Professional Card HAR NN PAI IG NTS MN NA NININININT A JB ORVIS, ATIVRNET-AT-LAW, = Mh. KEICHLINE LINE, ATIAW, iw Ganuavs ew Ben. ut HARSHBERGER, LER Sa | Bux C. P. Haws. grGiEn o & HEWES, TTORNNEY w, h ORNTRE PA, Special fons; practices in Bi the peg re @erman or English. D. F- FORINEY, ATIURNELAT.LAW, M Sree shen gm ie SE Ss J. G. LOVE, TTO! “AT MAW, A ny Bellefonts, Pa. in the rooms freme. iy occupied by the late WwW. P. Wilson vol 2.81. THOM AS J. McCULLOUGH, TTORNEY AT LAW . PHILIPABURG, PA. Office in Albert Owen's building, in the room form. ery occupied by the Philipeburg Banking Company, 41 ly Suh-t Ww, PF. RERDEA, & REEDER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW BELLEFONTE, Pa Office on Allegheny street, two doors east of the of fice wesuple by Ines firm of Yocum & Hastings. #0 D. EH. MASTINGS. f{AsTiNs WILLIAM A. WALLACE, DAVID L. KREBS, HARRY ¥, WALLACY WILLIAM E WALLACE. WALLACE & KREBS, AW AND COLLECTION OFFICE, January 1, 1881, CLEARFIELD. PA. LLIS A "ORVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE opposite the Court House, on the 2d floor A. QO. Furst’s building. 3-5 C. 7. ALEXANDER, C. MM. BOWER. ALEXANDER & BOWER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Bellefonte, Pa., may be consulted in English or Ger man. Office in Garman's Building. i-1y AMES A.ERAVER, J. WESLEY GEPHARY YEAVER & GEPHART, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office on Allegheny street, north of High, Belle fonts, Pa. i=1y \} ATTORNEY AT LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA. Last door tothe leftin the Court House, 2-1 C. HEINLE, * (MEMENT DALE, ATTORNAY-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Pa. Office N. W. corner Diamond, two doors from Srat gaticaal back, b1i-dy C T. All business promptly attended to. We P. MITCHELL, PRACTICAL SURVEYOR, LOCK K HAVEN, PA, Will sttend to all work In Clearfield, Centre and | inton counties, Ol ce Dios opposite Lock Haven Nations! Bask 20-1y VVILLIAM McCULLOUGH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, HIPPLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. LOUK HAVEN, PA, iy CLEARFIELD, PA. All business promptly attended to. iy K. HOY, M. D,, . Office in Conrad House, above Fortney’ Law Office, BELLEFONTE, PA. Special attention given to Operative Sungers 8 pad Chronic Diseases. D®* JAS. H. lL 5 D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGED! Pam Allegheny Bt, over Zeigler's Log a. DEJ Ww. RHONE, Dentist, can be found at bia ofc ad raskenc on North Unres deans Haut of Agha, Miscellancous. BN a a dan ii dh id “BOND VALENTINE, GexEraL Ins. and Commission Agt., a ELE Ofer In The following companies represented : FIRE. UNION ...ooonennnsnsanens sisses ~Thilade nia. AMERICAN .ovuvrnnsennrsmsssnsnse SROARDIAN : coraeessnssesessassanses Lode. do. Toronto. Hartford. ERE the CONNBOTIOUT se vvnnnasssssssrsnnss "and others lf LIFE. Taaverens Lire & Acct’p.,... Hartford, and others. The commission branch of my business is receiving special attention. Properties sold to advantage, as I have fucili- ties for disposing of houses, lands, etc., on short notice and favorable terms. 21.6m BOND VALENTINE. JPENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. Fall term bogins September 10, 1884, Examinations for Admission, September 9. z This institution is located (n one of the most ben. tiful and healthful spots of the sutire Alleghony region. it Is open te students of Louth soxes, aud offers the fol. lowing Courses of Study: 1. A Pull Belentific Course of Four Years 2. A Latin Scientific course, 8. The following SPECIAL COURSES, of two years each following the first two years of the Bclenti- fic Course (8) AGRICULTURE; (b) NATURAL HISTORY: (¢) CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS ; (d) | CIVIL ENGINEERING, | 4 A short APECIAL COURSE in Agriculture, 8, A shoet SPECIAL COURSE in Chemistry, | 6. A reorganized course in Mechanic Arts, com | biniug shop-work with study. | 7. A new Epecial Course (two yearn | and Science, for Young Ladies. { 8, A Oarefally Graded Preparatory Ceurse, 9 SPECIAL COURSES are arranged lo wants of individual stodents. in Literature meet he : | Military drill is required, Expenses for board an incidentals very low, Tuition free, Young ladies an der charge of a competent lady Principal Vor Catalogues, or other information address GEO. W, ATHERTON, LLD., Presioasy Srave Cortaae, Centar ( Pa 28.2 THE BOOK and JOB OFFICE ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA. IS NOW OFFERING GREAT INDUCEMENT?> TO THOSE WISHING FIRST-CLASS ‘ . Ped Plain or Fancy Printing. We have-unt ilities for printing LAW BOOKS, PAMPH LETS, CATALOGUES, PROGRAMMES, STATEMENTS | CENTRE DEMOCRAT 1a] fa CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BUSINESS CARDS | ; IN VITATION CARDS, i CARTES DE VISITE, CARDS ON ENVELOPES | | AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS | $@ Orders by mail will receive prompt | attention. | $& Printing done in the beststyle, on | short notice and at the lowest rate y | Itching Piles —8ymptons and Cure. The symptoms are moisture, like per. spiration, intense itching, increased by | scratebing, very distressing, particular ly at night, seems ss if pin-worms were | "| crawling | in and about the rectum; tne vate parts are sometimes affected, fre llowed to continue very serious re sultafollow, “SWAYNE'SOINTMENT” [isa pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipe las, Barbers Itch, Blothches, all sealy crusty Skin Diseases. Sent by mail for 50 cents; 3 boxes $1.25, {in stamps). | Address, ‘Dr. SWAYNE & SON, Phila: JinsT 8S. 7. Frain, Proprictor. » | Heart Disesses, Dro i But to the debilitated, burdened with such | | serious sickness, we comscientiously re. | delphis, Pa. Sold by Druggists. 5-8 Iy EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION, THE WEEEKLY POST, A first-class S6.colamn newspaper for $1. per year, in | clubs. The year 1884 will include the most stirring and interesting events, very likely, of the next ten | ddd ’ | years, J wii Sava the procentings of Oougren bret 3 ually eal the President.making Congress, which | EM BARBER SHOP, will ran tuto midemmmer; the can vam je both parties | i Under First National Bank, | for the Presidential nomination ; the proceedings of | BELLEFORT Fe, | the great National Colvatitions jo hdiuinate ch de Pro dates | xe entind canvas, ceriain ” R. 4. Beck, Lay 3 i prs ! follow ; he Melting Li its result, which we believe | — « | will be the sacesss of the Democratic Shufiduine. h sry| W vo made this t reduction (a the price © \ENTRE COUNTY BAXKKING | OW Posy of pple to He rind. a COMPANY. ency in the Presidential canvass. Every subscriber | — | 5 Jn ne of more names by a little sffort. Tan | Wesker Posy is now one of the largest, best and | | cheapest papers in the country, i It Contains All the News. Full telegraphic and market reports, all the politi eal news, including debates in Congress. An excellent | miscellany, State and local news, 0 columns of 1 vending matter for $1.00 in Clube. $1.95 slagle sub E. 0, HUMES, Prost. 3.0, mannts, Cash'r, | weription, postage Srupaid. | FLO in clubs of five or IRST NATIONAL BANK OF | rfustifitms: Hod or tmp opie. Ad the publishers, WELLEFONTE, ” JAMES P. BARR & 00, Allugliony Stres, Bellefonte, Pe. Hs Woud a. + Pittsburgh, Pa. Pe —————— —— a F, P- BLAIR, L] JEWELER, WASOHSS, CLOCKS, JAWELAY, BO, All work neatly executed. On Allegheny street, te rv oded 4 Business Cards. ve Deponite And Allow Inte", Gold and Coupons | James A. Braves, Breaidags, iy 4.0. Buvernr, 4 | Wilson Mec Fa oo Hardware Dealers. hited ET A RDWARE WILSON, McFARLANE & CO. . DEALERS IN STOVES, RANGES » HEATERS. w= ALSO = Paints, Oils, Glass and Vamishes. [P we AND UILDERS HARDWARE Hotels, BOASTING AINLNIN AAS SS VAN DERBILT HOUSE, Honesty, civilty hospitality and and whiskey is what every guest will flud at the Yawsessitr House, i Two miles suthwa sy fo AE ar By , Pa. i tt ci het A P ASSMORE HOUSE, Corner Yrout and Yard Btreots, PHILIPSBET Good Manis and nd Jadging woderste rates, Sul. clent stabling stiach ae of, JAMRS PASSMORE, Prop. SWAN HOTEL, ~~ Barney Coyle's NEWLY REMODELED HOTEL, PHILIPSBURG, PA. A first class House, Newly foraished, Wining good and prices moderste. JAKMAN'S HOTEL, Opposite Conrt Hons, BELLEPONTR, PA TERMES1.20 ER DAY A good Livery stiached A" A JUsH HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. Families and single gentlemen, as well as the gone eral traveling public and commercial men sre lnvited to this First-C Hotel, where they will find home comforts st reasonable rates, Liberal reduction to Juryimen snd others & Court. Re TELLER. Pop's BUTTS HOUSE. ; (Corner Allegheny & Bishop stroets,) BELLEFONTE, Pa., %. X. Lehman, This popular hotel, under the mansgement of the present proprietor, is bejter fitted than ever for the whisnaiameni of Ruests, Rates reasonable. [may 3 53 MILL JHEIM HOTEL, MILLUEIM, CENTRE COUNTY, PENNA W. 8. MUSSER, Proprietor The town of Millheim is located tn Penn's Valley about two miles from Coburn Bistion, on the Lewis burg, Centre and Spruce Creek Radivesd, with em soundings that make it a PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT. Good trout febing in the immediate vicinity. A cab runs to every train, At the Milibetm Hotél scoom. modstions will be found Aretclass and terms moder ate June 28, IN70-1y* New Brockerhoff House. JR OCKER HOFF HOU SE, ALLEGHENY #1 BELLEFONTE PA C. GM 1LLEN, Good Sample R . 0 8g Prose Bes 10 nod fron all Trains I to wiloessss snd furor (BNTRAL HOTEL 4 7 ESB RG cond Sas Cit Pr. AT Y HOTEL TEE COUNTY FA NATIONAL MILLHEIM, CEN RATES—81 00 PER DAY, A GOCD LIVERY ATTACKED. This Hotel refurmished ¢ find aed in every Peas | sould L f clas Jur BAR w one of the best Eeadquarters for Stockdealers, Miscellaneous. Ehe Centre Democrat, BELLEFONTE, PA A AN SOI AGRICTLTURAL. NEWS, FACTS AND sUGGESTIONS, THE TROT OF THE WAVIONAL WELFARE 15 THE mre GENOR AND PROSPERITY OF THE FARNIR, “teary pgrmar in Aa annual experience dvacovers valve. Write if and send it to the ‘Agricultural Editur tf the Democrat, Bellefonte, Penn'a," that other farmers may nave ine senefil’ of it. Let communications be timely, ond be sure that they are brief and well pointed. —— Poultry Houses. —— How to make hens lay in winter, when eggs bring the highest price, is one of the things that any one who keeps poultry wants to know, hut how many farmers ever stop to think | that a comfortable poultry house goes ' a long way towards inducing hens to | lay when the mercury gets below the Propr, freezing point? By a comfortable house I do not mean one that can be warmed artificially, but one so con. structed that the emperature in side will be above the freezing point, | | even when it is several degrees below | outside. Such houses need not be expensive ; cheap building material ot some kind-—stones, rocks, straw * ptairie bay, or rough lumber and building paper—are within the reach of the poorest farmer, and any man of “gumption” or boy and N Ow Don't put it off average strength can do the work. is the time to build, You she Lhe fowls in it before t wild have the house done and day and nights of | or shingles ’ 11 » ii BOS inst 1" u 1eally can not afford good shingles for the roof, we of it answers very do the best vou can. Get sou the tarred roof felt: well, much better than poor shingles, Also, mend the broken windows, and stop up the cracks where the wind ! | when on tbe roost. Swayne's Pllaz Comforting to the | drafty of air is & { blows right through on the fowls Thousands die (rom neglect 0 properly | many fowls get colds that end in roup. {treat Imgare Blood, Constipstion, "Dys- pein, Malaria, Apoplery, Laver, Kidowy, | poy, snd Rbeuniatism | commend “SWAYNE'S PILLS,” which | { contain medicinal properties possessed by | no other remedy. { cents, box of 30 pills; 6 Sent by mail for 25 {stamps). Address, DR. SWAYNE SON, Philadelphia, Ps. Soid yi Drug- ghats, Erg DEALERS IN PURE DRUGS UNLY. ZELLER & BON, PRUGGISTS, No 6 Brockerhof Row All the Standard Patent Medicines Pro scriptions and Family Recipes I ig prepared. Trusses, Shoulder n 3 3 IRONS 2 ARTICLES Is the BEST BUILT, "FINEST FINISHED, EASIEST RUN NNING | SINGER MACHINE ever offered the public. + The above cut ng She Inont pouty gp gs style for | people which we offer you i pron of $20. Remember, we do not sk you a ai Ha | have seen (he machine, After having a od i", RBs pot all wo represect, return it polo Pry st our expensa, Consult your interests and order OF send for circulars aud testimonials fray I CHARLES A. WOOD & Fe 17 N. Teuth &., Philadelphia, T's In the Wont seach, thivion, o : ! | i | Some of the farmers in our vicinity, who put up chesp poultry houses— | stroyed in large numbers by them | just roogh boarded, with the cracks The editor of the Boston Jou [of | battened—last season, are now fixing | Chemistry says that ants are great de- | | stroyers of canker-worms, and proba | them over and making them more boxes, $1, (in | comfortable by ripping off the bat & tens, covering the bouse with build. {ing paper, and then rough boarding over that. All this, because one man built that way to begin with, and bis neighbors saw last winter that his house was much more comfortable, and that bis hens laid better than theirs. Prairie Farmer. El ia Taaching a Calf Pe Drink. Many a reader, man as well as boy enjoy the humor of the following de- | scription of experience in giving the | | calf its first lessons of how to drink | | properly. We take it from the Jrish | | Farmers’ Gazette: Those who have bad the mournful experience know that there is nothing more trying to the temper than the operation of teach. ing a young calf to drink. The pro. cess is familiar to every man who bas brought up a call from infancy. You | | seize a pail of warm milk, go into the stable, catch the call by the ears, back bim into a corner, and bestride hie neck. The idiot rather likes this, and while you are reaching for the your back kisses the floor. Your head is soaking in the pail of milk When you get up you are mad—un commonly so. Milk runs from your hair, and imprecations out of your mouth, and you solemnly declare that you will teach the eslf to drink or [the break bis meck. The calf doesn't know of this resolve, and he glares at you in a stupid fright across the sta ble. He was Dot aware that he was the cause of your downfall, and won. ders ignorantly what is the matter. You don't try 10 explain it to him, but furiously catch him by the ears, look back over your shoulder at the milk pail, and back vp toward it, dragging the calf after you, Tne calf is out of wind, and you havn't a particle of grace left in your beart, You are astride ibe calf's neck, and Jamming the fingers of one band in. to kis mouth, you place the other on the back of his head and shove his nose into the pil, fully resolved to strangle him if be don’t drink. The calf holds perfectly still—ominously s0—and there is silence for the space of half a minute, at the end of which time the blockhead, who hasn't drank drop, suddenly makes a plunge, knocks the pail over ; you are agsin redoced | » : { to a horizontal from a perpendicular, i ‘and when you rise the excitement is You have been soaked with milk, “slobbered ’ on, and hurt. Not intense. a drop of milk has gone down the brute’s throat, and there he stands glaring at you, ready to furnish you with another free ride With y pall, and hd wherever vou want LW go. an affidavit vou seize the « mn pt of the pen, fvlly ived to four footed fool starve whible out res let the tha villus endetl the first lesson Arts as Insect Destroyers Farmers or Gardeners | with insccts, have not as they the nordes, t yey to their aid, as should, other insects snd birds, natural enemies of insect Su fi. says the "ge . 11 11 ; foo BEDeTally Ail 1NseCcis are looked upon ss enemies, although it is well known that many kinds of in- scetls are very beneficial in protecting fruits and graios from the ravages of other insects The ants, although enerally regarded as sn unmitigated B # g | nuisance, have been found, by carkfu] Roosting in a | s¢ way that a good | observation, to be useful in seversl ways. The canker.worms, which are | 8 most destructive pest to orchards | in some sections, are sometimes de- | {brood sows sre used, crossed with bly other worms or insects of the smaller varieties. He watched with | great interest the work of s large | "POW. process. The kind of grafting most likely to be practiced on the farm is that known as cleft grafting. The process is a simple one. Baw off the Hmb to be grafted where it is an inch or less in dismeter ; trim the edges of the “stab,” sooth and split it with a large knife or cleaver made for the purpose. The cleft should not be more than four inches deep at the most. A wedge is now inserted in the center of the cleft and a cion is sel on each side of the cleft, The cions are made of twigs of last year's growth. They should be cut before the tree shows any signs of starting io the spring. When the cion is pre- pared ready for setting it should con- tain about three buds. The lower end is cut wedge-shaped by slicing off each side of the cion. On one side of this wedge-shaped portion, and mid- way between its top and bottom should be left one of the buds. When the cion is set this bud wil} be deep down in the side of the cleft in the stub, and will be covered with ; but being nearer the source of Hh it will be the most apt of any buds to grow, and it will read- ily push through the wax. The cion is set into the cleft by exercising great care that the inner surface of the bark on the cion exactly matches the inner surface of the bark on the stub. A line between the bark and the wood may be observed. This line on the cion, in other words, should match this line on the stub, Wax the whole over carefully and thoroughly. Do not leave any crack exposed. Grafting wax is made as follows Melt together rosin, beeswax and tal, low in equal paris and spread on cot. . ink Tea : ] 1 ton cloth, Tear into slips and wrap around graft, —— A A————— rofitable Pork There is a constant demand in the New York market for small pork, and The effort to supply this demand by thin, poorly grown pigs of ei people are becoming fastidious. ght months Such are not wanted, but plump four or five months’ pigs that weigh one hundred to one bundred and twenty-five pounds These pigs bring the highest market price, and may often be disposed of to a year old, is vain. (% special customers, at a considera- ble advance upon the prevailing prices in the market. I was visiting a large farm a few days ago, where big Chester white small Yorkshires, and a really beau- tiful class of pigs produced. They seem always fat, are extraordinary casy keepers, and are so plump, small- | boned, small-beaded and white as The sows wre great milkers colony of black ants which attacked |bave big litters, and the pigs grow the canker worms on an elm tree in | ike weeds. They are fed chiefly on bis grounds a few weeks ago, and was | skimmed milk, with a little meal and delighted with the nature and results bran, and are hardened off before of their labors. Two processions of | Killing with corn or other grain, but little the ants were moving on the trunk of | require very little. These pigs until the tree, ove going up empty, the ® short time before they are killed, other coming down, each bringing | have the run of an extensive manure | with him a canker-worm, which be cellar, where it is warm in winter will recognize the truthfulness, and | held fast in his mandibles, grasping | and cool in summer, so that they are | the worm firmly in the centre of the always comfortable, and their growth | body. Although the prey was nearly | always rapid. I do not know tha the size of the destroyer, the plucky 'the market is ever glutted with this ¢ ant ran down the tree in a live. | style of pork. For its economic pro- 7 way, deposited ite booty in its nest | duetion, however, skim-milk is al- in the ground, and instantly returned | most an absolute necessity. I believe for further slgughter. There were at the best pig pork that can be made, one time as many as forty ants com. is that of a first cross between large ing down the tree, each bringing | Berkshire sows, and small Yorkshires. along his victim, and doing his work They are always white, compact, with apparent esse. Extending his | Small-boned, very quick growers; observations, he noticed that the ants | keep fat with food upon which pigs ran up the trunk and out on the Of the coarse breeds would hal limbs, thence on to the leaves of the | starve, and the pork partakes of the tree where the filthy worm was at character of the Yorkshire: ; wa fas pail he employs his time in slobber. ing the lower corners of your jacket. You discover what the blockhead is about, and box his ears. You can’t help it. You feel that way, and you let him have it. But the calf can’t SRST ES = { tell for the life of him why he has AP work and, seizing him with a strong grip about the center of the body, turned about with th squirming worm and retraced his steps. The worm was dead by the time the ant reached the ground, If this move of the ants is common they must prove valuable friends to farmers and frait raisers, and lean is interlarded, and Juicy and tender. The Essex produces a simi. lar orons with Berkshire sows, but the pigs are black, hence rarely favor ites at the North, though prized in hot climutes as they are free from skin diseases, and not poisoned by “Paint root.” been struck, snd he gives a sudden and unexpected “flounce.” He be. lieves he will go and stay on the oth. er side of the stable, but be doesn’t announce this before hand, He starts on the impulse of the moment, and you can't just tell when he arrives there. You ride along with him a little way. But the laws of gravita. tion are always about the same. |"? Your legs, ono un each side of the! tu, op 30. ih: the ult fu about and should be protected in every way possible. We do not believe that the birds that prey upon worms will do the work in a week in our orchards which these ants were doing in an hour. Coen J JriLy— Delicisos jel Jelly can be made of cider. To one pint of clear, sweet cider allow one pint of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers