111
Educational Repainted
A , '&)C:AT& 114 Tong
J. T. McCOLLOM,
G. W. RYAN,
V. E. Ql7 IN LAN,
.3. A. WILT •
s.. T. I.ILLEY
tr.Ny be sent to any - one of the,
ryferred. and will appear
• wriett 11, /./.as charge.
a. 'F. Id./.:CoLLOra, Ed/tor.
GEOLOGY OF • PISGAH
E s . ERAcr.
far into Pitleozoiotime,.
beds t , f and an mud were deposit
bow occupied by the Al
-7,i 111,1111',airs. The region occupied
i 1 lii Ll_
Av.l- ;lien an area or subsi
,... ;:t.. , . ptored the great thick
., c s f Cie dtir.,..its, and hy the fact that
wt:ole serics
I
pai , i-chteks, rain-drop
at:d sometimi,s tr-aclf.s of ani
f 11,.! '11:u above fact also
Nv,ist a stlal . ol:v one,
;vas bt.)itiereti with
=I
t:tur:s t') subluerg
-I,ll'.wert, the conlitions until the
j 7,
Ca:l,oniferous .age, at
N , 111'11 .co.ll-I,eAs were laid aown,
ahn.ve the sea levet the
'of the time. It was then
v.l,k j:iii,zlL-s, lakes With
s, 4lva dry laud
of the Irrini i:int
MI
t lie Carlyn c
Zrf Pay ? z , Pic
of subt.idence in
1( 1 ,41 ,, 11 over seven
1
unl,ene'd the- mist of
1M
=EI
11 , e azcney 6r interior
p
were also at work.
•:f the Pahlozoie
, 1
; u i ;he umuntain,
it t'-tt d,rectiim of
f; Ole ta , tit's eon-
La•l ltru malt ittg
e.n a, break be-
w. 1.1 Incal; ing theni:
. •I. ,I•t-r ,or Lice IluvY•
1 :••_ tlu• N% idt It of
t Ltted lyas lldr
n'cr.‘ I.;;lnerons,.:and
iti
-1,. 1 v I, I,ru:oliii of the region :
•. 11:1 , 1 been Horn
: I I
woll;(1 rise over
•.•;..,
:110(.1 as antiel;nal
~r gi , •wawarti be id
111..il axis. t.
I .!. called khe
ly.te;i!l.
• . > the c•!•11 of the 1%1)-
, ' . t i..,,untains Was
o a vxll,
1
MEM
of thfrt history are
iir4 dust tif 311.
~% i,,
MN=
ECM
• •11 ni;tv haVe beeil
..:‘ .1
La••tuied in c• , -urse ut
•.- :i ; the i...ynelnial
. iti 1 beeit taken ad-
..,:ers of 3 ro,ion. e
C , ;I• ••,h,ll of the antieli-
Int !•Ilitii , y; niuntita,n,
1111 Mg
r~l~T. , n4,lillti c . iuntr)
=
1' :tt the fo tof the
ht'l found the
.!..qtp _of the
tro.n lint few fog-
ME
.1 4 ft.: 0 than -.
4.)1)
it, this (mutation,
at 1),‘“Iliall fish-
o , ll,ist of
I=
I,ctiet..lgassiz's
I • ;
evli:i!!1 the Ivhoie ruounJ
c twi. , l,,r, to the Sub-Carboni-
i
. n Vespelline al:an em-
1 . 4 rrliik•r gdNINIVIII2:e. 4 )n
si“pc ni.vy _'cell parallel
-in lie ;wl:
by noWhiers,
h;e-h ic" i:outanted. coming in COD ,
a rf.l if. of di i ft, I , a tiv e s
o ,he Northeast have been
4110:;)rifila it. The origin of the
w,t,,e; of a licver falhug .j ring; near the
the dialu.k4e of t weu
-1.1,16 .tp.pris:ll4 a bjr.eh aboVe
EMI
=I
i• .ty 1 , • o:lllltert , t. ti) the
u. ft , I.l:l'icks of the eri-
rros•:r[a)
,„_t or the
quite ullique in
giurefulii,sis of it, 1 ;Intl the ex-
I'.a'lly of its , col.: ; its life-his-
rclualtsablo, but it pos.
.. i!lit•rist of i 'ii Slit
BEIM
101..v , ••!:`, - 11.Vt• 0: o.4lrcas of
of 0; lattli.ir to 1
ME
=SE
in a V -
' . I.
y tilt
I=
:.t re,t t.l a ,tond or
I 0 1 . r• 1 10 0 1/ t tWail: r!.11 ft atth•
`' n rqiN . i ‘ tko I..etals of a
tl , ttt,:s it ?tvo,us rapi.lly
cr ' a.ceful
the hundrucls of
iis rrinu'ics are
aaii if at this time it is
4 '1 ., ‘..wc. 1 aith some sea-weeil
intuclivs bright tirange-oul-
=I
..:,1161:1; clastets aroanii, giving
I , :nnat;A• a mils the appearance
,onve r.oniterfully grace-
i.L.mt ntlyer that ell-
ye: y geological age
oration of the lower Siluriau
ED. L. Imes.
WM=
if. -DORMAUL,
325 East Water St., Elmira, N.Y.
ig - fvloor Dltt HOODS
Floor lIILLIKKHY
• 34 Floor • CARPETS
elf Floor CLOAKS & SHAWLS
toper floors accessible by elevator.
.1i• A visit of Inspection Is respectfully ;ollcitad
Farm Accounts!
trerii*.;r/Lcri ialosird roamirrowTok — cep - tEcTrnA.,
entire:imam:id complete sr teralustdurimed. Pend
postai or free Circulars to_taa DaraNT ST.UATTO7
Bt.:sum:a ColasaMloB IL Tenth litatillasbastats
QITSQUEHANNA COLLEGIATE IN.
~ " rttruTs.. Second Winter Term will Cacti 1
!ft oN D AY. JANUARY 26rn. leen. Zx pewee tee 1
beard, tuition and furnished room from $l7: to alga it
y.-r year. For catalogue or further particulars 4
arldrexa the Principal.
EDWIN E. QUINLAN. A.ll.
Towanda. Jan. 15, 18e0. 771
GILAIORE 4 CO.,
PENSI-/NS, INCREASE OF PENSIONS,
and an other elasst , s or el.4lms for tA.otVers and
prowcute4..
.Address with atamp.
GILMORE a dd.,
ashin >ton, I). C.
PATENTS
and Low to obtain tl.'l - -4tr.. Pamphlet
cc,u:)on r. , ,lecipt of Stamp for post
agt-.
a- co.
• :ratevfs,
GET YOtlt lIAIR CUT
camillathiz
AND SHAVING, AT TEIE •
Ward. 3E-3Ccouse
Shaving Parlor
ro-we study topN.ase.
D. V. STLDGE, Prop'r
Towanda, P 3.. July 15, 1811.
ATALITA BLE F ARMFOR SALE.
—The property known as the Berry Farm.
one rain! below Jtilau Station; ronviatlng or. Ito
ar , es. fine tgllollngq. fruit trees and rich proThae.
tiv.! tarot : v.lll he !told on the hest of terms. and
given Imne:d lately.
atchlreas It. A. Et3f Eft
Waverly. N. Y.
wishes to Inform his frienls sad customers that he
has
pri-ss
REMOVED HIS LIVERY
Live , — Stables of Holmes & Pass a ges
uleire b • will keep a first•elass LIVERY AND
lot NI: :STABLE. lie will thoroughly re
p.ur the and make It a convenient place for
people Pntlifilg to town to fear Iheir horses and
have ;loon eared for. Those coining into the born
the evening at parties. Arc- can leave
lior-es at these stables and have them sent to
turns at their order. A good. trusty loan will be
at lilt. barn both day and night.
'thanking', my patrons for _their past trade, I
would soilett a sontinitance nt the Caine. and will
he pleased to have them call on me at my stew loca
tion.
fitiE"Alito Op .tit and Tell Ruggles for sate.
=2
GRIST, MILL FOR SALE
The snl‘serlher offers for sale' an nnllvld•d
.11 in:ereal In if e 4;a oh s. :11.11s, 'near Towanda.
a el ale'A. wltll barn
:Ind c,.-r felt bantling.. and eight :ten sof land
relineen therewith. The min has lately 'been
•tt ;n tindoeg', n•l..tr. and I, note doing splendid
'el.“—runonng day and night. Said half
t!.e.
•• - rt , ..a ot.w row:. tor
~1-lio a year, elbar 01 all ex
and In (• , ../4 It. eel would readily Tent for
? , 'to. Thi. 1, a rare ~ p port unit v fora profitable
I o,eto alert. Ttrra., hat( erthh, the balance on
ti. PATTON.
Towanda. January S. 15x0-4w,
c
=I
0.10 (.1-1 , 1 is
'col 'ln-4 the pre::
)f the Third Ward Store. ham opened a large and
cull‘ellielit Store in the brick hiork. First
oppu-ite Humphrey Brothers .k Tracy "s Boot And
Factory. uud ban Mkt! tt with
lr.ott * umeizt, erected
c time. by Cri
“:7 11,:e the
iil at wwic, but
=ED=
Which be his purchased lu Sew York for 'Peash:
sn , l the confidence and patronage of the
pubbr, 00.1 tespectfuny announces titat he
anybody. iiits Third Ward Store 14 111 also he
15ept...t....ta , 41 as lilt tirst-elass goods, and will be sold
as the lowest,
.11,i- is precist:l
of Mt
IJARDWARE
AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICE§
!ns
a.n are the•
of
I. now opening a large and genet al assortment 0
H SI 6/It.P. mails, lron. 'Coass
Varnishes, Tinwartl., House Furnish
ti•ssls. Atc., purchased for rash and offered for
at Itargams to thew Who pay cash for goods.
t • ;r},tn• , a (4 this
D ANG ES and Cool. in,Stoves, for
iv coal and IVoo.l, at low prlees, at4l.7S E'S.
11W (lossip, the best low-pripeil
stove
for urn( eS alo eltatoOers ever made, at
1 1 011 horse-Shoes and Horse-Shoe
Nails. go to • JUNE'S.
A LARGE stock of Bar, Square,
A
lialf-Round. Oval, If alt 4 Mal. Band,
..t•d ilt.or I roll. a: 4C\ E'S.
I I 01: Paints, Oils, and Varnishes,
gn 0 JUNE'S.
dt•s
(.t' auin.al life. but
I ANT N S—a great variety at
j low prices. at JUNE'S.
la•Gnr the
Et , u , , IL, a
!tat coVe red 011,i re
CAST and Toe Corks (Steel), at
JUNE'S
V -
I .
11S.SSTON'S Celebrated Sit
lwusN,East
~ Quallerinry
TABLE and I'ocket Cutlery, at
JUNE'S
lIOILSE Furnishing Goods. at
JUNE'S
XTAI LS and Spikes, all , sizes, at
Juvrs
XYGRAVAY and Sweed's Iron at
ECIIANICS will find a rood
11f` sort tnent ot - Jr-s E g s .
A LARGE stock or. Philadelphia
Cart ;a r t. and Tin. linits, at JUNE'S.
I It E Cloth, at
130WDER, Shot and Caps, for sale
L at I JUN Vs.
• _
B I,,ASTING Powder, at
t• v. sketch .•C o n e 4.
ICES and Rasps, a full assort-
Moil, at JUNE'S.
IMMERY" Cloth and Paper, and
• •
tA31,1 Pap. at JUNV.S.
`CREWS and Tacks, direct from
the manufacturers. for Bale at wholesale and
ie,311 at reduced prices. at JUNE'S.
MEI
J A M Lamp Burners, Chimneys
g and Wicks of every variety, at •
JUNE'S.
.. r'.. r.,r: ~:a
8r.1,11 spt
ar”uit.
rrillE Graphic and New Jewel, th
twrft•ct and ornamental beating stoves .
\r,,rid. at JUN: F. 13
genera!
;1 h.l-. Iriw-
OPE, Sa-b, Cord, Twine and
v.strk. ail Wes, a .1131,:r5,
e
17 1r.t i t Pla t .
1. exactly like
rpm tn,p MARBLE -YARD
The utylerslgmed having purehased the MAR-
Iti.r. YA Blr 44 the late GEORGE MCCABE, de-
MT,'" t• itif ,, nu the public that having employed
experienced then. he is prepared to do all kinds of
sort in the llue of
Vm tivertionmtb.
Established 186.5.3
W. B. LANE
to the well
Geo. L. Ross,
, -
A LARGE STOCK OF
CHOICE GROCERIES
OF ALL KINDS
WILL SOT BE UNDERSOLD
Thwauda..lailitary 8, 1880
Sutrbwa re.;
H. TA E, ACIENT
r OCKS, Latches, and Bolts, ever
varkly amt kind, at JUNE'S.
WINDOW GLASS, from 7,,,x,9.5t0
'Plarfife 'lsarbs.
STILL IN OPERATION.
MONUMENTS,
HEAD STONES, •
MANTLES and
In the:very best manner and at lowest rates.
Parsons desiring anything to the Warble tine are
Invited to call and examine work, and Aare agents'
coantniadon.
JANZS UcC►BB.
Tywands, Fa., SOY. 11, LIM Sitf
LEMGH VALLEY
PENJV t NEW YORE RAIL athwa
Arrangement of. Pereeager Trains no take effect
NrovEmarli 10, 1878.
13:13MICI
MI
P.M.
203
7 30
1900 i
[9 251
1144
1,6.00
mt
SIE
94.
1101,
101,
LEM
~I
Cl®~
12 , 01
7 1 1223'
00 1 05 •
351 1 351
001 3 451
031 4 44
15 510,
50 000
2 OSI fi 40,
$ 501 9 0.51
P. Y. A.ll.
Trains a and 15 run daily. Sleeping ears on trains
8 and IS between Niagara Valli and Philadelphia
and between Lyons and New Tot* without change;
Parlor ear , ' un Trains 2 and a between Niagara
Balla and Philadelphia without change.
R. A. PACKER, Supt.,
Sayre. Pa, Noy. 10, 1828. P. 3 / 4 N. T R. R.
FIRM
I. DAVIDOW k BRO„ ,
No. •. Heldlonian Block; Bridge-et., Towanda, Pa.
" CASH PAID FOR FURS, HIDES,
PELTS, WOOL AND BEESWAX.
Towanda, Oct. 30, 1879-Iyr.
;In* m THE WORLD !
EiMIED32
SALERATUS
• Which is the same thing.
Impure Salentine oral-Curb Soda
(winch lathe same' hing )isofa sll
ly dirty while cola.. It may appear
white, -.calcined by itself, bat a
CJIIPARIEION WITH CHURCH .
CO•S " ARM A !CD II AM HEIL" BLUM"
will show tho difference.
See that tour Sateratus and Bak
ing Soda is white and PURE, ■s
should be ALL SIMILAR SULISTAh.
C L. 4 used for rood.
*A aim plc but severe test of the comparative
value of ditreret t braLds or Soda or fablOratOP
IA) disto , l:e a dessert spoonful of each kina with
r-brort et pint of water (hot preferred) In clear
stirriog until allis therungtdy dissolv , Al
Sac ElLl,terio•isi , isolul,lo matter in the in'eri.tr
t tbow..t ant r settling Bona o tyrant;
*oiontes or al,ner, by the milky appearance of
the solut.un end the quantity t J t floatir.,; docky
'Ater arec.r4lng to quality.
Ito alto and 11,k for Church & Co.'s Fo,la anA
Cate -r.tus and see that their tiamo tv cu the
). p•kage &Di! you trill gAt, the purest am' ',Latest
• I% 5 iv% thsourmilk,tnpreter
to Baling Powder. saves twenty times its
ec nrn pnnni parkago for valuable Liston:cu.
aLdzooi c:,reful4y.
34TM THIS TO YOUR OROCER.
CLOTHING HALL
M. E. Rosenfield
Main St., Towanda, Pa.
----
We have received a Teri' large stock of
Fall and . Witer Goods,
S MEN' ' BUSINESS,
BOYS'
MOM
UNDERWEAR
Gents' Furnishing Goods,Hats, Caps
Umbrellas, dkc.
OVERCOATS /
Gloves and Mittens
PRICES, THE VERY
,LOWET
414-Pleastreall and examine before purehnelar
elsewhere..
M. ES. P.OSENiFIELD
Towanda, Pa„ Oct. 29, 19:9.
JUNE'S
Agricltnral Machinery
• •
The subechher le prepared co furnish the latest
and lost machines for the farmer at the lowest
prices.
JI. NiE"3
THE WIARD TRITE CHILLED PLOW
This Is the best afid .cheapest of all the chilled
plows, and is adapted to all kinds of soil and work.
WHEELER'S NEW DOUBLE-GEAREO TWO
AND THREE HOME POWERS
'With Steel Rods; la,tge track wheels sod fates
Improvements..
This je - nn excellene,puwer and has no superior
among double-geared Powers.
WHEELER'S NEW THRESHERS AND
CLEANERS—tetth overshot and undershot.
Attention Is called to Wheeler & Mellck•a New
Improvcd.lindershot Thresher, one of which wM
he on.exhibitlon after July 20th.
Several other. kinds of Threshing - Machines for
vale, among which are Gray's Steel Rod Power.
and Threshers and Cleaners . and Peerless
Double-Geared Powers, and Peerless Threshers
and Clearers.
FARMERS , FAVORITE GRAIN DRILL.
This is the most complete Grain Drill In axe
Samples on exhibition.
I am prepared to supply anything In the fine of
Farm Wagons., Half Skeleton, Open and Top Bog
gles end, carriages, eery cheap. Cortland, Bath
and Empire Wagons and Carriages. Empire and
Jackson Farm Wagons, etc.
HYDRAULIC CEMENT,
Just received a carload of Fayetteville 'Excelsior
Cement, the best and cheapest in the market.
tiatietaction guaranteed.
For House and other painting. Ready for the
brush. Cheap and good. setter than you buy In
the ordinary way.
SHELVES,
SEND EON 'CIRCULARS AND PRICES
°thee In the 99 Cent Store. Warehouse in rear
at same and First l'iatlonal Dank, and on alley
running from Poplar to Pine street. - ,
K. M. WELLES.' •
i.owsiutic ra., inly t,l S
It'aft•aL
==!l
=EDI
!•ar
0
N terra/Pall
—Buffalo... I
. Badwater. 1
... Lycra...
...Geneva..
.. Auburn.. I
..
..Waverly .
...Athens.
—.Meter
-TOWANDA • i
Wysanklugi
.Stalt Stone.
Rumterdeld
Freachtown
-Wyaiusing
Imeeydlle.
!Skin's Eddy
Meehoppen
,
- Mehoopany.
ITunk barrel I
La Grange.
. Falls
I.lltll June'n
Wilk -Barre
M'eh Chunk
A lien town .;
„ Bethlehem. 1
Phlladlphial
New York.
610
6651
6 16 1
564
1 .3.0„...
.. g Vi 11 01.
12 4 0
1; 30,3 33
mito 8 Is s so
II so s .so 7 IV
111 314 10 7 42
11 338 04 7 33
11 2414 58 '7 35
111 14 4 47 7 18
. 11 GO 4 2 7 00
10 484 244 II
10 315'.4 'IC—.
10 30 1 4 101 - ....
10 214 021....
110 06 3 574..
1 9 46 s' sive
[ 9 4:12 sou
9 2813 , 13 k----
9 19;3324 11
8 6512 47! 930
8 44;21718 W
8 2812.2513 03
8 06,2143 01
7 30.1 40'.8 40
...!111016 60
.0037[6 34
1 25
1 Ob
11031
10021
9 501
920
8 00
80
r I
55.
-.19 25'
5 15
-1
6 30 1
*.Y.lat
; 9251
Xisceffansons
9. titalittEjt
A.ND
In great variety, embracing
A SrECIALTT.
LALPROVF,'D
WAGONS.
MIXED PAINTS,
McINTYRE
oPcowaxieUsk;
General
HEAVY AND
Stoves, Tin, iron, Nails,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty,
Gunpowder,' Shot,. Cartu cdgۥ.
Carpenters'
Wagon Makers' Supplies,
Farming and. Dairy Implements,
Table Cutlery, Clothes Wringers,
.4 20
'3 50
....^ 30
1 1100
frit
Rope,
Lii
Zj
bt
43)
M ba Oil
cito 1:14
S
s- '''
g
RANSOM COTTAGE RANGE,
With the Expansion Broiling Chamber,
SMYTH'S PATENT DUPLEX GRATE.
With or without Low 'Closet, Reservoir, or Ornamental Elevated Shelf.
The Greatest Combination of Valuable Improvements Ever Presented
. After the flattering experience of the past year. having had a very large and extended sale. we
find that the Tits Itsissom Cosmos is universally conceded to be the most desirable Range of Its
class in the market. Its general - features are the same as in the celebrated Ransom Range. which has
for years teen considered the finest Range made. It contains the Patent Expansion Beetling
Chamber, which is universally acknowledged to be the only succ«kstui and practical broiling Attach
-went in use. It is also furnished with Smyth's Patent Duplex' Grate. This celebrated
Orate is extremely simple In its construction. It has now been in active use far more than five years,
and in view of the universally successful experience of its operation and durability during that time,
as well as the highly satisfactory results obtained by us In our own thorough titular its qualities, we, have
no hesitation in pronouncing It the only complete and successful arrangement for removing clikers
and refuse from the fire-box Instantaneously. thoroughly and cleanly, white the degree of combustion
obtained has never, in our opinion, been equaled with any other style oterate.
•
Tua RANSOM Corr...Gs is a thoroughly first-elate Range In all its portions and appointments,
white the price it extremely law. It Is st , constructed that Reza be changed from a Low Closet to a
Single Oval Range. by merely lifting the upper part of the Range from the Low Closet and placing it
upon a set of ornamented legs. All sizes can also be furnished with the Ornamental Elevated Shelf.
The large baled Ash Pan Is taken out at the end of the Range instead of the front—a much more con
venient and cleanly - arrangement—and the capacious Warming Closet extends underneath the whole
Range. The trot Water Reservoir is heated entirely from the bottom, and is of a larger capacity than
will be found on any other Range of this class . Al l . the minor detaila In the construction of this
Range have received the closest attention. It has highly burnished ends, c nlckle-plateel knobs of a new
and beautiful pattern, - nickle-plated panels, nickle-plated" Towel Racks, and the mounting and fittings
is in the beat style.
McINTYRE BROTHERS.
Towanda, Pa., October 30, 1879.
7,4 IF+ll :LIF) #P af=ili
Plain Mantels. Complete 1115.00 White Ml,irble tor Children 15.00
I
Extra Fine - - - 20.00 Extra Fine 10.00
Cranite Monuments - 150.00 I Sultible tortrfiwn People gum
" Extra Fine for Family 225:00 ' " Ex.Flnels.oo
rgri would recommend especially the BeautifulOLl73lßlAN MARBLE , and far more durable for
this climate, will not Isom or DISCOLOR with age liNe other marble.
W.
1142, 411, 416 aid Granite Yard 458, 460 462 East Water Street, ELMIRA, N. Y
'urniture.
BRIpGE STREET
FURNITURE STORE.
TWO STORES IN ONE!
-Having doubled our facilities this year by cent•
pying two stores, we are prepared to otter you a
larger stack than ever before, and at reduced
prices.
We are selling
FURNITURE
Of - all Muds as
CHEAP
if no
CHEAPER
CHEAPEST.
At the same time we keep up the standard qt our
goods.
UNDERTAKING,
(ors spiciAvrt).
We guarantee 'satisfaction. We are prepared to do
anything in that line on short notice, and are de.
termined to please.
Call and see foryourself
N. P. HICKS.
Towanda. 3111 Ink lan
_
-.. re=.'
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. it.iiirrt swats
saw for Illustrated arrow &net - .
Alliamilag i llff 2 .lllllll,llllollllßOlL L .
rum Pin 4111011111111411, w•
Pireosm simm, ep ke•
BROTHERb,
imi
• DEALERS IN
Hardware,
COMITEIUNG OF
SHELF
and 'Joiners' Tools,
Bolts, Chains, &c., &c.
ALSO AGENTS FOR THE
-AND
In one Range.
Then the
- ',le
GIEDI
Pa.,
HARDWARE,
0
0
4
0
'm ~
CHEAPER
Ausuitm
FROST'S SONS'
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
FURNITURE!
We are now prepared for the SPRING TRADE
with a full line of
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS
OP TOL
LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST
PRICES
which we intite the public to call-and examine
Our assorttoext t of
PARLOR SUITS IN RAW SILK,
TERRIS, PLUSR AND
. HAIRCLOTH,
Is very large, and our prlees as low as the lowest.
We,bava a fall line of
CHAMBER SIIITS IN ASH,
;WALNUT AND SOFT WOOD,
Which we are selling at a very low price. A fall
line of .
SPRING BEDS, MATTRASSES
AND PILLOWS.
UNDERTAKING
In this department we always have, the best goods
in the market, arid are continually adding
NEW STYLES
wtthall the
LATEST'I4PROVEMENTS
while our prices are the lowest.
J.. 0. FROST'S SONS'
Tcrirettels. Apr 119.1379.
$66 A WEEK In year own town, and no capital
risked. You can give the business a trial
without expense. The best opportunity ever offer
ed for those trilling to work.' You should try troth.
In; else until you see for yourself what you can do
at, the business we offer. No room to explain here.
You can devote all your time or only your spare
time to the business, and make good pay for every
hour that you work.. Women make as much as
ma. Send for sordid private terms and portico.
Tara, which we mail free. outfit free. Don't
complain .of hard times while you have witch a
chance. Address 11. HALLETT & CO., Portland,
Maine. •1
8300 b a r ti r s a eli e nl ed uitel l a " Ca. °
ctrl not required ; we will start you. Men, women,
boys and girls mate money r at war torus
than at anything else. The work is light and
plesaant, and such as anyone can go rtgbt at. Three
who are wise who see this notice will send es thell
addresses at once and see Tor themseires. Costly
Outfit and terms tree. ?row is the time. Those
already at work are laying up lav u tio le sof money.
Address TEEM CO., Augusts,
.'wm"I''..LIALI. -!,,5.-
Cares :Colder. 1161112dn
Asthma, Cronj,
hie
- an
*0 diseases the g tuns.
It soothes and heals the Membrane of
tile Lungs, inflamed and poisoned lw
the disease, and prevents the nightr
sweats and tightness across the chest
which accompany it. CONSUMPTION
Is not an betrable malt It is only
necessary to have the t remedy,
and HALL'S BALSAM is remedy.
DON'T DESPAIR OF RELIEF, for
this benign - specific wUI cure you,
even though professional aid falls.
HENRY'S
CIMOLIC SILT!
•
the Host Powerful Healing
Agent ever Discovered.
Henry's Carbons Ralee cures solves.
Henry's ectrbollo Salsa attars palm
Henry's Carbolic Salve cures eruptions.
Henry's Carbons Salve heals pimples. •
Henry's Carbone Matto Maio bruises.
/Lek for Mar" and Take No Other.
BEWAIIE OF COMMIIIPETTS.
1, llll] iJ :1
CERES IN ONE EINIITEe
sm.
0
=
m a.
P 2. en
2 E.
Edey's Carbolic Troches,
A SURE PREVENTIVE OP
Contagions Dismisses' Colds. Boarsetteso.
Diphtheria, and 'Whooping Onfigh.
-nearest So the Taste. •
hygestoll Liu
Belies* DyspeiiSis. and Biliousness.
gV" FOR 4A T u'EIY 'ALL DRtYGGISTS.
ZOICT F. lENNICT, CURRAN & CO.,
ftoLL MOPE:CMOS&
24eCollege Place, "New Yoik.
CRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
TRADE MARK.. The.G Gnat TRADE M_Rlt.
ENGLISH
Remedy,
4 _,..
_ rad Wil l i cal pru ly nt eu ptly r it e
an .... any & every case
V* of Nervous Debit.- .
tt ity Weakness,
'7,1 A - result of Indi. .. i . . 4 1 ° '• °
' • •• 4 cretion.excess or .-T7:"...:V... •
• !overwork of the latex Tab*
Before Um - to ain & nervous 1
system ; is perfectly harmless; acts like magic., nod
has been extensively n.ed‘for over thirty years
with great success. .fa - Full patticulars In our
pamphlet, which we de,lrt to send free by mall to
every one. 111111„The Uralic Medicine is sold by
all druggists at-ft per package, or six packages for
$., or will ho sent free by mall on receipt of the
Money by addressing
TREE GRAY MEDICINE CO.,
No. l Mechanics' DIOCE, DETROIT. MICII.
.Sold In Tewaods by C. T. KIIIISY. and by
druggists everywhere.. Johnston, Holloway & Co.,
wholesale agen ts„ Phila. (April 10,
lUD - PRICE UST
HARMLESS, EFFECTUAL at AGREEABLE
FROM
nary Ist, 1879!
CLARK B. PORTER (Ward 'Nasal, DRUGGIST
ODS ARE
I am using Ely's Cream Balm and receiving very
beneficial results. It is the only remedy of a great
many I have tried which has acted as a cure. I
have 'been troubled with Catarrh for over IS years.
my bead has, been. most of the time. stopped and
very much Inflamed. It has opened my nostrils
and reduced the inflammation In my head—ln fart
I feel lam being cured. It Is the only remedy I
haveJound s.hlch ran be applied without pain and
dread. My eyes are improving so that I can stand
strong light, which I have not been able to do for
yeart. ° NATHAN/EL FEGLEY.
With E. F.:SIONTZ, Merchant.. Oct. 30.
II TIIIIT HAVE BEEN
IA
ENTY YEARS
STOP THAT COUGH
Da. GERMAN'S MUGU AND CON
Warranted. to glue relief or money refunded
READ THE FOLLOWING. LETTER
Tiowarth a Ballard
Gentlemen: I take pleasure in recommendin
Dr. German's Cough and Consumption Cure. as I
hnve suffered with .a severe cough since last May.
have used all kinds of Co:igh Mixtures. but could
get no relief. Mornings atter getting up from my
bed I would be so choked up that I could hardly
breathe: also frequently vomiting severely.
friend directed use to use Dr. German's Cough
and Consumption Cure. I did PO, with but little
faith at the time, but after using I changed my
mind, and I can conscientiouldy say, after taking
only one bottle. I did not only obtain relief but am
not troubled with that fullness in the morning..
My cough has stopped,
n nd .1 can obtain good
night's sleep—something not enjoyed by me for
weeks before. Will close .by saying if this letter
will be of any benefit to .you, you: may 'have my
consent to make It public. Tours very respect
fully, , J. E. DOOSII A MER.
Remember that after using 3 of a bot
tle and you are not satisfied return the
bottle and get your money as we sell no
cure, no pay. 'Price 50c and $l.OO per
bottle, as we are authorized - to sell on
these terms. Turner & Gordon agents
for Towanda, Pa. n 7-6 m
Is an'absolate szd Irresistible cure for
DRUNK-
ennem the .reteto and the.nee opium, •
.7; #llO3Ol l M 1 .4
eotiTlnZ orworttneentar
Inestettble control of the =Or . 11b;nn
and their friends •
Is thee obtains thrdeal i gL A I moral
• .
stlthat follows the an
••-• renterradentaarnet : 46 ca
Pitel=e perbof ito cure ttistte 5 persons, o:
• t.
WeAlasocietke ebeekl reannmeodit It
m harmleis annexe:l44llle*
Nap Satin Mfg. Co, Rodiester.X.Y.Sole Agents
MiOm destroys an pan. looseso tbe
gis Dorm. prodoas Tea. sad .
!sap so au%
wth
dtwsallsets Ca,
HNawmer,. N W . T.
mth
• •
sbgng arh i
aosat.btl.
Passed OW
s• eve mad., asking loan MIS Qua all can namdiss.
FOR SALE BY AU. ORUOCIISTEL
LIST OF LEGAL BLANKS
Printed and kept on sale at the Rzronika Orrick
at wholesale or retail.
Deed.
MortlfsP
Bond.
Petition for License.
Bond for License.
Note Judgement.
Note Judgement Seal.
Note .7 veil:lent per cent. added.
Polon order Boo'k.
debool order Book. •
f4unmous.
*Mad; s.
=I
BALSAM
TOWNSLEY'S
Ask your Druggist for..Clrculars
For rale by
WILKES.U.kIIIIX. Pa., OCt. 9,,1879
IW USING
SUMP!'UM VVIIE.
WHICH ea YS :
D. I. C.
The 114. Pei tar ettemeb. liver and
wassri“ to aldruggists l others ORM by igue
pertodrask . •
Try-salvers Bond.
Collectorl Bond
Lease.
Complaint.
Commitments.
Warrant.
Constable's Return.
Articles otAgreement, 2 forms
Rood on Attachment.
Constable's Sales.
Collector's Sates.
. • Execution.
Subposna..,
INSURIAlsteti
C. s. sultso4.,',Agent,'"_
TOWANDA; PA.
FIRE; LIFE, AND 'ACCIDENT
POLICIES '
Issued on the gin remettabla terns.
None bat
Leases adjusted and psjil here.
Towanda. Rol. 150879.
g.at.
HENRY MERCUR,
- DEALER IX
ANTIIIIACITE AND
SULLIVAN Arranscrra
a 4 0 0 s.=:,
coaxrap!muciNDignmatniummwtowAllam,
Coal aereenad, and claimant(' to any part:of the
Boronitb. ALL 0111/0/11 MUST BB ACCOMPAMILD
LT 7114 CAUL . U. NERO ITS,
Towanda. Dec. 1, 1879.
NEW ARRANGEMENT •
•
THI
•
COAL BUSINESS.
The underldElted bath?* purchased trcgil
McKean the.COAL %AEU
AT THE FOOT Or PINE STREET, NEA It THE
COURT ROUSE.
Inittes the patronage of his old frtendi and the
public generally. I shall keep a full lowertinent
of all dies,
PITTSTON, WILKESBARRE AND LOYAL
SP,CK COAL,
'AND MALL ISILLLIAT
•
LOWEST PRICES FOR. CASH.
-
NATHAN TIDE!.
Tcnrands,'Pa., Aug. 21, ISM 12,71
Outcries sub "gsro visioas:,
STEVENS & LONG
General Dealers in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
And
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
P: f -Vi 51h ;_ al 6 011 Ai]
TO THEIR NEW STORE,
CORNER OF _MAIN & NNE-Sts
(The old stand of Fox, Stevens it 'Meteor.)
They invite attention to their complete assortment
and very large Mock of Choice New Goods,
which they have always on hand.
ESPECIAL' ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE
PRODUCE TRADE.,
And Cub paid for desirable kinds.
N. .7. LONG.
Towanda., Apti 1 ISM
gratin Abutlisiatents.
GERITY & MORREL,
(Established 147.7
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES, PAIEF T MEDICIIIBII
ttC.,.-..te.
126, LAas BTHJIZT, :
Feb. 211."78. .ELMIRA. N. T.
LADIES AND. GENTS,
Sand your
FADED DRESSES, COATS, OR ANY ARTICLE
THAT NEEDS CLEANING OR DYEING,
To u& We will
GIVE SATISFACTION OR PAT FOR THE
GARMENTS.
W3l. ROBERTS'
CELEBRATED DYE & CLEANSING WORKS
434, 43d * 123 WATER-ST..
ELM IRA; Y.
Established 1855.
. Q' Wart returned C. 0. D. by express If de
sired. 111a 780.
WOODEN
'WATER PIPE
AND
CHAIN
.PUMP TUBING.
.
The undersigned having resumed business at his
okt place, sn o w ready to supply Farmers, Tanners,
and all other n need of ripe, with a '
SUPERIOR ARTICLE,
AT PRICES TO SUIT , THE TIMES.
A. WYCKOFF,
(Successor to I. S.ROBSUI. Elmira,)
122 R. R. Ave., Elmira, N. Y.
Elmira; June 10, 1878. • 17
•
la M. SENT ,
Wholesale and Retail
DEALER IN
CLO-fII'"E3,3ENG
-AND
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
MI WATER. NTIBEET,
LORING BLOCK,;'ELMIRA.
Mails, V. T. Juno 13, Irti. q
-r;a2f.ti„l;
i4Pthn' • 10#5414114
Vit,LUM=. MW;cB.
WHAT `TO DO IN .O=BTAIN CAILIBI AND
.808 TO DO IT.
1. Child two yetis old has an at.
tack of croup at night. Doctor at a
distance. What is to be lime ?
The child should be immediately
undressed, and put ins warm bath
Then: give an emetic, composed of
one part of antimony wine to two of
ipecacaThe dose is a teaspoonftd.
If the antimony is not at hand use
warm water, mustard and water,
or
any other simple *emetic; dry the
child, and wrap it carefully in a
warm blanket.
2. Hired girl sprained her knee
violently.
First bathe in warm water, then
put the 'white of an egg in a saucer.
stir with a piece of alum the size of
a walnut until it is in 'a thiek jelly;
place a portion of it ,on a piece of
lint or 'tow large enough to cover
the sprain, changing' it as often as
it seems warm or dry; the limb is
to be kept is a horizontal positron
by placing it on a chair.
3, Bees swarm, and the man who
hives them gets severely stung in the
face.
The sting of a bee is hollow and
barbed, add as it contains poison,
the first, thing to 100 done is to re•
move it. The part 'stung .should be
bathed in warm water, and a little
ammonia be rubbed in.
4. Some one's nose bleeds and can
not be stopped.
Take a plug of lint, moisten, dip
in equal parts of powdered alum and
gum arable and insert in the nose.
Bathe the iorehead in cold' water.
5. The child eats a piece of • bread
on which arsenic has been placed for
killing rats.
Give plepty of warm water, new
milk in large quantities, gruel, lin
seedlea, foment the bowls.. Serape
iron rust -off anything, mix with
warm water, and give in large
draughts frequently. Never' give
large draughts of fluid until those,
before have been vomited, because
the stomach will not contract prop
erly if filled, and the object is to get
rid of the poison as quickly as possi
ble.
6. Young lady eiits ' in draught,
and comes home with a bad sore
throat.
Wrap flannel around, the throat,
keep out of draughts and sudden
changes of atmosphere; and every
half hour take a pinch of chlorate of
potash place it on the tongue; and,
allow it to dissolve in the mou‘,b.
7. Nurse suffers from a whitlow on
her finger.
Place the whitlow in water as hot
as can
. be , borne, then poultice with
linseed meal, taking' care to mix a
little grease within the poultice, to
prevent it from growing hard. Bathe.
and, poultice morning and even-
ing.
8. -, Child - falls backward against a
pail Of water, and is much scald
ed.
Carefully undress the child. lay it
on a bed on it breast as the back is
scalded, be sure all draughts are ex
cluded, then dust over the parts
scalded with bi-carbonate of soda, lay
muslin over it; then make a tent, by
placing two boxes with ,a board over
them in the bed, to prevent the 'cover
ing from pressing on the scald,; cover
up warm.
9. Mower cuts driver's leg as he
is thrown from the,seat:
Put a tight bandage around the
limb, above the cut, slip a cork under
it, in the direction of a line . drawn
from the inner part of the knee to a
little outside of the groin. Draw the
edges of the Cut together with stick
ing plaster.
10. Child has a.bad earache..
Dip a plug of cotton wood in olive
oil, warm it and place it in the ear.
Wrap up the head and keep oat of
the &att. ,
11. Youth goes to skate, falls into
an air hole; brought 'home insensi
ble.
GEO. STEVENS.
Strip the body and rub it dry ;
then rub with a warm blanket and'
place in a warm room. Cleanse
away froth and mucus from the . nose
_and mouth. Apply warm bottles,
bricks, etc., to the armpits.Lbetween
the thighs and the soles of the feet.
Rub the surface of to body- with the
hand incased in a warm, dry, worst
ed sock ; to - restorebreathing close
the nostrils and breathe steadily into
the mouth; inflate the lungs till the
baeast be raised a little, then set the
nostrils free and press . gently on the
breast until signs of life appear. Then
give a warm drink and put to bed. -
Do 'not give up all hope for at least
three hours ofter the accident.
12. Child gets mid in his eyes.
Place your forefingei on the cheek
bone, having the chtld, before you ;
then draw up your Inger and you
will probably remove it; but if-yciu
cannot get at the' sand in this way,
repeat the operation while you have
a knitting needle laid against the
eyelids; this will',tarn the lidinside'
out,ind then the sand may be removed
with a silk hankerchief. Bathe in-
Cold water and exclude the light for
a day.
ONE BRANCD OF * COOKERY W H ICH IS
FREQUENTiF OVERLOOKED .
Aunt Prudence in The American
Grocer says there is one branch of
cookery which is ratherl apt to be
overlooked, and that-is the prepara
tion and supply of some one nice,
semi-hearty d'sh for tea—some reli.4h
as it is very rightly called, some dish
which may be either hot or Cold, but
which must be either salt or sour,
and which will give tone to the bread
and butter and cake which are ordi
-nary staples of the tea-table. - Salads
come as near satisfying all tastes as
it,is possiVe to do, and are by no
means as unwholesome as, is general
ly supposed. Sweet oil, which is the
only ingredient which can be called
rich, is rather wholesome than other
wise, and a properly made salsd
should nor disagree 'with 'any one.
Cream is a very good substitute for
oil in the preparation of a salad
dressing, and fresh, sweet butter is
even better—neither' of which disa
gree with dyspeptics, and both of
which are easily procured in country
places, where good sweet oil is scarce
and dear. There is always something
in the cupboard which will do for a
salad, if it is only a dish of void po
tatoes. If there is -a slice 'or two of
cold meat, or a bit of, cold fish, or a
plate of cold string beans, cold beets,
a few leaves of lettuce; a dish of cold
greens : In Short, the list is so long
of things which make a good salad
that it is.difficult to go amisS'among
the usual household , supplies:
We will suppose 'that you have
only cold potatoes. : In that case
chop them finely and heap them lin
the centre of a platter., Take an even
teaspoon of salt, and, mix them to a
Getting Alp a Relish
paste with vinegar,. It is best to use
a Ask for.this, and'to mixin a soup
plate.' -Now add the yolk of an egg,
- being careful not to allow the white
of the egg to' follow; that you can
reserve for your coffee the next.time
you brown it. - Stir the _yolk- thor—
otighiy through the mustard, and be
gin to add sweet - oil in small por
tions, not more than a teaspoonful
at once, but add constantly as you
- If the dressing 'becomes too
bard or looks stringy, add a teaspoon-.
Ibl of vinegar from time to time, but
not "often. It should become a light
creamy mass, and it-will if it is 'pro(
erly stirred ; and you go adding
and vinegar until you have the ne
cessary, quantity, when yoU taste to
see if it is 'sufficiently salt or sour;
and if not, add either salt or vinegar
as you wish. Pour this mixture over
the potatoes, smoothing it with a
knife blade. .
Noir, if you wish to impress your
family , with the idea that this is
something very fine, you had better
make a border of crisp lettuce-leaves"
around the salad,
.by pushing the
stems of the leaf underneath, and if
you can find a stray radish in the
garden, cut it in -- thin: slices and lay
thetivin figures over the surface. The
haleof an onion, minced very- fine .
and mixed witli the potatoes, is, to
the masculine palate ~a great addi
tion to the above dish. A herring
split into fibres And added will also
meet with- general favor. Atul, in
short, dear housewives, this plaid po
tato salid is the canvass, the ground
work for embroidery, the field upon
which you may exercise your fancy
and your genius. If you have a
slice of cold corned beef, or ham, or
cold lamb, or mutton, chop them and -
add to the potatoes. If you have a
cucumber, slice that and put in the
dish. If you have cold beans, use
them along with bread-crumbs; and.
in short, make your - salad of, what
you please,-but makeA well.
Colitmencing With New Crops
i •
•
It is wise and well to occa'sionally
sutistitue new crops for those that.
have been groin or farms: A change
of crops is favorable: to keeping dp .
the fertility of soils: Farmers alio
are poor, especially those who occu
py new farms, are obliged to raise
thcise;frops that :can be produccil
withditea large expenditure of moacy.
They have, not the means to plant
vineyards or hop vines, or to engage :
iti the culture of those plants th'vt
reqvite expensive machinery to raise
or costly buildings to protect after
they .are harvested. They must ,en-
orally be. content' to produce corn,
potatoeS, :and small grains for
years after they open up new:farms.
These produce crops the.same.year
after they ate planted. or sown, so
-that immediate return is realized
from their. They may also be prcl
rduced Most-advantageously and aen
erally the most abundantly from new
land: ".
After land has been in : standard
crops several years, the yield of them
.becomes smaller unless extra-pains
.are taken to supply - manures. A
change of crops, therefore,. become,
necessary, as the , soill is robbed of
certain elements -of fertility:. As
farnlers become forehanded, thry
naturally, wish to produce cropS tieLt
will yield a larger 'return than dilly,
grain, and potatoes. They kmiw
that it field planted.tO grape vines or
'kips will produce a •succession of
crops with.comparativ4ely little lali , if.-
.IWith capital to purelse machinery,
- they may find the:Traising-of broom
conk very profitable.. With - means
to erect , euring-houses, they can make.
money by engaging in the culture of
tobacco. Observation . shows that
the, production -of certain crops is
confined almost eptirely to the Older
sections of the .country, where the
soil has been long cultivated, and
the farniers a denerally-syealthy.
. Many farmers err in
.commeneitig
to raise a new crop with very littie
knowledge on the subject. - They
read a glowing account of the suece-s
of one farmer and hasten to make a
small fortune in the way he did. Per:
haps the'bnly information they have
on the subject. was derived from a
short newspaper article. .They find
at the end of the season that -they
planted the crop at the wrong time, -
in wrong kind Of soil, and in the
Wrong, way, and that - the cultivation
and harvesting were alike wrong.
. They Spent the-.season in acquiring.
linforMation that_ they . might ^have
i g,tineil had they purchased a h9ok,
nonsultif r' r a person who had lexper-
I
ience, or hired a man who was fit
' miliar with raising the crop. Anoth(lr
-cause of failure in producing neW
crops is attempting to do too much
the first season.' As a rule, it is best
to commence on .a Small scale-and to
increase as one acquires information
by. eperience. •
Household Hints
AN ODD ~S diettr! BAsiim— , Take
peach basket and paint' it black on
the outside, paste on scrap pictures.
to; suit your tb,.te ; cover, the 'handle
and line the inside with red tlantnl,
putting a box plaiting of - the Eanle
arourtd the edge:
SCOTCH . SHORT DREAD 1.1 —One
•
pouted flour,•half pound of ,butt - e r,
one-fourth pound of sugar together
and add' the flour. Roll it half
inch thick and bake sloWly. If ti e
cake is preferred very sweet use !,.ix
ounces Sugar.
SWEET POTS TO ES.---TO eat with
turkey or any. roasted meat: Beil
them first in the skins; and - When . :
nearly done take them 'up, peel them . ::
and put them into the pan in which
the turkey .is roasting; baste Om
frequently with the gravy and turn
them, that they may brown all over.
- MILK PuNcit.—Beat the yolk of
one . egg until it . is_quite, light wit;i
from a-teaspoon to a tablespoouf:l
Of powdered sugar, accordina to tie
taste of the one who is to Link it :
add a tablespoonful of first-rate
dy; then a:goblet of rich new
and-on top of that the, white of it'l l .
egg, beaten to a stiff froth.
TAmoca . Mnats - buii—Two Cup";
of tapioca; soak in the milk - or water
over night4_,in the morning put it
to boil, adding a little milk at a time
until.it becomes of. the consi4en( Y
of cream; add yOlks of_ five i'gV
sweeten to taste; "when cold, cm ., r
with a meringue made of the whites'
of the eggs.
SaucE.Z . Two eiis, two cups of'
,powdered sugar, two tablespoons of
.butter, one cup of boiling water, tW.'
tableapoona of brandy. -!Sti." - butt, !-
to a. cream, add sugar sifted through
a tine Sieve, and then the eggs beaten
-separately. Beat well together for
twenty minutes.. Just before send
ing to table add boiling water auk'
stir thoroughly. • .
- -
No flower can blow in Paradise that is
not transplanted from Gethsemane ;
ono can taste of the fruit 3 of. the'4 tree.
life that has not tasted °tithe fiuit of ihb .
tree of Calvary. .