’ — Professional Card H. ORVIS, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Pa. Ofce opposite the Court House, on first floor of Woodring's Block. . » % Mh. KEICHLINE, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Pa, Orrion ix Ganman's New Bunion, Prompt attention to collection claims, Jot! I " HARSHBERGER, (Successor oe to Yooum & Harshberger) ATTORNEY-AT, LAW. Office in Uonrad House, Bellefonte, Pa. 6241 | i. | J, L. SeaxuLen, | P. Hewes, \ “ J “ey SPAN GLER & HEWES, ATTORNEYS AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, CENTRE COUNTY, FA. Special attention to Qollections; practice in all the i courts. Consultation in German or Buglish 6-28-11 | D F. FORTNEY, Se ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA Office in Conrad House, Allegheny street. Special attention given to the collection « f claims All business attended to promptly. ly oJ : G. LOVE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Pa Office in the rooms formerly o cupied by the ia W. P. Wilson vol 5 23-1 Cc. THOMAS J. MocCULLOUGH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, PHILIPABURG, PA Office in Albert Owen's building, iu the room form- | ery occupied by the Puilipsbuig Banking Company t1-1-1y PD. H, HASTINGS, WwW. ¥.REEDER. HASTINGS & REEDER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. Office on Allegheny street, two doors east of the of fice occupied by late firm of Yocum & Huatings. 40 DAVID L. KRERS, WILLIAM EK, WALLACE, WILLIAM A. WALLACE HARRY F. WALLACY \ (TALLACE & KREBS, LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE, January 1, 1851. CLEARFIELD. FPA. ORVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW 2d floor ad Eris L. 4 OFFIOE opposite the Court House, on the A. OQ. Furst's building. 3 C. NM. BOWER & BOWER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, in Engl C. T. ALEXANDER. A LEXANDER Bellefonte, Pa, man, Office in Garman's Bu may be consulted Iding r Ger 1-1y ah « J, WESLEY GREPHARTY. AMES A. BEAVER, BEAVER & GEPHART, ATTORNZTS AT LAW Office on Allegheny street, north*of High, Belle fonte, Pa 1-1y W C. HEINLE, » ATTORNEY AT LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA Last door tothe leftin the Court House. 11 {LEMENT DALE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bellofont Office N. W. corner Diamond, pational bank. PPLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW LOCK HAVEN, PA All business promptly attended to 1-1y T C. HI \ TM. P. MITCHELL, PRACTICAL SURVEYOR, LOCK HAVEN, PA, Will attend to all work In Clearfield, Contre and Clinton counties, Office opposite Lock Haven National Bank. 20-1y VVILLIAM McCULLOUGH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CLEARFIELD, PA All business promptly sttended 11y | 1. Office in Conrad House above Fortney’ Law Office, BELLEFONTE, PA Special attention given to Operative Burgery an Chroulc Diseases 15-1y . HOY, M. D,, D* JAS. H. DOBBINS, M. D,, y PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office Allegheny St, over Zeigler's Drug Store, ete BELLEFONTE, PA. || 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 F P. BLAIR, Co. JEWELER, WATONES, CLOCKS, JIWELAT, &O, All work neatly executed. On Allegheny stroet, ander Brockerhoff House, tf Business Cards, BARBER SHOP, Under First Nationa! Bank, BELLEFONT Pa, Propr. (FM R. A. Beck, [may 8 83] TENTRE COUNTY BAKXKING COMPANY Receive Deposits And Allow Interest, Discount Notes | Buy and Sell Gov. Securities, Gold aud Coupons Jamas A. Braves, President J. D. 8agannr, Cashier ro moe, Prea’t 2. 7. manny, Cash's, RST NATIONAL BANK OF | BELLEFONTE, Allagheny Street, Bellafonte, Pa, ar : ar | CONNECTICUT is receiving special attention, Miscellaneous. BOND VALENTINE, GENERAL Ins. and Commission Agt., Bellefonte, Pa. Office in Bush Arcade, Sud floor, The following companies represented : .... Philade.phia. do, London. do. Toronto. Hartford. WESTERN... and others, TraverLers Lire & Acct’'D and others. XE | VE The commission branch of my business Properties gold to good advantage, as I have facili- ties for disposing of houses, lands, etc., on short notice and favorabla terms. 21.6m BOND VALENTI Hartford VE. | DJENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. Fall tarm begins September 10, 1884. Examinations for Admission, Beptembor ¥. This institution is loeated in one of the most bean | tiful and healthful spots of the entire Allegheny region it is open te students of both sexes, aud offers the fol lowing Courses of “tudy: 1. A Full Belentific Course of Four Years 2. A Latin Bcleutific course 3. The following SPECIAL COURSES, of two years each following the first two years of the Beient! fie (a) AGRICULTURE; (b) NATURAL HISTORY CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS ; (4) CIVIL ENGINEERING, A short SPECIAL COURSE in Agriculture, A short SPECIAL C( 5. A reorganised cour bining shop-work Courses JUHRSE in Chemistry we in Mechanic Arts, { th study A new Special Course (two oe, for Young Ladies A Carefully Graded Preparatory Course SPECIAL COURSES are arranged of Individual students yours and 8 moet tLe wanis Military drill imcidentals vory low, T Lor ia required, Exper sos for board and cipal { a compe 1y I 0 address barge For Catal GRO. W gues, oF 1 ATHERTON Prin rmat Ld LLEGE I. Presipesy, Cesar Co, Pa, BTATE 28.41 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT BOOK and JOB OFFICE ALLEGHENY STREET, LEFONTE, PA. OFFERING BEI GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO THOSE WISHING FIRST-CLASS Plain or Fancy Printin shir r printing VW -— We have unusual facilities fo LAW BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGW ES, PROGRAMMES, STATEMENTS CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BUSINESS CARDS INVITATION CARDS, CARTES DE VISITE, CARDS ON ENVELOPES AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS Young ladies un- | | to wi Hotels. NDERBILT HOUSE, A V Honesty, civility hospitality and good whiskey In what every guest will find at the Yaxvenmitr Hover, situated two miles southwest of Snow Shoe Clty, Pa, G8ef, J.J. DELANEY, Pro, )» ASSMORE HOUSE, S Corner Front and Spruce Btreets, PHILIPEBTRG, PA. Good Menls and Lodging at moderate rates, Buff. clent atsbling attached, a7 of, QWAN HOTEL, h 7 ’ ‘o Barney Coyle's NEWLY REMODELED HOTEL, PHILIPSBURG, PA. Nowly JAMES PASBMORE, Prop. A first class House good and prices moderate ( 1 ARMAN’'S HOTEL, X Opposite Court House, BELLEFONTE, PA TERMS $1.26 ER DAY A good Livery attached IQy RB! Si HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA., Families and single gentlemon, as well as the gen rel traveling public and commercial men are invited y this First-Class Hotel, where they will find home smforts at reasonable rates, Liberal reduction to Jurymen and others attending Court WwW. R. TELLER, Prop'r YUTTS HOUSE, B Corner Allegheny & Bishop streets,) furnished, stabling 4711 11 ‘ te c BELLEFONTE, Pa., «4. Xx. Lehman, Propr. This popular hotel, under the management of the present proprietor, is better fitted thas ever for the Rates reasonable. [may 3 53 entertainment of guests \ ILLHEIM HOTEL, MILLUHEIM, CENTRE COUNTY, PENNA W. 8. MUSSER, Proprietor. The town of Millheim is located in Penn's Valley about two miles from Coburn Etation, on the Lewis burg, Centre and Spruce Creek Rallroad, with sui roundings that make it & Good trout fishing in the immediate vicinity. A cab runs to every train. At the Millhelm Hotel sscom- os will be found Arst-clam and tortas moder June 23, 1870-15% New Brockerhoff House. BROCRERHOFF HOUSE, ALLEGHENY 81 BELLEFONTE C. G. Mc MILLEN, Prop'r Good Samy le Room on | 8a Free Buss to and ros ¢ modal ate PA theses and jurors (EFIEAL HOTEL, K A. A. KOHLBECKI THROUGH T this Hotel ax t } a ALL TRAINS stig NATIONAL HOTEL. MILLIHEIM, CENTRE COUNTY, FA [IRs] S. 7. Frain, Proprietor. RATES PER DAY. TRAINS 81 00 ATTACHED. A GOOD LIVERY mi 4 hus one of the best Headquarters for Stockdealers “a By Miscellaneous, Swayne's Pills—Comforting to the Sick pa Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. ga Printing done in the beststyle, ur short notice and at the lowest rates 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; toe private parts are sometimes affected, | 1f allowed to continue very serious re | sultafollow. “SWAYNE SOINTMENT" is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, ! teh. Salt Rheum, Seald Head, Erysipe las, Barbers Itch, Blothches, all scaly | crusty Skin Diseases, Sent by mail for 50 cents; 3 boxes $1.25, (in Address, Dr. SWAYNE & SON, Phila delphia, Pa. Sold by Druggists. 5 8-ly EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION, THE WEEKLY POST, A first-class S8.column newspaper for $1. per year, in clubs The year 1884 will incinde the most stirring and interesting events, very likely, of the next ten | years. It will gover the proceedings of Congress us ually called the Prosident-making Cougress, which | will ron (nto midsummer; the canvass in both parties | the proceedings of for the Premdential nomination | the great National Conventions to nominate candi dates: the exciting Presidential eanvas, certain to follow; will be the success of the Democratic onodidates We have made this great redoction fn the price of Tue Weexty Posy with a view to its increased officl ency in the Presidential canvass. Every subworiber ! oan add one or mare names by a little effort, Ths Weaxiy Post is now one of the largest, best and cheapest papors in the country. . It Contains All the News. Pull telegraphic and market reports, all the politi eal news, including debates in Congress. An excellent miscellany, Btate and local news, 56 columns of reading matter for $1.00 in Clubs. $1.25 single sub scription, postage prepaid. $1.000n clubs of five or over, postage prepaid, Bend for sample copies. Ad. drews the publishers, JAMES P. BARR & 00, 145 Wood 84, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilson McFarlane & Co., Hardware Dealers. ELA ER. DW A SIE-ER WILSON, McFARLANE & CO. DEALERS IN STOVES, RANGES » HEATERS. we ALSO «= Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes, we AND = BUILDERS H ADWARE, stamps). | the election and its resalt, which we believe | LERS IN PURE DRUGS « ZELLER & SON, PRI Lg. y 8 NL) - ri Brockerholf Row All the Standard Patent Medicines scriptions and Family Recipes socurately preparod. Trusses Shoulder Braces &e. 3 ur ONLY $20. . hal Pre AMARONE T Is the BEST BUILT, . FINEST FINISHED, Fl. EASIEST RUNNING SINGER MACHINE ever offered the public. | 2 The above cut represents the most popular style for the people which we offer you for the very low price | of $20. Remember, we do not sek yom to pay until you | have sean the machine, After having sxamined it, if it is pot all we represent, return it to us at oor | =x Consnit your interests and order al ogee, or send for circulars and testimonials, Address | | | » CHARLES A. WOOD & . Na. 17 N. Tenth &., Philadephia, Ps PE-RU-NA “Por Neuralgia in the Hmie, stomach back, breast, side, shonk of anywhere else, take Pent ~ . ASH Ighs Shortness of Breath, tAkD ERUNA “For Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Bron ehifis and Bore Throat take Preuss PERU NA In the purest, most prom and efficient medicine known to man.’ “PRERUNA Is the bes ne ¥ 1 Pp an ' PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT. | ADELPHIA | SINGER ATENTS | Sown a, orop. The Centre Democrat, BELLEFONTE, PA. NEWS, FACTS AND BUGGESTIONS, THE TEST OF THE NATIONAL WELFARE IS THE INTELL GRNCOE AND PROSPERITY OF THE FARMER, Every farmer in his annual experience trscovers something of value. Write it and send it to the “Agricultural Editor of the Democrat, Bellefonte, Penn'u,' that other farmers may nave ne venefit of it. Let communications be timely, and be sure that i they are brief and well pointed. | | | Keep the Boast. 1 In another article we have said in | regard to stock, “if any are kept, it | | pays to keep the best.” truth that may profitably be dwelt upon further, and with a wider appli. | cation. As regards horses, cows, sheep, and other domestic animals it is too much to expect thatall farmers can afford to buy and keep the fancy breeds, and we are free to say that it would not be desirable if they could: | The so-called fancy breeds are not | always the best in a practical point | | of view. The kinds wanted are those | that are actually the most profitably and serviceable. These are the healthy, | well-favored animals, not the poor, scrawny, indifferent ones, which re- quire as much, or more, care than the former, and sare worth but little for service or for market. The owner of a dairy should see to it that every cow in his herd is up to If | that are the average in every respect, 1e discovers more not producing thei are of milk and butter he fill their place with those that will. No matter how large a number he may have, it is decided- ly poor policy to keep a lot of worth jess creatures on hand, when good ones may be had. It costs no more to feed and stable the best cows, than 1 it does the poorest ones. Six or seven first-class milkers, far above the average, can hardly make up for the deficiencies of ten or twelve un. der-sized, almost worthless animals. | Let the point be made of having every animal up to at least a fuir, serviceable grade. | And very much the same thing may | be said of horses. It is not insisted that Lorses for farm purposes should be such as would take the eye of the fancier, nor such as would be selected lied l for light service, but it does pay to keep sound, gentle, well proportioned and developed animals. They may cost more in ihe beginning, but they T sud they do are the cheapest end. ey are more easily kej more and better work It pays to kee p the best breeds of They require no more pasture in summer sheep that can be procured. stable nat hile room in winter than the but wool is finer and heavier, and there is mongrel varieties, their #0 much more gained in the market { when they are sold. The the selection of poultry. sate observed in rule may be It is gen erally an easy matter to obtain a breed of good layers if they are de. sired, If there is any profit in poul try-raising it is to be made by having every member of the flock up to a good standard, This is just where a very common mistake is made by They | are not careful enough in individual i | selection. They are satisfied for a | time with fair general results, when | those who enter this business. {their profits might be more than | doubled by seeing to it that every fowl in their yard is justifying its right to maintenance. Let the rule | be, in each individual case, to keep | the best, and the best only. In raising hogs for pork or for mar- | keting alive, it is the most judicious plan to keep those breeds that fatten the earliest, and produce the juciest, | tenderest pork. A little attention to | the selection of a well-known and ap- | proved breed will insure far better re turn from this quarter than Lo spend time and money on small, poor and | nondescript animals, | It may be stated as a general truth | that not in regard to live stock only but in everything that bas to do with farm work and farm life if pays fo keep the best. Meadows which it 1s not desirable to plow will often show patches where the is thin or perhaps entirely lacking. If such are top d with fine, rotted manure, and harrowed, grasssced may be sown with as mich Sertalsy of se curing a good catch as tL were in the usual way with a grain — This is a | Manuring Fruit Trees, S———— One of the leading contributors to the London Garden makes the fol- lowing good practical remarks in favor of a practice which fruit grow. ers in this country are finding of great importance : It is singular how long some falla. cies retain their hold, even after they have been disproved by facts, and of these, one of the most mischievous is | the belief that fruit trees and bushes | are liable to injury rather than bene- | fit from the application of manure, | All sorts of diseases, such as canker and other ailments to which frait trees are liable, are set down as the applying to the roots : whereas, in nine cases out of result of manure ten, it arises from poverty of the soil, causing the roots to run down into bad subsoil. I am continually hear- ing complaints from owners of fruit trees as to their unsatisfactory con- dition, and on examination have in- variably found scarcely any surface roots or fibres of any kind, nothing but large, thonglike roots, that run right down into the subsoil. On in quiry I have usually found that me. | nuring or top-dressing had pot been | practiced for many years, their own- ers having come to the conclusion that sach practices are dangerous. | do not say that manure will prove to fruit all kinds, but I will be a cure for tree ailments of brie fly detail a few facts that have come under my observation at various times, Lo prove that starvation of the roots is a far injury than g of the surface roots, abundant both with solid and liquid manures, i and growers must form thei as conciusions m pursue. The fruitful or unfruitfal state of orchard trees in nine cases en is entirely dependent on out of t the attention which they receive as regards manuring. In the fruit grow. arts of Kent, where large orch. r { standard trees planted on the that if the grass is QO land is rule, it is a well. grass established fact cut for hay and carried away, the unfruitful and the trees soon become die out; while on contrary, if the grass is fed off, so that the nau. triment is returned to the roots in the shape of manure, the trees keep fruit jealthy. I have ful and 1} seen some of the most moss-grown, miserable specimens of starved orchard trees restored to fruitful condition by mak- the quarters of sheep and pigs, beneath them ing the ground winler feeding them the same time as if they were in the farm yard with roots and corn. The finest old specimens of apple and pear trees sre generally those in an orchard next to the home stead that is used as a run for calves, sheep, pigs, and poultry the whole year round. In these orchards the turf is short, and, being full of nutri ment, the trees keep healthy and pro lific for an indefinite period. Ashes, garden refuse, or any kind of road scrapings, or even scavengers’ rub for increasing our supply ot orchard fruits. They should be spread roughly on the sur face in winter, and in spring barrow. ed and rolled down firmly. — A —— bish may be utilized Remedy for Chicken Cholera. The publishes the following remedy, rec- Department of Agriculture | ommended by Dr. Salmon, for pre venting this destructive disease that | annually carries off so many thousand fowls : “For this disease a very cheap and | most effective disinfectant is a solu” tion made by adding three pounds of | sulpharie acid to forty gallons of wa" | | ter (or one fourth pound of sulphuric | acid to three and a half gallons of | water), mixing evenly by agitating or | stirring. This may be applied to! small surfaces with a small watering | pot, or to larger grounds with a bar. | rel mounted on wheels and arranged | like a street sprinkler. In disinfect | ing poultry houses the manure must | be first thoroughly scraped up and | | removed beyond the reach of fowls; | | a slight sprinkling is not sufficient, | but the floors, roosts and grounds ‘must be thoroughly saturated with the solution so that no particle of dust, however small, escapes being wet. It is impossible to thoroughiy disinfect if the manure is not removed | | thoroughly convinced that ti i which kept all winter without solution can, therefore, be made for less than a dollsr, and should be thoroughly applied. It mut te re membered, too, that sulphuric acid is a dangerous drug to handle, as when undiluted it destroys clothing and cauterizes the flesh it touches,” wherever — A A—— Gleanings An English horticulturist says that after trying all sorts of plans, he is Wie i» | nothing equal to the [ift/e. system of pruning, or rather ing. pineh- The soft young shoots can be | readily removed by the finger and thumb, which is the easiest way. To waich we may add, says the Coun Gentleman, that any owner who really interested in bis garden will te likely to pass smong his trees nial shrubs quite often, and if Le sees auy want or defect, he will at once suppis or remove it. With this view, a =» known cultivator recently reins that Ais season for pruning is ull Lu season through. A correspondent of the JN. New land Farmer says that a th farmer observed that ple unbleached wood some ol trees, that had been dress ashi ”» Ors while the rest of the fruit 1otted bad ly. His trees were infested with ap He wood ashes, at the ple tree cppilied finally rate of two Lum! red bushels Lo the acre, Lo bis vrelend and washed the bodies The the blight, and th with lye. orchard recovered frre 3 rou e appies would n keep well in an ordinary cellar Il winter. Mul h a i 10 some Coarse year or pioug occasionally. Lose wanure 1 hey are slow 1 but after they are started they grow The bushes may be cultivated with a hoe r rapidly both in bush and berry They should be set at least seven feet apart each way, as they spread con it ii siderably when full grown. It is we to set three or four small bushes in each hiil. The National Live Stock says that sunshine is imporisnt for J sierseond the dairyman’s animals as well as for his plants. The as those of vegetation, vital forces of ani. mals, as well languish in the shade and spring int. v and healthfulness on Igor com ng again under the influence of the sun's genial rays. Cows giving milk turn a sounder, healthier, richer +t ous aned larger product in fair than in foul weather when the food is exactly the same. One of the most difficult things Lo cure for fodder is the green corn- stalk. ter feed are often lost by early frosi, Great quantities of good win- and the American Cultivalor suggests as a remedy drying the stalks on a platform of rails or loose boards laid so as ww allow a current of air under the stack with a column of bar rels built up through the middle wo give additivnal ventilation. trick of sucking herself she is rarely cured The habit nisy be prevented by pur. ting a girdle about the cow and a halter head, and fitting a wooden rud from a ring in the girdle to apother in the hslter, making it pass between the forelegs. She can- not then get her heed around to her side. Dut generally it is best to fat. ten such a troublesome cow for the butcher. A good set of carpenter tools should be owned by every farmer with as much of a blacksmith's kit as he can find use for. A farmer with some taste for mechanics can do much building and repairing at times when other work is not pressing. Often the time lost in sending an implement wo the shop for repairs is more than it would take to repair it, if the farmer had requisite bits, bolts and screws within reach. There is scarcely a better food for poultry, young or old, than sour milk allowed to thicken and with a portion of the whey drained off, or it may be used for wetting dough without sep- Farmers who When a cow learns the on her
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