Professional Card HB ORVIS, ATTURNEY- ATSLAW, Bellofor te, Pa. Offices opposite the Conrt House, on first floor 0 Woodring’ » Block. .- KEICHLINE, ATTORNEY -AT.LAW, Bellefonte, Pa, Owrion Ix Ganyax™ New Buinpinag, Prompt stiention to collection claims, H.A A. MCKEE, au ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office North High street, oppesite court house, Bellefonte, Pa b-24- ly. H HA RSHBERGE R, eo to Yocum & Harshberger) ATTORNEY. AT, LAW. Office in Conrad House, Belle sfonte, Pa. 6& 24-1 L. SPANGLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, DELLEPONTE, CENTRE COUNTY, PA Special attention to Collections; practices in all the utts; Consultationsia German or Buglish, D F. FORTNEY, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, Pa Office in Conrad House, Allegheny street, fal attention given to the collection of Sali y 8 All business attended to promptly. (HAS. P. HEWES, ATTORNERY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA. Practices in all the Coutts use in Furst's buildin, Cece 0) )enite Rawr J G. LOVE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Pa. Office in the rooms formerly occupied by the late | Wilson vol 5 281 MAS J. McCULLOUGH, Ww. pr, ATTORNEY AT LAW Tae ; PHILIPARURG, PA. Office 11 Ai bard Owen's building, iu the room form- ery oocapied by the Philipsburg Banking Company d1-1-1y W.F REEDER, & REEDER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW BELLEFONTE ore rast of th PD. B, HASTINGS, ] JASTINGS Nffice on Allegheny street two « fice occupied by late firm of Yocum & Hastings WILLIAM A, WALLACK, HARRY F. wallAcr \ TALLACE & KREBS, LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE January i, 1327, OLEARFIELD. P PAYID YL WILLIAM & KREE WALLACE, 8. A ORVIS, ATTORNEY A rt House JLLLIS L. OFFICE 3.0. Ft w T LA pposite the C ad 1 14 vag ALEXANDER a ALE: XANDER & BOWER, ATTORNEYS AT LA Be a Euglish man, nte, Pa., may be consulted Office in Garman's Building FEAYR F WESLRY ARPRARY J3EA VER & GEPHART, ATTORNEYS AT LAW gfe me Allegheny geredt, norsh of High foute, W. C. HELN saat door tothe lef Offiee N. W tnthhnal NL E, ATT yi AT LAW, LLEVONTE PA. in the Court _ \LEMENT DALE, ATTORNRY \T LAW corm Diamond, tw i HIPPLE, bank. ATTORNEY AT-LAW LOCK HAVEN Ia AN busine promptly attended to. iy WE ?. MITCHELL, PRACTICAL SURVEYOR, LOCK HAVEN, PA, Will stwnd to all work fa Clearfield, Ceatre and Slintom eeuntion, 20-1y JAM McCULLOUGH, Offs apposite Lock Haven Natlonal Bank yu ATTORNEY-AT-LAW CLEARFIEBLL, AF bashes promptly attended H K. HOY, M. D., . Difice in Conrad p yas, Above Fortney” Law Office, ELLEFONTE, PA Special attintion given to aire Burger] | w ironic Dadnaes, R.“JAS. H. DOBBINS, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND AURGEON, Office Allsgheny St, over Zeigler's Drug Store, “at . Aghany KELLRAO! TE, PA. PR J. W. RHONE, Dentist, can be found at his office and residetics on Nerth ide of High street three doors East of Allegheny, ellefonte, Pa. 161y S— PA iy J, P- BLAIR, . JEWELER, WATCHES, CLOCKS, JAWELAY, Ro, AN work neatd ‘executed. On Allegheny street, tudor Brockerhoff House, ar Business Cards, {EM BARBER SHOP, (x Under Pret Naflonal Bank, BELLEFONT Pa, [mney 383) 'R. A. Beck, ((JENTRE COUNTY BANKIN( COMPANY. * Receive Deponity And Allow In Discount Notas; Buy and Sell Gov. Securities, Gold and Coupons | Janes A. Baavaa, President, J. D. Buivennr, Cashier, ro, munes, Pres't, 2.0. mannis, Cash'r, Fe NATIONAL BANK OF | BELLEYONTE Allegheny Street, Bellafonte, Pa. ar rr Wilson McFarlane & (Successor 1<1y | Propr. Miscellancouns, BOND VALENTINE, Gexerarn Ins, and Commission Agt., Bellefonte, Pa. Office in Bush Arcade, 2ad oor, The following companies represented: | : ..Philsde.phin, do. London, do. Toronto Hurtford, AMERICAN GUARDIAN,, | BUNcwarscen WESTERN...... CoNNECTICUT and others, aly ie LIFE. | | Tuavar gens Live & Acer’ n i and others, a branch o Hartford [he commission ie receiving special attention, "roperties ld to good as I have facili ties for disposing of houses, lands, etc., | short notice and fuvorabla terms 21.6m BOND VALENTINE { my business advantage, on | PENNSYLY ANIA “§TATE COLLEGE. Winter term begins January 4, 1884, This institution is located jo one of the most hes tituly and heaithfulspotsof the entire Allegheny region I fegpon te stadeuts of both sexes, and offers the fol Ie owing Con rees of Study: \ 1 A¥all Classical } vourse of Foar Yours, (3 2. A Latin Scientific cours 3, Aull Belentific Course Your Years . The SPECIAL COURSES, « eases following the first tw rm = following { two years of the AGRICULTURE; (b) NATURAL HIETORY : (¢) CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS ; (4) CIVIL ENGINEERING 5 Ashort SPECIAL COURSE In A « A shod SPECIAL COURSE 1 ( » yours Betenti- | Course (un gricuitur woidontals ler charge For ( CENTRE DEMOCRAT BOOK and JOB OFFICE ALLEGHENY STREET BELLEFONTE, PA. NOW OFFERING INDUCEMENT» SE WISHING FIRST(C1 un or Fanev Printing, TRE . tr él ind BAY BOOKS, " cAMP HL B1S, CATALOGU PROGR A MMES } STATEM EN CIRCU] BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BUSINESS GARDS INVITATION CARDS, ARTES DE VISITE, ENVELOPES ND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS EF Ordors by mail will receive prompt | attention. sa T'rinting done short notice and at the Al RS § ON in the beststyle, on west rate s Tteh'ng Piles—-8ymptons and Cure The symptoms sre moisture, like per | spiration, intense itching, increased by | soratebing, very distressing, particular | ly at night, seems as if pin-worms were crawling in and about the rectum ; the | wivate parts are sometimes affected, | fralowad to continue very serious re- | 'ults follow. “SWAY NE'SOINTMENT | | is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, | ! Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erywipe | las, Barbers Itch, Blothches, all senly ! | crusty Skin Diseases. Sent by mail for 50 cents; 3 boxes $1.25, (in stamps) Address, Dr. SWAYNE & SON, Phila delphia, Pa. Sold by Druggists. 5% Iy | EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION, THE WEEKLY POST, A first-class 56. column newspaper for BL per year, in clubs. The year 188 will include the wont stirring | and lnteresting events, very likely, of the next ten | yours, It will cover the proceedings of Congress us | ually called the President.making Cougress, which will run into midenmmer; the canvas in both parties | for the Premudential nomination | the proceedings of | {the great National Conventions to posdnate candi | dates | the exciting Presidential tanves, comtain to follow; the slection and (ts resalt, wisioh we believe | will be the success of the Democratic candidates We have made this great reduction in the price of Tus Wenner Post with a view to its increased offici. | ency In the Fresidentinl canvass, Brery sdbacriber | can add ons or more names by a Mitle «fort, Tus Waexey Pour is now one of the largest, best sud cheapest papers in the country, It Contains All the News. | Full telegraphic and market reports, all the politi eal nown, including delmten hn Congress. Ab enodlient miscellany, Biate and local sews, 56 columns of reading matier for $1.00 ta Clube. $1.25 single sob soription, postage prepaid. $10 In clube of five or pver, postage prepaid, Bend for sample copies. Ad | dress the publishers, i JAMES P. BARR & 00, ] 145 Wood Bt, Pittsburgh, Pa. Co., Hardware Dealers. WILSON Paints, Oils, Gla BUILDERS HARDWARE, wip | about | burg, | reunain 1G | rans to | Free Buss 10 a ( ‘ENTRAL EEN Hotels, FANDERBILT HOUSE, Houenty, civilty, hospitality snd good whiskey In what every guest will find at the Yanoenmre House, sitmated two mo Jes southwest of Spow shos City, Pa, B81, Jd. J. DELANEY, Pro, » ASSMORE HOUSE, Corner Front and Sprice PHILIPEBYIG, PA, Good Meals and Lodging st moderate rates, clont stabling attached, a7 tr, Streets, Sof JAMES I ASSMORE, Prop. QWAN HOTEL, \ Barney Coyle's NEWLY REMODELED HOTEL, PHILIPSBURG, PA. A first class House. Newly good and prices moderate » ALKMAN'S HOTEL, Opposite Court Hotise, BELLEFONTE, PA TERMS $1.20 ER DAY A good Livery attached USH HOUSE, Families agd single gentlomen, as well as the gon. furnished, /stabling Tu -11 BELLEFONTE, PA. | eral traveling public and commercial men are invited | to this First-Class Hotel, whore they will ind home comforts at reasonable rates, Liberal reduction to Jurymen and Court " BY TTS HOUSE, (Corner Albeghony & Bishop streots,) BELLEFONTE, Pa., ¥. XU. Lehman, Propr.| This popular hotel, under the management of the present proprietor, is better fitted than ever for the entertainment of guests, Kates reasonable. [may 3 83 \ ILLHEIM HOTEL, A MILLHEIM, CENTRE COUNTY, PEXN'A W. 8. MUSSER, Proprietor others attending TELLER, Prop’r The town two m af Miliheim lo located in Penn's Valley eos from Coburn Btation, on the Lewis Centre and Spruce Cresk Halivosd, with su gr that make it a PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT. wd trout Sahing in the Immediate vicinity every train. At the Mi ations will be found Brat ate theim Hotel sscous ane and terms moder June 24, 187% iy New Brockerhoff House. YROCKERHOFF ALLEGUENY-8T C. G. McMILLEN G { Sample Re HOUSE, EELLEFOXTE , Prog on First } all Trails ¥ A m § fy » witluosses a2 » HOTE] the Railros tation, ENXNTRE COUNT I KOH LBE( KER A. A this Hot . x wt ALL TR THROUGH TRAVELERS AINE ot " MRST NATIONAL Meg HOT] ia LIM CEN ik UNTY, PA Srain, Proprietor. RATES—81 00 PER DAY FIroT MEETING A RALLY A GOOD LIVERY ATTACHED {) furnished fimad sl MN Crery BAR tne of 14 Readquarters for Stockdealors, Miscellaneous, Comforting to the Sick. Thousands die from neglec treat Impure Blood, Cor stip mon, pepsia, Mainrin, Apoplexy, Liver, Kds {enrt Diseases, Dropey, and Rbhcunrttiom Hut to the debilitated, bur feaed with #ncl sickness, we conscientiously re. commend “SWAYNES PILLS } contain medicinal properties possessed by no other remedy. Sent by mail for 25 comnts, box of 3 pills; boxes, $1. stamps) Address, DR. SWAYNE & SON, Philadelphis, Pa. Sold by Drug. | gists, b.B.1y Swayne's Pills Dye ey serious M whi £ “ DEA ALERS IN PURE DRUGS ONLY. J. ZELLER & SON, DRUGGINTS No. 6, Brockerbholl Row. All the Standard Petont Medicines Pre scriptions and Family Recipes socurately prepared. Trusses Showlder Braces, ae ae | t ONLY $20. PHILADEL SINGER Is the BEST BUILT, FINEST FINISHED, EASIEST RUNNING | SINGERMACHINE over offered the public. | » The shove ent ta the most popular style for the poeple which we offer you for the very low ous of $00. Remember, we do pot ask you to pay until y have seen the machine, After having examined Wt, SF 1 Ie not al) we represeot, return iL fo ue 8b our Const your interests and order al », of (NAR ANNS POLLEY ARTICLES Ne 17 NX. Tenth #_, Phileieiphis, Pa Neupaigit in the Himba, SE show! ay nach. BRU SN In a 3 A cab | n | | RAINE ABA SE oy A Ghe Centre Democrat. BELLEFONTE, PA HCOCRICULTTUR. AL. NEWS, FACTS AND BUGGESTIONS, THE TEST OF THE NATIONAL WELFARE Ib THE INTELL | GENOE AND PROAPERITY OF THE FAKES, Every farmer in his annual experience discovers something of value. Wrile if and | send it to the ‘Agricultural Editor of the DeMocrAaT, Bellefonte, Penn'u,”’ farmers may nave ine venefit of it. Let | they are brief and well pointed. Disease in the Milk Pitcher, Within a few months three in | apparently traced to the milk suppli | ed to the families from dairy larms. | | Two of thesejwere typhoid epidemics, | one in London and the other at Port | Jervis, in the State of New York, | | and the third was a scarlet fever epi. | | demic at Dundee, Scotland. In the | | first instance—that in the St. Pancras | | district, in London—the sanitary | spector traced the source of the dis. | | ease, i in as he believes, to a single dairy | | farm, in which the water used in wash ling the pails, pans and other milk re- | ceptacles were impregnated with dis ease germs by drainage from a cess, | pool. In the Port Jervis epidemic | it was found that in &fty-six out of seventy-five cases the milk used from 'a single dairy, sod although there was no means at hand for making a tific test of the matter, there was n roig presumption that the source of the disease was in the milk, es. 1 1 | . } pecially as several members of thi dairyman's family were victims of bho timo ue Lise, the disease a In s is the Vi { this view of of Dr. F. a prominent physician Y, tice in which he uppori o testimony roshen N who notes an instance {a his peace was called up to pre- sctibe in three cases of typhoid fever | in Lie family of a dairywan. Ile dis | that rs re atered § ell the COWS Were walered irom a weil in Lb covered on investigation the bainward. The farmer undertook to the when it was found tha clean well and sink it deeper t a stream of barnyard drainage found its way into the well, making it =o foul as to sick | en the men at their work. In the | { Dundee instance it was found that | milk stored for a few hours in vessels | where scarlet fever prevailing when distributed to cus. | in a house was manure vi tomers in various parts of the cit | carried the infection with it, These instances, while clusively proving that the milk was the medium by which the fever germs | were transmitted, at least furnish suf: not con-| ! ficient reasons why careful and ex- haustive investigations should niade in relation to this subject, It is ‘known to every dairyman that milk be will absorb and retain specific odors | with which it may be brought in con- | tact, and that it is often tainted by | the cdor of leeks, cabbage and other vegetables upon which the cattle feed. | Ome can readily conceive that an ar | ticle #0 sensitive to atmospheric and | other influences as milk might easily | become the means of conveying dis | ease germs, No one has a more dif rect interest in this subject than the |dairymen and farmer themselves. While it is true that the average dairyman supplies a great many fam. ilies with milk it is also true that his own family is supplied from the same | source, and if there be disease in the | milk they are endangered thereby. A good dairyman always insists on the most complete and perfect clean- liness in all his dairy surroundings, and yet it is possible that in a good many instances unsuspected impari- ties like those mentioned above find their way into the milk supply. For the sake of the health of his own family, as well as for that of his cus tomers, he should see that the water that other communications be timely, and be sure that | C | | not remarkable for rapid growth. | { food | stances of fever epidemics have been | Chicks may live— | | such stuff, but they will not thrive { pare | four months, { on the ground er portion wi then much to raise chick time whs nO More | ashes, {dry and powdery state, | may " WA EAE SA —————— gradunlly diminished, until at ten or | twelve weeks they will thrive on three | ——— meals per duy. Peed early nud late. | | Some wil¥ prodacers object to tur. The first feeding should be as soon as Nips aud other roots as a ration for possible after daylight, the last as late dairy cows on the ground that they as they can see to eat. When old | tint the butter, This is true, if fed enough to swallow the kernels, let the | 10 1478¢ quantities. But thse same Inst feed at night be wheat or crack. | men will allow their cows to drink all ed corn. summer out of filthy, slow.running Feed regularly—not their break. | brooks or muddy sloughs, or clay- fast at tive o'clock one morning, seve n| laden streams, the next, and the other meals when | ever you happen to think of it | hicks standing around two or three brook. water, Dairy Hints. No one likes a tur- | nip flavor in butter, but it is not as | bad as that of the stable or of a foul As BT cent. of milk is and that water is taken into the system of the cow with her food per ours at a time chirping for food are Don’t feed of uncooked kind, meal, sour or sloppy food. -¢0me of them—on and drink, it is as apparent that pure any drinking water is as desiiable as of g the next three hs is plenty of pure fresh water, food for a|and every dairy farmer who has no of little chicks, but | pring which supplies his pasture “whatever is worth doing at all is should provide a well, and if possible worth doing well.” Chicks that are | Wind -mill, if the well be deep. It is | fed generously and regularly on fresh, | | 8 good food, Next to plenty { good pasturage durin : | It is some trouble to cook and pre. | mont the right kind large number of not advisable to give grain during | wholesome food, for tie first three or | the flush grass period, but as soon will make better breed. | 88 drough and dry pastures be- better layers, be ter | gin to lessen the flow of milk, supply market fowls than those that worry | od ler corn or grain. The flow of ing stock, aud along through chickenhood on scanty | milk once lost is not easily restored. rations of raw meal and water. | It is generally understood that as | : . Don’t waste food by throwing it | turnips are fed only directly after or in the dirt, | soon after during the milking, they will little affect the flavor of the next ilking, mil or by feed, ing so much at a time ’ be it that the great. f i ul. m™ Beets t. I know pou try that more food than the chickens eat, seldom k except favorably. affect the raisers woo in way wasle ———— —-— (nl grumble because it “costs so Feed il up clean A few FpoOOr Farm Notas. ; eaclu the best mulching materials they will and as it cont aud an Te sins no seeds of 1 ea \ ie fuls of chicken a away for use } Seem matier, another veay LLCs } aC A snail rere =i stopping a little hick ’ Tan waste there, ange to say, but few farms and tide of the |, uave com ie gardens, many , weeds ito Ab will | be atilize every Keeper ’ ing to pigs. I green food I ighly relished by them, N of dairymen speak of ensilage as “pickled grass,” which shows that they have some things vet to learn about the construc- tion and filing of silos. . . we uitry droppings are a handful of them would ever bx A tablespoonful where needed will make One the English allowed to gO to waste, single ill of corn, where, without ght be only a wickly growth Prof. Voelcker, Agricultural lke of Dogs do not always kill sheep for the purpose of procuring food. The best fed dogs, when once they begin the practice, will continue it until they are caught in the act, A French authority states that car- rots give horses new blood, which scems to restore them, and they may be justly claimed as the regenerator of wornout horses. Horses at work will be gratified if they are allowed a little green grass at least once a day. If not conveni. ent to turn them on the grass cut it aod feed, with a little salt, in the rack, Large numbers of cattle in West- Shee Yolusiug Wo powdery sain, ern Texas are dying for want of Wii an equal weight of superpros | yater and grase. The drought is very phate, ard the mixture drilled in at | | severe. Myriads of caterpillars have the rate of 500 pounds to the acre. a Ly : : appeared and are destroying all veg- In makiog pouitry msnure into com ehaiion " it > ro) h Y vk ® 1 . post with earth, I rof oclcker warn In planting late potatoes discard against mixing quicklime with it, as . | all that are affected with traces of rot. the effect would be to liberate the am : They should be as sound and perfect monia, the most of which would es- Bu ssible, 46 many di t th cape and be lost. On the other hand, | po Ny g1acasss'y We crop come from the germs planted he recommends as a positive advant. | with the seed. sge mixing soot with this compost. In raising sheep, besides the profit In the absence of soot, the next best | tom the wool, lambs and mutton, a thing, in his opioion, is to mix in considerable value must be allowed burnt plaster, to which a small quan | | the droppings, as it tity of superphosphate is added, the | “ ru a be alvaage free acid of which will eflectually pre. | | the soil on which th vent the escape of the ammonia. A | ey are pastured. mixture of two parts burnt plaster | sod one part superphosphate may be kept in readiness to mix with the fresh chicken droppings for the purpose of absorbing the excess of moisture and thus facilitate its being reduced to a dry and friable nature. Three parts of fresu chicken manure and one part of the precediog mixture of burnt plaster and superphosphate if kept n Y the Royal Society of England, advises as the least expen sive and best way of using poultry to it with earth, and like into a compost, mi the Mixed with about twice th of it will soon xX dry e quantity dry, earthy matters of this kind be reduced into a fairly in which it be readily sown broadcast or the drill, and found useful in growing any kind of garden vegeta. bles. For root crop, such as tur. nips, carrots, and mangols, it is ad. vised that poultry manure be mixed with - Household Hints, Don’t boil tea. Apple fritters make a nice entree to be served with roast dack. Two small tart apples are a tooth- some addition to the stuffing of a roast duck or goose. If your earthen pie plates are dis- colored, rub them well with whiting y Mc FARLANE & CO. DEALERS IN STOVES, RANGES » HATERS. we ALSO = supply for his cattle and for all dairy purposes should be absolutely pure and Without taint. —— A] — Fooding Ohickens. A correspondent wants to know why chicks should not be fed soon after hatoling. Bimply because they don’t need food. The yolk sac which is absorbed just before leaving the shell affords sufficient nourishment for the first twealy or twenty-four BE —— rt ———— PATENTS ss and Varnishes, |! BLO0% BRLLEFONTE. nun.ber of meals per ns yun Ya ¥ # under cover for a few days and turned once or twice during the time, and then passed through a screen or sieve, will be found to be most efficacious when applied at the rate of from 600 to 800 pounds to the acre. i — A] Potatoes as & farm crop pay as well as almost any other that can be named, one with another. One farm. or near Cleveland, sold from one acre last year, over $160 worth, and he counts 8100 of it profit, which is very liberal allowance for culture, harvest or sand soap A little powdered charcoal will Oleanse and swoeten bottles if it is well shaken about in them. Never paper a room over old paper. This may be removed by dampening it with salaratos and water, Old warble or wooden manties may be painted with two or three coats of oil color to match the prevailing tints of the remaing woodwork. One way to beguile an invalid into Wing more beel tea than he is will- for, is to add gelatine to it and
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