Misccellancous, BOND VALENTINE, | GENERAL Ins, and Commission Agt., Bellefonte, Pa. | Office In Bush Arcade, 2nd floor | The following companies repre sented i FIRE. KINTON oiinivnanaseresnnss sonvony Philnde I hin, | AMERICAN do. GUARDIAN... London, | Sun FITTER SF SY EET do, WESTERN. .c.ocoiiinrsnse srsesroem Toronto Professional Card . ORVIS, ATTURNEY-AT-LAW, H J * Bellefonte, Pa Ofkce opposite the Court House, ou first floor of Woodrivg's Block M. KEICHLINE, LJ ATTORNEY AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Pa, | Orrics 18 GanMax's New Buinbixa. Prompt atiention to collection claims, H A. McKEE, * ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Omics North High street, oppesite court house, Bellefonte, Pa. b-2U-1y. p ne "OE \ | CoNNgcriCUT Harttord. HARSHBERGER, (Successor | pp e to Yocum & Harshberger) ATTORN EY-AT | . 0 LAW. Ofce in Conrad House, Bellefonte, Pa. 5241 | cman {) co St J L. SPANGLER, L& ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Special attention to | LIFE. | TraviErLkrs Live & Acot'n.,.. Hartford and others, BELLEFONTE, CENTRE COUNTY, PA Collections; practices in all the vite; Conrultaticurin Germauor EBuglish, INEY, 1-1y | ) F. FOR’ M ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA Office in Conrad House, Allegheny street, Special attention given to the collection of claim All business attended to promptly. ely (HAS P. HEWES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA Practices in all the Conrts use in Furst's butlding J. G. LOVE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Pa. Office in the rooms formerly occupied by the late W. PF. Wilson vol 5 23-uf amie The commission my business is receiving special attention. Properties sold to good advantage, ss I have ties for disposing of houses, lands, el short notice and favorabla terms, 21.6m BOND VALENTINE brand h of AClil- JPENNSYLVANIA X 5. (fice oon ed ney purt Winter term begins January 4, 1884. This institution is located in one of the most beau: tiful snd healthful spots of the entire Allegheny region i is open te students of both sexes, and offers the | Jowing Courses of Study : 1 A Full Classical vourse of ¥ 2. A Latin Beientific conres 3. A Pull Bcleutific Conrse 4. The following each following the first two years of the Beient) fic Course (8) AGRICULTURE; (b) NATURAL HISTORY: (¢) CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS; (d) CIVIL ENGINEERING. A short SPECIAL COURSE in Agriculture. . A short SPECIAL COURSE in Chemiatry. 7. A Classical and Scientific Preparatory Ceurse, , SPECIAL COURSES wants of Individual students, ur Yenrs, C “T1100 rT" HOMAS J. McCULLOUGH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, PHILIPABURG, PA, Office in Albert Owen's building, iu the room form- ery occupied by the Philipsburg Banking Company d1-1-1y Foner Years Ww. FP. REEDER, & REEDER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. | Office on Allegheny street, two doors east of the of- | fice occupied by late firm of Yocum & Hastings, 40 { PD. MH, HASTINGS, HAST INGS are arranged tc meet (Le WILLIAM A, WALLACE, PAYID L. KRERS, | MARRY F. WALLACK WILLIAM BE. WALLACE. WALLACE & KREBS, LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE, Military drill is required, Expenses fur board and incidentals very low, Tuiton free. Young indies un | der charge of a competent lady Principal, For Catalogues, or other information address Jauunry 1, 1881, CLEARFIELD PA. GRO, W. ATHERTON, Prespzwr, ] #rare Cotinas, Cawvax Co. Pa. 28.11 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT i JLLIS L. ORVIS, 4 ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE opposite the Court House, on the 3d floor A. 0, Furst's bullding 3-0 C. 7, ALEXANDER. A LEXANDER C,H. BOWER, & BOWER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Bellefonte, Pa., may be consulted in Euglish or Ger | may, Office in Garman's Building. 1-1y | ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA, Is NOW OFFERING GREAT INDUCEMENT> TO THOSE WISHING FIRST-CLASS Plain or Fancy Printing. We have unusual facilities for printing LAW BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, PROGRAMMES, STATEMENTS J AMES A. BRAVER, J. WESLAY GAPHART, BEA VER & GEPHART, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office on Allegheny street, north of High, Belle foute, Pa. 1-1y W.¢ HEINLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Last door tothe leftin the Court House, BELLEFONTE, PA. 2-1 \LEMENT DALE, J ATTORNAY-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Pa Office N. W. corner Diamond, two doors from first national bask. 17 1y. CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, INVITATION CARDS, CARTES DE VISITE, CARDS ON ENVELOPES AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS pa Orders by mail will receive § A attention par Pris T C. HIPPLE, » ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOCK HAVEN, PA MITCHELL, All business promptly attended to 1-1y PRACTICAL SURVEYOR, TM. P. W LOOK HAVEN, PA, 4 to all work In Clearfield, Centre az al Ve r m ’ ting done 11 ater 4 I alien : ' a ADG ALS inties posite Lock Haven National Bank \V LL All ly . re Itching Piles—8Symptons and Cure LIAM McCULLOUGE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW CLEARFIELD, PA attended t iy DoIoWIs are ms iure i] a promptiy H Law Office K. HOY, M. D., Diseases . JAS. H. DOBBINS, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND s Alle ny 8t SURGEON, DF" 3 jde Bellef 4 BELLEFONTE, PA [ONE, » Dentist, can North - } Ir W. RI . lelph 2, Pa | » “ EXTRAORDINARY THE WEEKLY POST, " oa . three d ores Kast of hh ostre A ot FF, P- BLAIR, WATCHER work nomtly ex r T Heuse JEWELER KS, JAWRLARY Ou Alls t All ig be ander A firs k ! CET and interest te Business Cards. EM BARBER SHOP, for the ! Pr ( Under First Nationa! Bank the great Nati BELLEFONT Pa R. A. Beck, n Propr. \ENTRE COUNTY BAXKING J COMPANY ACS itw ity called the Preside » into n adent ani Lonsenlion ¢ Pre p on and ita re i e the m f the Dem We have made this great red Tre Weakiy Posy wi or the Pre canadd one or more named by a | Weszrry Post is now f the cheapest papery in the country It Contains All the News, Full telegraphic and market reports, ail al news including debates in Congress miscallany, State and loeal news reading matter for $1.00 in Clube ex « elect AY w at A view { . tial Ever WI TAs Receive Daposits And Allow Interest, Discount Notes; Buy and Sell Gov. Becurities, Gold and ( largest pons the politi An excells colnmne Jaws A. Braves, President, J.D, Buvesar, Cashier nt ¢ daf . . 1.25 single sul EO. woes, Pres’t, 2.0. mann, Cash's, ’ ing JIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BELLEFONTE, Allegheny Street, Bollofonte, Pa. over, postage prepaid Send for sample copie. Ad dress the publishers, JAMES P. BARR & 00 te 145 Wood Bt, Pittsburgh, Pa | Wilson McFarlane £ Co., Hardware Dealers. ak HARDWARE WILSON, McFARLANE & CO, DEALERS IN STOVES, RANGES * HATERS. we ALBO wee Paints, Oils, (lass and Varnishes, we AND oe BUILDERS HARDWARE UMES BLOCK BELLEFONTE, y ON | STATE COLLEGE. SPECIAL COURSES, of two years | BOOK and JOB OFFICK| BUSINESS CARDS | scription, postage prepaid. F100 0In clubs of five or | Hotels, NDERBILT HOUSE, fs what avery guest will find wt the Vasneumir House sitnat «l two los southin est of Know = hoe City, Pa J | asf, J DELANEY, Pro, ASSMORE HOUSE, Corner Front and Speaee Ftreete, i §r i ! PHILIPSBRTRG, PA i Good Meals und Lodging clent stubling nitschod Tu GW AN HOTEL. , wt moderate rates, Buff JAMES PASSMORE, Prop | | | Barney Coyle's HEMODELED HOTEL, PHILIVSBURG, PA | NEWLY { N Hurting « moderate A first « wiy furuished, : good and price H(3AKMAN'S HOTEL, Aw | Opposite Court House, TERMS $1.26 ER DAY A good Livery attached E, BELLEFONTE, PA Families and single gentlemen, ae well us the gen eral traveling public and commercial men are Invited { to this First-Class Hotel, where they will find home | comforts at reasonable rates, | Libera! reduction to Jurymen and others attending { | | | au BELLEFONTE, PA | BusH HOUS J n Court W. R. TELLER, Prop's ] UTTS HOUSE, (Corner Allegheny & Bishop streets, BELLEFONTE, Pa., | ¥. XX. Lehman, This popular hotel, under the matagement of the f Propr. present proprietor is better fitted than ever for the Kates reascnable entertainment of guests LHEIM HOTEL, MILLHEIM, CENTRE COUNTY, PENN'A W. 8. MUSSER, Proprietor may 3 84 la NM | , | { The town of Millheim fs located fn Penn's Valley | about two miles from Coburs Etation, on the Lewis | burg, Centre and Spruce Creek Halirosd, with sw reundings that make its ' PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT. | Good trout faking tn the Immediate vicinity. A cab | runs to every train. At the Millheim Hotel secom- modutions will be found Arstclnm and terme moder ale, June 2. 18T8-1y* New Brockerhoff House. 3ROCAERIOFE HOUSE, ALLEGHEXY-8T., BELLEFYONTE, PA C. G. McMILLEN, Prop'r. Good Sample Room on First Floor, 8 Pree Busy to and from all Trains. Bpecial rates to witnesses and [nrors, 4-1 (JENTRAL HOTEL, {Opposite the Raflrond Station, A. A. KOHLBECKER, Proprietor. MILESBURG, CENTER COUNTY, Pa THROUGH TRAVELERS on the railroad will find | this Hotel an excellent place Ww | bh, or procure » ¥ | sven) se ALL TRAINS stop about 25 sdinutes © ! Jet NATIONAL HOTEL MILLHEIM, CENTRE COUNTY, PA 8.7. Frain, Proprietor, RATES—$1 00 PER DAY. BUS RUNS TO DFPOT MEETING ALL TRAINS A GOOD LIVERY ATTACHED. TA Hotel refurmshed ! emodeled and Alor ha 1fe a and fhe accomadations Cur ne of the best Headquarters for Stockdealers, . : v been frave oe frail ass BAR will find in esery respect, . Misceilaneons, Swayne's Pills—-Comforting to the Sick 5 fy rt ONLY $20. PHILADELPHIA SINGER Is the BEST BUILT, FINEST FINISHED, EASIEST RUNNING SINGER MACHINE ever offered the public, wt em lar f § The alove cut represents | r pular oy r Sot 3 f ' . wt I~ hw "3 +, | sdelpbia, Pa bor, we have seen the machine if is pot all we represe st expense ( ty send for circulars and testimor . A CHARLES AW Bali N. Tenth ¥ Pl t ret i —— nlerests A ‘Far Neuralgia In the J) Ark, Breast, side, shen any hare ele, take En» ‘For Cramp of The wi Biigusness, 1} / PERL watt hor A Satay Ahorthensa « reat, fake For Chrenje Nasal Catarsh, ehitls And Sore Throat take Perc ioa ® CPERL NA I the purest, Shast prenyph, and emcient medicine know fo man, * SPRRUNA 18 the lest appetizer, purest tonic, Anest fnvig i X MRL Sw oeals, Fy NAL Bron. ™ fH But remember the most |mportan Allis that Peau xa will cure Chron f your dru the 1 oo } fears Pristors 8. RB. Hartman Constipation and LARLY fo, tf or Mf Jou anaes Hot penile * Co, fos, VA way | Houssty, civility hospituiity and god whiskey | { | | | | Democrat, Bellefonte, Penn'a | farmers may nace stabiling | | they are brief and well pointed The Centre Democrat, BELLEFONTE, PA ACGRICULTUR.AILL. NEWS, FACTS AND BUGGESTIONS, THE TERY OF THE KATIONAL WELFARE Ih THR GENCE AND PROSPERITY OF THE FARMAN INTELL) very farmer in hia annual experience duvcovers something of value, Write of and send if to the “Agricultural Editor of the “that other wine venefit of of Let communications be t mely, and be sure that | Manure for Fruit Trees We have often insisted that frait | New York, made a local reputation {by the invariable excellence of his | celery. At a meeting of the State Horticultural Society, he stated that | the only peculiarity of his method | was the use of tin rings, shaped like | pint porringers, without bottoms or | handles. One of these was placed { around each plant when first set out, trees should be grown as oiher crops are, and a New York contemporary has been urging the same thing. It very properly says that a fruit tree should be considered a¢ a cultivated crop, and not as s forest tree. In the forest, trees are manured yearly by smainiog there until the earthing: the leaves which fall and by the de | remaining there until the earthing-up . was completed. The ring afforded cay of the former growth, but orch- | tial ‘ lo. tot 'g , fo a p : | partial shade VO Lhe young . ( ards often cultivated and |! youog plant, an are 100 protected it from cut worms and cropped in some way or another, and | the trees, not to take account of the fruit soil taxed to the injury of the Late Potatoes. other perils. As the growth increases and the earthing.up process begins, There are two seasons in which potatoes may be planted with greate chance of succees than at intervening | periods. The first of these is just as | soon as the ground can be worked in early spring; second, along in June. | | Either planting has favorable condi. tions of the atmosphere. The spring {crop gets the benefit of the early | | in. | tends the vines during the dry weath. rains, and Is carried by them well | along to maturity before drouth sets The June planting simply ex- | i | er, ready to begin root formation when the fall rains come. If planted be | tween these times, maturity comes in | the bot, dry weather, and the pota-) toes sre being formed when it is al- most impossible for the roots to ob- | tain food to develop them ; in conse quence the harvest brings only mar-| ble sized potatoes. With the potato crop it will not do to be “on the fence” in regard to the time of plant | ing. The old way of planting right | after the corn is in Is pretty sure to fail. We are in favor of the later of the two plantings, thinking it is best for those who rise both corn and wheat. During wheat harvest the early crop needs the greatest amount of attention, but the chances are that | when other urgent and important de- wands for labor are upon us the po- tato petch will waite If farmers can not cultivate potatoes properly | they had better not plant them ; and this is true of about nine-tenths of the crops (excepting the staples) re quiring much work in midsummer. Late planted potatoes need no culti- , vation until the busiest season is over. There also a difference of marketing potatoes early and late planting. is in the | cost from The early crop must be dug, and sold the sammer and fall when labor is dear; in Iat bx ba Ad R sb £ work costa less, and Lhe « rop Can 80d Inge wet Wher Hyer hly. { from be « « RD crusting over The he two Lose « WOrK wae with ' 1¢ itivato 1 we think it does not We believe in tivating often, but not deep, the two it better than a plow, as disturb the roots. cul principle objects being to keep the weeds down, and the ground free from crust. These requisites given, and the proper seasons for planting ob gerved, there need be little fear but a good crop will be the result, | mange and other parasitic skin dis- baad Ll | the ring is raised to prevent covering | which is gathered from them, This is | 4 | ’ : . & { the “leader” with earth. Successful quite sufficient to account for the experiments have been made with the tile These Lave the failure of the trees to produce satis ; . . . collars of three-inch drain | in a similar manner. additional ; used factory crops of fruit, to account for off years, and the various diseascs . ’ : : ky advantages of superioz that are complained of. Starvation is | - i . cheapness and durability. the parent of diseases. If itis gen- : A Another improvement in celery cul- eral it causes death very soon; if it . ture is to lay a line of two-inch tile in the trench an inch or two from the | row of plants, with one length of tile is partial it produces various forms of disease, and some of these are accom. yanied by parasites, both vegetable | ‘ . I LB : BELADIC | ctanding nearly perpendicular at the After the earth* animal and plant life is always to be | Ing-up. prodem begins, water " Weak, half-starved ani | poured through the upright pipe into { the entire line, supplying the roots | with the necessary moisture, without and animsl, which help the work of : | end of the trench. destruction. The analogy between considered. mals are subject to scab, ringworm, Manure water can be supplied once a week, guano water being the best. C—O — Ensilage in Bouth Africa ai tk | wetting the leaves. eases, while crawling vermin, inside and outside, infest them and live up. | on their disordered secretions. In- | ternal parasites, worms of various | kinds especially, abound in ill.condi- | tioned animals and are encouraged | At Grabamstonw Mr. R. Tillard by the diseases which produce this made the following successful trial of condition. There is no doubt that | preserving green food : Into a square many disesses in frait trees, the yel- | hole dug in the ground, about five or lows in peaches, blight in pears, bitter | six feet deep and ten feet long, he had rot in apples, black bud in cherries A seventy dozen bundles of green barley and plums, and perhaps bark lice, thrown ss soon as reaped, in the mid- leaf lice, mildews and rusts, and it |dle of November. The forage was may be borers and other dest: uctive | not chopped, but left its natural insects are encouraged by diseases | length. Boards were laid on the top produced by starvation, through of the heap, and beavily weighted which the suitable conditions are | with stobes. The sides of the pit caused for the vigorous growth of all | were simply the hard earth, no boards these parasites. We will not say it is | or cement being used to separate the $0 to the full extent to which these | forage from the surrounding soil. In parasite are found, but we do not |April the silo was opened, and with doub . thst many of them are the na | the exception of a thin layer on top tural results of want of healthy vigor | Which was somewhat moldy, the en- in the trees, and sll may be. | silage was found in prime condition. manured and | The cows took to it from the first, How rarely is a tree land ate it greedily ; even the top i fed. Neglect in every way is the gen- And this is | There are a few | eaten. layer, which might perhaps be less appetizing than the rest, was freely eral fate of an orchard. simply starvation. ‘ instances, in which the trees are lib. The forage cost when pur- lly manured, and in all these cases | chased [in November, about 25 cent: is & marked benefit to them, as | per dozen, and would now cost three tion from disease, large pro’ times as much if it could be obtained. Th by 3 . + : nt fat | it, constant bearing, and us the experiment instituted : + { of long an v fn 3 : a Of about s hd | Vigor. a A0D0UL 1 I, is quite sufficient to show that | i » both ways is ensiiage will be a most lmporian, help to farmers, a ate » slo nd ever vi dividuals, in keeping condition 4 during dry seasons ire Hanrnow, harrow much labor " > : nF By the o «1 vid i ' Un many solis { 1" i oda Enrino . 2 { allowed 10 grow height require the cul- y harrow be AS SOON the easily kept clean. oR HA the appear, ground can Every . 1 weed uno! that ¢ Lie! d tuents oO germinates and then de- Thi desired re suils, for ¢) LX the tree. true wav 10 reach the stroyed, is so much out of the WAY, the tr tree and if the land bu kept fine and loose \ i certainly needs in its food every element thst is contained in its | bY frequent barrowing, the benefit : mparted by destruction of weeds and grass will also be increased by the Aa “ substance and its fruit. B ut, what. . it should be done liber. to ever is done ally, on = Of condition of the soil for crops. and just now is a good time do it, as the tree is now storing away fresh substance in prepartion for next | year's growth, would not forget to give another square feed | again in the spring, until the past - Top Mucen Corx.—T, P, T., Gage county, Neb. The pigs are fed too exclusively on corn. It matters not whether this is given whole or ground And we neglect hes been American Farmer, Tue pigs should go early to grass for their best health and growth, | They sre graminivorous animals by | natare, and cannot make bone and | | muscle on corn alone. Weshould | Celery ia no longer regarded only hear much less of hog cholera if the 888 luxury for the rich man’s table swine were allowed to run in a good | Any one having a garden can raise | lover pasture. An orchard sown to celery. . This late in the season buy clover is one of the best places for | YOUDg plants. Set them out from 'awine. They pick up the wormy ap | the first to the middle of July, in | ples as they fall and thus diminish | trenches. These are dug about ten the codling moth while getting the | Inches deep and half filled with fine | benefit of the pasture. If they are | 80il mixed with well rotted manure. — a — Celery Culture, } givon charcoal or even bituminous | Keep the planis shaded until they occa! they will be less liable to gnaw hue Vals foot ro began growing. | Water them lightly and frequent! | Ee Ls It he keeping clear of ls, When et | morning and evening, of milk or | Inches to a foot high, draw the earth | whey, and a little ground feed, it will | around them, being careful to keep tell on the scales after they get their | (ho dirt out of the “leader” or crown. corn finishing. dd | Water plentifally. Celery roots are I't will not pay, as a general thing, | small, and drouth quickly destroys to keep June chickens for layers nexy | the plants. season. Market them before winter,’ A market gardener at Lockport, recompensed.— | { Change to other food, steamed or | cooked. turage. Give liberty on clover pas Salt may be given to pigs. but do not mix it with their food. Keep a constant supply in separate shallow troughs, under the shelter of a few boards, to protect it from rain, and let the pigs have access to pure drinking water. Foul stagnant water conduces to a variety of fata! dis. eases in swine, - Foob TR POULTRY. A correspon. dent of the Pacific Rural Press gives the following bill of fare for poultry : Feed soft feed in the morning, corn. Bea Jud bran half and half; now u up some potatoes, mixin bran and meal with them, and fi before cold ; stale bread is goed for little chicks. At noon, more soft feed with a little soaked wheat or other grain. A' mixture that I like for grown fowls is one-fourth wheat, one-fourth oats and one-fourth barley: for the other one fourth mix buck. wheat and corn equally. Feed but little corn. *
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