Professional Card H. ORVIS, ATTORNEYAT. IAW, J. Bellefonte, Pa, Office opposite the Court House, on nist Hoor of | Woodring's Block. J M. KEICHLINI * ATTORNEY-AT.-LAW, Bellefonte, Orrick Ix Ganxax's New Buinninag, Prompt attention to collection claims, FIT | HARSHBERGER, (Successor | e to Yocum & Harshberger) ATTORNEY-AT Office in Conrad House, Bellefonte, Pa. 6 24.17 H. J. Li. SPANGLER, SPANGLER & HEWES, ATTORNEYSAT-LAW, RELLEFONTE, CENTRE COUNTY, PA Special attention to Collections; practice in all the | conrts. Consultation iu German or Roglish, 6.28.11 D. F. FORTNEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, Office in Conrad House, Allegheny street Special attention given to the collection of « 1 Ala All business attended to promptly. 2-1y J ; G. LOVE, FATTORNEY-AT vAW, Office in the Bellefonte, Pa ocoupled by the W. P. Wilson vol § 25-tf FP HOMA! ATTORNEY AT LAW, PHIL IPABU RG, PA. Office in Albert Owen's building, fu the room form- ery occupied by the Philipsbuig Banking Company d1-1-1y PA late rooms forme. (y 8S J. McCULLOUGH W.F. REEDEN, & REEDER, PD. K. HASTINGS. ATTORNEYS AT LAW JHJAsTINGS BELLEFONTE, PA. Office on Allegheny street, two doors east of the of fice occupied by late firm ¢ f Yocum & Hastings, 40 DAVID L, KREBS, WILLIAM E. WALL WILLIAM A, WALLACE, MARRY PF. WALLACY W ALLACE & KREBS, LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE uary 1, 1851. CLEARFIELD. PA J Luis OFFICE opposite the > A. OQ. Furst's bull ACE L. ORVIS ATTORNEY AT I AW. wart House ling. T. ALEXANDER M1 re Ty BOW E R, EYB AT 1 ‘DER & ATTORN B AVER | & | 9 HEINLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW ELLEFUNTE Court H {LEMENT DAL Ek, AT MITCHELL, AL SURVEYOR PRACTI LOCK HAN SFA Cet . VWILLIAM Mot CULLOUGH ATTORNEY-AT-LAW LEARFIELI HOY, M. Diseases DOBBINS, M. AND IN r Lei; # Drug BELLEFON JAS. H. PHYSICIAN oe Allegheny St SURGE TE an . J. W. RHONE, Dentist, : Lis office a pot three wong \ JEWELER JAWERLR ke, Alloghe On Business Cards. ( { EM BARBER SHOP, x Cad Nat 11 ¥ R. A. Beck, Propr. C Receive Deposits Aad Allow Interest Discount Notes ; Buy and Sell Go Securities, Gold and Coupe ENTRE COUNTY BAKKING COMPANY. James A, Braves, President, J. D. Suvosnr, Cashier nr Fo mannis, Cash'r BANK Rn 0 noses, Prost ’ DMRBST NATIONAL BELLEFONTE, Allagheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa, tt Wilson McFarlane & HA RD WILSON | CP. Hewes, OF s Mc FARLANE Miscellaneous. BOND VALENTINE, Bellefonte, Pa, OfMce in Bush Arcade, gud floor, I'he following companies represented : T | | | GENERAL Ixs. and Commission Agt., | | | { i | AMERLC AR oirasnnesssasnsssinsanss { GUARDIAN.......0 Woh | Su N. do. London. do. Toronto, Hartford. | TRAVELERS Lire & Accr’ i1., and others. WS | Wn The commission branch of my business is receiving special attention. Properties sold to good advantage, sas | facili- ties for disposing of houses, lands, etc, short notice and favorable terms, 21-6m BOND VALENTINE Hartford have on | PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Fall term begins September 10, 1884 Ad Examinations for mission, Septeml Thisinstitotion is located in one tifuland healthful spots! th t { it is open to students of both sexes, and offer lowing Cotrses of Study: 1. A Full Beleutific OC 2. A Latin Beler arse of Four Years tific course following *ECIAL COURSES 3, The each | wing the first two years of the 8 fic Course (a) AGRICULTURE; (b) NATURAL HISTORY CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS ; (4 CIVIL ENGINEERING SPECIAL COURSE rt SPECIAL COURSE YEMOCRA] BOOK and JOB OFFIC ALLEGHENY 1 STRE} { allowe d to ¢ Pa. Sold by Dru EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION, THE WEEKLY Y POST - Ved, ‘ It Contains All the News, . all the 1 Af suo and market reports debates in Congress and | al news $1.05 in Clubs aid. lx fond for sample copie Full talegrapt eal news, in ing miscellany, State reading matter for iption, postage preg $1.25 single f five “ at p in clubs or, postage prepaid dress the pubiishers, BARR & CO Pittsburgh, Pa JAMES P 145 Wood Bt, Co., Hardware Dealers. WARE & CO. DEALERS IN STOVES, RANGES » HEATERS. we ALBO == Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes we AND = BUTLDERS HARDWARE, Philade.phia, Hotels. \ " iy VANDERBIL] HOUSE, Hopesty, civitty, hospitality and good whiskey fe what every guest will Bud at the Vaxoenwiny House, | situated two miles southwest of Snow shoe Clty, Pa 38-11. J.J. DELANEY, Pro SSMORE HOUSE, Corner Front and Spruce PHILIPEBTRG, PA Good Meals and Lod clent stabling attached 47 tL JAMES | QWAN HOTEL, > {PA Biren, ng at moderate rates, Sufi PAESMORE, Prop Barney Coyle's EMODELED HOTEL, PHILIPSBURG, PA Nowly NEWLY R stahling nu Hound furnished lerate A first class good and prices mo ( YARMAN'S HOTEL, Opposite Court House, BELLEFONTE TERMS $5.20 ER DAY A good Livery attached PA LA) BY SH HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. Families and single ge ws well an the gene eral traveling public and « } to this First so Hotel wis at ressonable rates, eral 1 thom te ntiemen mmet whore they will A com fi Lit Court BYE BELLEFONTE, FX, Loe human, | This poy igh rial nt ILLHEIM MILLHEIM, CEN { others attend) TELLER, Props Jurymen st ug WwW. RB 8 HOUSE, Allegheny & Bishop Pi., Propr, RY strovis, managemet rietor, Is better fitted than ever stn. HK HOTEL, THE COUNTY prose: | ont sles reasonable [1 PENNA The tow: about te | burg, Cent | PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT. ot aud Spruce Or runs to every tra At t M New Bro ckerhoff House. JRO KE RHO] F HOUSE, NAL HOTI S. J. Frain, Propriclor. A GOOD LIVER? Miscellaneous, Swayne's Pills TN 1 | ZELLER & SON, ONLY $20. PHILADELPHIA SINGER i: Is the BEST BUILT, FINEST FINISHED, EASIEST RUNNING SINGER MACHINE ever offe red the public, " ’ ar Ws ¢ ut interests and order sd tent . A *t CHARLES A WOOD &¢ Na 17 N. Tenth ¥., Philadelphia, Pa ‘For Neuralgia in the Himba back, breast, side, shoul anywhere else, jak Pens, “For Or of the Sten Pillausnes, po a, OF V “For Chronic Nasal Catareh. Nrone chitis and Sore Throat take PERUNA LY PERUNA Is the purest, most prompt, and efficient adicine known to man, py PEUNA ie he best t eign of : rater Jou w are 5 hak, of] discovers 8 | Democrat, | } farmers may nae ial men are invited | i home | with the Che Centre Democrat, BELLEFONTE PA AH.ORICTLL TURAL. NEWS, FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS, THE TEST OF THE SATIONAL WELFARE Ih THE INTELL GENCE AND PROAPERITY OF THE PANMER, Every farmer in his annual COPEL UENCE Write it a Editur of that ofthe Let be sure (hat mething of value, the “Agricultural Bellefonte, Lee end tl to thie Penn'u,’ venent of ul. be timely, they are brief and well pointed, communtealions ard Wood Ashes in the Orchard Among the most common and most valuable of special manures | The ash and its relative composition vary place wood ashes, amount of kind and part of vegetable burned, but we may safcly take tl the representing the average composition One represents about 2} IL ly of a beach tree as J ash of bo of wood ashes. bushel of ashes tons of dry body contain all the wood, Wood ashes | required elements of plant nutrition ' ., op | No more fire blight Or worried men isi, take FERUNA, * But re hbinbd ¢ the mast Lap non ant or if 0 ing under a 4 sease not wer re 1h pro itor In these i darn "Ves Const n Soma PATENTS except nitrogen. One hundred pounds of wood ashes contain sixteen pounds potash, worth of ~8EVen cents : soda, worth two ce Pe worlh wands | unds of lime and mag- sixty nesia, WOIK. anure ar gave m} he Ap of leache had these geventiy-live 1 « ghty ashes scattered over n y fie id. waler sprouts, but golden fruit in bountiful supply. Like Adam, | ever-so-great-grandfather, left passed through several hands, and at my my paradise, which | last came into the possession of Mrs, B., in exchange for a 160.acre farm. | Her son told | more money from the sale of fruit | from that 2}.acre lot, than she re ceived from the 160.acre farm. The soil has not forgotten that liberal | dressing of leached ashes applied | more than twenty-five years ago.— | Prot. Kedsie, of Michigan Agricvltua. | al College. em — Feeding Poultry. The French have a way of feeding flocks of poultry economically and to | very good advantage, such as we Americans rarely or never adopt. An extract from the London Field pro- poses that farmers build small, cheap chicken-houses, to be carried into the fields or pastures during the warm season, in each of which may be placed a dozen or two birds, with ordinary roosting accommodations, and from which they may be allowed cess to the newly turned up ground, me that she received | | to roam at libe erty in the daytime, forage in the open space around Bite temporary shelter coop. The Frenchman does this similar ly. The coops or boxes are made of light, rough material, and are trun- dled out into the plowed ficlds at first, or are carried thither the in carts and sel down where fowls can have ac. t out which t of they quantities of grubs, gather grea worms, insects, after the Later carried to they of (4 { { ele. plowing. Lie the in season the boxes are pasture lands, where obtain grasshoppers and other A duily of corn or other grains suffices | insects in profusion, single to keep them in good thrift. The hens lay well under this treatment. ges hatch Our farmers will do vell to Lhis and the e well, almost uni. | formly. avail thewselves of admirable | Bl gestion, it since its cost is trifling, and ie certainly a great improve ment in ordina the ry fowl keeping over worn- nd ¢flete plan which thousands indulge in, of complling their domestic fowls Lo shift for them- selves around the filthy barn. vard or filthier pig-sty, and leaving 4 wv) them thus “rough it,’ and 11 smal il when, with a little more CATre¢ bette r Kind of Lo pay percentage ve stock may be made their owt the Wild | ars are cold Again screw and keep he an in then thelr HOCH all an : » > 3 10 each pint aliow a pound put them together in kettle, set it over the fire, let it slowly the preserving heat and boil, removing all scum as it arises ; let it boil for about twenty minutes, or until a little of it, cooled on a saucer, jellies ; then remove the kettle from the fire, par'i, cool the | jelly, and put it up. To broil ham nioely.—S | from the ham raw, as thin as you can set it on the stove in a stewpan and let it come to a boil ; then have your griddle bot, and broil the meat with pepper. Pikelets Jor tea or breakfast, —Make a tablespoonful of yeast, with a little salt and a sufficient quantity of flour to make it into a batter ; let it rise ; then add a cupful of butter ; stir it well in ; pour it into iron rings previ. ously placed on a hot plste, and bake them very lightly on both sides; when required toast them on each side, taking care they do not burn; butter them nicely ; cub them across, and then put them upon a hot plate, serving them quickly and hot. fie d | i lice the meat | then put it into a pan of cold water; | a little butter dropped into the pan | and a plentiful sprinkling of black | a quart of milk warm and stir into it | A Farm Necessiryr—Every farm er should keep a can of the following mixture ; lin® rosin, one ounce Melt the rosin in the linseed oil and add to the kerosene, Kerosene, two quarts ; seed oil, one gill ; Cont all steel or | iron tools, wherever bright, with this | when they are to lie idle, if for only {a few days, It will not take half a | minute or half a teaspoonful of the mixture to cont a plough when one bas finished using it, and it will pre. | vent all rust and save half a day's | time in cleaning it when it is again | needed, besides saving the team many thousands of pounds of extra pull ng. Coat the iron work of the mow- ers and reapers with it when they are A little but it makes put away for the winter. rust is only a littlething, much difference in the -— ¥ Live, —~ aggregate, VALUE ¢ From its pe-ie: to decompose it has been found use- ful on poor granite soils. From its caustic character it corrects injurious matter, such as sulphate of iron in soil. Lime breaks up and pulverizes eUifl clay, improving their texture. It decomposes Inert vegetable matter, ete. beat, It hastens the manure roots, de- cay of stable and dead Car. cusses, putrescent matter, ete., but in all such cases if the manurial quali- sefal they must be covered with earth dar ring the sc- the 841 absorb ame ra exceed $ Ls matter af amall AAV Ul BLLALL R 3 good BOli are a good animals well summered half winter Help green fe [hing tar ’ he tons Lo Lhe “ pastures with more acre. ® . otis Clean, oil and store all the imple- 1 DO 10Onger in use, it the year’s supply of muck while the be Build r parts of the fields. temporary pasture shelter in 3 'eeds when the y go Ww seed curse lan The perior | that grew them. general purpose animal is su- only in its versatility. Let the bumble bees live and thus increase the yield of clove seed. A drain to be a profitable invest. ment must be a permanent improve- ment. Fall plowing cleans the land and brings it into fine condition for spring crops. Neglected fence rows are like a | leaden weight upon the neck of clean field culture. A farmer's bank account may grow at the expense of his manure heap { and grain crops. A clean, cool, ventilated stable, free from flies, is a suitable lodging | for the tired work horse. | The possibilities of a farm are measured by the quantity and quality | brains which run it. Amid all the toil of midsummer do not forget to do a little careful work for the coming county fair, Superior pork made from freshly fallen wormy apples is very cleansing to an insect infested orchard. A root crop is very humble, but as a foundation for a judicious rotation it will support the symmetrical super. structure of profitable mixed farming. “American Agrioulturist,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers