| BUILDERS HARDWARE, & Professional Card H. ORVIS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Pa, ele Ofoe opposite the Court House, ou first floor of Woodring's Block. I M. KEICHLINE, Jd. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Pa, Orrice 1x Ganxax's New Buinsine, Prompt attention to collection claims, LAW. Office in Conrad House, Bellofonte, Pa. & 24-1 J. L. SraxoLes, | C. FP. Hawes |] SPANGLER & HEWES, ATTORNEYS AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, CENTRE COUNTY, PA. Special attention to Collections; practice in all the courts, Consultation in German or Boglish, 6-25-t1 FORTNEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, F D. | BELLEFONTE, FA Office in Conrad House, Allegheny street, Special attention given to the collection of claime All business attended to promptly. 2-ly G. LOVE, Jd. i ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Pa. ao-tf HARSHBERGER, (Successor eo to Yocum & Harshberger) ATTORNEY-AT. Miscellaneous. BOND VALENTINE, GexeraL Ins, and Commission Agt., Bellefonte, Pa. OfMce in Bush Arcade, Zod floor. The following companies represented : Jn FIRE. Union AMERICAN, GUARDIAN, Philade.phia. do. London. do. Toronto. Hartford. WW RBTRRN vo ivsrnscissss casssssens CONNECTICUT iiss ssssnssssnssesss and others. Traverers Lire & Acci'p.,...Hartford, and others. | —0— The commission branch of my business | is receiving special attention, Simei sold to good advantage, ns I have facili. ties for disposing of houses, lands, etc., on | short notice and favorable terms, 21-6m Office in the rooms formerly occupied by the late W. PF. Wilson vol 5 28-¢1. THOMAS J. McCULLOUGH, ATTORNEY BF IPAbURG, PA. Office In Albert Owen's building, iu the room forme | ery occupied by the Philipsbutg Banking Company. | dl-11y PD. K. HASTINGS, Ww. ¥. REEDER. ASTINGS & REEDER, H ATTORNEYS AT LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. Office on Allegheny street, two doors east of the of- fice occupied by late firm of Yocum & Hastings. 40- DAVID L. KRERS, WILLIAXY EB. WALLACE, WILLIAM A. WALLACK, HARRY F, WALLACY \VALLACE & KREBS, LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE January 1, 1851. CLEARFIELL. PA. Es L. ORVIS, 4 ATTORNEY AT LAW the 24d floor OFFICE ypposite the Court House, on : A. 0. Furst's building 3-5 C. T. ALEXANDER. ¢. NM. BOWER A LEXANDER & BOWER, rs ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 1 iu Buglish or Ger 1-1y nstlte Bellefonte, Pa., may be man. Office in Garman's Building AMES A. BEAVER, J. WESLEY GEFHAARTY, EAVER & GEPHART, 3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office on Allegheny street, north of High, Delle fonts, Pa. 1-1y W C. HEINLE, » ATTORNEY AT LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA Last door tothe leftin the Court House, 1 C ai LEMENT DALE, ATTORNAY-AT-LAW, Bel! fF. corner Diamond, two doors | fonts, P C. HIPPLE, rn » ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOCK HAVEN, PA All business promptly attended to. 1-ly PRACTICAL SURVEYOR, IM. P. W LOCK HAVEN, PA, Will attend to all work In Clearfield, Centre and Clinton counties Office apposite Lock Haven National Bank. MITCHELL, 20-1y VV ILLIAM McCULLOUGH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CLEARFIELD, PA All business promptly attended to ily 1 » Office in Conrad House, above Fortney’ Law Office, BELLEFONTE, PA Special attention given to Operative Surgery an Chronic Diseases i5-1y K. HOY, M. D,, D* JAS. H. DOBBINS, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON, Office Allegheny St, over Zeigler’s Drug Store, otf BELLEFONTE, PA. 1 R. J. W. RHONE, Dentist, can be found at. his office and residence on Nerth ide of High street three doors East of Allegheny, Bellefonte, Pa. 161y J¢, P- BLAIR, * JEWELER, WATCHERS, CLOCKS, JAWERLATY, &o. All work neatly executed. On Allegheny street, ander Brockerhofl House FT Business Cards. ( ‘ EM BARBER SHOP, | Under First Nationa! Bank BELLEFONT Pa, R. A. Beek, Propr. (may 3 83] ANIL » > » - EIEN 'RE COUNTY BANKING COMPANY Receive Bap oaity Aad Allow [utarest, Discount Notes ; Huy and Sell Gov. decarities, told and Coupons danas A, Heaven, President, J.D. savory, Cashier EC moves, Prost 2. Po BARRIS, Cash'r, IRST NATIONAL BANK OF BELLEFONTE, Allegheny Streot, Bellefonte, Pa. tf ar Wilson MeFarlane HARD i PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. Fall term begins September 10, 1884, Examinations for Admission, Beptember 9, tiful aod healthful spots of the entire Allegheny region ‘ { Thisinstitution is loeated in one of the most beau. [| yitiso pan t lowing Courses of Stu students of both sexes, and offers the fol. ty : 1. A Full Scientific Course of 2. A Latin Scientific Four Years course, kh following the first two years of the SBcientd fic Course (8) AGRICULTURE; (b HISTORY: (¢) CHEMISTRY ANDPHYSICS ; (4 CIVIL ENGINEERING § Ashort SPECIAL COURSE in Agriculture 6. A short SPECIAL COURSE in Chemistry 6. A reorganize rt A Carefally Graded Propars ), SPECIAL COURSES are wants of ludividua Military drill Lontais ves x. Tuition free. Young ladies us 3 for charge of » mpet t y Principa For Catal pes, OF OLR ral ad GEO. ireas Presioexy Leak, Usxtee Co. Pa. 28.1 TRE CENTRE DEMOCRA BOOK and JOB OFFICE ALLEGHENY STREET, TE, PA., OFFERING BELLEFONTE, IS NOW GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO THOSE WISHING FIRST-CLASS ai ‘ 3, ER § Fi . Plain or Fancy Printing. We have unus LAW BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, PROGRAMMES, STATEMENTS inl faciiities for printing CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BUSINESS CARDS INVITATION CARDS, CARTES DE VISITE, CARDS ON ENVELOPES | AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS | paFOrders by mail | attention. par Pr short notice snd at the | will receive prompt | | | Itching Piles Symptons and Cure he symptoms sre moisture, like per | spiration, iotense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particular | ly at night, seems as if pin-worms were crawling in and about the rectum: tpe private parts are sometimes affected, | (f allowed to continue very serious re sults follow, "SWAYNESOINTMENT" is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, { Iteh, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipe | las, Barbers Itch, Blothches, all sealy crusty Skin Diseases. Sent by mail for 50 cents; J boxes £1.25 (in stamps Address, Dr. SWAYNE & SON, Phila delphia, Pa. Sold by Druggists. 58-1y EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION, THE WEEKLY POST, A firetclaee nn newspaper for $1. per year he year 1584 will include the most stiry likely, coedings of Congress us io President-making Congress, w) snd events, very of the next t years cover Lhe pr wally will rv for the Premdential nomination | the pro-eedings the great National Conventions to nominate candi jates : the exciting Presidential canvas, certain will be the sarcess of the Democratic candidates We have made this great reduction in the price of ency in the Presidential canvass can add one or more names by a little effort cheapest papers in the country +, It Contains All the News, Fall telegraphic and market reports, all the politi i eal news, including debates in Congress. An excellent miscellany, State sud local news, 56 columns of ronding matter for $1.00 in Clubs. $1.25 single subs | scription, postage prepaid, $1.00 in clube of five or | over, postage prepaid, Bend for sample copies. Ad dress the publishers, ! JAMES P. BARR & 00, 145 Wood Bi, Pittsburgh, Pa. Co., Hardware Dealers. WARE I WILSON, McFARLANE & CO. DEALERS IN STOVES, RANGES * HEATERS. - A Paints, Oils, Gla L8SO « ss and Varnishes, w= AND = BELLEN) | F, £. Lehman, B 3, The following SPECIAL COURSES, of two years | NATURAL | | PLEASAN penses for board and midenmmer | the canvass in both parties | i i not all we represent, Tie Weeney Posy with a view 10 [ts increased offici. | Bidet y Every subscriber | Tor | Weezer Posy is now cue of the largest, best and Hotels. VANDERBILT HOUSE, Honesty, « AYig, Lospiinliy aud good whiskey In what every guest will find at the Vasoeumrr House, situated two miles southwest of now Shoe City, Pa, 38.11, J.J, DELANEY, Pro, | J) ASSMORE HOUSE, Corner Front and Spruce Streets, PHILIPSBTRG, PA. Good Meals and Lodging at moderate rates, cient stabling attached atu Sufi. JAMES PASSMORE, Prop. QWAN HOTEL, Barney Coyle's NEWLY REMODELED HOTEL, PHILIPSBURG, PA, A first class House, Nowly good and prices moderate YARMAN'S HOTEL, Opposite Court House, BELLEYONTE, PA TEEME §1.26 ERDAY A good Livery attached furnished, stabling an The Uentre Democrat, BELLEFONTE, PA. AGRICULTURAL. NEWS, FACTS AND BUGGESTIONS, THE TEST OF THE NATIONAL WELFARE 18 THE INTELLI GENCE AND PROSPERITY OF THE FARMER, Every Jarmer in his annual experience discovers something of value. Write it and send it lo the ‘Agricultural Editor of the DeMocrar, Bellefonte, Penn'u,' that other farmers may nave wne oenefit of it, Let communications be timely, and be sure that they are brief and well pointed. Precautions against Drought. On account of the plentiful rains thus far it 18 not too much to expect Rt SH HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. Families and sfugle gentlemen, ns well as the gen eral traveling public and commercial men are invited to this First-Class Hotel, where they will find home | comforts at reasonable rates, Liberal reduction to Jurymen and others attending | Court W. RK. TELLER, Prop'r. | | [BUTTS HOUSE, ) J Corner Allegheny & Bishop streets,) BELLEFONTE, Pa., Propr. This popular hotel, under the management of the present proprietor, is better fitted thay ever for the ymenit of guests, Kates rensouable. (may 3 8 ILLHEIM HOTEL, MILLUEIM, CENTRE COUNTY, PENNA | W. 8. MUSSER, Proprietor entertair ia ated in Penn's Valley n Coburn Etation, on the Lewis ¢ Creek Kallroad, with * SUMMER RESORT. ste vicinity. A oab y elm Hotel accomn- noding w { found f t=<in Ar or ate June 23, 1578-1y* New Brockerhoff J3ROCKERHOE F HOUSE, ALLEGHENY-8T BELLEFONTE C. G. McMILLEN Good Sample Roo on | S# Free Buss 10 and roe 17 wa Hogs that ma gi 1 terms mo House, Prop'r sf Fi | to witnesses and juror | (EvitaL { HOTEL, " o the Railroad Stat MILESBURG, CEN KOHLBECKER, Pr LE A. A THROUGH TRAVEI this Hotel an excelle ar ALL TRAINER RS nthe r place p about 26 nine Dad NATIONAL HOTEL MILLIEIM, CESTRE ( S. 7. Frain, Proprietor, RATES—$100 PEE DAY. BUS Ki k A GOOD LIV ‘his Hotel has | UNTY, PA NST DF MEET Al BRAINS ERY ATTACHED. Ceri ven eled ¢ Miscellaneous, Swayne's Pills niorting na SWAYNE & it Drug iy DEALERS IN PURE DRUGS ONLY J ZELLER & SON, te PRUGGISTS N All the Btandard scriptions and Family prepared, Trusses, Shoulder Braces ke, AHN ANNA ONLY $20. "PHILADELPHIA SINGER Is the BEST BUILT, FINEST FINISHED, ; EASIEST RUNNING SINGER MACHINE ever offered the public, LB The above cut represents the most popular style for : wi offer you for the very low price follow; the election and ite result, which we believe | the people which we offe y J | of 0 Remember, we do not sak you to pay until you After haviog examined return Mo ue Mt our expense, Consult your interests and order st T" have seen the machine send for circulars and testimonials, Address CHARLES A. WOuDb & (5), Fo 17 NK. Teuth #&., Philadelphia, Ps ** For Neuralgia In the Hie back, breast, side, WIL Mw ata i UNA” Fer Chtonlg Nasal Catarth, Bron. ehitls and Sore Throat take 'EauNa °° SPIRAEA In the presi, most promi, and ecient medicine known to man, * “*Prpun o best appetizer, |] RA “00°98 'S9T1I0€ X1S 00°T$ stiog otduTs MAN-A-LIN AA ls <A 0 AM 1 A ba | are worth noting : that before the season is over we may Utilizing Waste. Dirt, it has been well said, is only “matter out of place.” The waste of large cities, which occasions so much disease, can be so manipulated as to add to the fertility of the soil and in- crease the well-being of mankind, The amoszing growth of cities in the modern world is forcing upon us the consideration of sanitary problems unheeded by our fathers. It was considered in former generations a simple enough matter to convey sew erage through pipes or conduits to some neighboring river or bay; but as the city grew and its sewerage in- creased, the water became poisoned and the once healthful shores were made the seat of all manner of foul | experience some weeks of dry weath- er. In any event the following sug- | gestions from the Philadelphia Record | in regard to preparations for drought | “It is a well | in a loose, fine friable condition it! not only absorbs moisture from the | atmosphere, especially at night, bat | allows of the downward course of the water during showers instead of |a loss by flowing off, as is the case when the surface is hard. A loose, deep soil also permits an upwurd tendency of water by capillary at. traction, the loose soil thus storing moisture by its greater power of ab- sorption when rains are abondant We find drought that the frequent use of the therefore in time of sever: cultivator, even when the soil ap parently does not require working, is very benefi the th i ial, the greenish tinge of growing corn giving evidence iat the constant stirring of the soil enables the crop to derive a certain proportion of moisture that it would not otherwise obtain. “The moisture leaves of plants give off When sprinkle a plant with water the mois- very rapidly. we ture is not absorbed by the leaves as many suppose, but it arrests, tempor. arily, the rapid evaporation that con stantly takes place, which is greater We may safely compare a growing plant when the season is very warm, to a pump, which brings the mois discharges it and The | collected by the roots, which spread ture from below i . from the leaves, moistuge is | in every direction, and the amount of moisture gi in a day by a plant, instance, is very of course, waler we can at least water which it the soil the Wariner the lant n search § he pian 1 Searci o Among the peies used relsin moisture is , which absorbs the woisture tain degree, from the atmos Any waterial thal serves as ih will impart great benefit to ing crop, not only by prevent. » evaporation of moisture from il, but also by keeping the earth cool. The only method known, how ver, for securing the largest propor. vn of isture is, as we stated, the deep, constant and thorough pulver yn of : “1 sidered. the soil ere is another fact to be con, Weeds and grass also give that grows by the side of a plant intend ed for cropping deprives the desired plant of off moisture, and every weed moisture. of grass requires mare moisture than the plant and flourishes, while the plant dies. Clean cultivation, therefore, prevents the robbery of the plant of moisture, by | destroying weeds and grass, As | two plants of the same kind growing | together are rivals, the one strug. Sometimes the weed or blade | ling against the other for supre- | | macy in procuring food and moisture, | we should be cautious not to have too | many plants to the hill. It danger | occurs during drought thin out every plant that can be spared, in order | that the stronger and more thrifty | may have better opportunities to ma. ture. A clean surface and deep til. | lage will often save a crop, that would | otherwise be lost during a dry sea. | At the same time furnishing in its! | son,” - i In warm weather feeu fowls princi. | pally oats, or varieties of f con. | taining but little fattening properties. Most, if not all, of the ailments of poultry may be traced to errors in their diet, the water they drink, or the filthy condition of their houses. AI A AO 35 The Department of Inland Reve. nue of Canada bas decided that tes dust as an article of food is injarions ,%o the public health, and cannot be ‘sdmitted into Canada. | diseases, [of the Sein in Paris. | known fact that when the soil is kept | The river Thames was at one time a nuisance due to the filth of the English metropolis which was | poured into it. The same was true Wheat in Chester County. The present wheat harvest bus sat isfied our farmers that none of the bearded varieties are to be relied on for the fullest crop. The soft nature of the straw throws it on the rich s0il before the grain bas time to fill . and also tempts the new enemy that cuts the heads off, and bas devastated 80 many fields within the past three seasons. This will exclude all the Mediterranean varieties, snd wany of the 80 called ambers, Among the latter, however, is 8a smooth beaded variety known ss “Martin's Amber,” with very fine heads and quite prom- iting, only it is slow about ripening {and of very sappy straw like rank oats. Fultz is our standard, smooth headed variety, and very hard to ex. | cel for large yield, early ripening and stiff’ straw, but rather soft grain fo In both great | cities gigantic public works had to | be constructed to convey the sewage to distant farm lands. Certain arid | and strongly mineralized soils were | rendered wonderfully fruitful by the | The sewers of the latter city are among sewaerge of London and Paris. the wonders of the world. An army | can be marched to any part of Paris | 3 } by making use of the underground’ | passages, In this country jwe have paid far less attention to this import’ matter than it deserves. ant Cities have grown so rapidly that the re. quirements of sanitary sciende have been overlooked in ourjhaste to profit by improvements, It is only recently that Boston bas built a great sewer to discharge the foul accumulation of that growing city into the ocean, yet it is admitted that this is sheer waste as the sewerage might be utilized to land New York ety, although surrounded by render fertile great tracts of and north of the west city. water, with two swift rivers on either side of it, is most imperfectly sewer- ed. The health maps of the metrop olis show large areas where fever and diplitheria claim a steady crop of victims due to dammed-up streams dishonest plumbing snd The government bad to interfere also to prevent of New York from ruining their noble harbor by dumping their garbage and debris into channels used by deeply imperfect sewerage. central S88 the reckless citizens tae laden steamships, whose comiog and going enrich that city. Some of the younger communities realize the im- portance of this matter. Any one who visits the town of Pullman, near Chicago, will notice that the great Corliss attracted much attention at the Philadelphia Centennial, engine, which 80 is made use of in that ar- tistically laid out city, to pump the 0 This example is worthy of sewerage farm lands three miles Away. following, The greatest of modern benefactors are those who are insist. ing upon the necessity of sanitary | : may be made of common earth or reform. He who puts dirt in its place --who rids a neighborho~2 of a cen. tre of fever affection, who improves the plumbing of houses, and thus adds to the general health of the community, is the real philanthropist of our age, the true friend of human- ity. —Demorest’s Monthly. Drink Buttermilk In warm summer weather many persons feel an irresistible craving for something sour, and often gratify the desire by a free indulgence in pickies, | or vegetables made acid with vinegar. This demand for acids indicates a deficiency in the acid secretions of | under water the change is slow and the stomach, and the demand for an! i artificial supply is a natural one, but | vinegar is not the best substitue. that give acidity to the grastric juice { of the stomach in health. This is the | acid of sour milk, and, therefore, one of the best summer diet drinks that we can use is buttermilk. It satis. files the craving for acids by giving to the stomach a na ural supply, and | cheesy matter a good supply of whole. some nutrition. A man will endure fatigue in hot weather better on but- termilzx than on any diet drink be can ure. —————————- i A — i Market gardeners find the growing of small cucumbers for Kies one of their most ahd pickles will a ms ret among far mers at better y than the Earithrt oils when or er # 5 | Russian variety, is coming making good flour. A pew sort tha I have been testing for the last thre- years, known as “Lemon,” resembles it, but is a greater yielder of sple no grain and very stiff straw, without o fault that I have been able to find =o far. I expect to seed with it alto gether this fall. “Golden Eureka,” Tapialy into favor. It isa great yvielder, of immense growth, head measuring as g 88 six and even eight inches, and counting up to seventy-five grains Ww ti | $ 7% the head. It has the fault, however, of being too soft for good milling purposes. I am testing 8 new sort called “McGehu,” a nice looking am- ber wheat, with short, strong straw week ol OUclober, ; May 23. I cannot spesk liahlv f / HADIY irom one season's i« si, however T. Smedley. re we Win. K—If stables re le R generally could be warmed with safe. ty by stoves there is no doubt that 4 ing in the amount of fodder would Much can be done in this di. i rection by keeping animals in well built stables, and free from sll ing currents of frost-laden air chill A Tew hours patching the walls, flooring and doors, with very little expense for lumber, would have made its good ef” fects evident within a single week at the dairy-room. A cow is not at ber best when she frost night, must shiver with the and snow of a severe wiater — a — WEEDS growing upon footpaths are easly destroyed by the liberal use of salt scattered over them. The salt should be scattered over the when they are wet with due, and as weeds nuch as will it quite whiten the ground should be used. It is better to use to much than too little, as in the one case no barm is done and the plants are totally destroyed, while with an insufficient quantity the weeds are mly checked and soon recover, and both ealt and labor are expended worthlessly. By using salt to keep down the weeds a very good walk loam mixed with sand. A gravel walk appears very bright and clean after a dressing of salt. If the soil walk should be well rounded, and then sanded and rolled. No walk should be made flat 50 as to retain water ; if so it is never dry. — — Gleanings is clayey the Not too great or too immediate ef- fects should be expected from drain | age. In loose, porous soils, draining easily and quickly, the effect is mark. ed within a month after drainage, but in tenacious clays and soils which have been for a large part of the year often requires a year to convert the | drained field into friable and produc. | tive soil. | Lactic acid is one of the chief agents If you are a careful cultivator and | have cultivated a particular kind of | field.corn for a dozen years or more, | selecting the ears from the most fruit. | ful stalks, while they stood in tb | field, and kept the corn improving | from year to year, you have corn with | & pedigree, and it can hardly fail to | give a better crop next year than any | seed corn you oan buy, far or near, When a borse is not doing well & pint of linseed oil may be given with benefit. It improves the digestion and softens the skin. A quart of linseed cake meal given once a day will have the same effect, and a pint of molasses put iv the orib feed will be taken and then with relish and benefit. A teaspoonful of ground ginger may also be added ocoasion. sly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers