THE NAMELESS GUEST I vT -, Zder If ever the Angel of death conies down from the great ynknoWn ud soars away, on the nli,gs of night, ut,loirdetted and alone : I world+ , It !.ver the angel's eyes Are — tilled with playing tear's , . „As dice gnat to the soiAls, unlit tot flight, A few inure weary years: For It ~,e- 1 11, at times, n.lu•ti the %curia is still A i,i) the Nor t night winiis are whist, t:.4.ugh ,01111. sptrit teen• hovering near folds of dream-likellif , i, • • ATol I f.'L though mortal , are nowhere near T!,:i: I nni not alone NN ith thid:ghts Or dying and death, My !wart:grow. Ithl hk‘thor 11. d•ath that 1101 - trs titer Irot Luovk at t tp.d.tor of my !iv:art 4 , 7 Mi. th,r clime t.f . tpty a part I. awl 1 1. , t,R iu ; MEE • ,o; •trat,j.. t. know 110.1", :as of zul:th-a:,,1 ;:, , rl,f - 3101 pain ,•• th,lr roa,r;e,, alit, whop I knool to :1 Hlgh rower. Mr =MEE =ME of a ,a.y."•., - 41 r =I I!! . 11 J , r unv prays NNIC:t.g: IBM r ~ 4 • r,l : 1 11.0 . • IA :1y gold. n catt T , qn o,r,ltv of (;,: DRIFTWOOIS From the Stream of Journalism • • \ )11111..E. )%ceunt..l by b.:teller; and ernelly wanted b. kn..w I. Lin be Jeti I=INEE=I •.1.1 iri Yiqk tae;lsle .1 :t ci it Ili I ‘, l \ hot I,,hg agit), , 31,1 Najd • Wt :11111 ' t•Ver)body t . . , ,C1 , 1 1,11 , 1 . 11 t islti bad, anti I.,in f n a . 1 1.,; , t, I 1.. t , vl ""a if nl•11 give it t 0 me :t 1. , int 1 , 11 auck., Tltt• BEM , 1.1,.,, n t Lima ,i(Litter and the howt ,aid : \Alien p.O go flow tt'lt, I II :vet in buy Ii to hiiy lots et : it's going tip:" \V liy, pin know anti thing alimit I the man. The in.:, mem mr , l the maim. of it well-known Wall-si t sai(l : tii-il.iy, and while I was it li •,n,: fil..lid as wits with him. • 31,,humi l it;; going to ,Imwm,'• says Char, it to , k lic. poiht to the 1 : :-.treet, bought the sh4.l: ah(,l, In:oh. cent. oh Ne,llholit, for 111,12 31outt - aitt had a boom, ~nic cunugh I..tVE 9T i'i 'A coin doctor struck the town of Fond du Lac, -IV isonisin, the other daY, and nt liiitin!• a dry-goods box at a street cur nor, begin expatiating on his cure for A Lablenedi old :only' captain, u;,O had been 'wounded and manned for lire in the "sho. ing match across the .I'6tontae,'• stopped: inc day in a cloud of attentive listeners, and paid-that he had been a great'sufferer, and money svW,d be Ito object if he could get relief fnau a bunion that. was dtagging . him doun to a pre:au - re grave, The young man came do'Wn off his dry-goods box, remarking tAt,it lie didn't want anything Lorter than thiii bunion, and the captain 4)1 . 1 . 110,0ff hisi boot tend stick, and display-- 4Q a life-like land finely-Shaped artificial foot. The corn-doctor reluctantly turn ed'awaY,iir despair after iexarnination, re v:nuked that he never OA seen such a teKrible.case before, thatihe couldn't cure it, and advised the captain to have it am utateder, MEI A I'RETTY PICTURE OF DEVOTION; le I was leeturin,r, in Washington I saw a lady with a pretty, intelligent face, andliiig,it, eloquent eyes t A ldit were rare- 'ly lifttd toward the speaker, and then only for a dash of time. They were bent upon her husband's hands althost con stantly. Brilliant and gone a few years ago, she had gone down into the world of voiceless silence, and now all the music and all the Speech that Comes into her life comes through the tender de- vution other husband ; and• as I talked I ' matched 'him telling of the lecture on his nimble, lingers, 'while her eager eyes .glaccd trcons them to his sympathetic fair. It was a pretty picture of devotion. They were_so young to bare this cloud shadow the morning skies of their lies ; but•as I glanced from the voiceless wife to bet husbaml, I thought bow beautifully the gunlight . of his devotion was breaking through those clouds and tinting even their ;111lietions with a tender radiance. The discipline of attouliug upon suffering is a good thing fur a man. It rounds out life;his it develops his manlier, nobler qualities ; it makes his heart bra i re arid tender and strong as a woman's.—Bob Burdette. NOVEL TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT They have inaugurated , a new re form movement out in lowa, which will play The mischief with an old.established custom among social drinkers. The mem bers agree nut to treat or accept alike of fer at a public bar. Such a custom, faith fully lived up to, would do much toward diminishing he new recruits of the bar room. NO( a few acquire: the taste for strong drink by mingling with friewhi, who, out of courtesy, urge them to take a social glass at their expense, and in re , turn for the kindness embrace the earli est opportunity to show a like feeling of friendship and generosity. In this way, uncomkious of the fact, not only a habit but a Aaste is also lot med, which m ikes. thiim tit passive slave of a new master. so tyrannical, exac`ing and 'compulsory in his demands that escape from his clutches is almost 'impossible. If such a refoun flocs not change the taste anti hab it of the ccinliimed inebriate, it wilt help tinselly thonsandfrom 1 Joking upon the wine when it is rid, thereby saving them horn that sting iVhieli biteth like a ser. I pent and stingeth like an adder. • =EN NE:iI'AL RITE AT A GRAVE At the burial of Mr. Clement W. Pear sall. in the Troy cemetery, near Birming liani, )1101ljg:tn. a Ii w days ago, after a Ltiyf seniFe at the grave, the officiating wit inter said f:-•• I am requested by these sons, who have brought their father's body to thi's i•aered place, to say that an unusual Cite will Reecnt events k• p(•1 iis titheht ve that there are dm man beings fiendish enough to despoil the sat:ied resting plaites of out dead, ; and ti .leser‘e the i•N. eel-at a ll goo d people. rh e , pui pose iimN t, take such tIIVaMII Vs as, they hope. will secure the irlepose of their fatlici's re and as will with absolute eeriaiti ty hisuie the bodily annihilation of any relict attempt, fere. lifter the ben ediction they etii remii‘e the phle ' e I:lA,iges of I.llttO.gly Venni` .11.'111 the body. The tWO pett.ollS %%he w this ;Lre gentlemen wtwlz.,e business has ak•cu,toatetithetu to the 'use of this d.til,rerous explOsive ; they wIII theref6re handle it with perfect safety. hint should .Iny desire to Nvlthdraw they can do without give! g otTeDse. — The entire Ii•III:t1111'4I ;11111 NS11111'1:11 the pro Ln with mat!). t . X1 , 11! ,,, 1011,. ~ 1 appro cal: /I==l 'Law fit ilitivr!" -wit tht it.unp. attic a:o..k horror. I 51 , .7J . 7. Dy rtivans I I 3.lt•lii to no man - in respect t;..,1 privtieg.• f r rarnitig t•,0111::, 1.1.111I11;:), —t 1,1 * IN ,1`,1.1111g 7 111.) 1•,1i1 II by 01, klletW h.t: 1 am Give -me ua'.: 'Lwau~i =MEM h.iy to spread inzlit out here in the -u ,w. Show me where there Is a stone Atli, .Anything but help :n.4 to 4.llStaiit Way Ti,. h; state fir mi~htn forests of this bp.a , l land, ;hat the nit :nil to gather cite and induce the rt.vivlng rain to fail [Tim the lialelaed earth. Why. do you know ;Lit this eolititt, nt 'iloonceil to lic k , •111‘• all ;tri,l ii,,ett If tins destruction t.. 1.1. It', a ta,:, I won't be -a ME to It. N.. forests, no rain—every ti,lll4 .11:„ dQ. ati). I flo•fitie Ow fi.t it. T, ff tie tnt cc zot t,, carry in, an.l I Xll n+•e if I a. Ii iv to 110 'lt 110 , A . 1.111 t.awing for nit., if you .j o .t uowinan of our readers are 11131S IIIV, I , yor tI e siattltng intricacies of tig lIIVS iffitlE give taem thing to tii_tt•st :it their leisure. An tt.e.tein ptinee was stildyct to periods o f tit...lndy of a mild type. A friend invent ed,' game like that of checkers, haring siktY-louts squares a bitat t l, an d taught him how to play it. He became deeply interested in it, forgot the period ; ret oflits9unta'y, and eveidually la came entitely caned, In gratitude to los fru nd he pii'ipowd rewarding - him, ',shal was decL n,d, but after perdistent oil e rs on the part !id' the 'Prince the freind agreed to take a gfain of wheat for the tit st square, two for the second, ir,por for the Child, douliling to the last. , The pi Mee wa. surplis.ul at the smallness of his realneit, but upon making the calcula, lion, admitting that: it takes two thon9- anti grains of wheat to make a pint, he found \ that there had not been wheat enougn grown in the whole world sinc e its creation to pay for the checker board. lie went int., 1 \Au ]IBS ATI hED BY A DROVE OF RATS A remarkable and perhaps unprece dented combat took plaCe at Bostick's mill. N. C.. March 9th. It seems that Gencial Bostick and one of his employes, Anderson Way les, went into a coin house which bas been stored with corn for near ly twelve months, and which had been cloo fur tliat length of time. After get iing in they found that the place was lit erally alive with rats, which began to at tack fiercely the two men, wholn vain at tempted to beat them off. The rats came upem them in droves, bititing them about the hands, face and legs, several actually getting wider Wayles's shirt. Both men .vied fur help, and were rescued flout their perilous situation. The Whole of General' Bostick's left ear was eaten off, awl his face horribly bitten. Wayles's nose and bps were so badly bitten that his best friends c4uld not recognize him, and his left eye was torn from its socket. 1 - 11( 01.1]3 Engineers gay locomotives are as near human beings as horses are, and that they must sometimes be petted and coax ed. One old engineer says his engine has acted as if it wanted to smash something, frequently.' Ile had to run off on a sid ing once, at a station, to let an express ttain pass, and had drawn his train about lialti;way off the main track, when the en gine Stopped stock still, appearing to growl. Conductor,, brakemen, passen gers, and everybody shouted him to bur ry up, but the engine wouldn't budge, though nothing was outof order or leak ing. "Just in time to prevent a horrible accident," Says the engineer ; "she scent ed to rear right up, made a plunge or two, and away she went like a bolt of lightning, and I bad the hardest kind of work to stop ner on the siding. I'd no more takeout one of these englnes With cout knoWing her peculiarities than you'd try to jump the pit. I'd be all in a trem ble for fear she would 'ditch the whole train. No, /sir. They are as near human as machinery can he made, and the more human you treat 'em the better it is. for both. Some can be coaxed, some must be punished, some need watching, and once in a while you find one which will dodge danger, keep( her time and run her self, while you dream of the curly-heads tucked up in bed at , home." EDWARD WILLIAMS,, PRACTICAL PLCVBRR & GIAS FITTER, Place of business in - Meteor Block, next door to Journal Office, opposite Public Square. Plumbing. Das Fitting. Repulsing Pumps of alt kinds, and all kinds of tisarlng promptly attended to.' Ail Wanting work In his line should give him a call. - Dee. 4. 1879. I=ll A BOUT LOCO 51 OT IVES Itatfvoabs. LEHIGH VAL L EY ....L1.11).... PENN. t NEW YORE RALL I ROADS. Arrangement of Passenger Trains to l take effect NOVEMBER Id, M=! 3111519 .1 7 .._ 41 ._... - ,1.1‘.11'.M. A )1 A.Ol . ra4.1i..341A ?(F II ..1 20.57 201 ....N!ag'rarralls 1 03' 1 ....,..11 0K.... ..:. 250 0 00 1 .... _lt u1T0,10.. I. 11 50, 9 2011205 1 . .... 5 IS 7 301 .... . fi ,, ettegter. 10 001 6 10+ mos .... . 0 1 .„. 6,30 , 0 fola ..... .. Lyons... 1 4 17, 625'0 501, .. 10 . 654 0 251 .., i ...Geneva .. 7 411 5 15',0 14..... 15.4 335 1146', . t ., , . Ithaca... 60.5 ' 241-'0 4,'.... II 20j 5 25 0 001 ...,.1.. Auhilru .. : 10 00, ....10 25,5 40 4 4 000 10501 ...'ll .. 11 1 , 4'eg0... 625 5; 301 t 35 5 2 9 0611 171 6x2ol...Ellntra .. 15 25 12 40, 151.150 6 1 0 4311 451 9 0 , 4.. IVaverly . 4 4(5 it so'. -40 1 7 5.0 6 2..1 1011,1 551 9 1:01..,... Sayre.. .' 4 30'11 34 . 301 42 6 . 25, 10 1 2 0,1 an„ __ , 0 2,0 ... A thr116... 4311133 1, 01'7 35 6 351 .... ~... 9 304.. .MIl 11:4'4 5617 2,5 1 6 45 1 .... _ 9 40; , .I . lster .. .... 11 14 , 4 47 715 0C 11: tat: zoiio co..•or.torz.t . too 11.00, 1 ov7CO 1 o.m. ...., ....in) 10, U . ysatiklllg ...-. 104+ 4 24 A 14 ... ..../.—.111) 201..1 5 t31.5t01zr. ....,.103,. 4 18 ... , ....I ....1.... 1030' 11unrerf1.111 :„ 10 3(1 4 in ..,. , ......; ....1..... 030, I , renchum - 1, ... 1020'4 1r3.... _lll :013 05110.5_ .WyaluAng _ . 1005 352 .... I= .. . . . 4) 111 1.4'1 27111 15 . Larryville. 042 9483 34 e, 4..4 ! .... _4;11 '// ' , lc/ 0 - 1 E 47,13 .... 9421 39 4, —ll2 t , Ol 44; lI 37 M0 9 1wr1 ,011 .. r . 920•3 13.. A.41.' ...., ... ,11 44 310h,301.041;y. .... ' 3; 19'3 09 P 34 710'1 2 _ 24 1 ,1 12/1230 Tunic halOck 2 s A :.,, 2 47 930 770 .. .7740 • 14 8 " ,834 g 9 '• . . 944737 9 20 736 ....!.... 117;6 .- . • 8.44419 .... ..! 4 7,0 . 2 25 9OS 8 001 1 05 , 4 .544 120 1. St It .1:1110•0 13:, 0 05,2 05 401 3.1. i 3.113 (3.200 WHk -11 / 4 19 , 10+ f3O I 40 440 I; 00 .1 1347 to, 4.K 531'343 4 . 41533(6 110% .... 1110 550 13 02 4 4916 241 559 A11;40010 .!3002 ..... 1007 134 12. 15 : 5 1904 3 51 4 03,. Bethlehem. !9 50 „.. 4 &.4 420 ', 12 30' 4 !,,,!!, 40 s 9/I ..1 . ...A•100... 9 20 .... 9 25 3 so 2 445 4. 4 , 1,1040,, 4,153 4 1 1 i Ourlphla 000 .... 9 15.2::0 350 905 ...1.9"25 1 . 1 S ON York. 4,10 .... 6 30'1 00 P.M. A.M. P. KIP M I P.M t A.M .1 M I . M and 15 NM ilallc. S‘erpl tig ears on trains 9 and 13 be,wroll Niagara Falls and between Lyons:mit New yolk without changes Partor eats on Twins 2 and 9 between Niagara RallS'and rhlladrl thin without change. It. A: PACKER, Supt., Sayre. Pa., Nov. to, i.e.'s, P. St N.Y. R. R. !aiscetfaneous N _W" :---- .P.IIZA/1 ! 111. DAVIDOW & BRO., ico. 4. telkllerstan 1114 wk, Itrfage•st.; Towanda, Pa CASH PAII) Fl)i{ PELTS, Wool. AND Iik:EIVAX T.ran , lat 44 . 2. 311, AST IN THE WORLD 1 .49.0..Azdx-1241 ME SALERATUS Which is to same Impure 4 in/ernfug or RI-Garb Sods (which tw Iho Name t Wing ofn slight ly dirty bite colo.. it may appear sehlie, examine -At by Itself. but a COMPARISON WPM CIIURCII F. CU's.. ARM A ND D IMMEIt" BRAND Win those tho difference. See that your Staccatos and !Ink ling Sada Is white and Pt BE. as should be ALL SIMILAR. SUBSTAN CES used tur food. A P./I.aplP but severe Lost of au' eornparatten value Turin t ',rands of St140:01 . Skit...T . 3llla ii 1•• IVO a (I,,ert ww.ul of each kind wild ad at) a pint of water (hot preferred) te• clear us t!i,r , ugklly dl=4oleed t •r). old I el rotator in the lerwr a•der ttllu); some t wen tY .11110.a0 ••1 . :•• • • n•-•. - he :lin milky 11pp.,1,11 , 0 Of. Vl'''. 'hut ne .1 the .ie.aht:ty ).):11)atla3 matter acc..i-,!1!),4 to quality. wdz for eld.urett !). ro.'s Foda an t Faterat e al )1 Fl,l that their 2181110 is e.ll It . r 1 o-kaueand yon alit 11P1 the perest , anel whltest t:S tu t Tlmmo ot hue vnt I/ sour 'milt ) to preter • er..) Ilaktut; rowd_r ) t.ayss Le cute times 114 nlte poon.l pa,kage for valuable Informs, • • .n a.,,klread carefully. SHOW THIS TO .YOUR OROCER. GREAT SALES GOING ON ! GREAT SALES GOING ON ! GREAT - SALES GOING ON ! Ready-matte Clotlttlig at a ttarrtfire Ready-male t .t.ttlitig at a tstteritit.4- It!tatly-znatle clooppg at a Sarrit CLOTHING! newly-made Clothing at a Sacrifice Ready-mad,. clothing at a Sarritire R,,,,ty,ma t t e I•lothing at a Sa,rittre TWENTY-FIVE PA. CT: SAVED TWENTY-FIVE PR. CT., SAVED TWENTY-FIVE PR. cTi SAVED For the Next FortY Days For the Next Forty Days For the Next Forty Days 1 1 M. E.,: ROSENFIELD. M. E.BOSENFIEIID. • The consequepee of this great sale of my stock Is that I am compelled to enlarge my pt - sent store to make room ‘ for my Increasing bust neSs. and Instead of moving my stock %Idle build ing WILL SELL FOR COST for the next 40 days. .No such chance for years to come No such- chance for years to come No such chance for,years to come Fall stock going, very fast Fall strwk going' very fast Fall stock goltle-very fast The opportunity to Purchase a CHEAP SUIT is a rare one.'and should be embraced by all. Call early at M. E. ItOttF.N FIELD'S and enjoy the advantages now offered by him. Towanda, Mach 4, 1950 McINTYRE BROTHER, a _8 ! 311 2 132 General Hardware, HEAVY AND Stoves,' Tin, Iron,' Nails, Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Gunpowder, Shot, Carts idgc.,. Carpenters' and Joiners' Wagon Makers' Supplies, Farming and Dairy - Implements, Table Cutlery, Clothes Wringers, Rope, Bolts, Chains, RANSOM COTTAGE RANGE, With the Expansion - Broiling Chamber, SM YTH'S PATE NT DU PLE X 6ItAT F With or without Low Closet, T.e - servoir. or Ornamental Elevatol Slo•Ift The Greatest Combination of Valuable Improvements Ever -Presented After the tlatteriug t•lprrlvh-e , hf the past near, has - thz had :1 v•-ty net sale. ta t , find that th, I.: ~ nee, ( -, I ,•,ar• 1' 17-' ,1 111,, In flit . ni1t . 1..•. Its general(t•atllrt , art . ,HI P.311 ,, 111 VI hit ' 1 ) van 14,11 1 . ..t,t , b - reil the fl I:ati,v• hs3 , l”, I* t to. EC pans lIDIS Nrollluu /, timr , rsany !i• ?Of' ti :tent fin - flea; mtat fllt•Tit t/...•. It 1 , :tls . h (unit-heti at - 1, !Alisyth'st 1./tient 11)1t1)14•%. I. ratte. I hi% bi t ti l t . l Grate Is extremely , litiple• ill coto ,, t I - 11,114.1i. It 11,. 11., it-eh Ili fir snore !lilt, five yea,. 3101 in thew of the lifilve , s , al() ,0 , 1 - 1• ,, 1711 1 . 11.,1,1,- if it, .per:it ,,, 14,1,t1 dot I t,g 1113,1 tut,. as well a, the Itt-oltts ta.131111,,l his tt , it, n t ti.tl 01 1111Aill lei, w. lace , 1 11 1 1 r ,,,,,,1 1/(1 , 111f.: If att . 1 " ,, 11 , 1 0, t , and •”,•••,,r.a.arrar.z-tneta rent ,. % hit; , I.inker• ant ref Lis , fire-110Y Ihstadate , tvdy. thm - mh.fht, with the degree of ~ heal nett ha. Ite,,r, w tot, - opt,' i.. 11. r,. ,t • , t , l,liett illl • Tlir h. 1s a yrti t j, t , v.ortloo and apltelnnrleht •. - nvlsiii• the rri••• in I-tr. It I. It from 1 I.ok, 1 10..• I 10.1 ..V.ti fLul gr, br tio•rrly 111111,,1 the tipper p a rt ,•!* the 1:.thL , ..• froto the Lou . ' Inset at. , ll , .arloz it lotzn, All al-, .re II:ll ..I1 at ;%c• tinv (rant—, ((lilt - in 303, 43.11 , 3341 the Wm:oho.: ("lo•et extend. 01,1..1,e:ti1l the .v.h.;lr it.ingev The itc..vr,, , lr in 10-.ti.-71 :10- I,ttger eap.O lis l h.en Wilt 1,l• fontol oin atl i f other Range or A.l th: in eoo-alitetlon of th e o !tango - hat,. rr.- Is- thr• t• 1 4 ,•• • ,. 3T , •,1103. It has 'light% 1/11 . k'.•-10.att•li kiii•ti• 111, 2t.il nit Tosvel anq the moontiojr ti lir the best style, Towanda, Pa., .Oet4,ber 1 • """ k i - Plain Mantels, Complete 51 . 5.00 i White Marble for Children 55.00 Extra Fine - ' - - 20.00 I ~ Extra Fine 10.00 Granite Monuments - 150.00 i Suitable for Crown I- eople 8.00 " Extra Fin 4 for Family 225.001 '' ‘• " Ex.Finels.oo /art would recommend eipeelails the iteautlful IiJA N . NT Att,111.17, and tar more durable for this climate, will nut soll. or Di,cubbit with rage like other marble. W.. CIL 4f I, 416 and' lard .15c, itilt IQ East Water Street ; ELMIRA, I BRIDGE STREET. ,FURNITURE . STORE. TWO STORES IN ONEI Haying doubled our facilltles this year by occu pyttr two stores, we are prepared to offer you a larger stock than ever before, and at reduced prices. ,iiarbvisse, tinware, &c. Towanda, DRALTIRS IN ALSO AGENTS FOR THE 4) k 44 B r 3 Zii ;4 DO :184 IDI Z 4.1 . ?titructurc. CONSPITING OF SHELF HARDWARE, &C., -AND In one Range FROST'S SONS' WUUL}SALE AND RETAIL FURNITURE! We are now prepared or the SPRING TRADE n Rh a tuft line a NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS or 7'llB LATEST STILES AND LOWEST which we Invite the public to call and examine Tools, &C. = -- •C •••-• = = EDUCED POT LISI GEM January Ist, 15711: GOODS ARE CHEAPER TIIAS THEY . /f VE. TWENTY Y EARS ttrniturc. PRICES grebicat. ALL'S DR. . WM. BALSAM Cures - Col , - Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Asthma, C4oop, Whooping Cough, an d a i l of the Breathing Organs. It soothes and heals the Membrane of the Lung, Inflamed and poisoned by the disen e, and prevents the night sweats and tightness across the:chest which accompany It. CONSUMPTION is not an ineurable . malady. It is only nemoiaryrto lone -thc right remedy, and ILILL B.A.I.SAM is thatremedy. DON'T DESFAIIt OF RELIEF, for this benign specific will cure you, even though rrefessiotiol aid falls. HENRY'S CARBOLIC Bin the lit ost l'ateerfal Healing Agent erre' DiSCOrered. ITrrary's ear 7 rol;e7 Sn/re curve anrr•. (wrholin atre t,trbrair Star , .e,.rea ertlpciOrt-8. Carbrllie &Stare heat% Ifr:Ary's Irtsrl",tia Ask fur ract:ry is, :Ind Take No Other. z,3 - • Lim Ala; CoLTNTEUITITS. TOWNSLEY'S TTPAIIR A%OBYfI I.:i ONE ITIINVT.72. 71 r s e ! .tre w4:1.6,4 • • . A :) •"" = -Tll Litt' • tatli tr. 1,-; • p , e,nd. CRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE MARK. Th. , ;,-.. : ,1 TRADE MARK. E N C. I. 1 S n Remedy. ) ~,...------ .., ' T.1i..,!!) , :, r ~,. NV.,...•—• `: .... ......1 .. ... .. 1 . ._. Afta Taking. ro:e la•• , . •• , t r BLit r. 4,1 - 1. r,•lr •..i.•. Y.R . I 11.1 ller. 111.til • Nt- In, ist.• I .•V =II per •ft klg - e- for :r••.• w• 112 I I, ree , 4-f the TIII F. (ill 11V it 1:11,ICI E it, II) 1,..,11 1i Iv 1,, T. 1A.11,14 .T. Ili it ICY and be y, . I{ a h.q.•2,11'.• t .Ipri I Irt, Im7:+-3 I. It AIZNILES , ;, S, A4:I:LEABLE A Oc v 'ir••!r F tts I.A P. , ItT El: Wald 111•11,1, 1Iti!l, n, 11 , 114: r 11.0111 :111,1 r••,••is ITIZ s err •••,•• lioi3l r,•••110,,, I 1 l• a gr,o. m.in, 1 1,3%.• :I oht. II 111.' 11c.,..1 a• a cure. 1 .1 sA a'.l! 01 for I, , •f . yvar.i, It. •OTt. ..1 it t 11.% at l el •••ry 11. t. i;j/II•4 11,/ 111 /11l ri fa..f f•.l I ,T, .1. It f. 1,0 al•p:l,ti Ith. , :f pain 3,41 My .!,••;,,•114.1.!,,ing that I 5,51 •tr.•••g •••,:!•1, I hay, •J•,, ; i nk 1., .1., ith F. F. Mn. T 7, STOP THAT COUGH BY USING 4:EIID 'VW'S COII6II AND (ON- S PTIO CURE Wall - anted to girl. l l' etief or money refunded READ THE FnLLI )WIN“' LETTER n'FIIcII SAYS It es,rg. 11..warth & Ballard u.•ut7e turn : I take Ida:limn) In iiirommalutin g lir. lierinalibi tong!) and Consumption Clue, as I nay, ..tor,•cv,t with a NOV....re iiiingtridnea last Stay !Java in...d all kiwi), cif cough Mlxturau., lair root,' gat no relief. Jlernint:, alter galling up from my w o oVI lie bolted up - that I mold hardly breathe; also fre.mantly voinititr, severely. A frpl,tireet e it Ina to' use' tierinmis Cough .end Canso ttipt n I 'ore. I did si It 11 1,111 little faith ar the time, but after ustug I eliangeil mp mina. and I van emlialentionsly, -say, after taking only Olie to,tllo, I did not only obtain radii( lint am mu troubled with that fullness In the noirnhitt. Sly cough has stopped, and 1 can obtain a gist at OWN 'sleep—something not enjoyed by me fur wail:. before. WIII by saying If [Ma !attar will lie of any benefit to you, you may have ray consent to make It public. Yours cart re.peet .l. E. 1)00:511 AL Fit, 171, Illeecker St., Utica. • • Remember that after using. t} of a bot tle -and you are not satisfied return the bottle and - get yoiur money as we sell no cure, no pay. Price - )i)c and $l.OO p e r bottle, as we are authorized to sell on these terms: Turner & Gordon agents fiSr Towanda, Pa. ' 4 al 41111 .IP # i . . (A 3lediCinc, notltlk,) IMBED lIOI'S. DECIIE, MANDRAKE, DANDELION, AXI) I=r, rum= Aro Boar M.msrest. Qvaurres or P..t.valuoli - 6egv.4l Ail Dunce of the Sturcebeb, novels, Blood, Liver, Siam; a, rod I.7thru-7 Ortratt% Sleep legcnrcn eveelnlly Female Complaints 81000 IN GOLD: t WM be paid for a a= ling sIB nokcnroorbelp, • for anything tmpuro or Injuit, !Lad in therm Ask Toni dru=ild for nap Enders and try them betore7oa deep. Take no other. ar cocrun errata the sacTwst, sd &a • - FRWlriflrn • Hoy PAD tar Stomach, Llvr.r and Sidney fa fur to all other% Curti by ntr , orption. Ask druggist. • I. C. iii an obviate anti irrmL4lblo =so [until:Ent =MM. WO of opium, toiocco aid moo** Stud for circialar. . More sal by thasatits. flop LUttnrs ftctibeder,N.Y LIST OF LEGAL BLANKS Printed s ad kept on sale at the RtrOHTIB 011f1C2 at wholesale or retail. Deed. ' Morirge. Bond., Treasurer's Bimd. Collectors Bond. Lome. Complaint. Commitments. Warrant. Constable's Return. Articles of Agreement, 2 forms. Bond on Attacbtnent. Constable's Balm Collectors'Boles, Execution. Subpama. Petition for !Avulse, Bond for License. Note Judgement Note Judgement Seat. Note Jugement 5 per cent. added, Town order Book. School order Book. ' Summons. INSURANCE! FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT None . but reliable companies represented ' 1 Towanda, Nov. - 13, 1879 ITENRITSIERCUR, ) ANTIIII. CITE AND SULLIVAN ANTIIIIACITE CORNEA I'ARX♦NDI WEN STIMETS, TOWANDA, Coal screened, and. (teltv,•red to any ' , area the tt•mough. ALL Ot1.111:ItS )Ir , f'ACCOMPANIF.D DT TIIIL • t H . 31Etr.cuit,' Towanda, Dee. 1, 1579. NEW ARRANGEMEN T TN TEE C (NA BUSINEiSS. The undersikn'ed having 'purchased• ►rum 31r MeKrail the COAL, l'AI:13 AT THE FOOT OE PINE STREET, N EARTH F. < oticr Invprs the patronage I,r laa "lit friends and the pulatc, generally: 1 ',halt kt..-0 a fall asbortment . l of all slzea, PITTSToN, WILE Es.RA RUE AND LOYAL tom., BIM A VD FUALL FELL AT LOWEST PRICES FOR C.ASII NATHAN TIDO Towatnl4. Pa.. Ang. 21. IP7k. ItzSl tmira Abvertisements. MEE A.IY SUMMER 1.0 L. ROSE ,NBAIIM .& SOWS., 201 EAS i t WATER STREEIi, -:-., I f '5 • t - V 1:-.. 4 2 ' ..:..,.-...„;. - I. 4c- -;;..- v. v AN!i! 14Ncv G6oDs ! - ,roßdEEts OF !MILLINERY: iviiiLl.Ngity 111,111.,m,its:itt.1 Price, to N1111:Lwr A tali is tkiiliecttqlly Solicited. - L. 110SENIAI'M 2111 EAtsT %V AT EFI% Ilatt,!" Marcti I, t•7tt-yl. GEItITY - A: 1101.(It WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS I/RUGG IS TS SUN DR I ES, PAI ENT MEDICIN EIS .128, LAICIL STiCERT, 2S. N. LA in ES AN!) GE\"fs, yonr FAI)F.I) DRESSES, unATs. OR A NY-a RTIC'LE Tit AT SEED'., olt DYEING, t;IVE SATISFM"rfuN t PAY FOR TITL =lll WM. ROBERTS' - • -; • CFA. EI:RATED I) YE. I: I. ENNSIN ti Worm returped C. 0. V. by expr . ess it de sired. WOODEN CHAIN PUMP TUBING The underidgned having resumed business at his old Mate, Is now ready to supply Farmers, Tanners, and all others In need.o ripe, with a Elmira, Jane 10;1878 H. M.KENT Wholesale and Retail l_io rE G- Gents' Furnishing Goods, - LORING BLOCK, ELMIRA. Ilmlra. W. Y. Joao 13.11175. Permaient Employment We are inlvant of a few more akentslo solicit Orders for Nursery Stock. No Experience neces sary. Early-applications from men of integrity and ability will recciVe our prompt attention. - It: CHASE & CO., Geneva, N. Y. I= 4issurinice. C. S. RUSSELL, Agent, TOWANDA, PA POLICIES Issued en the Meat reasonable terms Losses adjusted sad'pald here goat. = COAL ELMIRA, Is;. MEMO 1..111.; F:-T, NJ) lf E.trE,l I= hi the seutherh 'tier 1547,11 To us. We ,A GARMENTS 438 .t 123 WATER-ST ELMIRA, N. Y: Estqblished 1:555 WATER PIPE AND SUPERIOR , ARTICLE, AT PRICES TO SUIT TIIE TIMES A. W YCKOFF, (Successor to I. S.' !looms, pinks.) 122 , R. R. Ave., Elmira, N. Y. s)EALEP. Ifi ..-.AND 123 EAST WATER STREET, 4arm and Afronsithold. Planting _aid Transplating. The well-known three requisites for the germination of seeds, are heat, air and Moisture, but not light. In a cold soil they remain dormant •, if too dry they will not,sprout ; and if buried deep . and compactly beyond the-action of the air, no movement toward growth takes . place. The small seeds of weeds often remain in the soil for years when turned'under deep by. -the plow; when brought again to the surface, the new and. co pious growthi which at once takes place. has led superficial observers.to the erroneous notion that they have Wrung up spontaneously.. Nursery men sometimes keep peach-ston z e dor mant a year, when they happen to have a surplus, by placing themltwo feet un der the soil till . needed.. ' The 'depth for planting must depend largely ow -the size of tilt seed ; and the general rule has been! given to . bUry them from three to five times as deep ,as their diameter. This rule will. vary somewhat with the nature and condi-., Lion of the soil. If heavy "and moist, ' the depth should be less-than in alight: dry awl porous soil. In a moist„ well pulverized soil, most seeds,. whetlii , r large or sinall, will grow if merely cov ered and kept moist; but this condition cannot be commonly continued, as a few dry and warm days will dry, the surface-of the soil and prev,ent the germination of the seed. llchee the common 'practice to vary this rule with circumstances. .Corn, planted early in the season whenthe ground is moist, will grow frecly if baried ofily an inch in depth -, hut unit( ror di'pary circumstances . twi', incheswill be better, It will find its way fcetily to the surface after many,,rlays vii hen li l utiodcisix inches liclow% I:2arly in allittiftln, • Whep winter wheal „is , o w n or drilled in, the s'oil l is u ,pally much .drier than in eilrn-plantitir , time, And for this reason,' :)altilutwil 'the seeilsare smaller di:4 two 0 6 qainS of eoiln, it should lie Plaeed at a (1,1,!1, 1 or two inches. In a dry spring, corn slionlil lie planted 11(241,-. er than in a wet on.'. and ttliti 01, prar t tiee of pressing eitel; hill with the hoe wlirn the work was Clone liy intu i t,. was ht-eful when- the. soil was dry. When plaiitin ! , is dime with a machine, a rollCr to follow the tulie would: he useful- .in dry weather! . . . - I n a 4. - 1 ry -sea , -on. as thri . presi:nt lnts been iii„ many- places. much Van.' is regni red to impart ZzlifliCiellt. liii.t.- 11 It• to :4e -, )s SS in'll 111:11AU.I. I 1• the 1 particles of soil are dry.; the l :sinall grains or Lumps which compo , ie it will to,nch t h e ,t•cd i , nly at a -few points': and the chant: -. f i f- it: D . r. monition will lie smiill. F..N.i.-ii it' iniAstened ifry a shower, 'the, water Will touch t h e !-c.',l (;111,r . at a le.w points Of contact. It is,ilte L tter. there fore, to plant title seed •Iftler a phowr:r than before it, as the ,-;:d is rciclercd moist and y ieldin: , ," and, pressin ! * the whole set 1110.• of the sce•L:eauses 0-er a:illation aconce. On this principle, experiment has shown that iniilereoni -111.)11 condithins s t , e•ls s rrow Mitch lict icr IC phirited after t han Is-fore.the rain. The v.x..,,..pt i"ns arr ; when the soil has. lice so built lilltl;Uli12:1[11..it it eases the • seed w• ii oli. all . -Ole yet ilry : and ~then the rain—:r eopiiiils [hat it tills IA tit water fol,-a siitli:•ii•lit time the intelstivt s it tilt:11 , ,Ilri Wind tilt.' , I;i•ti. . . itn iut,!rt,;ting ,xiwriment was re ported by Pett llendi.rson at the late nurser\ . ( • luVri:kll , l, the imp: , rtanec of compactly cn , •losing, the seed with the so.l. Eeily in .111.1 v 11, , sol.ve , l twelve rows 4,1. , . 2 ,weet corn and I) ,. v!rs. treadino . in tl4 -cuff a fter,:sol% ing. every alterints2 , . roW. Loth' those which we're tfolden came ni6.ri fOur days, will' , the others' remained twelve days 1)1 fore start, and would not then have :enninrited hal not rain't . allen, for the soil was quite dry when they wet-it pliinted.' si.cd . r : that were•troddel.lgrew, fr, cly from the start, and triNtured their crops by fall. . The um-krtru t hien rows .did nut filature, as , they were eight day's later in starting, and the plants were itartly feebled The same general rules apply in seine dou'ree to setting out oregeta blts. anti in transpianting trees. ;If the soil is dry, it will not' come in centaet . with tnt - whole surfaoe of the roots unless finely puiVerized and firmly pressed against them; and this process is assisted I,yl»uring, in wa ter to soften the sod, •taking (.are to cover the surface tinally with 'pulver ized earth. Sod N writersi prescribe the use of water in transphintino. in all cases, whatever the condition may be; others as uniformlY object to the practice. The truth. is,.. the rule shoidd be adapted to circithistances, and every planter should :have. ilye:- ligence and t'xpeNence enough to know when each course iS advisable. Mr. Ilenderson; in, the article abovequoted, quoted, says he sent a dozen rosb. bushes to'a lady at Savannah. - arid he subsequently received a woeful story of the death of every one, with :,he single exception of :one, en which a'fat and heavy man had acci dentally trodden. This awkwardness on his part pressed the dry soil about the,roots and saved' it: the •ofhers, loosely, buried in the dr'y earth per ished. In conclusion we mat• gn•e-.the following brief extracts from" M. Henderson's - remarks: . .r Experienced professional horticul- turists, however. are lesi than to neglect this with plants than in the case orseeds,for the damage froth such neglect is easier to be seen, And hence better understood. But with the unexperienced amateur. tliecase is different. receives_When he receives his package of trees or plants from the nurseryman, he handles them-as if they were glass ; every broken twig or root calls forth a - complaint, and he proceeds to plant them gingerly, straightening out • each 'root., and sifting the 'soil around them, but he would no more stamp down that soil than howould stamp On he soil of his mother's grave. So theplant, in . nine cases out often, lose and waggling. the dry air penetrated through' the soil to its roots, the . winds shake it, and it shrivels up and fails to grow: * - El It has often been a wonder to many of us who. have been workers' in the soil for a generation, bow some of the simplest . methods, of culture. have not been practiced sooner. • I never pass ;throngh a year but I am con founded to find that. some, operation can not only quicker done, but: better done, th we have been , in the habit ofdoin -it. These improve ments loom up rom varioul causes, but mainly from .suggestionk thrown out by our employes in charge of special. deparmentst 7 a system: which we do sill in our power to encourage: • As a proof of the value of such im provements which lead to simplitying our operations, I will state the•faet that though my..area of greenhouse surface is pow more-than double that I", 1 ,whlehit was in 1870,, and the land.: used in our florist's -businelS; Is one -third more, yet the number or . hands employed is less now . than in 1870, and at the same time the quality of our stock is infinitely better now' than'llen:--Colinfry Gpntieman: The Horse's Leg. The indications of a • gopd leg are: Abe firmness, hardneSs, and smooth ness,to the touch, showing an entire absence of,adipose • large, well defin T ed joints ; entirely ' free from . abnor= ri)l appendages .but elastic: cordS, a short pastern, short from knee and hook to Pastern -joint. The shape- of the bone sbould be broad and flat, and the, legs-shOuld stand squarely and tirydy under the horse, the toes turning neither in nor out..' The bone should be of good size just below the ',nee, and -fiat, but large sized cannon-bones,, with , stron , r,4 clean back. sinew- and suspensory lig'amem, arc of great importance__ " Corby bucks."" cow Imcks,"" ill le!*s," " calf knees," anti "Over 6;1: the knees," arc indications that are' always - - unfavorable. -- Licc". - r Milk Cans. Particular care should he used :irt eleanibg milk e.ans. Many eases are on-reiiond disensi. 4 in families front using milk infeeted; "With noxions germs, from I'm! milk tans. . Men 111) , ./11 again I:Ceei Vin ,_*; • the cans :Mould cleanse them witty boiling wa ttr.ad. it' should- boil. Very Thot stt tin is better, but few have-this- fa eiiity. It is eme of those where the huyers ninst - ilepend upon the iriteg - - rity . of the sr:tilers. The safe way i; f ,- tr the city-,milkman to svahl tho aus thorowililv and "reef!' the dairynrin to again seaki. The buy, if at al: in doni , l, may . Ferment. pianger :71 a 4r , at• men-nr , 'by thoroughly inl:„ again. both-111111k is not, what bue.. - -; wish in a irrtjority of casth'4'*—!Pr') , • 1, 1111:1=22 Hay for Flogs Putt fair mon, says. the Nehtra-h t Fann e r fird.a;vare of...the fit-•t th.t• hay i, very beneficial to hot.Y.s, but.:- is true; neverthele , -:.,. titi-; rotnrli footl a, rich! as Itor , e , , or the lit!intan race. •To prelt:irt.'.• you shinilth have a •cutti-u_ It.tx hart' arch the ;2:J42011.2r ti : . Likk, better. Cut the hay ,hors situ' - I.)r nu ;t ad tic i a— (.titer learn tn li.1:02 it. :1111 st,ak, , l nr other f0n , 1.-4 le! ed by titent. In \V intert 1.., t!,‘2 visu will :hl.l tnnt, - - . -,L ...11.ort , :`nr (2;er 1 .,, 0ri:i t !Alt , . 011'1. .:1- , .rap illy :,, :Inyth;P ,, t. , 1.:1!.. (:u '4iVen Household Receipts ti"m36l: the will tli,i•joice: With a bi,• (111-..t.—l i toll Or Ili-h. Turn tLo• 'eclltrc 'Hi , : ; this 1.5 1 1.11 tile juice. .V.,:ds ,ts , xv 11) , •at Lilt s;•ss:cro!ol iic•U aji tvith atll i ut. water ror • 4zra x . y : have potato.'-' colt H . ' thin slior , ."l'lien put tr , it laver cia•at, than 4 , r lrrrtito. :Ind Si on 6 - .1 your pan Htw - o-thir.l, four in thejniee . , ,t4rink:le . littli 4 kyt 1. the utuurl it. Foill mit the rernairnit•l• „ i'tltr aotprh. cutther for "r ;L: tle , y . 11111 :Oil:VIC I , t'd Incl OV(''.l. 1 - (). 141ist not have '4l ort:n to,) hot at or the top hrown tpa.,oon. If titt' (•t broA - tut) :soon turn another pan over it.. AVhen 'you rut the Frig pnt, the punt Of the knify tiihtyr ti.e" 'iup. and the izriivy will ytitily- (iwien growl prlip,„.r.,, tie r , : l. o 4, ll s, one. hai.dful la-. klv garlic, three talJlespoonful-, g,rat6l liorsermii , h. two quart f, i, vider vim ,, ar. one (fuart 4t . water Put the wile into a kettle cm the tire. and rs,tl until; s.lft, enough to mash in a sieve with a spoon :" add two tithlspoonfo s of blak..k. lisp oer. one table:lpoonfni eaCli of all powderttl ; mace pulverized. , one-halt I.:0,1,1)61,1)1\11 of elove4. .pui verized. and one tal,kpoontid Plre the mixture cm, the ti;e - and ivt .boikten mi4intes. P f ass. all the spice-, thn.fiui a .ieve tiefre. adding. to.tbe peppers... • TiomATo a_e pear-shaped binfOt situ=le totna,toes, scald land skk theM. then to :half a peck 'or ciiiht - pounds Jake three pounds oz . brhtirn sugar. .Cook themyi.th sugar o'Veo . a tire in Water until the gagar penetrates, and they are Claritil. :rake them out and spread on flatten them and dry in the Sprinkle on them a little syrul• whilst drying. When dry - pack dow; in boxes, treating each layer ! powdered sugar; - the syrup that i left over may be boiled down an,! bottled for use. They will keep fnmi y.far to year. anl retain their flavor. - which is eery n 11 like that of tL ti,s. , • .BosroN Batiws •BREAD.___Mi x tt•- gCther three pints each of corn tnt-:ii and Gialtarn or coarse. flour. pour t. to it nearly three pints-4f boiling wa; ter and stir together, ithen add coitl water sufficient to work With. tilt hands,, also one teacupful of yeast ) ) legit rise until it commertees to cratli open (I frequently rise mine ova r. night and place in the oven ,the tir-r , thing in the. morning);' when • ligio add one-half-pint - of meal! and ilw:r mixed ; sweeten to yotir ! I taste " 'like it very sweet, one pint to - - tic loaf. Place the dough in 'a six -Wm r! pan, grease and place over it a tii cover; no matter if it - rests nu t• dough. Bake four hours or nkircq the Oven is not very hot - , • -CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS.—Tate the weight of four fresh egaS in sugar and half the weight:in *don't-, mixing the latter half teaspoonful 01 ' Cit 7 3lll of. artar and a - quarter of a teaspo,mi fa of soda very th i oroualtly, -or t: eclairs will not bel Beat tla yolks of the eggs until - light.. a , l -, 1 slowly the Apgar; as yo.n do for Sponge -cake, having it just 'ins light; .alternate the beaten whites of the -eggs with the flour, and bake in pans having compartments; dropping a spoonful of batter each, or in a paper:lined- and - well•huttered pan, making-the cakes as pearly the size of lady-fingers as possible. The oven should be quick, and when. done, take out, place two together,' allow. theni to cool, aud. cover with the cho colate. • 241yrros . unors.- - -Trim neatly. sea son and dill each chop into beatt , n egg and then dip in cracker crumbs: put into the oven in a dripping pan with two spoonfuls of Wier, and a little water; baste fr e quently and bake until Well browned.