Si FARM NOTES. An Exarisu paper, in commenting upon the subject, remarks that the Cheshire daity turmer, by free use of bone manure aid on the grass lauds markes his farm which at one time before the 8 pheation of bone manure fed only (wei y head of cows, now feed forty. li Coeshire two-thirds or more genersliy three-fourths, of a dairy farm sre kept in perfect pasture, the remainder in tillage, Its dairy farmers are commonly bound to lay the whole of their manure not on the arable, but ou the grass land, purchas- ing what muuy bs necessary for the arable. Tue chief improvements besides draiunge consists in the ap- plieation of boue manure. In the of each cow, in its urine, in its ma’ mure, in the houes of each calf veared and sold off, a farm parts with as much earthy ptosphate of lime as is gontained in ball a hundred weight of bone dust. Hence the advantage of returning this wineral manure by boo- ing grass lnuds. The quanity of bones nGw commonly given in Cheshire to an imperial acre of grass land is 1,200 to 1.500 weght. This dressing on pas- ture land will last seven or eight years sod un mowed land about half thag period. BurrermiLk ~—In warm summer weather many persons feel an irresist- able craving for something sour, and offen gatifying this desire by a free in- dulgeace in pickles or vegetable made acid with vinegar. This demand for weid indicates a deficiency in the acid secretions of the stomach, and the de- mand for an artificial one is a natural one, but vinegar is not the best sub. stitute. Lactic acid is one of the chief agents that gives acidity to the gastric juice of the stomach in health. This acid of sour milk, and therefore one of the best summer diet drinks that we ean use is buttermilk. It satisfies the craving fr acids by giving the stom- ach 8 natural supply, acd at the same time furnishing in its cheesy matter a good supply of wholesome nutrition. A man will endure fatigue in hot weather better on buttermilk than any drink he can use, We all know what a large consum- or of food the cow is. But it would seem to be expected by some that she can live and produce on compara- tively nothing. On the contrary she she must be supplied with nutriment, Her milk and her products are sim- ply the conversion of the surplus food that she does not need to supply the waste of thesystem into these products. | If your horses are thin skinned and very much annoyed with flies when working or driving, steep upa hand. fal of the wild wormwood or bitter weed, wet a cloth in it and jost moisten the hair especially on ears, neck and legs, before taxing them out of the stable ; or a few walnut leaves will have the same effect. It will make the aonimal more comfortable snd macn more pleasot to drive. As soon as the early potatoes have been harvested you may plant sunflow. ers, Pub in the seeds in twelve inches apart each way, and when they ares foot high earth them up, and they will need no farther care. If you Keep bees the blossoms will be very valuable, while the sceds are excel- lent for poultry, and are in demand for maxing toilet soap. Ix prOPERLY constructed the hand wheel-hoe is, the Massachusetts Plow. mass thinks, one of the most imiport- aot implehents for a wmall farm. In or field more ground can bé gone over with it io one hoor than in six with a common hoe, and the work , aa be done much better if the iveeds are small, as they always should be. Ir 1 common to cut grain as low down as possible Sometime this is necessary to gather it al, whin filled by miss, but otherwise (herd is no ad, vantage fn low cutting. A long stub. ble is often so efficient protection for young clover in winter, It holds the ssow, which would otherwise blow away. “Irrm young clover after harvest is nes pastared, ic will often cut a load of bay per acre, worth for winter use even mare than the sammer crop of bay, sud far more valuable than the pastarage lost. | 3 bs A CORRESPONDENT had ve ia i ; truetiv 1 the grapevine, by spink: wstanive and lower sides of the when the dew was on, with air-slacked lime, dustidg it on by | hand, Ir 15 never safe to plow among trees when in full folinge, unless it is done with the purpose of root-proniug to induce fruitfulpess. In spring or fall, when trees are bare, if rooss are cut or torn by plowing the injury is very quickly repaired, wita usualiy an increrse of vigor. - “> - «10 cents for a pound of good cotton -(tarmans, A MONKEY, A writer in one of our journals tells an amusing little story which ought to be a warning to any one who in- dulges in a little slang sometimes— although I am of course gnite certain that none of my readers come under such a category, still I will go on with my recital, It appears that three of the newspapers collaborated in a little comedy. The beginning of the joke was that one journal of “sporting ten- dencies,” announcing tne fact that the Duke of Westminstie had just presented a £500 check to the Chester Infirmary, used the words “a mon- key,” to describe the gift. This, I believe, is the sporting phrase for £500. In due course, a very proper snd serious paper, whose editor is presumably unacquainted with slang, copied the paragraph and taking the “monkey” in its moste, literal sens commented on the most curious pres- ent; but added the editorial supposi- tion that the monkey was intended, no doubt, for the sick children to play with. And now a comic paper—a really bona fide comic paper—takes | the paragraph from the religions pa- per, auserieux, and enlarges upon it We may soon hear, it says, that the Prince of Wales has sent an African elepbant to Guy's, or that Her Ma- jesty has bestowed a cage of white mice upon the London Hospital, and given a performing donkey to the EJ inburgh infirmary. Readers who, like me, are painfully conscious of a defective sense of bumor, sod who have wondered all their lives how the world’s jokes were made, are hereby acquainted of the newest method, If the writer of the original paragraph in the sporting paper referred to has scen the transmogrification his item bas undergone, he will be as much surprised as amused at the climax. — A— On Monday night a novel game was played on Conductor Harris, of the | down fast Georgia railroad train. When the train stopped at Union Point Captain Harris noticed two ne. gro women get aboard, and one of them was dressed in a loose Mother Hubbard. When be went through the car he failed to find one of the women, and opon questioning the ne gro she said thet somebody had snatch. ed the other girl's ticket away and she had to get off The Captain did not suspect anything wrong, but when the train reached Barnett the missing woman came from under the Mother Hubbard of her companion and get off vanoticed by the coudluetor, bat to- the amusement of the other pasien gers, who saw her when she made — Noi vis a ” antidote to the poison i is iron rust. There are preparations of iron in liquid fortn which shodld be kept in farmers’ houses wherever this popular insect poison is used. OF course the poison should be got from the stom. ach by emetics wherever possible, ALL the work that can be done now in the shape of plowing is so much saved later on. After the season | opens there are asually so many things to Go ui the same thine that often many valuable crops are vot seedsd in till late. ~Mingle's shoe storm, ~Crinkied seersuckers at be~Lyon & Co. ~Mingle’s shoe store. ~Good dress buttons bem dos. —Lyon & Co. — W — Parsxivs, onrrors and other roots that are stored in the ground in mounds should be taken op and pinoed in a cool place in the cellar, If the soil ba moist nod the ground become warm they are liable to grow, which injures them . TAIN ~Mingle's shos worn, Sh A dr A GIRL TOREADORA, A City of Mexico correspondent thus dessribes an interesting bull fight witnessed by him in the Mexican capital: Just prior to the taking effect of the decree against bull fighting, I was fortunate enough to witness a con- test in which one of the most skillful, daring and expert of the prolessional fighters of Mexico took a leading part. This performer was a young | woman, whose equal has probably | never appeared in the “Plaza de Toros.” In this her farewell exhib- | tion, Senorita Hernandez advertised | for the wildest and fiercest bulls the | country could produce, and agreed to | fight them while wearing stilts. The | novelty of a young girl eogagirg in s bull-fight handicapped by having | stilts fastened to her feet, was suffi. cient to attract a vast crowd, and on the day fixed for the event fully five thousand found places to sit or stand in the large amphitheater. The ani- mals provided for the occasion were small, active snd wholly untaméd each having his horns trimmed and | polished nntil the points were as | bright and almost as sharp »s needles Never was more expert work in this | cruel sport than was cooly performed | by the Mexican girl that day. As] the bull, mad with rage, would make his furious charge, she would stand | until he had approached within a dis- lance of about three feet, when, sud- denly springing to one side she would, as the soimal rushed foriovsly by, | with one hand slap him in the face with the red cload with whish his an- | ger had been first aroused, while with | the other hand she dexterously thrust | into his neck a gaudy barbed “band- erilla,” causing him to roar with pain and rage. Charge after charge wes made by the maddened brute, only to be eluded by the active girl, while the ball met the same treatment as before, | The little senorita played with him plagued him and tormented him as « cat would a mouse, until the animal, bleeding and sore and worn out with fatigue and pain, gave up the con- test and would fight no more. He | had met his conqueror, and was taken from the ring. In the next contest the fair Castilian was under an advertised obligation, while yet wearing the stilts, to xill the bull with a sword scarcely more thao two feet in length. This was to be done by the toreadora at the time the snimal was maxing the charge, the fatal thrust to be given while she was directly in front of and fairly facing the ball. The an‘mal selected for this contes ot | was a beautiful specimen of his race. Black as coal, agile as a cat, savage and wild, he was no sooner within the | arena than he was ready for the bat- | tle. After he had been permitted to} make a charge or two to wart him | to his work, the Governor, who pre- sided on the occasion gave a signal | and bugle sounded the “death call.” | The senorita, with stilts of one foot in 54 height, securely fastened to her limbs, | received the short sword, saluted the Governor, and turning to her enemy? gave a shout of defiance and waved her scarlet cloak to rouse his anger, At this time the distance separating the antagonists was almost two hoo: | dred feet. Toro quivering with x | citement and pawiog the earth io his rage, waited for no second invitation With flashing eyes and head Jowered to the groucd he started st fall speed for the object of bis hate. The brave gril waited until the beast was within twenty feet, when, bracihg herselt firmly, she held her sword at shoulder height, ready for his coming. When | within about four feet she threw her | body suddenly forward, gave a quick | ing to sce the effect of the blow, swung qaiekly around and again saluted the | Governor, In the twink'ing of an she did so he dropped dead, #0 clos, to her that, without moving from her | position, she placed one foot upon the neck of her now helpless enemy, Thi¢ sword, divested by the strong aren of be | self possessed girl, baa | served the spinal cord, and death was | iniapiageous and Pony poivlem. | t wan a perilous “skifily and fesrlessly performed, and the slighest pervousness on the part of the per. former would probably have resulted in her death. The great audience, jn recognition of the skill of the bra toreadors, rose to fs feet, iy os several moments there was a shower |, of gids aud silver coing fulling sround rie aest, b | the ¥ viet rious girl. ne Cunen oy ApMeviviane Da Marve’ GonLpkys Fegoivie « =k Gn PB Ye iw erp of en tbe ur Les wo wdpe of hie he BEPrR LY wed porim the putient is k mad nleoholio week, nrds hive be who Luvs ine their oull and todae helen 0 IAL Of thelr ows 4 fent ~ ay (FT RET) her rinker or an hid Cre, WH RIT atl FELLER UE TY 1) vif it § i frimking erin lig el : p 1 Fatsfpit = Fim Hinisiration, und ETRE fe | her | torp dity of the | eellent tone { Impurities fetnte, i services 11 bad theast with sword, and witdoul wait | | #1 ‘ Lures gunraniesd, Ned tog Hi oma 1" den Rpveitic Co. 185 eon’ $2 Lifea ‘ ‘ Hauge iy Cincinnati, don’t cure snrtidng but Rheamatiem, but ib cures that every time, It cured Bas’s. Bunss, Lanosster, Pa Mx. Hanrsas, Su, Bloomsburg, Pa Mas, Rev, RH. Rontssox, Staunton, Va Mus, Wa Mrmano, 1800 Wylie $t., Philadelphia, J. F. Newrox, Camden, N. J Mus, Many Carpox, Moorestown, N, J. Frawz Max, Mane ak Pa ERY BOX HAS BOTH TRADE MARKS AND SIGNATURE PER BOI, For complete Information, Descriptive Pam. philet, with testimonials, free. not in potion to farnish it 0 you, do not be per. suaded to take suything eee, but apply direct to the General Agents, PFAELZER BROS, & CO. S10 & 521 Marke: Sweet, Philadelphia, 827 "mn the 1 not FRNDY sendin ¥ Us h ensh COs, we wil | Cexrae Dew Boal popu subs i ady $ ne maont : She ith the CRAT OF One sens ar msgazines and HOF Desocsa ment i i< : BD kind cures Sanitary Lot never ‘ats bs Droggist, Balistonts Pa —— — 3 § ! - ¥. Meld A rig rentieo SUimulus Is impa ito the by which Kanes Hostetter « Ntomach in over: oming “Organ Besides ine ints thet, this ox. | them with shien them is met gael fawn f Inre go ivity ro > LVR and en und. re ditiona! vipa? batter to the disehinig py them Ly nature Lhe chaning their usefu hesitibfoliv sts tain mori: &Nt organ: whieh 1+ 1 disease What meals S45 A them 10 greater ae vid No msiaa thovwe Medio t “8 Ary ore affect the oh avers il whe ow by Hy esteem AMA Esl ACCOUNTED FoR * he success of Bangs $25 | $25 Phosphate an an excellent erop producer and perm nent Improver 41 the soil, is easily accounted for It is made of the bones of animals, and with special regard 10 A gemeral a bility as a plant food,’ Every particle of which Bones are come posed, is a direct food of vegetables, We he this food immediately available the $25 PHOSPHATE feh we claim to be a very special ade les ae it giventhe evop an easly stare and sustaios it uetil folly Suptured, bee sides permanently Saver ne he wokl ERA FY Jun ¥ Ard OH TADDIS. ei & SONS, RAW BONE -PHOSPHA MANUFACTURERS AND ao Wen? Th i IMPORTERS, * *““ PHILADELPHIA, PA. Use TT $25 PHOSPHATE AUTIVE, PERMANENT, CHEAP ANIMAL BONE MANURE i —— TE a ——— ELLEFONTE & BUFFALD RUN RAILROAD. Time Table to take | effect Monduy Juny. 24, 1887. AN pvp Jl) | rE oof 28 A Balin PRES RUORR S| Westward, — | Ballofonte., Hastings Po. 4.40 * Hn 4 8 5 ul Has LL A RO ' 84 540 hada i ay ABE 1 wane dmmmmpumons & $ oul iene 4 hi bet 700 wi. i T hy + ¥ Kraomrina Eastward, Stain Collaue... nasa a anait strat 00) Krumrine, 7 ib LR Thomipione vi vino seibih find R10 Waddie a] Ades sso an Sutlore Poincar cris aris srmmisinn 3.88 Pulveli tai wnneinR 30 Hubtont FL AE sannsh inom NY PORTRNSRA X | bf fon aw 5.10 6 80 685 639 LE Pd MNES seivissniss nan Han ore wi on Traine will slop ut stations marked «J,» only when signaly gre given or of noice to covdadion Truin Xo. 2 «lll connect with train hg gy WotR. trad rain IL BNW train weston Il BV. RR, ty No . wilt sonnet with tems awe Bowl with Sain n why ~ Divnasaas, ot Laguon Hapsee can Hout the Eaowls it, vlleoiing of drunk, Kroawivd ye, diag Groceries, cireanr | | THE ¥ For mle by all druggists, 11006 or the other is | Brecke and blad.! Bitters, | 'Newmarkets With Hoods | ad- | the | war of { and | {05.00 £35 04 84 | and Trisim { Colors, Fall kins an PF. M ww MEAT BUs.. wiles MA b KF Aranuinted $ugar Kon pound All ¢ | iowest tv loes, Yi » Good bargains fn a) grad es. | FOREIGN FRUITS. v=Finent Now Orleans #4900 per gallon. Civ k ana Fine sasortane vanated, Oar risste Bt of Coftems, both prees | 1 Colleen are ul! Wayne fresh, TOBACCOS ~All the pew and ds wirabile brands, CIGARS. ~Bpocinl attention given to ony ¢ We try to soll the best 2 for be town, ERr trade, { aad be cigars in TEAR «Young Hysou 60 ind, Ble Boe 8 "i per oud re 44 snd Wi we 8c, 8 per pound Imiper. wr Jura Mined pound A very fine ‘ PargRin in Young Huse 5 #8400 pur | CHEESE Vinest ful) erouty choose at 16 pe VINEGAR. Pure « cider, One galley two gallons of td elder vinegar made fr of this COMMON vinegar |B. & BB. ia— SPECIAL EVENT SEASON WILL BE THE brand lace Gur fain dale] i we have Wide our fo tuer EW palarnys mm whole vis is worth more than uy THIS Jt Inaug are gi 3 Our ows imporiations, snd Myles ens Jasive « willrange in po For of, viz uh ken new designs in Nottiegham Cur ng FI00 guy von a tagud sdpen, $1 o Patterns pair Curtale squ ims At this special sale wef Hered (he ver y bwt vniee offered stywhere Complete Uphslatery the sotw Department 36 all oY Lod A Pivte Brame Triewmed P eis, Eto, eM In eu CR department we Mor wpe ke, Flaide and Stripe Kerecys with Lapped Seams inlly Fp in r Made Ale Tuyk and Capes in Chere, Strips und Ma ble. at popula T iQusiity aud Best hE ir prions, for $50 and 6 Spring W raps, Headed all Low sr ued Lave Trimmed #10 x sed up Bok Wraps, with Bead Trimmings Camet's tr { t- | Wonpe, Morning Wings, Misses sod Children’s : =" WRAPS, JACKETS AND NEWMARKE Arovses fy E13, om I years £0 16 year vines LADIES SE11 DEPANTM RNY Bleck Silk Soir BUG aed $6508 Ric Honvy a tu Bead PARSAMENIRIES, | Bik suite Check Bilk Suite ANN Wend © Trieot Bale. Pals as 4 Drapery $8 50 any Byrcial offerings during the pox {#0 and Spring Dress Goods KEW STYLE PLAIN COLORS AND ¢ RPCK { | BUITINGS, 50 10 12 inches at 45e 50 ; « 5b. | $100 and $125. Bieos and White Striped + Sx mer | Silks ot Ze, Tle, 40 and $1 00, : Mixed tom i Ah and uj Large and sent | won Lh Soe Large Timon of Colored Summer # ku, Colored Gros raise, Faille Fravom' Rhaegimer. Barres Stats Bhad ames Ke, Eo, of prices which fur qualities have not yet been age anied One Mail Order Department will upon request send sample fo nny sddreme, or for Wraps Ourtaitie, ote, pools Troan which samples omptol be cut, we will send a Hue of goods 1 Select from, upon recedpt of Proper reperencm, oF by Express C, 0, D., with Prive vege of examination sud selection The customer to select » hat pleased If any, and PAY express agent, tistics 10 be retarmed, a — * BUGGS & BUHL, 118 to 121 Federal St., ALLEGHENY, PA. (825.1y.) W.R.CAMP Manufacturer and Dealer in 1 E FURNITURE, FIN Pelube: send for San ple Coy ¥, | give vy | mitted by press and pe | Lo sus poniribute i Are, | subjects by 1 Colored Fashions Gory 's 'SECHLFR & CO, Provisions, FOREIGN FRUITS sad CONFECTIONERY. in connection STONEWARE ~1u ail vizes of ail the Aexirall bent quality of Akron ware factory goods in the marked, ie shape This is the most satis “Oratiges und Jemons of th freshest goods to be bad, We In uy the best apd Juckest letione we can find, Th wy are better and cheaper than: the very low priced goods, | FRUIT JARS We have and Mason's porcelain.) Hghining jar is fu It in a Jittle k ighey 1 worth mors e thine the lightoiug jar ne have Shan in the new lightning fruit is ined and gine top jars, The * ahond of soything yet Kpowp in price than the Mase “Jur, but » the difference in price, Buy 4 you will wot regres 4, We Pinte, quarts sod hal! geiious, MEATS Pine iT Ta Inet Ha, on, and dried Beet, Wo guarantee « very i Hors, Bhoulders Break Naked sud canvases fete of tent we sell, OLR MEAT MABK ET We have fifty Intute ress for our market as wat fod We give speci Ng Nine boule sid siwage try to ch whee (ur ewes MOTE Cul depynd ¢ lath atoll Heer ba ht HLEK & CO, GROCENE & miav WAKER, Bush House Block | fe letonte, Pa, GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1887. Sample Copy 18 cents. Bue atte thon 10 get Lave n fue fo vin getting nie LWAYS ADVAXCE Subseriber, TY ,.yerms to Clubs. xtra P ub Raisery 3 a TT C2 A YEAR y Beawtiful Premiums to ¢ remiums fo OC ee, . i 3 Corton, For list of Premiums and tersis to lnrger which will # fmll information GODEY'S, at the present time is ad- ple to be superior Aun Bav. { Gepariments, INGIFe Ne guzine ely in Erion, the greatest yur ab v edited The lerary festures } Ni ovelottes, Short Pomes, ele Among the pop to Emily Mi Rerials, Charsdes, sre : Dlories, jinr -% DEY, are Ke oa, Butle I, ho who will : 4. V. Phich- Jobe Churchill, Emily Lennox sul Miss William and others Engravings sppear in every number. of well-known sriists, and pro- the newest processes. In its jends in colors modistes snd bome them ihe foremost er duced by Both sceord snd aroeseminkers #1\ jes | positic n Paper Putts rns are one of the important fentares of this magazine : each subscriber being allowed to selent their own pattern every moth, an {tem alone more thsn subscription price Practical Hints upon Dressmakink show how garments ean be renovated and made over by the palierns given Practically bint for the bousebold show young housekeepers bow 10 manage the culinary department with economy snd skill, Fashion Notes, st Home snd Abroad delight every Indy's heart, The Colored sand Black Work * Designs give all the newest idess for fancy work The Cooking Recipes are under the con tro of an experienced housekeeper, The Architectural Department §¢ o practical utility, caseful estimates being given with ese ian. CLUB RAISER'S PREMIUMS § ¥ GGDEY Shas arranged to give elegan- Silver Plated Ware of superior makers as premiums, the vilae of which in some in. stances reaches over $25 for one premiem. Send 15e, for Sample copy which contain Lilwstrated Premiums with full jarticn Inrs and terms, Address, GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK, Philadeiphia, Pa. In Club with this paper, |GODEY'S and The Cen- tre Democrat. Price $2.78, which should be J SA Paper. AC DaYEy pg or, MAT Tv Nepean nosd wil Pavers ad 03 we, Kerafulng vl IE Fanentes, sent to the office of this or eL ir rn * raptaztan Dasatifies Pues Waneor, Yes of nine, Botte, Pimples, | heere, boo Sein Head, Tet § iid 3 We FX i " bie hi We
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers