Professio nas Card J. Dettefonte, Pa, | GENERAL Ins. and Commission Agt., TT ) NE | The f ‘ing companies represented : J M. KEICHLINE, I'he following companie I . B01 | I HARSHBERGER, (Successor | AMERICAN... do. | WESTERN Toronto. —————————— p—— " - Miscellaneous, r h rg a H. ORVIS, BOND VALENTINE, ATTURNEY-AT-LAW, Office opposite the Court House, on first floor of | Bellefonte, Pa. Woodring's Block.) | Office in Bush Arcade, 20d floor, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, | on Bellefonte, Pa, Orpen 1x Ganyax's New Doinpisa, essing Prompt atiention te collection cluima, HIRION iis asivinsivin's a Philade.phia. o to Yooum & Harshberger) ATTORNEY-AT | (GUARDIAN f Loudon, LAW. Office in Conrad House, Bellefonte, Pa. 6 24-10 BUN cvrersesrarsssnsssassssssnrssrsrsn do. CONNECTICUT covuar ns Caesars Hartford. and others. J. L. Sraxotaa. | OQ. I Hewes, SPANGLER & HEWES, ATTORNEYS AT-LAW, PELLEFONTE, CENTRE COUNTY, A fal attention to Collections; practice in a t 10 oP urtag Consultation in Gorman or Buglish, 628.11 | I . FORTNEY, : » ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA Office in Conrad House Allegheny street, Special attention given to the collection of slabs All business attended to promptly. ily TraveLers Live & Accr'n..... Hartford and others, ED |B The commission branch of my business is receiving special attention. *ropertios sold to good advantage, as I bave facili- ties for disposing of houses, lands, etc., on short notice and favorable terms, | G. LOVE, ; the 21.6m BOND VALENTINE, ATTORNEY-AT wAW, Bellefonte, Pa. Office in the rooms forme. (¥ occu] jed by the late Ww. P. Wilson vol b 2-41 PENNSYLVANIA TTTHOMAS J. McCULLOUGH, 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW, PHILLIPABURG, PA. Office in Albert Owen's building, du the room form ery occupied by the Philipoburg Banking 41-0-1y Fall term begins September 10, 1884, pking Company ¢ Examinations for Admission, Septe mber ¥ y one of the most besu- the entire Allegh woth sexes, and offers the fol W.¥ REEDER, Thisinstitation is looat *1 \ tiful and althfulspotant 1 & REEDER, Em ATTORNEYS AT LAW stuly ATH BELLEFONTE, ¥ doors east 0 10 1m & Hastings Dp. H, HASTINGS HASH NGS Office on Allegheny street, two @ce occupied by late firm of ¥ t pon t lowing { A Full Belentific Course A Latin Bcientifi ON Tee yarses of f¥ ur Years of two years y | wing SPECIAL COURSES, each © . g the first Two years f the Scienth { it \) AGRICULTURE; (b) NATURAL HISTORY CHEMISTRY ANDPHYSICS (4 CIVIL ENGINEERING short SPECIAL COURSE | DAYID L. KAKES, WILLIAM E WALLACE und WILLIAM A, WALLACE HARRY F. WALLACK . Tr “13 WALLACE & KREBS, 3 “tT BOTT : OFFICE LAW AND COLLK TION OF : ’ . . + PA ricuiture January 1, 1851, CLEARFIELD A A y. A short SPECIAL COURSE in Chemist \ rea | a Mocha IS, _ biniug sho} th stud ATTORNEY AT LAW A J ya the 34 floor anid Science 3-0 A Carefally Grade ), SPECIAL COUR f individual ot JLLIS L. ORV 4 OFFICE opposite the Court House, A. 0. Furst's building. g Ladies ‘reparastory Ceurse are arranged | wants sdents ¢. M. BOWER nses for board and & ladic 0. T. ALEXANDER & A LFSARDER & BOWER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, or Ger 1-1y Military drill is required, Ex pe incidentals very low, Tuition free Yous for charge of a lad Principal. For Catalogues, Address GRO. W ing eller A Bellefonte, P.., may be cor man. Office hu Garman's Building rmation ATHERTON, LL.D Brate Corirun, CENTRE x Preaipexy « FA. 1 in English J, WESLEY GEPHARY GEPHART, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, gorth of High, Belle 1-1) AMES A. DEAVER B® VER & Office on Allegheny street, foute, Pa. W.¢ HEINLE, : » ATTORNEY AT LAW, TRE CENTRE DEMOCRAT »r A] 110 BOOK and JOB OFFICE ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA. yo I$ NOW OFFERING Last door tothe leftin the oIELLEIRTS, 02, IGREAT IND UCEME NTS - TO THOSE WISHIXG FIRST-CLASS N a J LE, i . ho \ ne . . (CLEMEST DALE... |Plain or Fancy Printing. two doars from We have unusual facilities for printing LAW BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, 17-1y PROGRAMMES, STATEMENTS first Office N. W. corner Damon i, cational bank. All business promptly attended to. HIPPLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOCK HAVEN. PA. | y | CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, i BUSINESS CARDS INVITATION CARDS, CARTES DE VISITE, CARDS ON ENVELOPES | AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS - par Ordars by mail will receive prompt | attention. seinting done in the beststyle, ox tice and at the lowest rates TM. P. MITCHELL, PRACTICAL SURVEYOR, LOCK HAVEN, PA, Will attend to all work In Clearfield, Contre and QOlinton counties. Office oppowite Leck Haven National Bank 20-1y ILLIAM McCULLOUGH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CLEARFIELD, FPA All business promptly attended to iy - | Itching Piles—Symptons and Cure. | : K | The symptoms sre moisture, like per H ' aspiration, intense itching, increased by - » or Law Office, scratching, very distressing, particular Bpecial attention given to Operative Burgwry ly at night, seems as if pin-worms were Onfvute Digtusse rawling in and about the rectum; tne . i : sti , voted f rt | private parts are sometimes affected, 1 R. JAS. H. DOBBI¥S, M. D,, | Lf allowed $0 continue very serious re (SICIAN AND SURGEON, A aat’ A VNE'ROINT Bhi Office Mie AN is Dox Dis re, sults follow, SWAY NE OIN TMI NT Va : BELLEFONTE, PA is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, {teh. Salt Rheum, Seald Head, Erysipe . las. Barbers Itch, Blothches, all scaly R. J. W. RHONE, Dentist, can | crusty Skin Diseases, Sent by mail for - be found at his office and res fetice OF North ide of High street three doors East ol A egheny Bellefonte, ¥s i6-1y HOY, M. D., Office in Conrad Houses, alove Fortney BELLEFONTE, PA an B-1y 50 cents: 3 boxes £1.25, (in stamps Address. Dr. SWAYNE & SON, Phila delphis, Pa. Sold by Druggists. 5-8 ly EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION, THE WEEKLY POST, Avi w FP: BLAIR, . JEWELER, WATCHERS, CLOCKS, s4wiELRY, &C, All work meatly executed. On Alleghen) ander Brockerhoff H nse Business Cards. cubs. The year ( t EM BARBER SHOP, x Under First Saitional Bank, BELLEFONT Fa R. A. Beck, Propr. may 3 53 ‘ w 10 ita Increased effici Every subscriber Tne (ENT E COUNTY BANKING | rus ware i » v COMPANY ency in the Presidential canvass ean add one or more names by & little effort Weezy Posy is now cheapest papers in the untry It Contains All the News. Full telegraphic and w arket reports, all the politi ral pews, inclading debates In Congress, An miscellany, State and local news, fl reading matter for $1.00 in Clubs La scription, postage prepaid. $1.00 in clubs of over, postage [Rapid Bond for sample copies dress the publishers, Receive Daposi And Al Din one James A. Heaven, Pre J.D. 8nvcear, Cashier BC nuwes, Pre 3. P. mankis, Csah'r, JFIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BELLEFONTE, Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa. al JAMES P. BARR & CO, LS Wilson Me Farlane & go., Hardware Dealers. HARDW ARE] WILSON, McFARLANE & CO. DEALERS IN STOVES, RANGES » HEATERS. we ALSO «= Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes. w= AND = BUIIDERS HARDWARE STATE COLLEGE. eny region, § of the largest, best and | 146 Wood 8t., Plttsburgh, Pa. Hotels. NDERBILT HOUSE, VA Honesty, eiviity, hospitality and good whiskey | fs what every guest will fiud at the Yaxverpiir Houss, situnted two mi los southwest of Snow Shoe Clty, Pa. B84, J.J. DELANEY, Pro, Ton » ASSMORE HOUSE, Corner Front and Spruce Btroets, PHILIPSBTRG, PA, Good Meals and Lodging at moderato ratos, Buf clent stabling attached, 87 tf, QWAN HOTEL, h ’ Barney Coyle's NEWLY REMODELED HOTEL, PHILIPSBURG, PA, Nowly furnished, stabling Tu JAMES PABSMORE, Prop. A first class House good and prices moderate YARMAN'S HOTEL, Opposite Court House, BELLEFONTE, PA ERMS $1.26 ER DAY x A good Livery atiac hed «11 YUSH HOUSE, > BELLEFONTE, PA, Families and single gentlemen, as well as the gen eral traveling public and commer inl 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 WwW. RK. TELLER, Prop'r Bvtis HOUSE, ) J or Allegheny & Bishoj BELLEFONTE, Pa oo, x. Lehman, { This popular } I, under the present pr 101, Is In entertainment of guosts ILLHEIM HOTEL, MILLUEIM, CENTRE COUNTY, PENN'A Corn strecis,) | | Propr. of the for the management tter fitted than ever Hates ross while, may \ SER, Proprietor cal ale { in Penn's | PLEAS “ «i trout R RESORT. A cal Hate vicing New Brockerhoff House. BROCRERHUFF HOUSE, ALLEGUENY ST. BELLEFONTE, PA McMILLEN, Prop'r st Floor. Traine CG Good Sample Ro SF Vireo Buss 10 a1 § from all to witnesses ar inrors $1 (=STRAL HOTEL, Opposite the Rallroad Station, ) MILESBURG, CENTRE COUNTY, PA A. A. KOHLBECKER, Proprietor m on Fur Bpecial rates THROUGH TRAVELERS on the railroad will i ne this Hotel an excellent place to lus meal a2 ALL TRAINS stop about 25 nuinules JRsT NATIONAL HOTEL. ! MILLHEIM, CENTRE COUNTY, FA S. 7. ¥rain, Proprietor. RATES—8$1 00 PER DAY. BUS RUNE TO D¥PFOT MEETING ALL TRAINS A GOOD LIVERY ATTACHED. This Hotel has lately been remodeled and refurnished and the traveling public romadations firsf class Cur BAR 1» one of the be Headquarters for Stockdealers, o will find ac in every respect sf Misceilaneous, Swayne's Pills—Comforting to the Sick. Tho from neglect treat Imjare Bi pepsi, Malaria, Apoplexy Heart Diseases, Droj Butt sori mands die to proper nstipstion, Laver od, C [ simmy SON, ' 1 i DEALERS IN PURE DR = J ZELLER & SON =e}. pe GUIS K ONLY $20. PHILADELPHIA SINGER Is the BEST BUILT, - FINEST FINISHED, . EASIEST RUNNING SINGER MACHINE ever offered the public. » The above cut represents the most popel tor the people which we Ser vou for the very low price of $20. Remember, we do B t sak you to pay until you have seen the machine After having examined i, if 18 bs not all we represoat, return i to us al our expense Conant your interests and onder at send for circular aud testimonisie ar #tyle ' Ad Eb) 4 CHARLES A. WOOD & (0), Fa 17 XK. Teuth ¥ « Philadelphia, Ps “For Neuralgia in the | ror Cough. Asthma, Night Sw eais, Shortness of Breath, take PahUNa, ‘i For Chromite Nasal Catarrh, Pron. ehitls and Sore Throat take PERUSAL" SC PERUNA Is the purest, most prompl, and sfficient mediclue known to man.’ “* PERUNA is the boat appetizer, rest . finest Invige he id 00°1$ o1iog fms ing under a disease not in ews advert fatness, ress the ih WE A | | | | i PATENTS ta + | preventing The Centre Democrat, BELLEFONTE, PA. A CGRICULTUR.AL. NEWH, FACTS AND BUGGESTIONS, | THE TEST OF THE NATIONAL WELFARE Is THER INTELLI | GENCE AND PROSVERITY 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 ine venefit of il. communications be timely, and be sure that | they are brief and well pointed. Mulching Trees. Fruit trees are benefited by mulch. | ing. Various substances may be used | for the purpose. Straw, or the like, afford suitable material for mulching. ing. The principal object of mulch. ing is to preserve the ground from drying and keep the moist, Mulching accomplishes the object by the growth of plants whicti would draw from the soil its soil moisture and exhale it into the air; and also by retaining the moisture in the #oil by keeping it covered so that evaporation does not readily occur Roots of trees like a warm, mellow, moist soil, and such a soil is best ob- tained by preventing evaporation Access of air is also necessary, 80 that the oxygen of the air can unite with the elements of the soil and fur. wish plant food to the roots. Mulch ing when judiciously performed does not exclude the air from the soil, but facilitates its access by keeping the soil light and porous. (Clean sand may be used asa mulch. It is por ous and freely admits the air, which is one of the best non conducting | substances, a porous substance with the insterstices filled with air affect. ing previous evaporation. If no ms. terial for mulching offers itself, then a mulch can be made by keeping the surtace soil well stirred so as tht it will not cake the sand mulch. By keeping the soil light, enough air will be retained io it to prevent rapid evaporation, and the soil a few inches below the surface will be found to re | main moist.—New England Farmer. —— The Government Seed Bureau The seed business began small, but ‘ last year $75,000 was voted for its support and this year $100,000 is set purpose. Formerly DUs IN AR was done in the base ent of the Agricultvral Department, t two years ago a spacious build. g was erected for that purpose, During the year just past the chief jurean has mailed 3.622.738 . all Of these ) are given to the Congress going free men, although by law they are only Ths n the Agri- tural I partment Lins a « ip cor. eotitled two-thirds, respondent in every county and } genera: one in each slate, mer got 395,905 12.450 » packages, Lhe , while misc iiancous a received 259.653 And so Pp the system that great books are kent ch recipient and what he are Thi SCG Ale set dow n. ts, from field corn and pota. toes to the rarest flowers. Peas, beans orn and potatoes are put up in quart the flower The fifty kinds, while of veSetables there 198 sacks, and seeds in tiny envelopes, list includes over are varieties and of flowers 131. These two are more than two-thirds of the whole. Last year 2651,835 lots of vegetables and 563,638 o. flower seeds were distributed, turnips, ranking next, with 425.858 wheat 69,200, tobacco 414,671, potatoes 12, 219, sorghum 34,359, while of the sunflower 565 packages were given away. .— Boston Advertiser. — — The Dark Brahmas. spect, aud are generally winter layers. The cocks of this breed are of magnifi- cent plumage. In fact there is no more beautiful breed known than this. The hens are splendidly penciled, and when in full feathers are as fine in ap pearance as can be witnessed. The cocks and hens are entirely unlike to a peason not accustomed to seeing them. The black breast, black and Let | €legant in all parts. | poses the dark Brahmas, if hatched | | be a farmer.— Iowa Homestead. Young trees recently | transplanted especially need mulch. | silver white of the brck, and the con- can be given to a fowl. chicks, when first hatched, are perfect little beauties, but after a few weeks | they pass into the “leggy” stage so but as they mature and thicken up, the long legs seem to disappear, and | they become heavy, close shaped and | bloated bond holders and aristocra's For laying pur early in the season, give as large a proportion of eggs as any They are harder to breed true to | all the requisite points “han tlie light Brahmas, but is, therefore, more a | matter of pride when the breeder suc- ceeds in procuring a perfect specimen Single birds are to that be found in be flocks mey considered first class, but to obtain a pair or trio that | are well mated for breeding puposes | is a different matter, As the breeders of this variety are not son as formerly, the difficulty of obtain ing “fresh blood" frequ from slrang« is one especially as know how Lo mate the {i best results, As a farmer's fowl they are hard rossed wilh ordin and profitable, C ary hens the chicks partake largely of the points of the pure breed, and when properly kept and attended to they produce large carcasses in pro portion to the amount of food Field and Fireside. sumed. - How to Drive Boys from tha Far We often hear farmers wondering why boys are disconted and leave the farm for other employments. It has never surprised us very much. Some boys derive by inheritance so strong a bias other toward pursuits that they ought to leave the farm. has an absorbing passion for mechan ics or music or painting or medicine or law, by trying to make him a farm- | er, and as soon as he has a constitu tion developed and right habits of | life formed should be sllowed to de velop himeelf in the direction of his natural bent. Farmers’ boys can’t all be farmers—the chips will not all take the shape of the old block. But a good many boys who would natur ally be farmers are driven from the farm by bad management. They are thoughtlessly and persistently dis They are kept at bard tasks, about the most disagreeable on couraged. the tarm, until they look upon farm ing as the worst kind of drudgery In fact, by their sneers at book farm. med hi and new wis and devices, boys to understand that farming is hard, backaching work with no opportunity for intel. lectoal development or investigation. The boy comes Lo town ; sees boys of | he, playing base ball or loafing on {he is age wearing finer clothes than te, and when he he stres goes home to 1 hears about the drudgery farmers and the easy and bondage of i; ¢ toh 8 and { al lives of werchanls and proiessionsal men the boy concludes that the only way a1 an the extortions of banks and to live easy is to get away from the farm. Or perhaps the boy is sick at heart because last spring his father had told him if he would take care o the » have it. unt in the litter of pigs he might And the boy had built a nice pen for it after he had done tie chores, and fed it buttermilk and washed it and brought it out to be a big fat fel. low and bad just havied it off with a kind of sorrowful feeling with the rest and sold it for $15 and be ex- | pected it was his in fact, but the old gentleman took the 15 to pay hig | own debts and gave the boy five cent The dark Brahmas are notas num. | erous as are the light, but it is not | because they are inferior in any re. | The dark Brahmas are usu. | lus afternoon nap and got up quite a ally a little more compact in shape | to buy gingerbread for his dinner. Or the boy had read the Homestoad | while the old gentleman was taking little enthusiasm on farm topics, buy tened to the nonsense of book farm: ers. And then he wisely concludes that if he can’t use brains in farming he will do sorething in which he can use them, and quits, Or he sweats and tugs in the hot weather to get the hay in the bar, The young | | is impossible, and so he quits, | peculiar to young Brahmas, and for | can’t get up any enthnsiasm working a while they may be said to be ugly ; | of the | heavy breeds, while their yellow legs | and skin give the chicks and fowls an | | attractive market appearance, brakes, | weeds, small bushes, sawdust, muck | | from the ice. | | other side, many | merous | + There | is no use in trying to spoil a boy who | | | whilst in the next field he sees Jones’ trast of the plumage of ali parts of | | the body bring out all the beauty that | boy unloading with a horse fork. He has to work with old corn plow, while Jones’ boy has a tongueless cultivator, and is scolded for doing poor work when good work He un worn oul with old tools aud poor horses aml | feeding scrub stock while bis father | {8 whittling store boxes in town sm giving street lectures on fecwance und and 80 he concludes that he will never —— A A——— Keeping Milk, Mr. Roberts, a dealer, gives an ex- planation of the taint of milk which is often noticed after being taken “Most people put the milk on top of the ice. The cold cur. rent descends and comes up on the after being more or less On the second trip, the air scents of the differ goes directly into 1 Lh because Lhe irities will be attracted by mois y Now place the milk under the and you will see that the odors on i as Pp ire smell or taste as when put 1 1 . we placed a glass of waler the refrigeator strawberries in the urs the water was from " ies. TI tration of my colored impurities of the i8 is clearly a good illus Milk greatest absorbing point on milk. f tbe 18 Ong { is qu it should never be leltin the sick-room or wherever there are un- You water left healthy scents will notice a greasy scum on in your sleeping-room over night ; that come* from the impuritics of everything in the room being attracted by mms tare. I always place a glass of water in my room before retiring.” - Milk Fever in Cows The animal is ususlly att.cked with milk fever within thirty-six hours after dropping her calf, and unless relieved will probably be dead in forty-eight hours more. The deep est mitkers and cows in high con tion are more subject to it than those in poor flesh. The cause is the pres. sure of blood on the brain conse quent on the increased amount in the circulation, forced to seek new chan nels by the expulsion of the calf The symptoms are a sudden and en tire ceasing of the flow of milk, the eyes become bloodshot, she loses all interest in her celf and all care for it, lies down and can be aroused with difficulty, loses all power of motion, and death ensues. Sometimes these symptoms are varied by violen mania, the cow being crazy, running sgainst walls or other obstacles with entire carelessness Prevention is the first thing to be looked This can usually be secured by keeping t The the and if if necessary, mild cathar. after. he animal ina thould of TOOLS, low condition, bowels kept open by use ran vICS, For several weeks before calv- ing the meal should be taken away if the cow is in full flesh, and rich foods avoided. Where the danger is con sidered great, bleeding may be re sorted to soon after the calf is drop Pe d After the attacked, the onis reme. dy which has been found tolerably sure is blee ing. 1 have never lost a case where breeding could be done, but in advanced stages the blood is thick and dark and will not flow. In bleeding, cord the neck of the ani- mal tightly well down toward the shonlder, when the vein will ill above the cord and show distintly. Ower this the fleam should be held and given a sharp blow with a stick to make the opening into the vein. The The bleeding should be copious, and the blood be caught in some vessel so to be sure how much is taken, a8 a little blood makes a great show if left to flow on the gronnd. Two-thirds of a common pailful, six or eight, should be taken ; if bled till the stagger, it will do no harm. The head should be showered with cold wate: or tof ice applied to it. Move the bo by physica drachm of calomel ora (dose of epsom salts —N. E. Home when he tried to discuss the matter | was very rudely told that he would | never amount to anything if he lis. stead, . TNS A writer ia Viek's Magazine says that in raising strawberries for mar. ket, the rows should be at least twenty-five rods long, so that horse power may be used in Sestroying every weed as soon os it ts, and the surface of the soll kept v clean and mellow. No ridges or far- rows are (0 be formed between the rows.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers