a Professional Ca rd YT H ORVIS, . ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Pa. Office opposite the Court House, on first Hoor of Woodring's Block. hu KEICHLINE, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Ovrion 1x Ganmax's New Buonoixe, Prompt attention to collection claims, A. McKEE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office North High street, oppesite court house, Bellefonte, Pa. :: 524 Ay. IY HARSHBERGER, (Successor eo t0 Yocum & Harshberger) ATTORNEY AT Pa. aor LAW. Office in Conrad House, Bellefonte, Pa. “1 J. L. SPANGLER, | C QPANGLER & HEWES, LN ATTORNEYSAT-LAW, BELLE EFONTE, CENTRE COUNTY, PA Special attention to © ourts. Consultation in German or Buglish, 62 silections; practice in all the D. F. FORTNEY, P. Hewes i LS ATTORNEY AT-LAW, ELLEFONTE, OMce in Conrad H Special attention given t¢ All business attended to prom ptly J 3 G. LOVE, ATTORNEY -A Office in the rooms fort W. PF. Wilson use McCULLOUGH, RNEY AT LAW, PHILIPABURG § in Albert Owen's t Hding, iu the 1} A byt rpaoM. AS J. ATT Office $1°1-1y PD. 8H. HASTINGS w. Fr ASTINGS & REEDER, H ATTORNEYS AT LAW BELLEF Office 01 ons hon & Hastings wn F. WA ACTF 1 VV ALLACE & KREBS LAW AND COLLE TION OFFICE January l, |] CLEARFIELD. PA 351 1D LLIS L. ORVIS, ATI 4 OFFICE opposite the Court House, on A.O. Furst's bu JRNEY AT LAW the 24 floor 1ding aiiding C.T. ALEXANDER. C. MM, BOWER, \ LEXANDER & BOWER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Bellefonte, Pa., may be consulted in English o man. Office in Garman's Building. r Ger 1-1y J. WESLEY GEFHARTY, GEPHART, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, north of High, Belle 1-1y AMESA. BEAVER, B EAVER & G Office on Allegheny street, fonte, Pa Moa WwW ATTORNEY AT LAW BELLEFONTE, PA Last door tothe leftin the Court House 1-1 ™ ATTORNRY-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Pa Office N. W. corner Diamond, two doors fre pen first national bank. &17-1y. Te LJ M. P. MITCHELL, All business promptly attended to. PRACTICAL SURY EYOR, LOC A K HAVEN, PA, Will attend to all work In re) Centre and Clinton counties. Office opposite HEIN VLE, | LAW BOOKS, L EM ENT DALE, HIPPLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. LOOK HAVEN, PA. I-iy Lock Haven National Bank. 20-1) - | VV ILLIAM McCULLOUGH, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, OLEARFIELD, PA. All business promptly attended to. ily I . Office in Conrad House, above Fortney’ Law Office, BELLEFONTE, PA. Special attention given to Operative Burger? sbi | Chronic Diseases 15-1y | K. HOY, M. D,, R. JAS. H. DOBBINS, M. D,, . PHYSICIAN AND SU RA10S, a > bh St, over Zeigler's Drug Store, par Meg ay : BELLEFONTE, PA. I ide of High street three do Bellefonte, Fa. R. J. W. RHONE, Dentist, can be found at his office and residence on Nerth ors East of Allegheny, 16-1y Fr BLAIR, | A JEWELER, CLOCKS, JAWRLAY, RC, uted. On Alleghen WATCHES All work neatly exe ander Brockerhoff House y street $-tf Business Cards. + £3 BARBER SHOP, Under First National Bank, BELLEFONT Pa, i. Beck, Fropr. \ENTRE COU. COMPANY may 3 83 NTY BANKING Receive Daposits And Allow Interest, unt Notes ; Buy and Rel! Go rities, told and Coupons Neco James A. Braves, Provident J. UD. Snverar, Cashier tr £0 muses Prost so 0. nannies, Cash's, | Dv NATIONAL BANK OF BELLEFONTE, Allagheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa tf Wilson TRAVELERS McFarlane & Co,, Hardware Dealers. HARDWARE] WILSON, McFARLANE DEALERS IN n STOVES, RANGES HATERS. we ALSO w= Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes, |= w= AND BUILDERS HARDWARE Hotels, PRATT TANIA NINASANNS VANDERBILT HOUSE, Honesty, civilt itality snd good whiskey in what every guest wiil fin iii a ho Gig Hoves, it lon southwest now Shoe Cit Siusteq tus iiss 7.4. DELANEY, |? ASSMORE HOUSE, Corner Front and Bprace Btroets, PHILIPSDTRG, PA Good Meals and Lodging at molerate rates, clent stabling attached. 87 of. QWAN HOTEL, ¢ Barney Coyle's NEWLY REMODELED HOTEL, PHILIPEBURG, PA, Nowly furnished, “BOND VALENTINE, GexeraL Ins. and Commission Agt., Bellefonte, Pa. OMce In Bush Arcade, 2nd floor, The following companies represented : Sufi CIMEONR casaesasesss PAN Philade.phis. JAMES PASSMORE, Prop. AMERICAN... a do. . GUARDIAN... London. do. Toronto. Hartford. WESTERN... CoNNECTICUT and others, FA | J LIFE. & Acct’ D A first class House good and prices moderate yARMAN’S HOTEL, irt House, BELLEFONTE, ER DAY yold Livery attached stabling Lire and others SA Be branch of Hurtford, | ( Opposite Cot PA TERMS $1.20 The commission my business hd is receiving specinl attention, Properties |’ - QI 8 of have cil. | JPUSH HOUSE, sold to good advantage, as I have facili- > RELLEFONTE. PA : ; TE, PA., ties for disposing of houses, lands, | “Families and single gontlumen, as well as’ the gen. short notice and favorable terms eral traveling publ mmercial men are invited 91.6m BOND VALENTINE. | find home «11 | com sat pabide rates, Liberal reduction to Juryme Court Ww. R BY? 7. A Le hman, 1 runs n and others a TELLER, Prop's | PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. Winter term begins January 4, 1884, TS HOLE Propr, HOTEL, TRE COUNTY MI BR. P ILLHEIM MILLHEIM, CEN U 1 vy i URE NA i { | PLEASANT STRY AND PHYSICS; SUMMER RESORT. New Brockerhoff House, | IDROCKE] LHOFF HOUSE, BB ALLEGUHENYST., BELLEFONTE McMILLEN, Prop'r le Room on rat F frota all a r \ wid ress GRO, W. ATHERTON, Pras Brae Corina, ULENTRE Ux ENT, 9 Pa. C. G Good Saw Sa-Vree Huse to and wits CENTRE DEMOCRAT |. BOOK and JOB OFFICE | CPNTAL SS yr Np a; Pea BURG. CENTRE COUNTY ALLEGHENY STREET, A. KOHLBECKER, Proprietor BELLEFONTE, PA., THROUGH TRAVELERS on I8 NOW OFFERING GREAT INDUCEMEN this Hotel an sxce t place t TO THOSE WISHING FIRST-CLASA J+ as ALL TRAINE stop al Plain or Fancy Printing. panos 1 rors THE A. the rallr © ul 25 minate HOTEL. UNTY, PA meal MRST NATIONAL MILLHEIM CENTRE O S. 7. rain, Proprietor. RATES—8$1 00 PER DAY. BUS RUNS TO DFPOT MEETING ALL TRAINS A GOOD LIVERY ATTACHED. This Hotel refurnuhed We have unusual faciiities for printing PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, PROGRAMMES, STATEMENTS lately been remodeled an the yenadal wr Our one of the best Headquarters for Stockdealers, has 1 and traveling bite ne first cls BAR 1» pu CIRCULARS, Ty BILL HEADS, . ” NOTE HEADS, . BUSINESS CARDS INVITATION CARDS, CARTES DE VISITE, CARDS ON ENVELOPES ND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS A is by mail will receive prompt | attention. treat Impure Blood, Constipation, Dy» p@ Printing done in the beststyle, on poyata, Malaris, Apoplexy, Liver, Kidney short notice and at the lowest rates {eart Disenses, Dropsy, and Rheumatism But to the debil burdened with suct aMTriIous nascent ily re. PILLS,” which mares by find aco aan every respect Mi scella NEOUS, Swayne's Pills—-Comforting to the Sick. tated FICK, we ot commend "SWAYNE'S contain medicinal prope no olhe Sent DY cents, box of 30 pills; 5 Address, DR. SWAYNI] Pt andeiphin, Pa o i by Drug 5.8.1y Itching Piles—Symptons and Cure. The symptoms sre moisture, like per. spiration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particular ly at night, seems as if pin-worms were crawling in and about the rectum ; the yrivate parts are sometimes affected, f allowed to continue very serious re sultsfollow, “SWAYNE'SOINTMENT" is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, teh, Salt Rheum, Seald Head, Erysipe las, Barbers Iteh, Blothches, all sealy 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. 5.8-1y EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION, THE WEEKLY POST, for $1. per e the n resting events, very likely, of the next t It will odings of called the Pre aking ( n ymer; the rifles pov ar remedy mall for 25 DOR oe £1 i stamps SON, gists -— - EALERS IN PURE DRUGS ONLY J ZELLER & SON, * DRUGGINTS No 6 Brockerhoff Bow All the Stas Pate Me nes Pre scriptions and Family Recipes accurately iproparnd. Trusses Si LEe tard alder Braces Ae & | =i ONLY $20. PHILADELPHIA SINGER Is the BEST BUILT, FINEST FINISHED, EASIEST RUNNING SINGERMACHINE ever offered the public. # The above cut represents the most pope the peoy eo which we of $n Remer have seen the machine if it Is not all we represent expense, Consuit your interests an send for circulars and testimoniale CHARLES A 17 5. Tenth ANAROANNJ TOILET ARTY ann Of yewEpaper The year 1584 will in ver the proce DETERS ue ngreoss, which anvass in both parties the provesdings of widen it. to mideur bmi natbol onventions t ¢ Presidentia jon and ita result of the Demy this great Tue Weexty Poser with a view to its ency in the Presidential canvass, Every subscriber ean add one or more names by a little effort. Tur Weexty Post is now one of the largest, best and heapest papers in th untry It Contains All the News, Full 11 telegraph + ‘ nominate ar style for Ler we do 1 Ea and market reports, all the polit An excellent news A columns of pg matter for $1.00 in Clute. $1.20 single sub ption, postage prepaid. $1.00 in clabs of five or over, postage prepaid, Bend for sample Ad reas ws, including debates in ( any, State and | ngress sl “For Neuralgia in the n" back, breast, side, anywhere alse, take Pum “For Cramp of the St Rillovsness, 1¥ ArFher 5 or \ UERUNA ples the publishers JAMES P. BARR & 00, 145 Wood St, Pittsburgh, Pa “For Cough. Asthma, Night sw s ess of Breath, take Penix.” , r Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Brone chitis and Sore Throat take PPERUNA CPERUN A Is the purest, most prom and efficient medicine known to man, * CPRRUNA Is the best pe iizer, Sala, ‘If you can I JL you are wi worried mental. take ¥ BRERA. | ‘Bat re the most importan all in tha Fi yA NA Ji cure Lhiunte La & CO. Le EE et 2 Pr hs The Centre Democrat, BELLEFONTE, PA, AGRICTULTUR.AI . NEWS, FACTS AND BUGGESTIONS, THE TROT OF THE NATIONAL WELPARE IS THR INTELL] GENCE AND PROSPERITY OF THE FARMER, Every farmer in his annual experience discovers something of value. Write it and send it to the “Agricultural Editor of the Democrat, Bellefonte, Penn'a,' that other farmers may nave ine oenefit of it. Let commaumnicatums be timely, and be sure that they are brief and well pointed, Summer Feed for Milch Cows In portions of the country subject | 3 tending | other food than grass, | made Thousands die from neglect w properly | | rive much benefit from them to drought, or where the feed in pas. tures becomes short from other caus. es, persons who keep milch COWS should make provision for supplying | Sown or cul- i | drought that the tivated crops should be ready in case | of If needed for summer the and kept for feeding an ernergency., they ) food they are not can bw harvested at appropriate time, imals during the winter. Calculati to have them in | euiting during . gIOWSs Millet ) on tcierably or Hungarian Iasses, ii growl. The Lireer food good, sweel 1s pre rdinary field varieties is better relished by COWS. dome these « rops should be plant iflerent Limes, s0 as Lo have them ready whenever the grass in the pasture begins tc fail. As before sug gested, if feeding the cows during the summer, they may be kept for winter food. It is desirable to raise them as near the they are wanted for not Hos pasture or feeding yard as possible, 80 a8 to save labor in hauling. The | use of them should commence before the feed in pastures begins to fail {| perceptibly. If pasture grass is crop- ped very short the roots are injured | by the beat of thesun, and the growth | will be small after rain occurs. By | affording feed from outside, the close cropping of the grass may be pre vented, and the best conditions af forded for its rapid growth when the | as we stated, the deep, constant and | Many | | thorough palverization of the soil. soil find sgsin becomes moist, it advisable and convenient to | | give their cows a liberal feeding after ered. moisture, snd every weed that grows | | milking at night After a decrease of milk has com. menced, of insufficient cult to recover the the on sccount food, it is very dim shirinksge, however well be fed. of almost all dairy cows ny farmers, Great pains must be taken to prevent this therefore, prevents the robbery of shrinkage. wo feed some cut food before the pas to fail, » the « sccustomed to ealing it. one kind of generaiiy leads to un. tures begin y that OWS will become A sod food den change from to another hig 1 it T rable results. 1 he change should 1 made gradoal'y Cows, as well as other grazing ani- mals, relish sn occasional something beside grass, even when pastures are in their best They and even ould hay, and appear to condition will eat dry corn meal, bran, de’ Mileh | cows should be fed liberally during #., Philadelphia, Pa. | hot and dry weather, even if the feed in pastures is tolerably good. They should not be required to walk about all day in search of food. If they are continually on the move their blood will become heated and their milk in They should be fed 80 leberally that they can lie at rest a considerable portion jof the time.— poor condition. Chicago Times. —— This is the experience than the food of | be spared in order that Precautions Against Drought. While we cannot influence the rain. fall we can, at least, mitigate the ef- fects of drought to a certain extent by the proper preparation and culti- vation of the soil. It is a well-known fact that when the soil is kept ina loose, fine, friable condition it not only absorbs moisture from the at mosphere, especially at night, but al lows of the downward course of the water during showers instead of a | loss by flowing off, as is the when the surface is hard. case A loose, | deep soil also permits an upward tendency of water traction, the loose soil thus storing moisture by its greater power of ab | sorp tion | We when therefore rains are abundant, of frequent vse of the even when the find in time severe cultivator, soil appar ently does not require working, 18 very beneficial, the greenish tinge of the growing corn giving evidence that the constant stirring of the s0ien- 1 ’ ables the crop to derive a « eran pro portion of moistu it would not oLtherwise ablain, The leaves of plants gis ture very rapidly. When a plant with water the not bed by the leaves, as aDsor bast it ar FUDPOSsSe, Hu i ATT¢ i s Whi BCASON IS Very warm afely compare a growing mp, which bri Ix low leaves. The 8, which spread in moisture is collected root rection, and the amount of moisture given oft in a day by a plant, asc Ww | d of corn, for instance, is very great. Can - not, of course, water a fiel but we can at least lesson the amount it The warmer the soil th active the plant in search of of water which gives off. ¢ more moisture. Among the agencies used for assisting to re- tain moisture is plasture, which ab- sorbs moisture to a certain degree, from the atmosphere. | only by preventing the evaporation | of moisture from the soil, but also by | keeping the earth cool. the largest proportion of moisture is, There is another fact to be consid, by the side of a plant intended for | cropping deprives the desired plant of moisture, blade of grass requires more moisture plant, the plant dies. Clean It is generally advisable | the plant of moisture by destroying | weeds and grass, 13} the same rivals, the one struggling against the other for supremacy in should food and mois tious tt) Lilt Lure, we to have If not ) MANDY hill. danger occurs drought thin out every plant that can tl and more thrirty may have better op- portunities to mature. will often be face and deep tillage crop, that would otherwise lost during a dry season, L— WW — Bones on the Farm t is well enough to know that bone, when ground fine, makes one of the best and cheapest manures, especially on lands long in use. The needs of farmers with abundant capital are well enough met in the commercial fertilizers. Stations to analyze the samples there is not much danger of adulteration by capillary at. | Any material | that serves as s mulch will impart great benefit to a growing crop, not | The only! method known, however, for securing | Weeds and grass also give off | Sometimes the weed or and flourishes, while cultivation, As two plants of kind growing together are procuring be cau- plants to during the stronger A clean sur. SAVE A With the Experiment! for reducing the bones. But any tight, strong cask or box will answer quite as well for this purpose. Water poured upon the ashes makes a lye, or solation of potash, strong enough to decompose the bones, The casks should stand under cover, so that the quantity of water applied to the bone and ashes may be under control. The time it will take to reduce the bone to a powder will depend upon the amount of potash in the ashes, and | attention bestowed upon the that the ashes bone should be kept closely packed process { It is essential und in the mass, and that they be kept in | a moist state, adding water as it evap | orates from the surface. The finer the bone before itis packed in Lhe will be reduced. put. de of ashes Lhe it The ting sooner process can be | astened into the mass a few pou common potash. Only necessary to fay contain pose sO to hreak Ow] sbovel 1L can be mixes er. dried pest near seaports and use coal mainly for fuel, and to resort Lo a hand or use up the waste bones. are extensively used by for crushin bone, g oyster shel and the machinery can be ad. to break the bone cosise y for hen feed. The oil and gelstine of the bones have an alimentary value, and, turned into eggs, pay much better than when used as a fertilizer for the 80il. — American Agriculturid, J sted — A A—- Farm Notes. One of the best crosses for farm purposes is the Suffolk or Yorkshire | on the common large hogs. Ventilation, and plenty of it at this season is very essential, not only the stables, but also in the barn. The laying hens should have plenty of fresh waler at this season, as eggs | contain more water than anything | else in their composition. Now is the time to watch the straw berry plants. Keep them clean, do | not let the runners have free previl ege, and water them occasionally. Giving salt to animals is often neglected, and yet it is as important as watering or feeding, for upon it depends the health and capacity of the stock. productive A practical poditry man says that | ten drops of carbolic acid in a tea- spoonful of coal oil, injected into the nostrils of a fowl with a syringe, though a severe remedy, is a sure cure for roup. Thx only safe pian for killing weeds and saving labor is to destroy them If allowed to grow too large the work will not only be harder but cannot be done effectu- when they are young. See that the tomatoe vines are wel} staked, and pinch off the shoots oc casionally in order to render them stocky. A vine is usually very pro- lific, and if well managed only a few are necessary for a fall supply. A weigh nearly Cotswold or of thre young Southdown lamb will as much as those of the Leicesters up to the ag wonths, and are much mor salable. IT brought into market early they often sell as high as $8 each. | Plant some sweet corn for feeding | your milch cows in August and Sep- The Rural World says that it is one The high price of this comminuted | tember, when the grass is scorched of the few tacts that are patent to all | bone, 2 cents a pound and upward, who know anything of the business | that by the creamery system the hogs | that may be raived from the skimmed | milk, after the cream has paid a high- | deters many farmers from using it on a large scale, even where is no doubt | that the investment would pay. Ina limited way, the small farmer has the | and dry. Plant in drills eighteen | inches apart, on old sod turned over. Plant every month up to the middle of July. The Early Richmond cherry is one er price than the butter made thereof; | Means within bis reach of reducing | of the earliest to come into bearing several barrels of bone to a fine pow. | and usually yields a good crop. The will pay all the expense of a dairy | farm save only the feed. I A—— The Yorkshire swine are divided into three classes—the large York. shire, small Yorkshire, and middle Yorkshire. Excepi as regards size the large and small Yorkshires are very similar, but the middle class may be said to be quite distinet in appearance, shape and quality from the others, der every year. A solution of pot ath will reduce bone to a fine condi. tion, and make it available for plant food. Most farmers still use wood for fuel, and the ashes from fifteen or twenty cords used in a year, if saved, would reduce all the bones ordinarily within reach of the farmer. The old. fashioned leach that used to stand at almost every former's back door for soap making, was a good contrivance tree grows in almost any location, and the fruit, though acid, is more wholesome than that of many other varieties, It has been demonstrated by care ful analysis of the mixed voidings of cow, horse, sheep, and pig, that 83 per cent. of the nitrogen contained in nure, and over 95 per cent. of the pot- ssh and phosphoric seid, the food eaten is voided in [the mands
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers