el
DRIFTWOOD.
11
now-TuE FUTIPLIC matrzeozi OF , ALTISIA
_
The Archduke Rudolph proposed in
person to Princess Stephanie of 'Belgium
at-an evening party given in his honor at
the._ Chateau, de Laken 'on i March 7th.
Among the amusements provided for
their Majesties' guests were conjuring
performances by the celebrated pristidi
gitator, Prpfessor Herrtaann, and a con
cert in the -magnificent conservatory' at
tached to the castle. Matters had been
so arranged that when the company were
condunted from the saloon in whieli Herr
mann had held his seance to the Winter
Garden, the Archduke and the Princess
were left together tete-a-tete for a few
minutes. As soon as they were alone the
future Emperor-King approacUed her
Royal Highness with a low ' and formal
obeisance, saying, "Madame, will you
take the for a husband ?" to which - plain'-
question the Princess ' simply replied,
curtseying deeply, "Yes, your Imperial
Highness." " Your Royal Highness an
swer makes me supremely : happy," ob
setved the Archduke. ":And I," rejoin
ied!Princess Stephanie, ‘‘ promise that I
rill do my duty toward you under all cir
cumstances:" No4nore was said, but the
. youthful pair, arm in arm, joined the roy 7
al circle it the Winter Garden, and the
Archduke, leading his fair companioh up
to her father, addressed King Leopold as
follows "Sire, I have, with your Majes
ty's permission, begged the Princess, Ste-
I pluinie to bestow her hand upon me. It
is my happy privilege to inform you that
my petition has : been granted." " I re
joice, Monseigneur," replied the King,
"to greet you as my son-in-law." The
Princess embraced her mother, and imme
diateqr afternard the Imperial Royal be
trothal was announced.to the assembled
tompany.—Prom the London Telegraph.
TIIE NOSE.
;The improvement of noses has become
an art, if a dorresponffent of the/ Qincin--
nati Enquirer,is to be helievyd. "A lady
of my frinaintance," the writer says,
"vas giVeri by ,nature a nose that was
Kireor ayug, with wide nostrils.
Meeting her a few days f!go, I did not at
first i.ecognize her. Shed was immensely
impriwed. I, asked thy cause. 'Can't
you see ?' she asked. • Yes,' I exclaimed,
'your nose, , and it has grown out.
Well, I never f What did it ? Her hose
stood out to a proper length, and was as
shapely as could have ben desired. 'l've
got an extensor she said ; 'but you
musn't tell.' What's an extensor?' A
metal lining, of form, which I wear in
,my nose to give it a good shape. I'll
show it to you when we get home.' She
did show it to me. It was simply two
forms of silver, colored red on the 'inner
surface, to be pressed up in the nostrils.
They effectually lifted the end of the nose
otit from.th6 face, and were not uncom
fortable or discoverable." Those articles
are further declared to: be an article of
common mafaufactu're by fashionable den
tists."
CIRCASSIAN STORY OF A RISS
A man lira walking along one road,•
and a wornah along another. The roads
filially united into one, and reaching the
- point of junction at the same time,
they walked on together. The man
was carrying a large iron kettle on
his back ; in one hand be held the legs
of a live chicken ; in the other, a eerie ;
and he was leading a goat. ,The'y neared
- ii dark raiiine. Said the ivomau : "I am
afMid to-go through that ravine with
you ; it is a lonely place, and you might
over-power toe and kiss me by force."
Said the man : " How could I possibly over
- power you and kiss you by force, when I
hav,e this Omit kettle on my back, a cane
in one hand, -a live chick6t in the other,
and am leading this Oat?. I might as
Well be tied hand and foot." "Yes," re
plied the woman. " Btit if y ! iii should
stick your cane in the ground and tie
your goat te / it, and turn the kettle bot
tom-side up and put the chicken under it,
then you might wickedly kms me in spite
of,My resistance." ." Success'to . thy in
genuity, 0 woman said the rejoicing
man to himself. " I should never have
thought of Ibis or similar' expedient."
And when they came to the ravine, be
.stuck his cline into the ground and tied
. the goat to-ity gave the - chicken to the
:woman, saying : " Held it while I cut
:some grass for the goat ;". and then—so
runs the legend—lowering the kettle from
his shoulders, he put the ,fowl under it,
-and wickedly kissed the woman, as she
was afraid be would.—Chambers' Jour-
THE INDIFFERENCE OF AFFLUENCE.
It was nearly a year ago when Lead
vffle was first showing what there was in
her. Thefe were several newly-made bo-'
nanza kings ; about L, Denver
.then, and
amoig them was a man who had proba
bly
ever bad $2.0 Air ; his pocket at one
time previous to his 'strike. To have the
p . ssion of a watch was the natural ev
hien of the possession of a competence,
and she had mademore than a compe
tem he felt that th i e fact should be indi
cat's by the, purclrdsa of several watches.
The. he had deposited in the Grand Cen
tral lotel safe. ;. -...
One night he came into the office very
much the .worse for drink, lurched up to
et 2,
the desk an hiccoughed out to the clerk :
." Gimme a arch !" ,
r;
A tirpepi was passed to his unsteady
bands, but in endeavoring to thrust it
into his tro 'sera' pocket, he let it slip.
and fall upon the floor. Without casting
a glance at he fallen watch he lurched
against the counter again, reached out
Isis shaking hand, mustered all his facul
ties to the task of speaking, and then
blurted out : ";Gimme 'nuttier !" '
Can the indifference of affluence go be-,
pond this?
VICTOR 111.700 s 11E1.1E1 , IN PROVIDENCE.
"I believe in a Providence," says Vic
-- tor lingo to a company gathered around
him in his red salon intl.° nue de Clichy,
"because I am Trovidenee myself."
Some one asked an explanation of this
curious riddle. The venerable poet re
_.- -plied : "We caught a mouse yesterday
evening. Its death sentence was already
proportnced,.when my little granddatigh 7
ter, Jeanne, with eyes glistening with
tears, begged for the life of the gray pris
one. Her mother hesitated whether to
listen to the dear little advocate or not,,
and her doubt\ said, "Grandfather shall
decide." So t)ley came to me. For a
nloment I "held the power of life and death
over the diminutive creature, and. I
thought the heavenly Providence may
- find itself in my situation when the fate
- of a being of higher order is to be deter
mined. Naturally I set the mouse tree,
for when a man undertakes the role of
Providence on a small scale he should at
least imitate its;gonerosity."
THEY were inspecting a group of statu
ary and she asked him who that female
figure was. He said be wasn't certain
about it, but he supposed it was a bust of
Sahara-at least it was a barren waist.
"THAT hateful milliner told me the bat
was something new, and there were found
hats just like it in the church ; but I
might have known better. I Paw the
new moon over my left shoulder. Of
course Pd be unlucky."
444
TREASURER'S SALE OP UN
SEATED AND. SEAEND MANDL —Ea
=lof an Act of Afeesdip posed alareb
SM and ot etberAetsedAwassAtbere
will be exposed to public rale, at the Conentsston
enr Once In the Nosough. of Towanda, on the
SECOND YONDAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1810, the
tracts of land named in, the following list, =less
the taxes are pall before that dm.
remitted List.
Warrantee Nasser. -
Barchy—Cenninehear, D. it.
Hardy, James •
Hardy, Nathan..
Hardy, Ninon
Hardy, Paul
Hardy, Andrew
Slddens, Samuel
Hidden, Joseph.
Bidden% James
Bidden; Peter
Edge Samuel
Raga, George
Illltzimmer, JICOI
'Ladley, Andrew
Leaky, Peter
Ladley, Joseph
Stewart, Walter
Stewart, Deborah
Leßoy—Beck. Henry
,Bates. Fredrick
;Barron, John. Jr.;
Pfeifer. George
Monroe—lknoer,lacob
Renner. Jacob, jr.
Gray. William
Hopkins. itobert.
Hags, Peter
Ladley. Hugh'
; SfeAdams, Ephraim
' North, James
Rose, David
Stewart, Walter
Wilson, William
• Wallace. Samuel
Young. Samuel
Overton—Betz, Henry
, Betz, John
Betz, Joseph
Betz. James
• Byson. Henry
• Cooley, Henry
Coriley, Joshua
Moore, Paul
Slddens, Peter
Siddens. James
• Temple, George
Edge, Peter
Fritz. John
Fritz, Samuel
Hags. George
Hags, Nathan
Page, Peter
Hardy, Samuel
Hardy. James
Hardy, Henry
Ladley, Hugh
Ladley, Andrew
Moore. George
Moore, Paul
Palmer, Thomas
Seeley. Henry
Seeley, Jonathan
Seeley. Peter
Slddens, Andrew
Siddens, George
Slddens, Peter
Siddens. James
• Seeley. Joseph
Temple, Peter
Temple. Samuel
•
Woodruff. Hannah
Temple George
Tuscarora—Field, Henry
Hunt, Job
Porter, James
Wilmot—Allen, John
Ifoilenback, John
Marsh, Samuel
Stowell, C. S.
Stowell, D. B
rrzs
Seated List.
ALSO—In pnrsnance of the prarislorui of the Act
or General Assembly, passed the ^.9th day of April,.
A. D. 1844. Section list, at the same time and•
Vace, will be exposed_ at public sale the tracts of
Irrineglsolts:nanier.retieenrxedseansigTactzlnugne
same are paid before that-lime.
63M2
ASYLUM.
•
1377 Wm. &C. Kellogg; 50 25 25 130
Ib7B Wm. &. C. Kellogg, 50 36 •15 30
E!XIME
1877 John A. Heverly,
ED=
1878 A. E. Case; 87 167 392 '52
Estate L. A. Cate, 69 124 It 11 41
R•& G. Hawkins, 65 151 356 247
;John Maloney, 30 64 135 18
HCAILINGTON TOWNSHIP.
,2 08 208 2pe
1878 Roy.l Morton,
r• A. B. Allen,
EOM=
1877 Stewart Roberts,
LITCIIFIELD
1877 John BlooiJ,
.... Benjamin Ball,
.... Amass Kinney,
03E9
1877 George Memming,r, 150 210 300 IRD
1878 George Gemmlnger,. 150 180 150 150
.... Edward Fonlk. 106 G 9 58 58
.... Rent, n McClellan, 21 120 100 100
.... Anthony Darting, 80 441 3 45, 345
CCEE3M
1 . 878 A. W. Alger,
3 lots 411 548 4
Ca
n
Z
:21.
;4' Name
Cl=
1577 An'Arew Jackson 41 '
00, 41 00 #1 40 12 00 #2 00
Owen. Lantz, 00 00 128 180 180
1... Corne's SulllvlA, 1 00 1 00 1 40' 200 200
John Sullivan, 2 25 2 - 25 3 IS 4 50 4'50
Wilcox & F.lwell, 40 40 .66 80 80
James W. 41, 2 30 2 50
.... Ot,lla Wnalun, 37 = 37 52 75 75
•. Jou Wlllle. 49' 45 56 80 80
'.... 1.. 8. Holland, 50 50 . 70 1 00 . 100
1 John F. Means,2s 00 25 00
'
'AI. C. SlPreur ' 12 00 12 00
-
.... Jos. MoBbacker, 300. B'4o 420 600 '6 00
.. A. & T. Waltman,
~, 9 , 60 • .
.. Dennis Hoeft., 2d. cnimiy Tax. 41 58
1878 J. T. eahIII. 37 63 37 ,
L• G. Holland., ' :40 51 19) 100.1 00
Sarah A. Keene, 270 4 50 2 70 —
Philo 511noos, 45 75 45 150 150
Oweni & Lantz, 54 90 54 IAOI 80
John Willie, 24 40 24 80 80
Wilcox & Elwell, 24 40. 24 80 80
Mary Wants, 4i 75 45 1 50 1 50
oella 'Whaion, 22 29 22 75. 75
EZE!
13333
1877 .L J. Barnes k Co., ' 35
Pepper estate, 2 47.
.. George ll•night, 77
1878 'Henry Pepper estate, 210
I=
1877 Ramey Sleginnis,
sorTH:cn Elm.
56:
5 32
4 60
4 85
1877 E. Batterson,
.. J. K. Aineigh.
1878 J. K. Arlielgh,
.... E. Battersea
111237
1877 G. M. Bixby. 60 1 26
.... Chas. Northrup, 50 105
.
ToWaSDA TOW ssUIP.
1877 Williston & Baird, 2 31 5 13 1 98
.... S. D. Madden, 118 99 99
.... Amos Bennett. 1 93 1 65 1 6.5
.... Hiram Raker, 44 38 38
.... Coddlna , & Russell. 1 16 99 99
.... G D. Montlinye estate - , 231 498 1 98
..,. Satterlee & Russell, ~ 77 66 66
.... Patrick Sullivan, 77 410 66
.... S. C. Stevens. .. ' 39 33 33
.... Miles Slack, 77 •96 68
.. Towanda Iron MI; Co. 48 20 39 60 39 60
• ... &mind.% Northrup, 116 99 99
.... r. Morton,_l 62 10 90 3 96
.... Aim Monahan, 92 79 79
1878 Amos Bennett, I 65 2 20 1 6.5
.... Catherine Gleaee, :1.1 44 33
.... Mlles Mark. 66 88 68
.....Tames Boyle, 33 44 33
..... Satterleo & Russell, 66 88 66
.... D. N. Newton, 4 29 5 72 4 29
.... S. C. stevens, . .31 44 38
..... 'John Whitney, 33 44 33
...., Nettle Meolll, 33 44 33
.... George" Emery 33 44 33
lOWA' iLA 801101.7011
Dor°. Poor.
1877 Codding & Russell, ' 86 96 43 49 30 43
.... F. A. Cash. , 252 720 360 252
.... Kirby & Mantes, 3 lota 3 85 11 00 550 3 &S.
.. J. W. Allen, • 280 600 400 260
;... Mrs..lotin Meehan, 84 300 150 84
.... Davies & Elliott, . 1 40 4 00 2 00 1 40
.... A.S.:McDonald, 1 36 3 99 2 95 3 36
.... Frank Prince. - 56 160 80 56
1878 Codding & Itussell, 66 43 43 49 21 73
.... ('harles Mercur, 492 16 4) 920 6 56
.... Win. Sprague. 48 IGO 180 64
-... Frank Prince. 45 160 80 64
.... Holmes & Kirby, 31016 3 30 II 00 550 4 40
.....1. 11. Montanye. sage 486 2 43 1 94
.....1. D. Niontanye, store 15 00 50 00 25 00 20 00
.... J. J. Griffith, store .. - 24 00 12 00 960
.... J• J. Griffith, .8 00 4 00. 3 20
.... J.J. Griffith, 8 GO 4 30 3 40
.... J. I). Montanye, 7 20 24 00 12 00 9 60
.:.; A. S. McDonald. 75 2 50 . 1
25 1 00
EIZE:II2
177 Cyrus Avery,
.... Stark k Vuse.
Ink Juba Owens, '
WINDLIAM.
1878 OrrlP D. 1001 p, 48S 543 488
I=2
'1877 . Edniavd Overton, 1 75 I 50 200
.... A. J. Stone. 7. 10 1 80 240
.... Henry Ruoff, . 1 245 210 280
.. W:Barrowc1111, _ 1 75 1 BO 200
18:8 A: J.Btone. . - 180 240 880
.... W. Barrowellif, 1 So 200 2 00
N. 8.4-Xotlce is hereby given that an amount
sufficient to pay taxes and costs will be requited In
every case when land Is sold at the time of sale,
and unless these terms are compiled with the land
will be 'again exposed to sale.
JOHN H. GRANT, Treasurer
Treararer's Office, April 7, 1880
A PPLICATION IN DIVORCE.
—To Jonas LeFevre. In the Court of
Common Plats of Bradford county. No. 455, Dec.
Term, 1579. You are hereby notified that Mary
T.,. your wife, has applied to' the Court of Corn
mon Pleas of Bradford County for a divorce from
the bonds of matritnony, and th. said Court has ap
pointed Monday, May Sd, 1850, In the Court
Rouse In Towanda, for hearing the said Mary
T. In the preinises, at which time and place you
may attend Iqou think propper.
4-4 w. PETER J. DEAN, Shedd.
A PPLICATION IN 'DIVORCE.
—To Anna V. HOB. In the Court of Com ,
moo Pleas of Bradford County. No. 608, Decem
ber T., 1871: Tonere hereby notified that A bram 8,
your 'husband.- lute applied to the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Bradford County far a divorce from
the hoods of matrimony, and the mild Court has ap.
polnuid Monday, May ad, dna, In the-Court
Mouse In Towanda. for hearing the said Abram 8.
In the pretaidee. at which Wee and place you au
sttet4 If 708 Uits ffillore
4.4 w. PliTellt 4. ovum, wont.
rilll3 rtz.ie the reirh sclentlV-a
Mt-:"t1 ci•xeljnetztaiekd
STAT:)S Zir.DlctigAL
PE.T.P.V.ZAT cz ITS EIXD. It is
ee er. I nahli.t InenT clamp
Cana d. pt!re ! :t- tte i'l7, Las STAT.
t Thu (:-.17. 5 L:7:44 17=1Ca r ENDER
coma Tort - n. 4 AiND
TO P.137.77:';77 P7.77.!..itir...1 4 1 !I Llo TO
' • BUILD'r..72 vi....orr-9 AND, r.:4 1 135.
!BL•r.D
It inpe Er. 7' ZLOCE rEE.77FIEP.,,and
ptimu:ater; I
tenon. r..,1 !I V.-. 1 Ln.7. CO".T_STZC 70
ALL E. 3. A .A
tnpr.:ttleir.e the Veed. the
nnztiral n- rcsun .
Ctr.lll OF
SCROFULC7FI /.7:D
ER UMW:7;3 AND r ISZAiSEeN, mcluaing
Cancera ethcr
Ifyipemla, 1 ,- c:li:ran.s of rso rtnr-.neb. Coe tI.
ration, Ibu:r.es3. Ceacr,4 I;4:Li:Ay. etc, ate
cured by the
SAFE BITTERS
nnd It 13 1.7. 4 .MQ:CA VED
TIZER.
.
nil fklentlCcaThr Compounded f n ev
ersible ex!.7:0.t., I f 1,i7::::: :::”C:cii.al prop 41.,
ar . rt BErtriTS IN Evr-nr _ P
sTION CIF '.;:::E. SYSTT.7I.
l corrects tl,e crl:i cf Improper, drln .ttn
whnlercrae fpc,l en,: ever-v4ttrir. rag: i.. slin
BEST ".. - EMpEr.A .. ....:cE Ft: liFTil UTE
1 FOR ALCOISOLIC DRINEOS.
6 20
44 40
'1 44 0
26 03
8 37
438
28 11
Is 57
as 11
22 30
44 40
27 30
44 40
41 SS
24 01!
23 30
11 10
41 58
44 40
11 10
44 40
4167
44 40
44 40
44 40
25 OX
8 37
44 40
33 08
' • 44 40
6 66
4 29
6 13
9 lb
3 18
6 12
8 24
10 66
21 90
27 47
It is needed to rive to the zygte. - .1 daring
the sp - rtng end en::- rnt-.:r.cr. and •-ht.n.CTCT tho
bodT his been weakcne.l by tllscazo or otter
• C 1511509.
Is nnltorrn tr Its rralsc. ere! It Irrpr BE
PUEFr.r.r.rD TO oTnr.r. EITTEE.S
wherever t_s Lterita Lre L;luArt.
it 13 n Tnoe.letno 1711101 rhould bo In every . tam-
Ey. and rl.tcll, 17hkrescr tscd, v:::: nave the
rayrnent of :.any doctors' bills.
IF .^-7:7 clr. PROVE
TITAT TTIFIllt e , IS A BETTER
TtEBEDV 01? ITS BIND THAN
WARNE:VS 11AFIt BITTERS, EX
WILL RE: PAID SI ,CCO
B. B. wArnraz t co.
Warner's
t 5 _cc Eilteiney and
Liver C 17.7 V, Warner's Safe
Plll-4 Cafe
vine nye oth( r'itlperier rente(lies, each
the be,t of i = e!a,s.
2 41
Pr
2 , ,
81',
Ii:HALUS
289 288 2as
12='.11
2 52
37 85
6 50
Cures Colds, Pneumonia, Bronehifis,
Asthma, Croup, Whooping
_Cough, and
all diseases of - the Breathing Organs.
It soothes and heals the Membrane of
the Lungs, inflamed and poisoned by
the disease, and grevents the night
sweats and tightness across the chest
'which accompany it. CONSUMPTION
Os not an incurable malady. It is only
Ineeessari to hare the right remedy,
and HALL'S BALSAM is that remedy.
DON'T DESPAIR, OF BELIEF, for
this benign 'specific will cure you,
even though professional aid falls.
HENRY'S
CARBOLIC SHY!
the Most Powerful • Healirig
Agent ever Discovered.
Reser Ps Carbone Sale cures sorer.
henry/'s Carbolic Salvo allays pain.
Henry's Carbolic Satre cures eruptions.
Henry's Carbone Sales heals pimples.
henry's Curbs its Balre heals bruises.
Ask for lienres, and Take No Other.
g BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. .4141
-) tz:
ti 2.
: :
l il L;I11i ii :ill
641 372 ' 6 34
Edey's Carbolic Troches,
A SURE PREMITtir OF
Contagious Diseases Colds, Hoarseneza,
Diphtheria, and Whooping Cough.
Pleasant to the Taste.
sea's hytmdsd Etc
JOHN P. HENRY, CUEZAN &
POSE ritorietrrnn%
:74 Coll. m. Plsen, }T , roa , Yor:
"Z"
Tars matiot Widnes, weal - mot by the Amin of
lour duties. wok! ettmolanta wad tisa
.mook Next ERs!
a
is ria &ream= of leteem tom Over Mr lokbailtbil
wort to nitoto twain nerve and *tate. Me
WY? SVCIERS
lit you ore Pamir find 132Cering trinin - y
or alcdpition :it You ore nuurfra or norle, old or
youngmffering from poor !wrath or laniparb-
I um
. inn on •bW 'of detzuna, rely on
n 'UV %MIAS I
llrborrerpal irk
u w e h rn er nevee edrs-7 eolti
w=e, whicegedver
yo
u tad
th Jotttat
without tat lay.o a
\NOV "e•MERv .
Hare you drurnda. Warr or 'erbium complaine,dlw
masa dcm •ftMy. daub, nnu.,orsouler
Tau will be cured Ut you Too
- I
\\O VATIVAS
It you are droply weak or low Welled, try It! DV
band up:* it. Your Unwise Inept it
Is siry save your Ilk II las eareill
t thp Caub amt. thr.a.u.s, ,afad and lad. Juk culams.
YU Hop Pad for Stomach, Lira mild Kidelesa,tem=al:ll
I °Om Com by *lnception. It ts perfect Ask
D. I. C. Y Ma aboolote Rad 'mats/is cam fat Una
opleren. inborn, er reworks.
drer ottil lop &nen Cs../tecassftr. N.
3 15 Town. Road.
3 15 720 9 00
72 22 1 84 2 40
STOP THAT COUGH
DR. GERMAN'S COI DH AND CoN
READ THE FOLLOWING LETTER
Messrs. Howarth & Ballard
Gentlemen: I take pleasure In recommending
Dr. German's Cough and Consumption Cure. as I
have suffered with s severe cough since last May.
liars used all kinds of Cough Mixtures. but could
get no relief. Mornings after getting up from my
bed I would be so choked up that 1 could hardly
breathe • atm frequently vomiting severely. A
friend directed me to use Dr. German's Cough
and Consumption Cure. I did "so, with but little
faith at the time, but after using I changed my
mind, and I can conscientiously. 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. and I can obtain a good
niL ht's slcep—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. Yours very respect-
fully, . .1. E. DOOSIRMIEft.
171, Bleecker Bt., Utica.
' Remember that after using I 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 *gents
for Towanda, Pa. -14 m
The tostiSson7 of those who have used
Warner's Safe Bitters
Bottle o of tc.• 1 :::e2; I r:er-f., 7.3 ctn. r.ntlel.oo
7he Safe Reme
dies aro sold by
Druggists land deal
ers i 7 j.lcdicincs
cverpvtlere.
7,775m - al for Pamphlet
and Tebtamoulala.
ADDLIESS
H.II.WARIER & CO,
rocaemer, N. Y.
BALSAM
TOWNSLEY'S
CVRES IN ONE DEINVTE.
31,cliy;o Dys>_ psis and Ediousuesz..
roll SALE BY ALL DP:MISTS.
BEI
BY USING
ISVMPTION CIIRE.
Warranted to give relief or money refunded
WHICH SAYS :
IfrtraU.;,
LEHIGH-VALIRT . '
I'M. MIW YORE 11,41 A 1104 D&
ainagelnia4. o t PaMaier Train t° take 411014
NOVXIIIIIIIB 10, UHL
!t,_l 1.
1211
I am
Marna'
.Itoehester
•Lycms..
..Geneva . .
.., I ihattC
.. Auburn .
,
.
..Waverly
....Milan..
....Ulster..
U 101
44
42
9041
9 llo'
940
6°J ,
6 25
ss
6 45
TOO
I 3012 e
to
...tie
f l oul
!as()
tear
1042
n is,
..TOT iNti ;
W78284'1'1:4
.Stalt Stone.
tßuppVirtelti
rieusepixowti
.V,elanstrig , '
- - •loieervilllc..
w
.4'l,m) Oklit's_&cldy
11-47 litaimPPen
ti-44 'Mehooltatiy.:
.1:2 - - tint hanXic"
1240 .L,* araists4
37 ss ...:Irsits....
is SO I 370 L &11 June.n
s Is , 70 0 Wilk-Barre
7 ssi 4 ss Web Wont
BSi s so!.AUentown .
is as aos , Bethlehem.
9'lo 610 -2;Ealton- , .
11000' s is rhilad'lPlits
, i 9 7.;,lrar. 7, .New York.
3.,2
..5 . ... I
...;.
&St 1
/...
2 i
I
ill I
I
. I
"U
1143,
A.M.
7 10
M3l
3 105
11 1 35
11 3 4 5
12 03 4 411
12 15 51011
12 40 3 001
206 6401
3 11
P.ll. A.W. I
Trains 8 mad 16 run daily. Bleeping ears on trains
8 and 16 bel,ween Niagara rails and Philadelphia
and between Lyons and New York without thanes
Parlor ear; on Trains 2 and 9 between Niagara
Balls and Philadelphia without change.
B. A..PAVICIIt.II,BuPt-. •
Sayre. Pa, Nov. 10. AB7B. P. It N. Y. B. R.
2fOstiture.
B RIDGE STitEgT
bLIINIAIMAUiIIaI
TWO. STORES IN ONE!
doubled our facilities tbls year by occu4
pying two stores,. we are prepared to over you
larger stock than ever, before, and at reduced
prices,
We are selllng
FURNITUIVE
Of all lOnds as
CHEAP
It not
CHEAPER
CHEAPEST.
At the same time we keep up the stapdard of our
goods.
UNDE R'TA KING,
(OCR EIPLCIALTY).
We 'guarantee satisfaction. We are prepared to do
anything In that Hue on short notice, and are de
termined to please.
Call and see for yourself
N. P. HICKS.
Towanda, May lit, 1879
gliscettaneons.
HARMLESS, EFFECTUAL t AGREEABLE
ea your Druggist for Circutars.
For ale by
CLARK B. PORTER (Ward House), DRUGGIST.
WILXICR•BAHRZ, Pa, OCt. 1879
I amusing V.ly'sCream Reim and receiving very
benefleial 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 head, has been, most of the time. stopped and
very much inflamed. It has opened my nostrils
and reduced the Inflammation In my bead—ln fact
I feel lam being cured. It Is the only remedy I
have found a hick can be applied without pain and
dread. 3ty eyes are iiiproving so that I can stand
strong light, which I have not been aide to do for
NATHANIEL PIGLET.
With E. P. MONTZ, Merchant.
• N7l7"ki.a,t to
r=m -4 . •13' o
p_rgi MI ' 6 ) C>
= > . 2 •'
-404 1 0 el
C..
6. E. 8. S. is • liquid—• valuable combination
composed of several of the. most powerful and
o^nc'rating If quids known in chemistry, and was
y a celebrate 1 English chemist, and
i it rminced into the United States in the year
Lt. - A and since that time, by its marveldus mita
t4v.3 pmers, has won for It a world-wide repu
tat ion for its many cures of Itheumatbun. Pains
no 1 i wcllinge. Burns -and Seilds, Sprains and
Bruises, Cuts and Old Sores, Contraction of the
Muscles. Tender and Frosted Feet, Chilblains.
fiiuralgia, I'ain in the Side. Chest and Back, and
is a Specific for nemeses well as for Man, and now
stands et the head 'of all Liniments unrivaled,
an•l scarce.), a stable or house can lxifound with•
out a hOtt la where it is known.
Ws challenge competition $l,OOl gill berpaid
for any case of the above-name ills thzt B. E.
will not cure if the directions ere closely ob
served. G.E. E. $. B, only viands the teat because it
has proved the test. It is Rafe and wise to al
ways teep a bottle on hand thereby in frequent in
stances avoiding the nectssity of calling a doctor.
There N a balm for most all ills;
Tis neither cayenne drops nor haitsharn
pilla—
Whcn fairly tried. it then r-illelow
That Carry's O. E. S. E . is more than blow.
Try a bottle and if it does not give sat isfir.tion
return it to your Druggist half-full and he will
refund you. your money.
Did space permit we could give you a hundred
testimonials from men and families in thlll county
that could not be doubted. •
Call upon your nearest Druggist or Store•lfesp.
er and ask for CAirey's G. LEL 8, and not be put
off by esimo other worthless trash. If he lias
not got it on hand. ask him to send for it for you.
• G. G. CAMEL 1 4012 Fisorlorron.
Middletown. Orange Co., N. Y.
For We in Towanda, Pa.. by •
C. T. KIRBY .and H. C. PORTER.
NOTIVIMSTANDIITG
The large advance in paperand other stock
PRICES ARE STILL
.WAY DOWN CELLAR!
♦ND STILL DIGGING
DURING THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS
I *hall continue to bled all %Inds of
MAGAZINES AND BLANK BOORS
At old rates—at old rates I
Magazines Bound for Fi7ty Cents—Ally
Cents (—and Upward.
Vine Blank Books s IIrECIALTY anQ all woik
WARRANTED.
A. BPVISi.T AMITII. '`'
Itarulata BriLDI 111
. - rut Stmt., Tow a.
P. o. Bo*JSJL
McINTYRE BROTHERS,
I=
Efal
GOif4e.r : 4.::: i Xit4rd*it.ie
Lk Xl'
1 1
11201 L....
105
1003....
tie....
5 14 ....
9 2614 40
6 3019 33
4 11150
15 40 755
11 10 42
04 as
4 361226
4 417 IS
'i35700
4 24 A. 11
4 10 ....
ME
iE3
HEAVY
Stoves, Tin, Iron, Nails,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, '
Gunpowder, Shot, Carti-idge%.
1 4 2 1,1 1 6
,a 151--/-
IS 011 PK
2 471930
2 27 920
1225995
2 05,801
11 40,840
1110550
1100714 SI
18 55 420
'9 211 350
315230
8 201 1 00
19111rx.
115;
1061
UO9,
10021
9 501
lOW
900
ISO
Wagon Makers' ,Supplies,
Farming -and *Dairy Implements,
Table teutlery, Clothes Wringers
z
,:
RANSOM COTTAGE RANGE,
SMYTH'S PATENT DITPLEX GRATE.
With or without Low Closet, Reservoir, Or OrnalUental Elevated Shelf.
Than the
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 Tue RANSOM COTTAGE Is universally conceded to be the mostdesirable Range of Its
class in the market. Its general features are the same as In the celebrated Ransom Range. which has
for years been considered the finest Range made. It contains the Patent Expansion Broiling
Chamber, which is universally acknowledged to be the only successful and practical bridling attach
ment louse. It Is also furnished with Smyth's Patent Duplex Grate. This, celebrated
Grate is extremely simple in its construction. it has now. been in active use far more tint ,five years,
and in view of the universally successful experience cf its operation and durability during that time,
as well as the highly satisfactory results obtained by us In our own thorough trialof its qualities, we have
no hesitation in pronouncing it the only complete and successful arrangement for removing clinkers
and-refuse from the lire-bez instantaneously, thoroughlyand cleanly, while. the 'degree of combustion,
obtained has never. In our. opinion, been equaled with any other style of erste.
Tim RANSOM Corr Ans is a thorouglay fret-class Range in all its portions and appointments,
while the price is extremely lute. It is so constructed that It can he 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. An sites can also be furnished with the Ornamental. Elevated Shelf.
The large haled Ash Pan is taken out arthe end of the Range instead of the 'front—a much more con
venient and cleanly arrangement—and the caps . loos Warming Closet extends underneath the whole
W
Range. The Itot ater Reservoir is heated entirely from the bottom: &Ind Is of a larger capacity than
will be found on any other Range of this class. All the minor dotal& In the construction of this
Range have received the closest attention. It has highly burnished end's, nickte-platen knobs of a new
and beautiful pattern, pickle-plated panels, Pickle-plated Towel Racke, ;and the mounting and fittings
ill In the best style.
Das p lLLs ,
FO R T H E -
H Loon
NERVES 4 4'0
COMPLEXION
Caro Falpit.ulm of the Nertonsnes s,
Tremblings, Nervous Beadacbe, Lem:rime;
Cold Bands and Feet, ,Fain in the Back, and
other forms of Female Weakness. They enrich
and imProvo the quallty of the Blood, purify
and brighten the Complexion, allay Nervons
Irritation, and want Rehr:slang' Sleep. Jun
the remedy needed by yeomen whoa° pole color
less faces show the absence of Iron in the Blood.
Remember that Iron le one of the constltuenta
of the Blood, and is the great tonic. The
Iron Pllle are also valuable for men who are
troubled with Nervous Wralav-mNl,ght Sweats,
etc. Dice, 53 cents per box. Sent by mail.
ems, CARTER MEDICINE CO.,
23 Park Place, New York.
Sold by Dnaggista everywhere.
Oct. 30
Cleo. L. Ross,
Of the Third Ward Store, has opened a large and
convenient Store in the brick block, First Ward,
opposite liomphrey Brothers At Tracy's Bout and
Shoe Factory, and has filled it with
A LARGE STOCK OF
•
CHOICE GROCERIES
OF ALL KINDS;
Which be has purchased In New York for cash,
and solicits the. confidence and patronage of the
public, and respectfully announces that he
WILL NOT BE lII , IDEIISOLD
•
By anybody. Ms Third Ward Store will also be
kept stocked with first-class goods, atid' will be sold
111 lOU' Si the lowest.
Towanda, January e, idle.
GILMORE & CO.
(Established IeSSA
PENSIONS, INCREASE OF PENSIONS,
arid 11l other dames of • elaiwuCtor Soldiers and
Soldiers* Heirs, presented._
Address with Stamp. '
GILMORE t Co,
Washlartoo„ D. C.
and how to 'obtain thorn. Pamphlet
free. upon receipt of Stamp for poet
age. Address--
GILMORE. SMITH & CO.
Solid/lora of Adel..
Nor Pakst Olga, Waskilaplow s A C.
*Amy Shim s ta.
I gM::) , s97e=Lttist,
Fig
ME
Carpenters' and joiners"rools,
Rope, Bolts,
ALSO AGENTS FOR TEE
E
N
t I
se
Di
With the Expansion Broiling Chamber,l
McINTYRE BROtI:MRI3.
Towanda, Pa., October 30, 1879
lig _STANDARD ofexcepenoe Stroup/mac eke
(..,avtuaig World
lATCHilits for GrainsSaring, imo-Saving, Pa
d awl Thorough Work
dIiC e IMA ABLE en Quality°, Si aierial,perfeetfou
Pans. Thorough 'Workmanship, Etegnat Finial, and
ilnt ModeL
AVELOGS for wordy swperfor work in .11 Herb,
Ttirain,a,W todeersally known as the only uncrowded
hresher in Flax, Timothy, Clover, and all other Seeds.
vimple, using lees than half the weal gears and bola
W•ItURIONC STEAM...ENGINES with sPorial
paM:Trii Of — Frree - e 7 r:FhATalAlia l tri77l47o;MV,and Scanty eutincly =known in other mak e s Menai.
ewer °Etats' and fl SeParlitars a spetioltY. Four aura of Separators. hum
au to Melee hors. poser; also two styles Improved Mounted Morse Powers.
ThletraTwo Years of Prosperous` anti Continuous Business by thin huurecwithottt chants
of wane. location, or m oods oent. fru ii, dram
guarantee for superior g and honorable dealing.
LAUTIQNI Th e wonderful mimeos and. harpy a
our Wrauron Machinery has driven other • _......--- - e w eii.k. - •
..........0480 to wall; hence various makers are new attempt._ . . f t: i
leg to Naha and palm off Maxim sad *dowel imitations of 4 - 0
„„
oar lamas goods.
t BE NOT DECEIVED .) 1 1 f 0 " - - —;-:,--- 7 ' " . \
' ----". • ' 11 11
by .scb emperlerwatal snit worthkaa machinery. If yon bay
at an. et a. , .4higlasl• and the "Geetedoe• nee as.
us ten parelealave can es our dealer. ew writ.
-• 17-, 7- -
to us Ihr Slammed Circulars, which vs mall free. Address ' 7 0pti...e... t t0. , ..i. N- -,,.
NICHOLS, SHEPARD 4 CO., Battle Creek, Mlch. • •-.,. .7. .._ - - "-‘-t'-r
glisceffautons. ,
PATENTS
Pa.,
DEALERS :IN
cossraTtso OP
HARDWARE,.
SHELF
Chains,
&c., &c.
-AND-;-
In one Range.
Abvnlisements.
Be Not Deceived
J. K. BUSH,
THE BRIDGE-ST. CLOTHIER,
CHEAPER. THAN ANY
OTHER CLOTHING HOUSE
IN TOWANDA 1
Before the late advance in prices we
purchased the LARGEST STOCK EVER CAR
RIED BY US, and therefore can
SELL AT OLD PRICES I
Our stock.comprtses a full Hue of—
MEN'S, YOUTH'S,
AND CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING!
For the String trade.
The largest stoek of HATS in toion.
A full and superb line of Gents'
FURNISHING GOODS.,
Trunks and. Traveling Bags,
At manufacturer!' price!.
Towanaa. Match 114 10011
OAPABLE MEN WANTED TO
sollcit orders for our Nursery stock. Men of
integrity, goad habits, energy and fair business
capacity can easily acquire a knowledge of the
business, must give entire attention to the work
and be able to go to soy part of their own or ad.
joining ootintlta.• PERMANENT EMPLOY
MENT. GOOD PAY AND EXPENSES. Giro
age. previous Jecupation, and references.
Address E.. 0. CHASE k CO.
"
fit.lo N. 'Merrick sc., Phis.
mar, and ottzr.=6."
o
o
4
o
'0
tv
bz ,
9 1 lab
1:1)
DI
.11.,
Is bound to sell
J. K. BUSH,
No. 2 Bridge Street.
,d, -_ -_
posts solgey'
• 11410L2SALZ MID Itit.&ll.
FUENITITREI
,
We an Dew prepwarl foe VW SPX= G TRAM
!lithe toll Illas of -. . •
NSW AZ4D DESIRABLE' GOODS
OP Pgi
LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST
PRICES
,
which n lnvite thi ' 1,144 r. to call sad
Our
PARLOR SUITS IN RAW SILK,
TERRIS, PLUSH AND
HAIRCLOTH, .
Is very large, •nd oar prices OS lOw
We base a tell line et
CHAMBER SUITS '- IN ASH,
WALNUT AND SOFT WOOD,
which we are selling at a very low price. A tun
line of
SPRING `BEDS, MATTRASSES
AND PILLOWS.
UNDERTAKING.
In this department we alwayahave tlis best goods
in the market, and are continually adding ,
NEW STYLES
with &ho
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS,
while our prices its the lowest.
3.0. FROST'S •SONS'
Towanda, April 9. 1979.
Aliscettaiqous
GREAT SALES GOING ON !
GREAT SALES GOING ON !
GREAT SALES GOING ON !
Ready-made Clothing at a Sacrifice.
Ready-made Clothing at a Sacrifice.
Ready-made:Clothrog at a Sacrifice.
CLOTHING!
Iteady-made Clothing at a Sairiflei
tteadymade Clothing at a Sacrifice
Ready-wade Clothing at a Sacrifice
TWENTY-FIVE 'PR. CT. SAVED
TWENTY-FIVE PR. CT. SAVED
TWENTY-FIVE i 'PR. CT. SAVED
•
For the Next Forty Days
For the Next Forty Days
For the Next Forty Days
B troyln of
By y
buying g
of
M. E. ROSENFIELD.
X. E. ROSENFIELD.
The censequeoce of this great sale of
my stock Is that i am compelled to enlarge my
present store to make room for my Increasing bust
neck. and Instead of moving my stock while mai&
Mg WILL WELL FOR COST for the next 40 days.,
No such chance for years to come.
No such chance foi years to come.
No such chance for years to come.
Fail stock ving.viiry fist.
Fall stock going very fast.
Fall stock going very fast.
The opportniiity-to pireha4e a CHEAP ,
SUIT Is a rare one. and should h- embraced by
Call early at St. ItOs:..ENlel ELL'S and enjoy
the advantages now offered by Ulna.
Towanda, March 4, 1880
STEVENS & LONG
General Dealers in
GROCERIES,' PROVISIONS,
And
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
HAVE REMOVED
TO ETHEIR NEW STORE,
CORNER OF MAIN & PI . NE•Sts
(The old stand of Fox, Stevens # merenr.)
They Invite attention to their complete assortment
and very large stock of Choice New Goods,
which they hare always on hand.
t •
ESPECIAL jATTENTION,GI%EN TO THE
PRODUCE TRADE,
And Cash paid for desirable kinds.
XL J. LONG. 'GEO. STEVENS.
Towanda. Apri 1187 Y. •
B. W. LANE
wishes to Inform his friends and customers that he
REMOVED HIS LIVERY
to the well known
Livery Stables of Holmes & Passage,
where he will keep a first-class LIVERY AND
BOARDING STABLE. He will thoroughly re.
- pair the harn and make II a convenient place for
people coming to town to leave -their horses and
have them cared - for. Those coming Into the bore
to spend the evening at parties. Ike. can leave
their horses at these stables and have them sent to
them at their order. A good. Dusty man will he
fouod at the barn both day and night. •
IThanking my patrona for their muit trade, I
would solicit a continuance or the sam e ' , aid will
be pleased to have them call on me at my new loca
tion. -
WAIN* Open and Top Boggles for sale.
Towanda, Pa., Jan. 14, 10. B. W. LANE.
EW FIRM
• H. DAVIDOW & BRO.,
No. 4, Beldlotaaa 131bc1t, Brldge.st, Towanda, Pa.
CABS PAID PORTI7ES, TIDES,
. • PELTS, WOOL AND BEESWAX.
Towaitia, Oct. 10. 1479-/Yr.
GET YOUR HAIR CUT
/,,ND SHAVING, AT THE
vv
s taxici Howse
. I SITAV NG PARLOR.'
sirWe May to plasm.
D. V. STEDOE, Proper
Towanda, Pan July IS, NW. •
Farm Accounts!
ETerf ramacr rboold , know how to keep tlx:a. Ai
indite:it:CW.lD tcoutpletheystotnjustdorised. Pcirri
metres Lizrolars to Cm ,111frANT it In r..srtoit
03114.1ta11. FS A Tenth in..lleled*&a.
•
INSIT - RANCE!
& RUSSELL, Agog,
TOWANDA, PA.
FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT
POLICIES
itomelen the most teseenable tense.
Sons bet reliable companies reprviented.
Laws adjusted sad pate lien.
Tosiedii. Nov. 11,1171.
Ps!.
HENRY ?LEROUX
. DEALER IN
Arrimscrrs exn
ri~l ~4 ~ ~Y.~: (.~;Y M ~ I;~.Ctl ~ ~ ~~
C, CP ;11'.
Coaxsa PANS AND RIM STIIIZZIN, TowAaaa..
Coal icreedied, sad delyroral to any part'of. the
Corona: ALL OURAtIII *UST BC .11CCOMPAillID
sy H. MEHCCra.
Tairazillai Wm. tc.isto. • •
•
N 'ARRANGE*ENT
ix Mt
COAL ; BITSINEI3I3.
The undersigned having purchased from Yr,
McKean the COAL YARD ~ .•
• - :
AT THE FOOT OF PINE STREET, NEAR THE
~
COURT - HOUSE '
Invites the patronage of his old friends and the
public generally. I shall keep a fall assortment
Of all sizes,
PrTTSTON, WIVROATAZ AND . LOYAL
AHD SHALL SHIA. AT
LOWEST :'PRICES FOR CASH.
NATHAN TIDD.
Towanda. Anr.M. ISIS.. • 1231
CHAS. JOHNSON & CO.'S
Foundry & Machine Shops,
TOWANDA, PENN'A.
We claim to make the
•_
BEST CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
In the market.
SINGLE MILLS-LATH MILLS
Parnell's Improved Feed Cutter,
Stroud's Keystone Are Shrinker,
GriswOld's Boss Water Wheels,
Ward's Patent BuelFwheat Cleaner,
&c., &c., &c.
ENGINES . AND BOILERS
I
. .
Made to order. Repotting of all kinds dorm on
abort notice: Satisfaction guaranteed. Aim,
manufacturers of and dealennln
JOHNSON'S PATENT
Polishing and fluting Irons
The best In the wnrld. Agents wanted
JOHNSON kb()
Towanda, April 15, 1830.
Agricultural Machinery I
R. M. Welles, Towanda, Pa.,
Wholesale and Retail dealer In
IMPROVED'FARMING IMPLE
MENTS AND MICIIINERY.
WIRAD TRUE CHILLED PLOWII,
_
•
•
Gale Chilled Plows,.
Best Reversible Plo ws, • A
Adgate and Enterprise Churn Powers,
Corn Shellers, Farm : Wagons,
Platform Wagons, Buggies,,
Feed Cutter* Grain Drills,
ACME PrILVE=ING NARROW AND 'CLOD
CBI7SEEE,
Bullard's; lay Tedders, Leader and pale
Wheel Rakes, Tompkins Couhty Impra'vel4
' Y Cultivators, `Mowing Machines,
helpers,
Plow aulkys,
Jr
prout's; H ay Elevators and Harpoon
Forks.
Liquid Paints. mixed ready:for: dui
brush. of best brands. X STAR HYDRAULIC
CEMENT, ?cc, Ate. Call and see toy stock or send
for circulars and prices. 011 ire in C. P. Walla's
09-Cent Store. Warehouse directly In rear of same.
in the alley. R. M. WELLES.
liTowAnda, March 11, 1980.
Cfmira Abvertimnints.
SPRING AND SUMMER,IBBO.
L ROSENI3AUM &
201 EAST WATER, STREET,
Dealers In
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
ALSO
-
JOBBERS OF MILLINERY.
The
LARGEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST
Assortment ..0t
MILLINERY
In the Southern Tler.
•
B` Special Inducements and l Aces to Milliner.
A call Is respectfully solicited - . •
L. ROSENBAUM. & SONS. ,
201 EAST WATER STREET,
Rathi;rine Howie Mock
Mara 1, 1970-yl. •
.:and; Stitisi,44ld.
correspondent 'of the Country
Genf/men askii the following pies-
Woe relative to,cut,wormst I wish
to pat corn, this spring, into a piece
of old sod that lies next to one plint
ed in 'corn last year. It was terribly
infested with cut worms; and about.
the time they ,were disappearing, I
noticed, in thii pasture land I pro
pose to plow, :a great many small
grey millers or motile fluttering on
the grais., .;`Without- knowing any.
thing poslee about them, I inferred •
they devel ped from the cut worms
in my corn hills, and were laying in
this nod, the foundation for another
crop of worms. Am Fright ? if so,
what can Irdo to protect the corn
from their ravages? Would it be of
any benefit tcr sow 'on the inverted
.sod, just before harrowing it, froth
200 to 306 ; pounds of salt? What
would be ihe effect of sprinkling on
the top of each bill a small handful
of salt before the corn came up, or
around the corn after it came up?
Answer—The moth winged form
of the common corn cut Worm is
about three fourths of an inch long,
and an inch and a -quarter with its
spread wings, dusky grey in color,
and is distinguished- by two black
spots (one nearly equate) near the
centre of its fore wings, with a near
ly,
white spot between them, You
may judge froth this - description,
whether those you saw are the same.
There is doubtless a strong probabil
ity that the unplowed portion of the
field will be infested with them; as
the' plowed portion with fast year.
The last year's grubs - changed to the
winged insects in July, and 'laid their
eggs at the roots of the *grass. They
hatched and fed on a portion of the
grass till' the approavhing cold of
winter, when they crawled into the
earth and .remained in a partly froz
en State tilllspring, By the time the
corn was up , they were large,enough
to commence more in earnest. It
was' found useful ,to invert. the sod
just' before winter , . turning up - the
stujiefied grubs to- sudden freezing,
and thus destroying them to some
extent. This course cannot be now
adopted. We have never found any
repellant Cif any use.- The only effect
ual remedy *Web we have ever used
is to go over the field and kill the
grubs by band wherever they can be
found, their presence being indicated
by the plants which have been cut
_during the preceding_night. As an
instance; we may state that . last:year
we had six acres of corn on inverted
sod that was greatly infested with
cut worms,'and soon after the plants
were-up we foend that Either we Or
they must have the crop. We decid
ed on the former. 'Two, active men
were found. One day they deStroy
ed over 400, and,on and ,off, during
the next ten days, they secured 2,00 e.
The aggregate time consumed was
about four days. It was well - worth
the labor, _at a'cost - of five or six dol
lars, to save the six acre crop, or 300
bushels of corn. The result was en
t're success.
Strange `Tiste in the Bitter.
The principal causes why butter; is
loud to be badly "off flavor"
first, browse and weeds in the past
ures, or.iti the hay, or 'coarse roots
and other .feed in the sta
ble ; second, bad water, or too little
of it; third, heatin die cow's blood
by running or ablise,;, fourtl4
cleanly milking fifth, setting the
milk in open pans tili ; iCla are exposed
to the fumes of cooking, or to stove-
Smoke or tobacco-smoke, or' to cold
vituals set near sixth, to keeping
the cream in uncleansed- vessels. or
too long before churning seventh,
the use of,impure salt ; eig,ht, putting
,Flown the butter in unsuitable or ill
prepared. tubs Or -other, packages ;
ninth, storing it in dirty cellars, or
beside kerosene„salt or smoked mot,
or fish, or any, other• stro.ng-OdOred
thing. gutter is - the' most suseepti
ble of taint of , any article' of feud,
and when tainted, even slightly, has
lost its value.- A person may have
every other qualification for the busi
ness, utterly 'unfit to. be-employed in
butter-making. A farmer whose,wife
is a slattern inay succeed in sheep
or hogs, but never as a r clairykuan.
Yet let every man 'remember that. at
least half our bad !Atter was trade
before Abe milk left the stable.
. The natural food for the young'of
all mammals is milk—a, rather corn
-plea fluid, the physical 'properties - o€ .
which it is not necessary to describe.
The - principal constituents are water,
sugar, caseine ' Albumin, fat and,sev-,
eral salts. The sugar, when separat
ed, looks much like the ordinary kind
from the cane, but is mud' less sweet.
Caieine is one of the leading co,nsti
tuentsondls the part which, when .
unloved from the milk, _be2omes the
cheese. The caseine exists in 'small
pirticles in the milk, and is contract
ed or gathered into large masses by
the action oracids or rennet. •The
albumin remains in solution after the
.cascine is removed, and- is separated ,
by boiling 'when it appears as white
curds, somewhat reseinbling the white,
of eggs .in appearance, as it does also , '
in composition. The fat is not dis
solved in theunilk.,but: suspended as
little glObulei with thin coverings.
in . the process of churning. these
globules are broken; and the fa.tleol
leets in lumps of various sizes. • This
fat,, when worked, salted, ete.,•is the
t,,,
:butter* tte market arid table. The
ash is b ' small part of the milk,
-and consists of a number,' of subst:ln-.
ees, which are. left behind when tile, ,
milk is -dried doWn and
. Imrned.
There-sue many things to intlue.neo,
the percentage. of
,these Variou's in-,
greilients ofAnilk. It is -unlike in
different. species, 'and among cows,
thi breed, feed, general treatment,
age of animals, etc., all hale n modi
fying int ueupe.--,Ainericart Agric•tilt
twist. • !4 •
ELMIRA, .N. Y
•
- Household Receipts
CUM.( Citur.o.,-Mince a pinqbasin
full of-undreSsed mutton ivith l 4 little
fat.. Cut up very llue.tWo small on
ions and-a - lettuce, a- ; pnt of green
peas, a teaspoonful of salt, some pep-.
per (to taste), four, tablespoOnfuls of
Witter; two ounces of butter, put all
in a stewpan, closely coveretl, and
for two hours. -
Ofltos Soue.--For, ten pints of
soup, cut; four large onions into little
pion* brown them in two tablespoon
fuls of beef
.drippingi or mutton
gravy ; add to this five spoonfuls of
-flour; pour some warm water upon
it and let it boil. In • serving the
soup'add some
slices of bread, ac
cording to: the quantity. of flour.
making the soup more or less,thick.
Tun amount of pin-money required by
the married woman depends on whether
she uses diamond pins or tolling pins.
Aik)ut Cut Worms.
'lst :is It?
II