4 0 rimuilw - _ Hints from the London !Corse Book. c 4 1. Althorns must not, be fed in the same proportion without due -gard to their ups, theit . • constitution and their work._ Beeause the iinpnr priety of suaku.:-.-practice' self-en dent. - • -• 2. Never use bad hay on account of its cheapness. Because; thfire -not proper nourishment in it. 3. Damaged corn is exceedingly in julioua Because it linfl - gs infla niation of the bowels, and skin dis eases. 4. Chaff is better for old_ ho, sea than,hay.'-' Because they con chew and - iligest - it better. - 5. Hay or grass alone will not sip = port a horse under harA' work.. Be; muse there is not; sufficient nutritive body in it, • " 6. When a horse is 'worked hard its read should chiefly be oats; if not worked hard its food should chiefly be hay. Because oats snippy more nourishment and flesh ma ki ng mate rial than any other kind of food Hay not so much. 7. For a saddle•or - Coach hiirse,half a peck of sound oats, and cehteen : Tomah of hay are sufficient. If the - -! . ,bay is not good, add a quarter of pound more oats. . A horse which works, harder may have rather more of each; one that works little should have less. 8. Rack feeding is wasteful. The better plan is to feed with chopped hay from a manger. Because the hay is not then thrown about,and is more easily chewed and digested. 9. Sprinkle the hay water that-has salt dissolved in. Because it is pleasing to the animal's taste, and more easily digested. A tea spoonful of salt in a bucket of water is sufficient. 10. Oats should be bruised for an. old horSe but not for a young one. &Cause the former, through age and defective teeth cannot chew them properly; the young fterse can do so, and they are thus properly mixed with the saliva,and turned into whole some nutriment. INrater your horses f,zom stream rather than a well. Because the latter is generally hard c . ‘tr , cold, while the former is soft and compara tively_-Wenn. The horse prefers soft and 'Addy water, though ever so clean. 12. A horse should have at least a pail of water, nibrning„. and evening; or still better, four half-pailfuls at • four several times in the day. Be cause this assuages his thirst without bloating him. But he should not be made to work—directly after he .has a full draught of water, for digestion Mend exertion eau 'never go on togeth r. 13. Do not 'allow your horse to hare water to drigk. Because if he has to drink cold water, after getting accustomed to warm, it will give him the colic. 14. When yont horse refuses hiS food after &Ml:inn., go no further that day. Becanso c 'the poor creature is thoroughly beaten, and needs rest. • t'ft .ttr•lateit f t "Our Dula]) Al;iuutltt.l How to Educate Animafs. ' . To educate an animal isinot to force nature, but to tame and direct it, i as to nake man., This is rice or i‘'society of it fit for the ser not a r . ). difficult task for one who knows :01-; to, go about it. Most animals are drawn towards man, whose super .:-ity they recognize by instinct, whom ;-e n. are proud to please, whose love agreeable and whose protection is .. vai l'ageons - to them.. But before z_i!esc.- relations are established, there :; an obstacle to be conquered; the ,1 •i.rtiNtt natural to the lower animals. TLc lirst step to be taken. then is to )tain the pupil's confidence. UnlMppily, many do just the eon -1 inry of what is necessary to obtain ibis end. Some brutal meri- , -know .rily how to maltreat ' thehuienals, hieh do not obey - because they do tut understand; other men snake playthings of them; Mid others fatigue ; them with importunate caresses. nu: ne of these thillo.s What ani mal., . demands is security. Never harm him,-and you will soon havc. , , t his eon fi,lence. - When your first relations I are es tablished, he will come to be caressed of his own record. klways be care ful of him, but without feebleness or importunity. Never tolerate a vicious net; never allow yourAf to be defied; but be indulgent for unintentional disobedience, or for any damage done -unintentionally. In These last cases, content yourself witli making the an imal understand wherein be is wrong, • without too much sei - erity. Well do ing should always he, rewarded by -a caress,,Airlabitual intercourse, be affectitmate if you will, - but first be reasonable 110 not be taxis!, of ca. resse,s; make them less frequent; but 4 let your rule be gentle, peaceable and just. • Violence and blows aze had means of education for animals as well as men. Fore.. makes itself oboyed,but only en condition of continual action; a sad conditi , n It sometimes hap pens that despair revolts against even force; Z%-e often see this in the case of the ass, sometimes in thataf the horse. Besides. in making: yourself obeyedja outward force, you Chit* from the animal all spontaneous ac tion, hiS grace. his amiability, his or der to obey you; without counting t12.2t, in using this means, you reserve f•-: yourself nu extreme resource for rnelty. Look at' the facts. Your poorjh'sses are unmercifully beaten, an:l are stubborn. Your cruel team overwhelm their horses with 1 , 104v0, and oftentimes can - scarcely y. 21..2)11 them--and do with them vrhateVer they wish. For my part,in •., v relations with - animals, I alvvaxt .12e it an amusing study to obtain it obedience with the least possi hie expense. The tut of education is like that of 23:1i51e...by which Mozart, or Haydn, olitains. a- greater effect by simple 21c.,• dexterously handled,than some : , .olern composer does by the deaf ,22ing uniformity of an orchestra.-_. .1. Berea. it? Bulletin de Pens. =2MMEI 1 - .11011:11 who owns three hundred acres. and has laid over forty Miles of tile, says : " The drained land never became eowpaet from water-soaldng,, was always loose and mellow, retain ed moisture long after the hard un drained*il had become baked like a 1 'rick." «.--a--- ----- "RE PP is the Horse's Petition to his Driver: the hill, whin eie ; Down the hill, hum me. not In the stahle;iforge: me no' Of hay and cor p , rob rue no: :- Of dear water, :dint. ow not ; With sponge and brnsh, regled. me not ONort, dry bell. doroiv, no,not r nick or cold, chat Inc not ; .Vith bit or rcies, jerk roe not; And when yciu are enn - rte. Ftrike tee nqt. T 0 :: P - H.' . srp - . 1-d I kV New Yaik; kith; i 136.9 Allow me to mllattcntion tonay PItELLITAT;ION op coiriOmo ErnwiritOCOtr," The comp°. neat parts aro BUCHIi. CUBEDS Alto Joiaprozzoires. . - Dionz or Putrasarloic,,EnChn. in racuo. Jnn. tiler 1 32 siell. by discalstion;.taforpma fine Cu- 'bets exttactddbyditritcanTatTl ei!rom Janlpar Denies ; very yttle aniarte need, and a small iroportlken of Wilt. nls mote iud.at . . ' • able thanany now,,lkttat. Burin, u ' , repair:ld by Druggists, is of a dark color. It is a plant that,eralts ito fragrance action of a Sarno (14 . troys this Ms actin principle), leafing a dark and gin infsuadneoctlon. tho color of Ingrodienta. TheDuclin in my preparation predominates ; the - greenest quantity of the other Ingredient; are added, to prevent feratentation; on inspoction, it will be fond not to be s Tincture, Y male In Marroauxrpam, nor is a syrup—and therefore can be used In cases where fever or Ines. 'nation exist. In thts, - you have the knowledge of thelhgeedienh aud tue mode of.proparcpm. Hoping that }'on B ill favor it - yritit:a trial, and that upon inopection It will moot with .3-oar am To- EMI With a feeling of conlidene'e I myrVery - respectlatly. IL. T. lIMIEOLD, Chemist and Druggist Of 16 years eaperietecc [From the largest manufacturing Chemists in tho World.] am acquainted vitt] :Sr. IL T. Ilehubohl; be occupied the Diu; litom oppoeite my'reildeEetaild wan,muccensful In cuuductin,j tLo buziacPs whcro otters bad not Well equally tu before Win. I have been favorably Linprossed With his character and en WSJ AVILLLUI WEICtIrrIIAZ.si Firm of Powers d; NVOtglatmari, llantifLttirio4 CllcrulEtr, Nineth and Brown Ss., 11112. .I.lraameLD , s Fixin Erra.ttv Lccar, for wvuk lICSR griming from Indfseretiun. The cr.bausMl row . . era of Natnre wbict are accompanied by so man; alarming symptom's, among. Allah will be found. .1M diaposlbon Exertion; Lrlas of-fory, Cle6Fl., Iloror ut tliscaße, Forchochilg6 of Evi.! ; in ty fact, truivermil Lassitude, Prostration, to clltcr into the ca,Joyclttts of ~,71t.f.y. The ca;'-Ltiatkal, eUe, ard.:l,l We:tkhess, requixes the aid of mekheine to streu;:th au and invigorate tLe eyttent, vane!: LtELlfitoLl ,'S EXTRACT BECIIC invariably f,r. tr: Wetit-la4subtlytted M, Cousrtnlptiou or o. r! MI „ saEL:pertp . h FLUID EX.12..W.1 or Bucutt, to af- feciWw.l.*ctql'ar un,Ta.1.1,1 by any other I , revaratit , ii, in C—loroNl,, Fxliirrvs s'at•r of the Utazit,rzol all complaints invid,.nt to the brx, or the doclino c2~Fm IlgysEALD's l; .A. 11.11 ruovEtritota: WAszt Will radically ritmallilate frolr the Fj6:4•lll, &vases arising from habits of disslpa eon, a little cilK•uae, oz no cLang.:, in diet. no thconTertience*—f-xpomm.,; completely mtilex...ftillag those unpleasant and dangt-mnB copaiva and 31ercury. In all thchi--6,l7i.ies. i lintatanan't . FLun. LxmAc Ircui In all 41:feast:if of th exc. um . ' lrLether czibticg in male or female, from whattter cause originating. and no 'natter of long atamling. It iA:pleasanttn taste and oder, ••initnedtato - in action, and more strength ening than any of the 'preparations of hart; or Iron Thcm suffering from broten-down or -delicate coln.nintioue, procnro the remedy at once r The reader must be aware that, however &light may he the :Mel of the more tlisew , es, it it mrta.o2 to wft , t the blOily ltvalth;.aa n1, , :!.1! , : 1j.',.. n All tile above (11 ~eases nfgu.!..re the of Diu retic. RELMTIOWS EXTRACT LTC :s the graat Platt,. So.la Ly Pr:l•2;gibts Psi.: -g1.25 per bottle. or G hottlos for ;i6,30. Mivert%l to uty address. Dcseraw. , p. pup:or - us to all communrca tiny'. Addicas H. T. TEETV!6.I.;D. Drug arid Chem Cal 171L0rt2301.m3. :s9l rro!.. ilwxy. N. ONE iltE. GENULIE UNIANs. DONE rr IN btvel.4.llgrartd wr:pper; w:th C.ll krAl : Cltmloze, ;SO p_anra, May 19. ST3 1 871 .: .1_ • • - • • • • • • PAPER _k NEW --LOBE SCHOOL BOOKS i P STATIONUX ~k1%1) BLANK BOORS YANKEE "iTOTIO :O 4S `f- Towanda, 2i0v.,19 1863, T HE SE WING MACHINE! . which his'ibeep used .for the last five years-in the West, and is now introduced for the first time iii thij',section and more quietly tinui tiny, doing tile lighteat as well as the hea'iest r sroik• done on any Sewing Machine El ALL Altu,,;:salTED TO CALL.AND SEE IT No , amults4,lB:xl 411 Machines iltrce Blake's Patent Table. Agents wanted in unoc'upied territory. .ld tree, Lt4IIE A CO., Scranton, j For sale by TAYLOR Z.: GORE. Towanda, ra., , . A. A. KINSER. Attu na, ACKLEY,. LLOYD 3 RLORER, May 12. 1,1%). Wyainsinp. IASE 4. 'ND, COMFORT Tern BLESSING OF PERFECT SIGHT Thorn is not lug so valnablu 0 Ix•rls, og4t, =la plrfect sight esti ourylio old! bed by using PERFECT SPECTACLES ! Cr p:ocuriug rh:1.11 wc.lll.lvjwa QCCULISTS ANT) OPTEOANF.3, (.11"1'111: C.E!.EBRATED PERFECTED SPEL!TAuLF,s; 7.IaNT, arz.tr yein, experiment and ecueLon of voytly ery, to r :in.: that iIItAND Vii.wil I: s..' Lev 31.d,-.7l:Li ilutialited e - itirLieliou i.., the weal . ero in t.l.ie \% eterti : t . ter ditriu:; the rasi lifitlin } - care. 'ELOS.-1 Cilel.ifolea Pe:Like:l Speetsel..-3 IP2Ver tire (ho eye. sad last loony years without. elianiio! I.;ZATZT'S uortltls JI - LES dealer in Wineltrii and derir dry, bole fur Totimunn, Penn'a, acd .11)7;1 14. 1.370. • RE.P WITER: o p 0 p • -i- - receLtl3 . mided natty to our facilities, we are now prepared to do all kithls of ' E T E E,• STY I L 1; NORTHEIZN PENNSYLVANIA. THE -,YIEPORTER OFFICE CENTIZ.IL L\.RK ET The subseriliera still continue to keep constantly on hand a full End complete assortment of every thing pertaining to their busines., eons:sling main ly 01 • • BEEF, PORK, FRESH AND SALT SUGAR CURED 11.01 i MUTTON. &LJir. VEAL. POULTR X , SAUSAGE. • - LARD, DULOONI DRUZ. RELt. ' Tath., 4. oW, &c. I - Also, , F I .S FROM 110 - 11 I;7AKES rs - rgps RFA - larED DALLy.,_ In their be:zon: • Pubes wishing Oysters in large or mud, Trine!. ties will be tarnished on short notice, at the old I stand, en:Mr-IL' L.trinrtr, Montanye's rtock;Aire,t door north of Dr. Porters. G KELLr.II, 711t - LLOCE :. t` ! T,aeo. 312L1A) , 31:. f Feb. 21, 1i,70-tf , ?1:R, NATIONAL I;AN-17.,1 _ CAprm StitiPLT.T's 125,000, 40,000. This Banes 'offers 'UNUSUAL FACILITIES fukille I transaction of a GE2k.TERAL 11 U,51212,t'5. t.c SACKS, BBLS., AND BAGS. ECTritEST AID ON DEPOSTI'S AGur.EItExT. _ Sii:ezAL C.,m; CA.L.rcr.s. ..: , Parties wislaing, to BEND IlUZ:1:1: tO any part of tb.o I PLASTEfI AND 'I - CMOS - MU OIL United States. Itaglszul, Ireland. F.eetia'ad, or Mrs prin. i ' cipal cities and towng of Lorofh - :, A...a beta 1,..7:.r.ura , - drafts tur that y.arpose. ‘llll,-Ii lie will be plea!,:eil to grimily ,t.bern with at . i rezithnable prit-es. Now. bnt the'ECST pria.rrt All he orferml for sale, Coniequently cannot fall In giv . .. _ ~ L ilt,' , Ling entire satisfae2.on. nr4..tnecodnt!, the wants of the To or from the old - cothirl; 1.:7 beii:Le:j..ilm , : , , unn,Ranity. nig Ilnes, always unli - iinil. • F.13514n8 Li-G:21111T 117,g1ftf paLriLr Coil cr..? E. IL'S:LI - ITU, Pret N. 18G..). • or vti. in 6.clottig3 fcr Coal. Litn% Set, Pl^rler. C..=cnt ant .Ucro, , ean OIL • Olif ELL 8: )ryil a IiRE SELT4 'lna TEA vt K, ' woYr ..C.3 nay afr,ent, 3.lvay b %OW.' ,:.• w I A arehowe to attend to c - astot^em. • s at . co tvELf , mr4i rs. I .V:.,luthig. Aug. 10.16'70.. 11. T. liEr.LlfiiLD T RIED FRUIT OP ALL KINDS ' CO ELI. k MITT. Mfm 1 1"!11. riscellaneous. " DOMESTIC" LOCK- : STICH \ r THE " DOIIESTIC " is a Shuttle It runs fastur ,than most, ot:sier Plaiu 'Machines = $65. Hall Case - - - i'l7o ME:3311.5. LAZAIIITS A; MORRIS, II.U:T1'O1W CUB: