H “ ii wn A. lh, S| Np lll ib : Professional Card J H. ORVIS, LJ ATTORNEYAT:-LAW, BElefoute, Ps. Office Sppesite the Court Molal; vu fmt floor of Woodring's Block.) KEICHLINE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, J M. . Bellefonte, Pa, Orrion Ix GanMax's New BuiLoixa, Prompt attention to collection claims. I HARSHBERGER, (Successor e to Yocum & Harshberger) ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Ofce in Conrad House, Bellefonte, Pa. B31 sof J, L. SPANGLER. | 0. P. Hewes SPANGLER & HEWES, ATTORNEYS AT-LAW, DELLEFONTE, CENTRE COUNTY, PA. 8 attention to Collections; practice in sll the courts. Consultation in German or |} D F. FORTNEY, . ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA Office in Conrad House, Allegheny street. { Spectal attention given to the collection of claims | All business attended 10 promptly. 2-1y J G. LOVE, ATTORNEY.AT uAW, Office {un the Bellefonte, Pa. WwW. PF. Wilson cupied by the fate vol 5 3-u rooms forme iy of APHOMAS J. McCULLOUGH, | ATTORNEY AY LAW, PHILIPARURG, PA. building, iu the room forin Company. Office in Albert Owen's ery occupied by the Phillipsbuig Banking 41-1-1y PD. BH, KASTINGS Ww. F. KEEPER. ASTINGS & REEDER, 1 ATTORNEYS AT LAW BELLEFONTE, PA floors east of the of- un & Hastings. 40 Nfce on Allegheny street two fice occupied by late firm of Yoox DAVID L. KREBS, WILLIAM ¥ WALLACE. WILLIAM A. WALLACK HARRY ¥, WALLACY WALLACE & KREBS, LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE January 1, 1881, CLEARFIELD.FA ORVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. a the 34 foor JLLLIS L. A OFFICE opposite the Court House, A.O. Furst's pbuilding C. M. BOWER & BOWER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Bellefonte, Pa., may be consulted in Euglish or Ger a. 1 man. Office in Garman's Building 1-1y 0.1. ALEXANDER. LEXANDER A J. WESLEY GEPHARTY. AMES A. BEAVER. EAVER & GEPHART, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office on Allegheny street, d rth of High, Belie fonte, Po. 1-1y \Y C. HEINLE, * ATTORNEY AT LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA. | Last door tothe leftin the Court House, 21-1 | |] ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Bellefonte, Pa es from frst 17-1. C LEMENT DALE, fice N. W. corner Diamond, two de tional bank. ATTORNEY-A T-LAW. TS 4 LOOK HAVEN, All basins promptly attended to HIPPLE, PA. ily 3 Will attend to all Clinton counties. Office opposite M. P. MITCHELL, PRACTICAL SURVEYOR, LOCK HAVEN, PA, work ta Clearfield, Centre sad Lock Haven National Banh 20-1) | | \WiLLIA M MCCULLOUGH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CLEARFIELD, PA All business promptly attended to. I-ly H. Office in Coursd House, stove Fortney Law Office, BELLEFONTE, PA. Special attention given to Operative Surgery an Chronic Diseases 15-1y K. HOY, M.D, " v3 | R. JAS. H. DOBBINS, M.D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, - Allegh St, over Zeigler's Drug Flere, FY way v BELLEFONTE, PA. | i NR. J. W. RHONE, Dentist, can | D be faced at his office and residence on North | {de of High street three doors East of Allegheny, | Bellefonte, Pa. 16l1y | | delphia, Pa. Sold by Druggists. P. BLAIR, F. JEWELER, WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, ho. All work neatly executed, On Allegheny street, ander Brockerhoff House, uf Business Cards. 12M BARBER SHOP, x Under First National Bank, BELLEFONT Pa A. Beck, Propr. [may 3 83 (ENIRE COUNTY BANKING / COMPANY whogeive Pepusite And Allow [Interest Discount Notes | Buy and Sell Gov. Ascurities, jold and Conpons James A. BEAVER, President J. D. Snvaeny, Cashier tt £0 punss, Prea’t 5. 7. manny, Caah'r, JIRST NATIONAL BANK OF : BELLEFONTE, Allegheny Street, Bellefonte Pa. eu Buglish, 6:28:41 | | apiration, | reading matter for $1.00 in Clube Miscelluneous. BOND VALENTINE, Gexeran Ins. and Commission Agt., Bellefonte, Pa. OMce in Bush Arcade, 20d floor, The following companies represented : AE FIRE. Philadephia. do. London. do. Toronto, Hartford. AMERICAN... (GUARDIAN | CONN gCTICUT and others. TravELers Lire & Acct'p .... Hartford and others, SR | PR The commission branch of my business is receiving special attention. Properties sold to good advantage, 8s I have facilis ties for disposing of houses, lands, etc., on short notice and favorable terms, 21.6m BOND VALENTINE. on — | YENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. Fall term begins September 10, 1834, Examinations for Admins n, September — tou Is located in one of the most beat. thiul spotaot the entire Allegheny region wn te students of both sexes, and offers the fol. | lowitg Courses 1. A Full S8cieatific Course 2. A Latin Scientifi Ute of Study f Four Years PECIAL( the first two OURSES, « yoars of the Bclenti fic Co AGRICULTURE; b) NATURAL HISTORY CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS ;(d CIVIL ENGINEERING A short SPECIAL COURSE in A short SPECIAL COURSE in A reorganized course f two yoars 5, The fol each fo wing 1 ng lowing ree . refally Grad CIAL COR pees for board an Young Indies ur Bape cipal fon, address ATHERT Brated GEO. W PresipeNT, Cease © Fa 28.01 T™ E CENTRE DEMOCRAT BOOK and JOB OFFICE ALLEGHENY ST REET, BELLEFONTE, PA., Is NOW OFFERING GREAT IN DUCEM ENTS TO THOSE WISHING FIRST-CLASS . - . . Plain or Fancy Printing. We have unusual facilities for printing LAW BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, PROGRAMMES, STATEMENTS CIRECU LARS, BILL HEADS, NUTE HEADS, Hotels, ANDERBILT HOUSE, Honesty, elvilty, hesvitality and good whiskey is what every guest will find at tho Vannenmine House, situated two miles southwest of Buow Shoe City, Pa, a8. J.J. DELANEY, Pro, JP ASSMORE HOUSE, " Corner Front and Spruce Streets, PHILIPEBTRG, PA, Good Meals and Lodging st moderate rates, Sufi. clent stabling attached, 81, JAMES PASSMORE, Prop. QWAN HOTEL, Barney Coyle's NEWLY REMODELED HOTEL, PHILIPSBURG, PA, Nowly furnished, stabling Yl] A first class House good and prices moderate ( 1 ARMAN’'S HOTEL, xX Opposite Court House, BELLEFONTE, PA TERMS $1.20 ER DAY good Livery attached E, «11 2 The Centre BDeuocent, BEXLLEFONTE, PA. ACSGRICULTURAI. NEWS, FACTS AND BUGGESTIONS. THE TEST OF THE NATIONAL WELFARE IS THE 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'u,' that other farmers may nave tne venefit of it. Let communications be timely, and be sure that they are brief and well pointed, Pertilizers and Cow Feed. In a talk on dairy farming recent. Buss HOUS PELLEFONTE, PA, eral traveling public to this First-Class Hotel, where they will find home osm forts at reasonable rates, Libera! reduction to Jurymen an | others attending Qourt Ww. K TELLER, Prop'r | JUTIS | 10US E, BELLEFONTE ony & Blshop streets) Pa., | oF, X, Lehman, | PLEASANT BUSINESS CARD> INVITATION CARDS, CARTES DE VISITE, CARDS ON ENVELOPES AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS | pay Orders by mail will receive prompt | attention. g@y Printing done in the beststyle, on short notice and st the lowest rate Itching Piles—Symptons and Cure The symptoms are moisture, like per intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particular | Iy at night, seems as if pin-worms were i | erawliog in and about the rectum ; the private paris are sometimes aflected, If allowed to cont saltafollow, “SWAYN EIS( ITH | pleasant, iteh, Salt Rheum, las, Barbers Itch, Blothches, crusty Skin Diseases, Sent by mail for 50 cents; 3 boxes £1.25, (in stamps) Address, Dr. SWAYNE & SON, Phila | stamps} Ad | SON, inue very serious rv | INTMENT" | sure cure. Also for Tetter, | Seald Head, Erysipe | all sealy | BE 58-1y | EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION, THE WEEKLY POST, olumn newspaper for $1. per year, in inde the most stiry A firstAlaes Hc tule. The year 1584 will in 4 interesting events, very saver the proceedings of Congress wu the Prosident.making Congress, whi deter; the canvass in both parties | | SINGERMACHINE {| § The shows cul represents the yomination | ‘ nventions to the proceedings the great National Ue pominate candi lates; the sx@iting Presidential canvas follow; the election and its result, which will be the sutoms of the Democratic oa We have made this great redoction ln the price of True Waexiy Pose with a view 10 (ts increased efi ency in the Presidential canvass Rvery subecriter can add one of more RAMs by » little effort. Tur Weary Post is now one of the largest, beat and cheapest papersin the country It Contains All the News. Full telegraphic and market reports, all the politi eal news, including debates in Congress. An excellent miscellany, Bats and jocal news, B46 columns of $1.25 single sub scription, postage prepaid. $1000 clobe of five ot over, postage prepaid, Send for sample copies. Ad dress the publishers, JAMES P. BARR & CO. 146 Wood 8, Pittsburgh, Ps ceriain § we believe didates Wilsons Me Farlane & Co, Hardware Dealers. HARDW AR = 1 WILSON, McFARLANE & CO. DEALERS IN STOVES, RANGES » HEATERS. we ALSO =~ Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes we AND = SUILDERS HARDWARE. likely, of the next ten | | of 50 Propr. | This popular } tel. ander the management of the { present proprietor etter Stted thay entertalumont of guests, Hates reasonal le MLLUEIM HOTEL, a MILLUHEIM, CENTRE COUNTY, PENN'A | Ww MUSSER, Proprietor. ever for the | may 35 is! nm ie located in Penn's Valley ex from Coburn Elation, on the Lewis re and Spruce Creek Hallroad, with sui SUMMER RESORT. hing In he ou sae whe sediate vi Mitlhelm ave and te June 23, New Brockerhoff House. JBROCKERHOFY HOURE, ) ALLEGHENY-ST., BELLEFONTE, PA C. G. McMILLEN, Prop'r. { Sample Room on Furst F { from all Trains Good trout Lf SF-Vree Bu witnesses and jus as 10 as rr" (IENIRAL HOTEL, wosite the Railrond Stat MILESBURG, CENTEE COUNTY, Fa A. A. KOHLBECKER, Pr prietor ' THROUGH TRAVELER on the railroad wil this Hotel an ex ent place 0 lunch : pt meal ss ALL TRAINE stop aboul 35 ¢ JIBS I NATIONAL HOTEL. MILLHEIM, CENTRE COOL NTY, PA S. 7. Frain, Proprietor. RATES—81 00 PER DAY. MEETING ALL TRAINS simules BUS RUNS TO A GOOD LIVERY ATTACHED. Thia Hotel l refurnished DY Por Aas ately been remodeie { and and madal traveling public sf class BAR i“ ] the will find ns A in every respect Our one of the beat Headquarters for Steckdealers, | | Misceilaneous, Swayne's Pills Comforting to the Sick. | per day an animal, if both Hesrt Hoenoos nd Rbeunimtisn But to the det tated, burdened with such | nil vel { 3 LS Che we Dain SWAYNES Pil nisin medicines pre je ries ther remeay Sent by Wy : sly re which | serious ommend possessed i for < Lon, $1, 0 msi ents, box pills y Ix oR DR. SWAYNE & Pa by Drug bB.1y ross, r Philadelphia, Solid gists, DEALERS IN PUKE DRUGS ONLY J ZELLER & SON, tre PRUGUIS wt < ; eo 8 b h . All the Slandar seriptions and Vand sreparad, Troses 53 alder Hrncen Ae w Is the BEST BUILT, FINEST FINISHED, EASIEST RUNNING ever offered the public. mont popular style for for the very low price you not sek yor to pay Aller ha the people which we offer Remember, we do have seen the machine | §f It ts pot all we represeat, return it ] i expense. Consuit your interests and order sl ogee, ot : send for circulars and testim minke. Ares CHARLES A. YOOb & Fo 17 N. Tenth ¥., Philadelphia, Ps Families and single gentbemen, as well as the gens | and commercial men are invited | | | lent results, in others it produces no i 5 | weal, Ib | meal ly given by Dr. Voelcker to the stu. dents of the Royel Agricultural Col- lege, he said of the management of pasture land, that while in some places steamed bone meal produces excel | effect at all, even when applied in This little item of experience, within the com” very large quantities, paratively narrow boundaries of Eng land, besides suggesting caution in the use of this fertilizer, also shows | the folly of tome writers for our sag- ricultural papers, who, because they sce no good effects of nitrogenous manures in their own to advise everybody else all over this great ex- neighborhood, proceed panse of country not only to lay out no money for the costly nitrogen of commercial fertilizers, but also to pay no heed to waste of nitrogen in their own stable manure, by overheating in the pile, or by leaching out in the yard—most pernicious advice. jut Dr. Voelcker also expresses his very decided opinion that the use of artificial manures generally, and especially of guano or nitrate of soda, does not pay on permanent pasture. He affirms that his own numerous ex- periments have taught him this les- son, and also that those which Lawes and Gilbert have been trying for so many years teach the same lesson, but something must be done to re place what is carried oft from the pasture in the milk and meat sold, or it will surely run out, sooner or Inter; | hence his sound advice to feed oll cake to the pastured stock, and for this he particalarly recommends the cake 80 easily had in this country— decorticated cottonseed cake, given st the rate of two and a half pounds pasture aud cows are to be kept in good con: { tier At certain seasons of the ‘ent. as in the spring, when the first x i4 eaten, be would give undec yeiiented cake, three pounds a day ; iis Lo sis are preventive against scours sud Le would also use this cake if indian meal is fed. To feed dairy stock in the barn be juotes the use of bean meal and oat one or both as the case may be, by & very successful Scotch dairy- man, who supplies a round of cus. that milk Voeleker himself finds five pounds a tomers want very rich day, » head, of a mixture in equal of decorticated cotton seed paris eake. bran, bean meal and cat meal to be as good or better than bean ost meal alone Another or dairyman, every one of whose Short. horn cows, makes not less than one sundred dollars a year for bim, gives one bushel of brewer's grains, two and one-half pounds of bean meal, | two and one balf pounds of Indian | meal and forty pounds of hay to each | animal: and in the summer, when the animals are in pasture, he gives two | and one half pounds of decorticated o Por Neuralgia in the Uv pack, breast, side, shou anywhere eles, lake rn “For Cramp of the Si pus sont ra rx ” 9 Ao bodied AMERICAN OF pe, 31 Broadwa yo Now | cotton-seed cake. Thus it is scen thal | cotton seed cake enters largely into the milk ration in English dairy | husbandry. Occasionally complaint is made in | gnoe, It only needs a good cost of | the papers that the cotton seed gives a taste to the milk; but every such assertion always calls out s0 many experiences to the contrary, from those who have used it freely, and whose milk and butter are in many cases disposed of to fastidious cos’ tomers, that there can be no doubt that if the cake meal is clean and good, and is properly used, from two to four pounds a day may be given to each animal, with good results. Doubtless the larger the natural yield of the cow the more liberally she may be fed with concentrated fodder, as a general rule ; but the careful farmer will always keep a watohful eye ou both cow and milk-pail, especially | when giving this high feed ; even if immediate the health of the animal is kept in prime condition, and allowing that the richer the fodder the richer the manure, it will depend up on the profit with which the rich ms- nure can be used, on crops that bring Of the use of oat meal for cows mention is not often made always with praise. That it is better | than corn meal there can be no doubt; it is richer in both albuminoids and | fat ; and the usefulness of these two | nutrients, and especially the former, | for making milk is shown not only | by the results of numerous carelu] | experiments, but by the acknowledg. ed usefulness of oil-cake meal. Where | this meal is used freely there would be less use for oat meal ; but under | some circumstances it might be ad- | | vantageously substituted for the bran in the favorite mixture for cows of | Indian meal and bran.—N. Y. Trib- une. cy A— ‘Saving Manure The great point is to get all the benefit of all the this saving it at the barn and in the manure ; by the | —st the barn under cover, securing | all the fluids of the stable by absorb i ents, and as recommended in the field” Farmers will then find that it makes a vast difference whether the manure has its strength washed out sat the barn (in heaps), or in the field when evenly spread. As they too common- ly treat their manure, they get about its quarters being lost in the waste of one-quarter of strength, the urine, exposure at the barn, and the field ; best pari is lost at thal. and the To the gen- bad treatment in eral American farmer it would be a surprise were he Lo see the effect of manure saved under cover or applied directly from the stables, the solid and liquid parts being all retained by some fine vegetable absorbent, like dry muck or leaf mould, which also benefits the land unless it is a pea’y soil. The land iu the older sections of the country is constantly crying for manure, and we are a8 constanly concerned how to supply it. We look about for market fertilizers, turn to sod and clover and green manur- ing, and yet our crops sre not what them. It is all our own fault. | have the means at hand—in our pos session—and waste them—waste the better psrt of manure, worrying with the refuse, and were it not for the sod secured by greszing, the land would become sterile; as it is, the struggle is Loo often one for existence. With only a little more labor, all this could be remedied ; save all the ma. pure made in the horse and cow sta bles, in the sheep shed and hen house save all by absorbents, which may | be readily obtained, and only in gen- eral with the cost of the labor to get them. Not only will a great nuisance thus be abated, and pare air substi tuted, both for man and beast, with with clean surroundings of the barn, but the land will tell at once, and sll the crops prosper; grass land will pave its full fore in growing heavy crops snd heavy sod; this last the jeast costly of all the means of ma. nuring—indeed costing nothing, as the manure spent upon it is more than paid for in crops grown by it There is no expense of saving and carting ; it is already in the soil, and well distributed, soon rotted and ready to grow one or more good crops, and in a condition to seed down again, which admits of no failure if rightly managed. This effect with sod is of first im- portance with the farmer. The poor: | est land can be made to bear well at manure where the urine is all saved, | evenly applied after ploughing, and | mixed with the surface soil by the | harrow. The effect is particularly marked upon corn, which, like the grasses (of which it one), will bear | heavy applications. But why enumer. ate? All the crops are similarly and certainly effected by such manure, which has all the qualities of fertil, ity, which is to the fullest extent what is meant by barnyard manure, the only reliable manure. It needs no testing Its effect is known before band, and upon all soils wanting fer. tility. For the orchard, the garden, and the various feld crops, or for special crops, it is adapted to them all. — Country Gentleman, good prices, whether very rich feed. | ing paye, unless it pays in the milk. | in this | count:y ; but when spoken of it is] { the We | s— a A———————— An Agricultural Creed. ———— The following is the creed adopted by a recent agricultural convention in Canada: We believe in small farms and | thorough cultivation ; we believe that the soil lives to eat, us well as the | owner, and ought, therefore, to be | well manured ; we believe in going to the bottom of things, snd, therefore, deep plowing, and enough of it—-all better if believe in large crops which Lave it be a subsoil plow ; we the land better than they found ity making both the farm and farmer rich at once ; we believe every farm should own a good farmer; we be. lieve that the fertilizer of any soil is a spirit of industry, enterprise, intel ligence,—without these lime, gypsum be we believe in good fences, good farm- and guano would of little use ; houses, and good orchards, good children enough to gatner the froi! kitchen wife in it, a clean cupboard, a elon we believe in a clean s Nest dairy, and a clean conscience ; ask stooping, but of much benef lieve to a man's advice is wa believe that wo keep a pluce for every. thing and everything in is pines | BAVES NADY 4 step, and Is prety suse to lead to good tools and Keeping them in order ; we believe that ness 10 stock, like good shelter, 1# saving of fodder; we believe that i= a good thing to keep periments, an 1 note 1 we believe —A— Gleanings A late writer gives it as his opin jon that if the ease with whieh raspberry can be grown were fully appreciated, there would not he a farmer in the country who would vot cheerfully set out enough plants Ww supply his family with as mans == they could eat at three meals » dx) during the season ; and that tuere is not a farmer's wife who would not rather pick the fruit than spend so much time in the bot kitchen, mak- ing cakes and pies. The ehildren would come in for their share of lhe delight, in connection with the care ol the plantation. A correspondent of the Husband- man says : | will give your readers my remedy for keeping mice and weevil beetles out of my granary: Hang up a few strips of tarred paper in the granary, and the vermin will not stay. It will also clear mice from the garret of the house. Scatter a few pinces of the paper about the gar- ret, and one need not lie awake at nights on sccount of the racing of mice and rats, for they will not stay where tarred paper perfumes the air. Tack it up, and hang a few strips in- side the ben house, and lice will not stay long even there. A writer in an exchange says he has laid five inch tile drains under rows of grapevines, two and a balf feet deep, and the grapes on these vines ripened two weeks earlier, and were better in quality than the same sorts in the neighborhood not drain. ed. They rotted less. The vines endured the winter better. Raspber- res, strawberries and blackberries- were similarly but less strikingly benefited. The more the land needs draining the more striking will be the contrast, The (Gardener's Monthly advises : As soon as larkspur sceds are ripe, | which is in September here, gather | and sow them at once in a flower pot | As soon as they are large | enough pick them off into single | pots or boxes. They will make a nice | growta the same season. As S00n as in spring plant indoors. the weather permits |them out, the earlier the better, | They will flower the same Season, | thus saving a whole year. From the most reliable statistics it is estimated that the western cranber- ry crop lust year was 145,000 bushels, and those of New England and New Jersey 300,000, making the whole crop of the country 445,000 bushels, against 307,000 in 1882, and 461,000 in 1881. About 159,000 were from New England, and 141,000 from New Jersey. A — cu To make a young man “stick to the farm.” Send him scross a freshly plowed ten-acre lot of clay soil after [a rain fall,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers