Miscellan: BOND VALENTINE, ATTURNEY AT-LAW ite, tn. | GENERAL Ins, and Commission Agt., Court House, ou first floor of | Bellefonte, Pa. Office in Bush Arcade, 2ud floor, : | The following companies represented Professional Card OUS, I. ORVIS, or TN . Bh KREICHLINE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bollefonte, Oprioe 1x Ganmax’s New BuirpiNe, Pa. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW opposite court house, 5-241 | WESTERN CONNEC Hurtlord Traverers Lire & Accr'n.,... Hartford and others. qr Jom ‘he commission branch of EY, 1# receiving special al J RH AT-LAW, of wh hts nA re 51 have 11. ELLEFONTE, PA { rood ndvantage, 8 h y wih » in Conrad Hotes, Al os street, : isposing of houses, ands, el to the collection « of claims shi ia terms promptly ly . FORTN tention ren 21.6m tice and favorsl BOND VALENTINE JPENNSY] VANIA STATE COLLEGE. 1884, by Winter term begins January 4, TE { This institution is located in one of the most bean. tiful and Lealthfal spotaof the entire Alleghen) { Is open to students of both sexes, and flers the ful ! lowing Courses of Study: 11 A Fall Classical . .. A Latin Belentific course HOMAS J. McCUL LOUGH, ~ So Selvutite cox : T ATTORNEY AT LAW 11 Sclentific Course yi Prompt atiention to cullection claims H A. McKEE, * Omice North High street, Bellefonte, Pa HARSHBERGER, (Successor | to Yocum & Harahberger) ATTORNEY At LAW * oes tu Conrad House, Belle sfoute, 'n, 02 L. SPANGLER, tye ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, HELLEFONTE, CENTRE COUNTY, py n 1 § is] attention to Collections] practices in & o " Consn Itatic pe in Gowan or Be glish 1-1y D.> Ofie Special attention give All business attended to "HAS. P. HEWES, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, Practices {1 [ use in Furst » J G. LOVE, ths ATTORNEY AnLAW, Be Pa Office iu the rooms formerly ¢ YE “by the - ” WwW. FP. wilson volh 28 ourse of | t Years J, A Fu r Years , The SPECIAL COUKSES each following the first two years of the Beienti- | fic Course (a) AGRICULTURE; (b) NATURAL HISTORY: (¢) CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS ; (4 CIVIL ENGINEERING 5 A short SPECIAL COURSE in A short SPECIAL COURSE in PA A Classical and Scientif $0 SPECIAL COURSES { individ PHILIPARU RG, PA, it the room form ompany following of two years ert Owen's building, it in Ald Offieein y the Philipsbulg Banking { ery occupied §1-1-1y Ww, F. BREEDER. iS & REEDER, ATTORNEXD AT LAW BELLEF( INTE 1y st treet, two do { the Yocum & Eaiops Dp. 0. HASTINGS + hr Office on Alle tice vecupied Wy Inte firm of Agricn Chem Preparatory Ceurse 8 eas are arranged 10 meet tlhe wants. isl students DAVID L. KREBS, A. WALLACK, WILLIAM WILLIAM E. WALLACE. HARRY F. WALLACY WALLACE & KREBS, AW AND COL LEC TION OFFICE January 1, 1881. sired, Expenses for board and Tuition free ¥ yang ladies un potent lady Pr igal gues, or other inform atic 3, address GEO W ATHERTON, Presivewry, Brave Corinne, Canrne Co, Pa Military drill is req incidentals very low, jar charge of a con For Catal LEAKFIELD.PA a8. ™ E CENTRE DEMOCRAT \U TH \ BOOK and JOB OFFICE ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA I8 XOw OFFERING GREAT INDUCEMENT® TO THOSE WISHING FIRST-CLASS Plain or Fancy Prmting. ALLIS L. ORVIS, 4 ATTORNEY AT LAW OFFICE opposite the Court House, on the 2d Box ¥ A. 0. Furst's building 3 OC. NM. DOWER R & BOWER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, or Ger 1-1y C. 7. ALEXANDER. A LEXAN DE Bellefonte, Pa., may be consulted in English man, Office in Garman’ + Building. J ARIEA. BEAVER, J. WESLEY GEPHARTY. EAVER & GEPHART, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office on Allegheny street, north of High, Belle | fonte, Pa. 1-1y BELL EFONTE, PA W.o HEINLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Last door tothe leftin the Court House, 1-1 We have unusual facilit LAW BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, PROGRAMMES, STATEMENTS ities for printing CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BUSINESS CARDS INVITATION CARDS, CARTES DE VISITE, CARDS ON ENVELOPES ND ALL KINDS OF BLAN pay Orders by mail will receive prompt attention gay Printing tice Ana atl Lhe | \L EMENT DALE, ATTORNRY at LAW P toute, Pa Office N. W. corner Diamond pational bank. T. All business promptly attends W M. P. C. HIPPLE, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, LOCK HAVEN, PA. it iy MITCHELL, PRACTICAL SURVEYOR, LOCK HAVEN, PA, in the beststyle, on wesl rates posite Leo k Haven National Bank Itching Piles [LLIAM McCULLOUGH, he ATTORNEY-AT-LAW CLEARFIELI ; Symptons and Cure rit oma are moisture, Ke | W sy m pt mn, intense lel Ding, very distr ly at night, see erawliog in and al om rad se, A private parts are ted, BEL LEY If allowed to continue very serious re Special attention given to Uperat ny a ultafollow. “"SWAYNI] UINTMI N ‘hr Diseases 4 1 Also for Tett« Seald Head, | rysipe Ir incres partic Worms wit the rectum ; aomelimes Hing, promy essing, ms aa if pin Were the In KL. HOY, M. D., Law ON affe ie LE leasant BUTre Cure, i ’ . ‘ Iteh, Salt Rheum, Q )YOBBINS, M. D. : ivsiciay ux St ’ las, Barbers Itch, ony St. over Zeigler's Dr ’, crusty Skin Di BELI \T " £0) r [} R. J. W. RHONE, Dentist, can be found at his office and residence on Neril yf High street three doors Fast ate, Pa Blothehes, all meals seases, Sent by f £1.25, (in stamps Auiulngan SWAYNI] : & SON, Phi elphia, Pa. Sold by Druggists 5-8-1y EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION ‘THE WEEKLY POST, year 1884 w RGEON mai Dr, F, P- BLAIR, WATONES, OL neatly exe an JEWELER, CES, JAWERLAY, AC, ited. On Allegheny street, $n All work 1 kerk wee 4 ande ¢ ow rnder Brock side the mast evenis very Business Cards. {EM BAR BE R SHOP, ot First National Bank, the BELLEFONT Pa, Propr. t * BANKING Gi R. A. Beck, (CENTRE COUNTY COMPANY. Receive Deponite And Allow Interest, Discount Notes Buy and Sell Gov. Becurities, Goldand © great National fates : the excitin [may 3 83 the 44 We have made this great reds Toe Weexey Posy with a vi eney in the Presidential canvass — can add fr mote names by a little effort Weexry Posy is now one of the cheapest papers in the country It Contains All the News. talegrap! and market reports, all the politi al news, including debates in Congress An excellent miscellany, Bate and local news, 50 colamas of reading matter for $1.00 in Clube. $1.25 single ant scription, postage prepaid, $1.00 In clubs of five or over, postage Jraaid, Send for sample copies. Ad dress the publishers, ew | ne argest, bos Gpone James A. Braves, President, J.D. Buvesnr, Cashier. EO, HUMES, Pres't. 2.0, manne, Osali'r IRST NATIONAL BANK OF BELLEFONTE, Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa. Li JAMER P. BARR & CO, eer | 145 Wood ft Wilson McFarlane £ Co., Hardware Dealers. HARDWARE WILSON, McFARLANE & CO. DEALERS IN STOVES, RANGES® HATERS. w= ALSO « Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes, |¥ = AND — BUILDERS HARDWARE, UMEY BLOCK BELLRYONTE. in what every guest will fin ( VALRMAN'S X 0" 1 | to tb Court ( Swayne's Pills , Mttsburgh, Pa Hotels, LT HOUSE, civilly hospitality and good whiskey fut the Vaxpensiiy House ithwest fry, Pa I. DELANEY, Pro FANDERDB! Hone ay, wltrn toll two Ti, Tow § of ¥now Shoe 18a f } ) ASSMOR EE HOUSE, SILT 1 RO rae al wodernte af Lodging ved JAMES PASSMORE, Prog LQ WAN HOTEL, ~ A Sum rates Barney Coyle's REMODELED HOTEL, PHILIPSBURG Nowly NEWLY PA } stabling | TH Honese ale HOTEL, e Court Mouse, BELLEFONTE ER DAY clnen furnished, A first 1 and prices moder PA TERMS $1.25 BusH HOUSE, ) BEI Famil gle gent eral traveling public and o« s First-Class Hote % hi comforts at reasonable rates, Liberal reduction to Jurymen an W. RK LEFONTE, PA fen and i ell as they rein] men are ny re they will find b TELLER, Proy'r BY TTS HOU SE, rer Al iy & Bishi BEL L EFONTE., 4 kX. Lehman, Thing present § p streets, Pa. Propr. | or the ter fitted Hates ronsonable ment ever for the may 3K manage opr than « taint of \ ILLHEIM HOTEL, MILLHEIM, CENTRE COUNTY, Ww MUSSER, Pr S prietor f Millheim Is located in Penn's Valley low from Coburn Station, on the Lewis and Spruce Creek Rallroad, with sum | roundings that make It a PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT. it Baling in the mn ry train. At the MI us wil be found Bret diate vical ty. A cal vim Hotel socom iil anid terms moder June 23, 1870-1" New Brockerhoff House, BHO mma HOUSE. ALLEGHENY BT, rin PA C. G. Mc MILLEN, Prop'r. Good Sample Room on st Floor, Sar-Free Buss 10 and from all Traine Bpecial rates te witnesses anc furor 1 tENTRAL HOTEL, (Opposite the Railroad Station) MILESBURG, CENTRE COUNTY, ¥ A. A. KOHLBECKER, ate Proprietor. THROUGH TRAVELERS on the raliroad will this Hotel an excellent place 0 lunch, or procy meal a2 ALL TRAINS stop about 25 suinutes JFIRST XN VATIONAL HOTEL. MILLHEIM, CEXTRE QOUNTY, FA S. 7. Frain, Proprietor. RATES—$1 00 PER DAY. BUR RUNS TO tnd re a o DFPOT MEETING A GOOD LIVERY ATTACHED. This Hotel has refurnished ALL TRAINS lately been vemodeled and v y and the traveling wild nnd accomadations in every respect Our one of the best Headquarters for Btockdealers Miscellaneous. Comforting to the Thousands d treat Impure pepsin, Malaris, Apo art Disenses, Drog ' 4 4 it to the debilitated SW AYNE Dr (HUN is the BEST BUILT, FINEST FINISHED, EASIEST RUNNING SINGER MACHINE ever offered the public. P Th shove rut represents the most popular style for the pawple which we flor you for the very low price of $20. Remember, we 40 not mk you to pay unt bare seen the machine. After having examined it, if 1t is not all we represent, return it fo Be AL on expense. Consuit your Interests and order ai « soud for circulars and testimonials. Address CHARLES A. WOOD A ( Fa 17 N. Tenth ¥., Philadelphia Pa For Neuralgia in the Hm, ston ach, back, breast, side, shou) anywhere else, take PRAUN | “For Cram .-: the Mtoina H \d Shortness of Wreath, tak Al ‘For Chronlg Nasal CAlarrh, Bron. and Sore Throat take PERU XA. = | dwscovers something of value, | DeMocrat thers attending | | others ere | the exact object he of the ! breeds. PENN'A | | for table use some are | ate, somewhat difficult to rear. {is 8 pounds fl are great | some of the more delicate breeds. The Centre Democrat, | BALL FONTE A | rietics, LH CGRICTIL/ TUR. AIL. NKEWHY, FACTB AND BUGGESTIONE { and errimeon are the THE TREAT GF THE NAYIO IENOR AND NAL WELFARE 1% THE IXYELLY PROSPERITY OF THE FARMER in his annual experience Write if and wltural Faitor of {1 er ti venefntt Every farmer | | send of to the ‘Agric Bellefonte K May Ruge Lie ne | Let | { be suré t/ farmer communteations he timely, an [4 they are brief and well pointed | egus i | much given to straying Varieties of Fowls The the cottager are considerable, varieties of fowls that claim notice of the poultry farmer or Their value is differently marked according to the objects for which they are kept. Some reared for the table, intended breeds are while | | for laying and hatching alone. The amateur or cot | tager must make up Lis mind as to wishes to carry out in keeping fowls, and afterwardg it will not be difficult to choose the | If he desires to rear fowls | not appropri- | the fattening. as for instance, Malays Others | not re which are slow in are yellow-skinned, and are garded with favor by the poulterer. | Such | The | of having a white skin and being a are Cochbins and game fowls. Dorking combines the excellence large grower, and is, therefore, in high request for table purposes. When the production of eggs is the grand requisite in poultry, the “everlasting layers” should be pro- vided, and these are found in Spanish, Hamburg and Polish, the latter being less inclined to sit than any other breed. Cochins, Brahmas, Surrey fowls are found capital breeds. As general useful stocks, Dorkings sre They re quire to be brought up in a dry dis trict, aud to have a good range, while Cochins reconcile themselves to the! | most circumscribed limits. The Dorking is one of the most ex cellent of the pure breeds. It islarge, ‘the flesh is excellent, and the eggs re of a good size and The color varies, dark having the prefer ence. The aversge weight of the cock flavor. he ben is slow in sit. ting, therefore her eggs are common ly entrusted to foster mothers. this duty the game hen Dorking 18 chi fly val For is best. The able for table use. The a variety Spanish is of o« MOTs a Bne Khir or a Lng bird, wea ing but black is most in request. The cock is marked by a singie comb large dimensions, The A iI0OKe 0 standing on his head. breed is fu known by white flesh behind t The ler OA inys g al ¢ f 1 a large egg of 1 flav r, taper ing al both ends, and generally weigh ing VW o. 02 longs to the class of everlasti; or ers. She continues laying and mani An 3 1a . fests little to hatch, and by is much prize wr tl His dis linati ination inc as h atching can be done common he ns, shi position. The either the Dorking or the Spanish The flesh young it is excellent Brahma is a larger bird than is not delicate, but when The pullets are full grown at six wee pke. Ht does well in confined places, and is one of the most useful breeds we have. There kinds of Brahmas in this country, the white and the dark ; the latter is the most prized. The egg of the Brahma is small, weighing about The being are two 2 oz,and is of a buff color. layers, and | hardy, they give eggs in winter. They | form very useful crosses for other | | breeds. | reared with very little loss. quire a wide range, but will thrive on | 1 ( ge, 3 un indeed, there was not a typical Hub. The chickens are generally | They re smaller supplies of artificial food than | The Cochin awakened a considera | ble amount of enthusiasm in this | country when first introduced, and | | bas been much wanted among poul- try | somewhat singular ; | feathiers upon the thighs. | weighs about 10 pounds, the hen breeders. Their appearance is | they have a large size, snd manifest a quiet disposition. The tails and wings are small, they have a remarkable development of The cock about 8 pounds. The Cochin lays medium-sized eggs at a period of the year when they are most valaable, The chickens are hardy, and their chief recommendation is the number of winter eggs Iaid by the pullets} { ly ornamental, | the colored Lover | Lake | est | hatched Lo | times stands three | bard in the lot. | raised, that should be the leading ob. They stock, 80 high re- are profitable poultry | though they are not in | quest for the table as some other va The white birds, thongh high are not so valuable as buf! varieties ; ydllow, colors most In request | Hamburg fowls form two distinct varieties, viz: the The win v penciled and spangled, Hamburg never wants to sib « xcey ry rare instances, No other fowl will produce so many upon so little food ; they are , and will fly almost any enclosure, and as well as fruit and vegetables, bat there is no baeed so well able t of Malay is one The The chickens when first i themselves of pullets commence Care The the very larg- breeds, | laying early. are slrong very [hey are rapid growereé, but in this country their plumage does not grow as fast as their bodies, consequently they pre sent a balf naked appearance, and sensitive cock , and some- The hat during this period they The are cold and wet, bird weighs 10 or 11 pounds feet he Malay fowl is sor ew high. flesh of coarse with a brownish tinge, good for the and ! they are not very poul. try farmer. the "" » I'be foregoing are some of going most strongly marked varieties, but | the crosses in the various breeds that place are of course al Of the French va rieties, the Houdan has proved most It has been called the Dorking of France, have taken most countless successful in this country. The plumage is black spangled with white, snd the comb three-lobed. Chickens of four months weigh as much as 4} pounds and grown birds 8 pounds each. The Crevecurs have black plumage and a peculiar two horned comb. The flesh is greatly esteemed for its delicacy, and the birds grow rapidly. on A ———— Raising Seeds We are asked why we do not en- courage people to raise their own seeds, instead of buying them every year. Seed. raising is an art, and re quires more than the farmer can afford to give it, care average Seeds men have their seeds raised by men who make a business of it, who grow but one variety of a kind, and avoid chances of o all mixing or crossing One who has a garden can hardly be persuaded Lo select bi i ' matoes or Lima beans for wishes th vegeta ie nditior tomatoes for example raised shoul i be AS 80K every plant TORRY ex st} that does not jut! e 1 whole strength of the plant to ripening the first Take squashes for another example, and it is the fruit that is set. same with melons, cu- cumbers and all the family. Few who have gardens content themselves with the single variety of squash, There are few plants so likely “0 mix of We know of a case in which the Hubbard through the agency Lees. squash has been grown in the same garden with other squashes for sever- al years, and the seed was yearly sav: At the time we saw the squashes they were mostly yel. low, instead of the pointed end, so ed and planted, characteristic of thé Hubbard, many | of them had the broad, flat, blossom end belonging to the other kinds; If seeds are to be ject for which the plants are grown. | It is poor economy to sow seeds of profitable part. | doubtful purity, in order to avoid a small outlay for those of good qual. | ity — American Agrioulturist for July Se — A A— Many farmers, who complain that poultry is unprofitable, should con- sider whether they have given their fowls the same attention so generous ly bestowed on the horses, cows pigs. Iris claimed that “away-backed ’ | will repay a very liberal a horses keep ent | | having to be cultivated, come v | ed. «forty cows ten days. Ir is no use attempting to keep | fowle unless they are well attended to gpd \. ‘een Food for Plgs. Vast numbers of swine, and es- settled States where permanent pastures of the pecially in the more lately tame grasses have not yet been provided, suffer, and make but a poor, unsatisfactory growth in the summer because season, they are de prived of green and succulent food, and, in too inst months In fact, aned many ances, receive for but dry corn and water. from the time they are we many of theron are diet total strangers to any other for ming material, and young animals confined t Lo Ils use continuously develop but tardily, and are lacking in stamina und thrift, as well as size. With many who have raised hogs for years there seems a failure to com- prebend that the pig is a grass-eating animal, or that he appreciates and pays as well for a change and variety of diet as any the farm, and will utilize and turn to good various plants that none of the other stock will eat, and which, instead of other animal on olun’ tarily and with such vigor as to be It the best of tillage, does not produce a pest. is a small farm that, with enough of these the for a dozen weeds to healthful shosats, afford, for food generally gathering, green and many more, We have known persons who would consider it small business to be seen gathering purslane, lambs quarter and like persistent pests for their pigs, and yet would sllow these same pi to perish months for the elements gs almost summcT in want of just such as would be afforded by theee despised and omnipresent plants against which such a constant strug- gle has to be maintained. To such persons, if they will keep pigs, and will not or cannot provide pasturage, we would say, by ail mesns plant a patch of early sweet corn as near the the | pig-pens as circumstances will allow. plant it early and cultivate it well, and if you bave no other green food to use, begin cutting it close to thi ground and feed out as much of it, the pigs It will in their appear” morning snd evening, as will eat up reasonably clean. soon work a change eance, and later on, when roasting ears have formed, and they with the stalks and blades are used liberally, ot tie lard . Atal MMOs salisiacionry JULa Die th of all the year will be realiz. ed. two Except luring the first or three weeks, policy to plant mainly of some of the varieti 8 1 that are a little later anc h larger 1 mud in growth, as they afford much more If, f Cand 2m feed on the same area of ground. orn is planted, a seed b.meated, sweet pumpkin or juash is put in about every eighth a . of every row, on f } SOIL ANd enormous qu of much an : ity relished a hoops hog the ed. ciable cost. 4} dl wi HOIesOme food | i0r both and will be obtained after attle corn has riper too, wed or been cons and all, without any aj For fattening purposes corn i likely but during a large portion of the year, less of it, 8, and is to remain the staple food, and more of some- thing not so expensive can be used to wonderful advantage in building the framework of the future porker. Pasture grass is what every hog rais. er needs, but if he cannot have these, he can, with small outlay, have an ex. cellent substitute throughout the summer by using weeds, and better yet green rye, cloves and green corn, and later on plenty of pumpkins, which may be made to last well into the winter, and be fed as an adjunct to and after every feed of corn until the day of slaughter. —,— Sweet corn is valuable to feed green to stock. The ears should be | allowed to grow, as they are the most In order to get them | the corn should not be planted so thickly as when stalks only are want. It is said that an acre will feed A Curcorer, | Mass, 1 man bought | seven and one ball acres of land for $03.75; sowed it to pine, chestnut and oak, and in twenty-five years sold | the recovered acres for $750. i ————— A] AIO. 040 sn Tix young ornamental trees about ‘the house, and along the roadside, pplication in better condition on | of manure upon the surface about the same feed than She bigh-baked. the trunks as far as the roots spread,
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