Lo get iand well set with bod as grass, and it will improve for several years lovger. | sow just as much of {1 roo ‘ ts) 1:1 ovier grass as though I did not u-« #, and then add one bus In the #1 these’ following it began to show, and now is crowding out all other grasses Orchar “Prams 18 Dest or alluvial adapted U JAIN Y lands, and in seeding a permane: t pasture, if Lhere are creek ¢ any spolsof black land or bottom, I there seed heavily with He the wet lands where grasses would be this rags, — d-top does best on other tame drowned out; but a litte of it mixed with the other grasses will be of advanta,e on all pastures. In fact the moire varieties you can get to grow on the land the greater the yield will be, and the cat | te will thrive better for it. It woul. also largely increase the value of our grain farms, to the comfort of the stock, and the profits of the owner, if more attention was paid to this sab- ject of permanent pasturage.” It is suggested that farmers take »- small plot of laad, say one acre, ma- pure heavily, snd cultivate thorough ly to learn whether it would pay them to employ sufficient help to work ail the farm in the same way. -— Why Eggs do not Hatch. Although every possible precaution is sometimes taken 0 make the set ting hen as comfortable as possible the eggs often fail to hatel. The di*- ficulties sre of a character that car. not be discovered, but much depends on the conditions regarding the man- agement of the laying hens, If a hen is very fat she will lay but few eggs, snd the eggs from such a hen will often fail to hatch. When cocks are allowed to range with too many hens the vitality of the chicks is lessened, and they die in the shell Fowls that feed under a lorcing process produce weak offsprings, and those that have been bred in-aud-in are not to be re. lied upon to give good lalches os healthy chicks. The hen that steals her nest is generally suc cessful, produce but why this is so has been a puzzle not only to the farmers, but to scientific men as well. One thing we eggs are never disturbed, and they are surrounded know is that her ouly by the pure and uncontaminated atmosphere. When we place eggs under a hen we know nothing of them as a general rule, and if they contain fertile germs it is only a matter of guess with us in selecting the best but the hidden ben's eggs are always impregnated. The nests should be | secluded, and in a place which will be secure from the approach or in trusion of man or fowl, with the sur roundings free from all impurities or odors and every convenience afforded | in the way of dusting, food and water, | We handle eggs too freely, approach | the nest too ofwen, and disturb the selting bien when she should be easy ) | |and quiet. There are birds that abandon nests after the eggs bave been disturbed, and this may partly teach us to place the setting alone by herself, with freedom of action, the ge being from good, strong of which ay a few have been m with a vigoroos cock. Avoid bens if they are nervous o some. Such hens are Bev and break their ing the young o Ao pk SE different raedn the the Cochins are the most setters.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers