Mr it' AtlvrrHsrini'nfn. Disused "withoutMedicihe. ■'llillp THIS MAGNETIC CELT IS WARRANTED TO CURE!^:r,! Vtthost n 1 I*nl • fit f h Inn , I' i• •. limit*. ii• r\ im •! ( ltmbuiro n prntl ilfli' , rile ti mult •tit, |>:iru!tt*. murulcln, • lui'- it, •!!• ■ tul thv kill dliww •torpid II % rl* VON . • riiiltml t lit !-"• • tfv # ••' liinn, h wt 1' - run , nml , vmtlnf trraLnni* ■ nnd till illi un nl i • mini It tit tit < ' •inttn 'f Mafn< : i r; ■ ►Mi rough i? j> * mmt rfilnrf ihmiiit ft-(tl|h> • .ion. . > lnl>t.iko it! ittlilitn.i in •cz3 H "i= ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, I. TO THE LADIES:- Flhnuillnn.lltiprpaln.ornllh !*;•••• ff I •• lit er, k ftlnr >. Il utfut In* or I old I • # t, • I' n or %t rah \nklt •, t.r \ il i f t. ■ ■ma* pair IM u • i • i In tho 1 • t ■% : '. I curry * pOWf r UlgU J f It > llitl I • • t I For I hwi lltirk, V enln a*rC th-- ■' Pv.ll. of ft'- . i-i I ', l,i . rrlm I. < l i '• tlon mi tf | !''m|lttii of llm VV nai li, lm I ! > < ..I I orrlißgt) np Flooding, I'alnftil, *iipprt - • nml > • r> ifiiln \lr*n*triiNtlon, llurrrnnt nml < I i' Flu-, t hi* In tho Ileal ,\ iipllaaitco tni t u roll v V |g ■. t For all f rrni of FVmalr IM(droit *• * I • I' ■ • |Y*nml I • • Ini I'.jj' T ta iloan • f j ■ 1 • Prion ifalthi r i Ma 1 9 \ f*>nttiy i- iC.n.p i mall os n r . i nint ftf ! ' I frn.-r. —nt In !• •• • r Til M arm ton ti • ♦. • Worn ■ r tho ant la Ut h"i|y lILo I In- inimy (,ult >utl> twnl I ' . 'rip liinif Ittign at if \ .• r1 lt 3 t thnilt tit i > tamo i • • f r>f worn atuli •< t • t.* • f ' ■ \ . r. Hand v . ... . • | . . % m*'il \% lihuut Medicine," v .1., :.. . .#• biaia. Till: MAGNr lON A I*l*l I INC r. CO., dIH StAUi C i < fegO| ill* ~A YNE'3 I 0 Horso Spark-A'resting iurlible !. ;• a. it 10,001 ft.of If •in i- • llttir.U in hi |,.ur<, bunaii ; sUtba ff a lUu taw n. Orr 10 11' v iv C'timrJ r to f :rr- h putrtr to t•: •. r i!• • ;'i M *; i • \ : . - IS Mnrm iciit cut 10,000 /ret in mum &C> i VAMAWTtt f i"l r.Ji'l wi'vr I" manyotlVr I i • pin • i A '' ttic i ' rfT. If \ on wan* p suit i>v.*-y k Itr Si* Mill. .V tfJv jror fti! ... j. i' .• . sVu, tr I —i furmii< ii (.1 !r IJ W. PATMt A PON- C"ri.. n y. IJ. t ttar PATENTS! Wn rmtlmic to ar? mMMWI tarumt In. .•, 1 ru< . i ;• ■.m. i .f r * l ' Canada.! ■' • F ■ .< ' • Hi irt >-i..• yemrw*cap. rlrni ■, I*at 4 i,!. r>rinr A"n;i■ II • •' " M*so ijrw, !■■... H telmrm, ia *.17 Iniematnir, and ha* an n mtailmi. AiMma MtTNN t <• •. I • . M I' •' f • itsttrii ami > . . . : 1.. ~ • H 1 .11- ~1, .■ ; .■ v-.f LUITJ iizALzr.- ntinnvj im eucb. I'Hinu ..air CONSt .MI'TION 'ji * 1 tar h ' f *}•-!. 1T ;< \ Jk. ai ■! UI ii.? I' ir TRADE'*- MARK* 1 IC ' * CI li.A 1 II I! It KU,i:F<)NTK it SNOW SIIOK I >11.1; 1 n.,1,.1.1.. In .11 • I "II lU. I ttlti.r Mi> 14, 1 1,. 1 \i'ii Bikiw Shttf 6. '.• a. m. tri Iron in Iftolfutile 7.. * M 1 w • llullt'ftititr u.l'2 a. M.,arrlvt* at Suw Bhoc |1 'A.M. I ft 8nov 8hot .0 F.M.,arriv. inlli 11 *. f*> ia t, 4, . 1. y. I o.a Ih'lli ii.nt. I r v .iirri\i" t Snow Shoe 7. . m. 8. UI.AIK, Clt'ii'l Su|pnitiiutlfMt. I A Id) KAIIIiH VAI.I.KV 11A11, I liUAt 1.111. fabla,Bta| 11 1 1, 'ii, 1. L'i,iiii kftw*lii . K*|>.Mall. ; 1 .... \im,i at T)rwim L.-ai" ■ . ..'i ' • ■ . ii)' ' ■ ' ■""■■■ v " " •" „ 1, 1 •• \ ~11 " . . 1 ' a. ' .. 1 . •• Ibtl.l ■ •• Ml " ... 7 M IM •• I ■ I. r " ... 7 M IMI , . , ~1 •• 11.11.t. a1l " ... 1 7 , •• 1'..1 I Matilda " ... H O'. II ■"> ,! ~ IS . ... •' M irll.a " - 1 I.' "1 ■' V ■■ '1 i.V .Mil*- " ... H:. . 017 7 i •• M '.inK " "'!" 1" lis. . " 1 mi " . . 1•1 "I 1 ti •• > .11.' :!• " -'' '' 1 1 4 - •' 11. aa.'t " -' " l " 1 I • .... • I.lt ' l-l" " " 1 ' ' II • k •• ... II n. 10 4., ' J. . I 1 tt 1. ~ il .t. n t. ~.lo II II tti I JI7N NS V ItVA MA K A 11.HUAD. 1 —lPbiladalfltla anil to .0 l)lUlM.HIl and . 1 ■ . I - . VI i.,1 1 \V AHO. KlllK MATI.I'v., I'hllalt l| I i .11 m Ham 4. .M t. W)n , ,i a . i a m tt t. | i, |U,. n M4oa in •• IM. > IJ "tarn MAG A AF \ I I.; . - I'l. i i i , - - Nna ii i.rit' ur, 11 .% in UaiUtiinF t. 2 •" j til arrival lon. .. . . • y in 1-a.Mi ■1) I .in ii, I (. i.t, ,1 . . I t p I A.' 1 1.1.5t, oa' I i ' • II ■ a li. ' tt arrt'M at 1. k lla ... a | m t.Ast IV Alio. PACIt li KXl'llf - : .1 I. lUrn ... 610 a m U.. , ,11,., It. 7 . , 11, •t arilnaat lUrn.l ti,..11 nil 1'1.1,,1,1. * • : . HAY KXI'HKPP !•.%> i: o I• I' . m *' 1 k llat.u II .tain •t 1 ' Ml ,11 1 : 4 ain rr;\ -At liar 4 j m •• Ii >. imll!} !.. a 7 . j m i ill i MAIL 1. t llv % - ; m It i m *• ilbnii.-;. ' t 11 a|> t|| " Nl f t *at ! i 7. h a tii !'! Ijil * 7 | D rAf'-T a.INK I' %*- 5 rt " arr.o • l Uarr -u- ....... l*h t whit :•ry nf r th* aery • \ r a i. Im - ; .-t.iyiw ra een th" tit K hill* A fir f I taßll: 1 , It i U t ai! WW IWpr—| it. rrr .'ft it to t.a at ' .. • • 4 It I 1 • 1 At - . r LiiJUctF .una. I ti*;*. A t 111 AIJ 4 A V." : .% ft) . N . 17 : Tea til #1 , ha Pa \vnr 1r m Vw it lla* I?'-" i' n 'an ■rk In r £ ' • ■ I twins'* *ili |4) •• T t v.trW a* wall. V . ti. lii -I rwi ly. A !I t Ifci iAC" . * v vtw. iint 4 47 ly I I. I t;i:i>KHK KS. Hepairer of Sewing Machines, BKLLKTOSTK, PA. fl *il*t re n ,Ur f i t ~f Rfll# TitP.r.n 1h J*< k r tI. with Mr. C L'i i. t ffMi fI ... Kiin% l> 4 . ()fil M ■ /,'• V.'d 4 f'. f tafr' f >, ♦ ifh /irflirm. ,|r. t \chfn rtouimi. •d-Atl w rk s?jarutfas!. 21- \fir .I•> • ■•rtlon of liuily in- ■■■lint, l.i in iniuiu of fouil, II I 11a1.11,1, of 1,1,1,ii,v , •■plrlU, \ r-i llllK HI IIHVLII|; lIR K |II|AD aomr ILNTY, IHIIIIIIII, L- lniti ILIIU at ilia llt-Mll, Ilulv 111 lull llir ei-„, lilulilt rill* ORNL I rlnr, OTK'L I I'tTMIY, ,l.t. nuuid tin- UN OL minoily U,AT M IH directly on HI.-I.H . I-. \ . il.lv. I ,ll, Tills 11111-I. mi i |iin I Th.-lr urn.in on tin, Kidneys 111.1 skit) ), „ ~ |,riiini>T. 1.- Itirisrtiiic lilt ■ IN!HI rll 1.- . tliri.'.nl. If,, -.- Un. . rii|(rra of lilt, nilira," |IDHFII.-TUG nJ. JT* - - I, 111. . xiunil ,|I|{I'HU,III, |I K'nlnr stool ., U HI-ur skin MILL I vi.;,ll,iiisl,.-L TL IT'S I'L 1.1.S '• ME.- NO INUISI U or L|IL,II; nor tii'sr/iro will) dolly work ud an a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. lIP, RITL'.I.S 1.1 IT |; A SL-.TV MAN. "I lliv.. Int. l I,} IN |. sin. Willi I'oiisllpii ll.in.twn y.-uv, MI, I 1 n . 11 ii-il t. ri ilirr. i. Nt knnls of HIIIM, TIID TL TT'K un- tln- lltst l tint linvi) done 11,,- nny I;IM,I|. TLN-y havn RL, mi- I in.- on, NL"', (> My IT|>|.. TITI, is ,1 apt, ndl't, foml I. .vllty, nn.L 1 now ! IVI- II uIIIT it I na.sitiri-s. I fo. I Ilk). it n< w mini." tv.li. I.HU'AIU*B, rulinyra, ft. .'J5r. in- ..llMurrti'si..'- Y. TUTT S HAIR DYE. I.NTT )IA I U MI lIKKI IN rliang.-L In. H .1 I >• U> II l.t>.S> 111. V ■ K .1 -lligll, ,i|l. | 'l. ML oil of Hits 111 I . ! V 111 N.-^LSLA, or N ; , I -. I-Ipress on RE. ■ Ipt I.F T I. OA - . FT Murray Street, Sew \ ork TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. O '•) I •; 'l* ,II*'!-'. I I'M 3 • ' OIFLL 'I . ' 11.. i-'-'L! O 2 '' 1 'T'L I ■' l * " ' 1 'T J T' ' ' W E •* ■PMEAAFLMEI * ..,I ! -t M L ■' - - I - I . ,VSVJVIP'T;I;IN CR Z ■ -fj * -'\ ' TIN .-I |.| I J , -I o -, ~ 1 V l.| -• I ■ t : , X. I p> ® L 'T'LIF- - T|-.'- . - I -IMSE) I M •-1 --• "• 'MS '■ 111 H -.p*-|.. 9 2 ' ' '■"> " 1 ••! t.l -I >ll 1, . -il l 3 I-'!--- I • • S II -t\ ~ I T OI| N n . IM I F.L - •"! I IF I|. t. • L|!l|L W O |T 'IM il 1.1 I. ol -; •Ml v J- I . ST mi . I J.I I •I- ' I*. J, a g M J"P ' ' ■'! - -11.. _ • -.11 •! "JFLM LT| TK 11.1 E 3 . ' -. > ,"> OUIVJ I J.I I . U •i ■■■■■• '■ S • '.I SOI '1 L|T |TA ■I J ■ I I : 11 .. .J|F. D U OL ' r AT. • 0 HALF. . VPVI I I V; A . ~S n is J J 3 ® •wflaoM a iOHas.ioii ■EBKBiBI pEKamisi ! IS A SURE CURE [ I for nil FL, tenses of the K.d ne, nnd ■ i LIVER | J tIIMMI|N r. *•r, on tills tsost lap- riAnt L ■ I ' ► i m V F ' IU RFUIIR Air W j Malaria * , ft J J R A I * " lons ibo!4 Uks * LScrwfh novw of tie r HEALTH IS WEALTH! I" ■ , -" • O I.allliiini.l v/ : cu/ TR.11.. TIX r.ottrs • • ' • -I*. r ~n L C LOON, 1 p '' - j . . PI. FomSKiX ( flSMtOf SUCHA9 DLSEASRSL VLLRTLA.ITCASORCS. PIMPLES. / WNINCWORM J WINE PILES fni| ' i"IXm titnr*. tflnfrlnc, to hinr, waraail j AT J lit, enw Mif pin-wofwit WPI •i X wtiim alaHil ' Ikurr urn; lln-j.Ttvl* painro flee nfTarfvd. Au r-Smanf, , sianil'*! and |livn n,r, Cw, T , g - t | tsra*TH inparvw n, any am. I* in th* euirkaL D M L-YDRNRM U,OT AREDMCTA LE 3• I - kunt for , UV 11\ T/ IK""" FH'LR narnlnaa, anL to II IRILL '* N wmllfcy . ILAWE wbo do not . IMP! . IH'lr ~|V-Iiilie" remain) IN I xrty, \v,l|R,-R A areat < hsnco in make . AONET - xmnita; I.n,I.M,lCF ' fall LO make money raptdty. Ton UNA deeote yonr . •T1,.T0 time loth" n. ok. of ,mly ywni apare m .menla I Full INL..rmalt,S> and all that la needed ieut free. Ad. . tree* Bttay.lt A Co., forilaml Heine' IT-If. T I She tCmtrc .firmoctat. K LLKPONTK, I' A . o- rt x c tj X. rr u Xa. NKWH, KA<"lit AMI HUtitH-XITIONN. til a Tier ne Tin siTinatL elllili la Till laratLf nam a a raoai-tairv or mt raanaa. Every farmer in AU annual ex/ttrumre t/taroi-er* iwmetliinij uf value. Write it anil >end 11 In the "Agricultural Editor of the I>KMoi HAT, llellefonte, I'inn'u," that ot/nr farmeri 'nay hare the benefit of it. l.et commitmratwnt lie timely, anil hr Hurt (hut they are brief and weld pointed. Farm NotoH. A ft-wr ariinll boxi-H filled willi cliar. coal, grouml lionu and ponnded oys* Lcr kln-IIH, and placed within reach of poultry, will be of service dur ing this season, when the fowls are moulting. Tobacco smoke prevents the at tacks of all insects that infest plants, and does no injury to the plants un less they are confined in it for too long a. time. While it often keeps olf insects it does not always destroy tin in, though it is fatal to man}'. Almost 100 purls of water to one of I'aris green may safely be used to prevent insect depredations on fruit, provided the last application IK; made a month before the fruit is eaten, as the poison, Is-ing very soluble, is easily washed olf by rains. This is promulgated by the professors of the It ichigun Agricultural College. The Kimira farmers' club has been discussing the barbed wire fence question, nnd arrived at the conclu sion that the wire furnished with ilat pointed pieces of metal so attached that they projected above and below the wire, was a dangerous material to employ, whereas the wire barbs* pointed sharp, were much less liable to injure stock in case of accident or entanglement. A correspondent of the Country (ientleman says: "To kill the strip ed bugs which cat melon, squash or cucumlwr vines use sulphur. Dip the fingers in the sulphur and tou h each leaf in the morning when the j dew is on the plants. It ia entirely harmless to the plant*. Khould the beetles leave the plants and go into the ground use it around the stems of the plants." <. M. Tinkharn, secretary of the crrnont dairymen's association, has ! devised some improvements in pack ing butter. Instead of lining his packing lioxes with muslin he uses a certain kind of brown pajicr, which is odorless and tasteless, ami costs very little. He also lines his cases throughout with a layer of felling hall an inch thick. This, it is al leged keeps out the heat most etfect unlly. Orchardists are more thoroughly convinced than ever that orchards should 1* spread broadcast with ma nure when the trees arc sot out, that the extremities of the roots may be benefited. Manuring heavily a cer tain section about the tree—and this applies only to trees that are in bear ing condition—tends to aid only the immediate part alleclcd. It is raueh better to stir up the entire orchard than to cultivate a small circle at the foot of the tree. A sensible suggestion from U. W. I arlec in the lirtriiert' liarettr: "Let us try to breed as many twenty-one pound cows as is (lossiblc, with con stitutions and digestions that can boar a severe test, and we will not find it necessary to continue the forcing process to get superior yields. We cannot expect nnd do not want our road horses to trot his mile in 2:lf every day, but if he has once shown that he can do it he is pretty safe to rely on for a 2:40 gait when ever we call on him." Direction of Rows of Wheat. COUNTRY FLENLLRATKH. An old wheat raiser, who is gen erally successful, said in conversation the other day that in his experience he found it best to drill his wheat east and west instead of north and south. His argument was that in the winter and early spring when we have thawing weather during the day, and frcexing at nights, wheat drilled cast and west would not heave out or wiutcr kill, aa would that drilled north and south. . lie assert ed that the sun being in the sooth, and the wheat stalks being between the ridges msdc by the drill hoes, the sides of the ridges would thaw out, while the north sides, being shaded, would not thaw out so mucin and the wheat roots would not lie so liable to lie killed. If drilled north and south the sun would shine alike on both sides of the ridge, thawing it out and eausing it to spew up, • throwing the wheat up and letting the roots be exposed to the freezing at night, hence he had always, if pos ' sible, run his drill east and west. Again, lie suid that in the early | spring uiid summer, when the wheat liegati growing, it received more lien cflt from the sun's rays drilled in this way than if drilled north nnd south, consequently the yield on field* drilled east and west were bet ter than if drilled in any other direc ! tion. His argument impressed me so that 1 concluded to try the expe riment of sowing two plats adjoining eacli other, the quality ol the land being as nearly alike as possible, sowing one and one-fourth bushels to the acre on corn land that had been plowed well and kept reasonably I clean of weeds when the corn was growing, and thoroughly harrowed before drilling. I bad never before taken any notice of which way I drilled. | Tlio llceil 11 Fly. It is possible tnat many farmers do not recognize, for a certainty, the Hessian Fly. On the wing it can not lie distinguished from other Hies of the same family which are not only harmless but beneficial to farm ers. A mistake in their identity ) often gives rise to false fears. In i the Hessian Fly the head, feelers, and thorax are black. The body measures one-tenth of an inch in I length and the wings expand one -1 fourth inch, or more, j Two broods, or generations are brought to maturity in the course of a year, and the llies appear in the spring and fall, earlier in the south ; and later toward the north. In Penn sylvania the fall brood comes to ma -1 turity and the females deposit eggs about the last of September and the first of October. When the wheat plant has put forth its second or thin! blade she lays from twenty to forty eggs in the little hollow that runs lengthwise lietwcen the little ridges of the blade. These eggs arc mere reddish specks, not more than one fiftieth of an inch long. In from four to eight days they hatch out a small reddish worm, which at once crawls down the blade and disapju-ars in the cavity lw-twecn the blade and the stem, lodging at the point just IK low the surface of the ground, with their heads toward the root of the plant. They do not eat the stalk, nor bite it or penetrate it at all. They just lie lengthwise along it, never moving, and arc nourished by the sap which they take into their stomachs through their bodies by absorption. One maggot seldom in jures a plant, but when two or three are thus fixed around one stem it weakens it and either falls down or dies. These maggots come to their full size in about six weeks .middle of November to first of December) and then measure three-twentieths of an inch in length. liy this time they are covered with a hard brownish skin and resembles flaxseed. On opening this flaxseed case the insect will be found lying loose within it in the maggot form. The maggots re main in their cases, unchanged, till the end of April or first of May, when the case o|ens and the insect comes out transformed into a fly. Soon afvcr they come out in the spring they begin to lay their eggs on the blades of wheat as before, on higher places, of course, and con tinue to lay for three weeks. The maggot's hatched eggs run down the stem of the wheat nearly to the root, become stationary, take the flaxseed form the last of June and first of July, and when the grain is harvest ed arc left in the stubble to tie trans formed into flies in the fall. They usually migrate in Immense swarms and seem to follow warm currents of wind. This accounts, In a measure, for the ravages of some fields and the escape of other*. Llmo as a Fertiliser. Wherever agriculture has been ad vanced to the of an art, univer sal experience testifies that the pres ence of lime in I soil is useful. All 4 Although plant* take from to !)!> per ct-nt. of Ihtir growth from the ) air, yet the air affords them no lime, j This, in order to avail the growing s crop, mut be mingled with the noil. 5 The plant can receive it from no , other source. As noils are formed 5 from rocks, and as most rocks con- tain more or less lime, it follows - that nearly all soils in their virgin state contain more or less lime enough f in most cases to bring good crops t without the addition of more. Tfu; . pioneer farmer, for a few years, sel i dom has occasion to apply lime. 1 Handy soils, in which there is little i jor no lime, require it from the first. I Clay KOIIH sometimes contain no lime, • ! and in this case the addition of lime •j is of great service. Felspar soils, land those derived from the disint egration of serpentine ra'kx, usually i are destitute of lime, and conse . quenlly are barren till lime Is added. > In soils lung cultivated lime is 1 wanting, for the following reasons: 1 A portion of the lime once in the i soil has leen carried oil in the crops ; 1 another portion has sunk too deeply in the soil to be reached hy the roots I j of plants ; it is the nature of lime, having a metallic basis, and being divided by the process of slacking into exceedingly minute particles, to sink between the coaser particles of earth to a depth at which it becomes 1 unavailable. If, therefore, you long ' cultivate field without liming it, you may well suspect that you have carried off half the lime originally in the soil, and the other half has sunk 1 beyond the reach of plant roots— • i though'it i.- quite possible thst you might avail yourself of this latter ' half by plowing four or five inches deeper than before, thus turning the sunken lime up again to the surface. The objects to l>e sought by the r application of lime arc three-fold: First, to feed growing plants with so i mucL lime as the constitution of each requires : second, to change the con dition of plant foods already in the ' soil, so that from Ix ing una\ailab'c ' they may become available to plants, > and third, to so modify the soil, physically and chemically, as to ren ' der it easier toculti\atc and more ■ productive. Destroy Noxious Weeds. Such weed* as duckweed and purs lane, which very quickly go to seed, •houl l be carefully removed from the land, in order to destroy the seeds they contain : the safest way is to dump them in some out-of-the-way corner where they can do no harm, or to compost them carefully with hot horse dung, which w ill effectual ly destroy the seeds, if the compost is turned carefully so as to bring all parts into the heat of the central portion of the heap. The outside of the heap does not become hot enough to destroy ail the seeds, but the mid dle does. WIT lands should not L>e plowed deep until they haTc l>ecn thorough ly drained. Alluvial soils and deep clay loams, where the surface and subsoils do not materially differ, can scarcely be tilled too deeply. Thin soils, however, should not I* plowed below the available plant food. It takes twice as much manure to fer tilize land when it is plowed to a depth bf ten inches, as when it is plowed five inches lon the other hand, by plowing only five inches deep the soil will be exhausted much quicker than when the plowing is only ten inches. A FARMER observed a ilock of quails running along Wlwren the rows of corn, which was just sprout ing; conceiving the idea that they were pulling up his corn, one of the birds was killed and ila craw exam ined. Instead ol corn, it waa found to contain one cutworm, 21 striped bugs mid over 100 chinch bugs. A valuable bird to the farmer is the quail, and one that should IM> pro -1 tected, instead of being hunted and J shot for the mere amusement of sporuloving hunters. An Illinois farmer bought a Jersey cow for $2OO. He has sold two of bcr calves for $l,OOO each and the oow herself for $lO,OOO. THICK* is no cure for A horse with confirmed heaves ; climate, food and care will do much for it* alleviation.