DRIFTWOOD.
i nom pox MUM 1
.Tames Pine; a veteran fox hunter, six
ty-aix years old, residing in Marbletown,
has killed this winter fourteen red foxps,
one crossbar, anti one gray fox. Ha is
probably the fox hunter in the coun
ty. He has two dogs and hunts .4:rr
long stretches of conntor,Tangingall over
therhilla of Marbletown, across the Omni
try to High Falls and rip Shawangrink
Mountain as far as Lake Mirmewaski ; in
fact, beihot the crass-bar fox near Palti
Point, on that Mountain. Mr. Pipe has
hunted 'for forty'years„ a portion of the
time in Greene County, and for twenty
three seasons he has bunted in this cone
, ty. The hest year he came to Ulster -
County he killed forty-three foxes, though
at that time; of•crirrive, ihis kind of ani
ase
real leas mo, numerous than at present
Last! New leer's Day h / killed three fox
es. Mr. Pi e hunts for 'leaefure and re
creation, he owns a "fide little farm in ,
larbletown,' . but he ‘rills %is fez skins
and in that way pays for his powder and 1
siTt. Pine says, and he affirms with both
hands that it is true, tbit•oue- day while
he; was out bunting he shot a :fine fox,
and as he supposed the animal dropped
dead. .He went to him and taking out
his fack-knife commenced to take off the
pelt, so he wouldn't have to carry the car
cass home with him. He skinned it down
and then pulled ii over and gave it a
yank in order to free it from the body,
when the skin came off, and to the . great
and inexpressible astonibhment of the
" hunter, the fox jumped up and ran on at
full speed, the hunter• being unable in his
surprise-to raise his gun in time to shoot ,
him. The dogs, however, were after him
in a jiffy, and the remarkable sight of a
foi without its peltlcooting along over
the crust with
i three hounds yelping on
hiS track, was then seen. The fox being
in , light marching order soon distanced
the dogs and in ten minutes was out of
sight. A few days after the man was out
again hunting (lir foxes. The hounds
run one pretty sharply . and be passed
through a ravine, audit being a peculia
rity of the fOX that when he goes,through
a ravine hedwill come back to it again, no
matter how wide the circuit may be, the
hunter posted himself at this place and
waited until! be beard the bay of the
hounds following the track up to nehr
wbere - lie stood. 'Pe was on the qui vive
and got a glimp-,c of the animal running
with great speed that had all the resem
blance of a fox, only its coat seemed a
glossy white: The bunter never thought
of the skinned fox that ran away; the day
before, but supposed the white fur would
be a gieat rarity' in the market, so he
• tired, killing the animal and with great
expectations hurried up to where he lay,
,and there, lo and behold; found instead
of a white furred fox the one that he had
skinned the day before, the white " flesh
looking like white• fur in the sunlight.
Seemingly the fox bad not minded the
lack of his skin - veri mach, and the flesh
had become by exposure in tbc.air almost
. of the consistency of leather.—From t)Le
: Kingston (N. Y.) Freeman . .
' quEEn AnvEnrlsEmENTs.
'We see some queer advertisements in
' our newspapers sometimes, . but we can't
hold a candle to Europe for that 'kind of
thing. For instance, here is an advertise
ment from anewspaper published at Car
diff, in Wales : "Lost, between the Roy
al Hotel and two o'clock yesterday, a
hunch of keys." This little literary gem
may be pronounced a Welsh rare-bit of
beef. Beef, beearise it partakes of. the
. nature of; a bull
,
OS ACCOC;iT OF rum TWIli-sIS;'EII.
This isn't the invention of a ewspa
. per's comic liar, but an actual occurrence
at the recent election in Massad.lasetts,
when women voted for schoollectors.
A Boston' lady came to register They
asked hoW old she was. She wanted to
know if the law required her to dive her
age. It did. She answered the.reg&trar :
"Worlds, sir, would not tempt me to give
it 1 . Not that I care. No ; I had as lief
wear it on my bonnet, as a hackman does
his number; but I'm a twin, and if my
sister has a weakness, it is that she dis
likes any reference Wade to her age ; and
I could not give my - own, because I don't
wish to offend her."
ABSENT MINDED.
The most minded man is evi-
dently a living proof of the doctrine of
transmigration of souls. He turns up ev
ery few years in another shape. At pres
ent he is a professor in Heidelberg Uni
versity, in Germany. White he was cross
ing a street, a watering-eart let its flood
loose upon . him. The professor quietly
raised his umbrella and walked two
*blocks before he discovered that the sun
was shining brightly. ,Now we would
just like to know'What he was doing car
',lug an umbrella when the sun was shin
ing brightly. Perhaps Heidelberg is, like
Towanda, where you sometimes have
all the four seasons condensed into one
day. .
A .lIETENGEFUL WOMAN
As has been frequently observed in
these columns, revenge is sweet. Some
women are revengeful: therefore some
women are wee
6idn"tMean to sink. izto login. but to it'll
•a ii :e story. A one-legged and woo6en
:!..Teisr Haven mat, • cr.arreiled with
seiara•4l Ira= his wife. (one' day
*est v.., the hone where the aired and
vois l a pr.trait c.f her from the =all. He
- lov*.j,l the po yoi we. It never jaw.
r4lini. When she ft•satii it out (it refers
to the poraait, and also to what - had hap.-
r ad she got mid, and went
lo hi house for it. He was asleep, and
. afie: hunting ail over the house• for the
pintait in vain) she wanted it because it
. reminded her of the time 'when she was
and pretty), she went to her
bering es-busband iirt took o i his wood_
r, en leg. as he slept, leaving; a n to saying
that she'worild return the leg hen he re
turned the portrait. He pro ..ptly sent
- the picture hack, =tying for bi 4 own con
solation that he didn't want . the old thing
any way.
corsenn.
I The first moneycoined in the United
States were copper cents iu 1793. Silver
dollars we Made in 1794, and gold eagles
il2 1795. No eagles were coined from
1805 to 1837 inclusive ;no ball' eagles in
1816 or 1817 ; no quarter eagles before
1798, or in 1800 or 1801, nor from 1809 to
ifie.V, or in 18':, , 18`3, 1828 or in 1841 ; no
,dollars from 1806 to 1838, except 1,000 in
1836; no half dollars fr0m,1797 to 1800,
_ nor in ;1815 ; no quarters before 1796,
none iron; 1793 to 1803, none from 1808
to 1814, and none in 1817, MI, 1826,
1829 , and 1830 ; no dimes before 1796,
none . in 1799, 1806, 1808, 1812;1813, 1815,
to 1819, none in 1824, IEO.B and 1830 ; no
half dimes in 1798, 1799,. 1804, 1800,
.tO
1828; no cents in 1815 ; a. few specimens
in .1823 ; no luilf cents in 1798, 1801, 1812,
_,t44824, le7, to 1830, 1834, 1838, and
1840. A. few half cents were struck every
year from 1040 to 1857. First three dol
lar pieces in 1854.
.it_rtsw book is entitled 4 .A. Woman Ai
ter All." Tbst's it. Tbe sat se oldster 7, •
Ebo never 'would be cOnDectkod wi th .
IN us*
PREASMERS BALE OF Ult.
BEAT= AND IM MO • WM.-1a
=rof an Act of Abwriabll peened March
an. sod 0( ether helmet daseilplAthtre
wtd be exposed to pantie ate. at the Doeustalleo
ere' Olhee lam" the Borough of Towanda. on, the
SECOND 3101CDAX OT JUNK. A. D. talle.' the
tracts ot land owned tn the folknring Ust, unites
the taxes are pall before tbat Use.
'Pransellted List. .
Warranta .21'irWee. . • Amonst.
Saida?—Conningimm, G. U. 414 SI
Hardy, James • le. 30
I flardy,-Nstaall 1142 50
I
Hardy. Blman . 1 150
Bad/. Pant I ls3 as
•
-
hardy. Andrew
- 'Jle 24
' Bidden% Samuel . 142 SO
Saddens, Joseph - . lON
Siddens. James us vr
. 1 swamis. Peter aim
.
-Edge, Samuel 22 Zs
hags. George 210 , 4
li inflamer. Jacob = 77
.rdley. Andrew 45 80
salty, Peter , LU 40
R, Ladley. Joaepli. ' 50 49
itt ) Stewart, Water ' =43
M ' Stewart, Deborah ' 40 .5 9
200- Leßoy—Reek. Henry . ilso
z..' , 2 ' GrAres. Fredrick • 16 67
4c2 ;. Barron, John, Jr, 33 15
139 Pfeifer, George ' 11 as
3u61 Itionme—Benner, Jacob' 1:7 e t ,
390 • I Renner, Jacob, Jr. ' 24
97 Gray. Innis= T 3.4
50 Napkin% Robert - . 376
54 . - ,"Naga, Peter 141
. . .... .. _
CM
400 '
400
400
150
31:0
400
400
nS ,
175
I 8 , Latiley. Hugh ' 1 12 50.
4.= , McAdams, Ephraim rz 40
400. I North. J&MeSIM 00
t 5 r rose, nand s 66
143 Stewart, Waiter ; , 10 74
400 Wilson, WISH= , 30 CO
183 ' Wallace, Samuel • . . 13 as
WO ' , Young. Samuel '• IS 00
343 Overton—Betz, Henry; - .311 al
342 Betz, John 3S 11
,
343 Betz, Joseph as If
343 'Betz, Jamea as It
400 • , . Dyson, Henry • 44 40
57 Cooley, Henry — 6 29
400 Cooley, Joshua 44 40
400 Moore, Paul - 44 40
.221 ; tilddens, Peter. 25 03
75 • Bidden; James . 8 37
as Temple. George 4 39
343 . Edge, Peter 38 11
217 Frttz, John 23 57
343 Fritz, Samuel ItS 11
300 Raga. George 36 30
400 , Hagi, Nathan . 44 40
336 flags. Peter 37 30
400 Hardy, Sam oel - 44 40
375 ' Hardy, James 41 SS
225 , Hardy, Henry 25 0.
..%.3 , Ladley, Hugh 25 so
100 Ladley. Andrew s 11 10
375 Moore, George 41 55
400 : 'Moore, Paul • 44 40
100 Palmer, Thomas .. II 10
400 Seeley, Henry 41 40
375 , Seeley, Jonathan 11 67
400 Seeley, Peter i , 44 40
400 • Slddens, Andrew i • 44 40
400 • Slddena, Geoige r 14 40
225 Siddens; Peter i , 25 01
75 - Stddens. James . , 837
400 Seeley, Joseph 1 . 44 40
298 i • Temple, Peter 33 OS
400 Temple, Samoa./ 44 40
60 Wcsviratt. Hannah ' 6 60
39 - Temple. George • 439
56 • —Tuscarora—Yield, Jimmy 5 13
106 Runt, Job 9 11
3.5 Porter. James' . 3 18
56 IV llmot—illeu, dobn 6 13
75 - 110/lenbiek, Jobs , 8 24
97 j 51arsb, Samuel 10 66
2 , 0 , Stowell, C. S.'.. 21 90
250 • • Stowell, D. B. - ' 27 37
• ...ALSO-In pursuance:Libel pros - 1410ns of the Act
of General Assembly, p cd the 29th day of April,
A..D. 1844, Section 4181. at the Anne time and
place, will be exposed t public sale the tracts or
parcels of land or real estate designated in the fol
lowing list, unless the taxes and casts upon the
same are paid before that time.
t'" 'T.
s"g.
ASYLUM.
1577 Wm. ac r.ll.gg, 50 23 23 1.30
1575 Wm. &. C. KvHogg, 50 26 45 30
ALBANY. •
1877 John A. lieverlY, 2 SO
ISM li. E. Case. S 7 157 392 52
.... Estate L. A. Cate, 69 124 311 41
.....R .VG. Hawkins, 65 153 356 247
.... Jobn Maloney, 30 54 135 14
Butmle:u.Toe: TOWNSIIif..
11 . 8 . Road Morton, 208 2OS 2Oi
.... A. 11. Allen, 2IS 2SS 2Se
FIcANKCIN.
1577 Stewart Roberts, SO 49
LITCLIFIELD.
1577 John '8100d,2. 52
11enjsmin halt, 3 65
•
Aniae-a Kinney, 6 :;0
i.Enerr.
I
1577 George lieninilog-r, 750 210 3 (61 160
Ibni George Iretnniinger, 150 ITO IRI ,1
P.darard F4,13,1c. 106 69' 58 J 55
310Clollan, 24 720 100 .IJ'O
.... Anthony Darling. 00 441 345 344
onwELL.
1673 A. W.. Alger, 3 lols 411 548 442
• •.r. ,
.Nel
E - c_
0VF.11.70,4.
1:77 A wire.' Jarkson f I nn fl 00 et 4b fi2 . 00 t 2 00
Oweni & Lantz, 90 ' 126 1 80 1 50
.... Cornea Sullivan, 100 100 1 40; 00 200
John Sullivan, • 2 7.5 '2 25 3 1,5 450 450
Wilcox & Klwell, 4D 40 56 3.0 ,
James Wood.
2 50 2'50
.„. oella Wnalon, 37 37 52 73 75
„. Jon Wl:fie„ 40 4'l 36 80 50
L. S. Holland, 50 50 70 1 00 .1 00
john Means, 25 (4) 25 00
M. C. Mereur 12 001•2 00
.... Jos. Moshacker. 3.00 840 420 600 6CO
~.. A. .t T. WAlonan, 9 sO
.... Dennis Keefe, 2,1, County Tat. fl SS
1575 'J. T. ('3lll/7„ 27 63 37
I.
G. 59 30 1 00 1 00
:. Sarah A. ii , •ene, 274 I 50 210 •
1. Philo 511Tigu8, 45 75 45 150 150
Owens & 31 90 54 1 80 1 80
• :II 40 24 80 60
5411e0x & Elwell, 24 40 24 • 80 8 , " 4
.. 'Mary W,1401:. 4i 45 1 50 130
Oella Whmort,. 22 23 22 75 75
% . 1
. lt• C:`, m
- 4 = .•1 ..:. "3
Name. i ... _- . t ...
5 .. i . ~., a , ? 1,
... . ...
1877 J. J. Barnes a; Co..
..:. Henry Pepper estate, :4;
George,ltought, 77
28:8 Hen ry Pepper estate, 10
.1877 Barney 31cgitints
1877 E. Ratterson.
.. J. K. Aweigh.
1878 J. K. Ameigh,
.... E. Batters4du
1877 G. M.lnfxby. 60 126 '
.. Chas. Northrup, 0 105
,
1 20944:912.9 T0w...66111p.
1977 WilHitou . Dalrd. 3 31 5 13 1 92
4 .„. S. 1): Madden, • 116 99 99
.1.. Anclo4ll4Ltnnett. 1 93 1 65 1 6.3
.... illtp.ul Baker, 44 3.8 38
~. Clo4oinir & Rw , 6401. 316 99 '93
.... G. D. Mont.o.uye Mate, 2 31 4 98 199 '
.... 7..atterlee & 11.3&se1L, 77 66 66
Pittlrk Suoli - au, 77 410 66
....., S. C. Stevens. 39 33 32 i
.... 311/es Mack- 77 64 66
. T...rirauda hen 111 Co. 46 t 06039 60
.... 16.294411.44 2i.arthrup, 1 141 99 99 . .
.... E. Morlc,u. 4 C. 10 SKI 3 96
-- -4,c42 2.49a2.2.-an. ' 92 79 79
3176 Am.r.e , Beat. 11.. 1 62 2 29 1 62
—.. 4 - 4..th.trln..C.lts.re. 23 44 23 j
.... 142'9.. 9224 k. 66 EA 64 t,
22 44 22
-..,.. 6.27ter0.A. & Russel, 66 88 66
. e . D. N. Neyr7o , 7.. 4 29 5 7 2 4 : 373
.... 6.... fr. ~ t err-46. 23 44 21
.. Jl:3 '.14 - .61:0.ry 23 44 33
...„ ..N.etta.t, ID.4'ilki. 33 44 33
Emerc 23 44 33
We aual:aize: we
157: C. , ,ddil•--E £30.0411, 05 90 43 43 20 43
.... F. A. Cish, i 52 7=l 3,60 .2 52
slrsl .21, - .43 2 05 11 CO 3,50 284
.. d. Vl - ,.0,135:1. 250 EOO 400 2 80
Mrs. lotaa 11ee123.3, 0.4 300 180 •84
.... Limits k.Eli`ott. 1 43 4 00 2 00 1 40
A. 5. Mc Livi..a;d,
-.. Frank Prince.
coctdir & Rus..en,
Ilereur.
.... Ws, tibraf-.30.
.. Frank Fnnce,
1 - 8 : 7.7 Cyrus Areryi
.. Stark & Vo.e,
tern John Owens,
1878 Orrin D. Nichols, 4 23 5 43 1 83
I WILMOT.
' . 1
1877 . Edward Over ton, , 115160 2 00
.... A. J. Stone. ' 210 '1 80 240
.... Henry 3100/1f,2 43 '2 10' 280
.. W. Banowellk, 1 75 1 50 200
1378 A.J. Stone. 3 80 2 40 2 80
.... W. Barrowellff, 1 50 200 3 00
B.z-Notice is hereby Linn that an amount
sufficient to pay taxes and coats will be required In
every ease whenland Is sold at the time of sale,
and unless these terms are complied with the land
will be again exposed to sale.
JOHN H. GRANT, Treasurer.
Treastmers Onice, April 1, 1650.
.. .
1' •
tALPPLICATION IN DIVORCE.
—To Jonas I.4 l Perre. In the Court of
'omuion Pleas of Bradford county No. Y 6. Bac
teria. 18:9. Yon are hereby nodded that Mary
T.. your wire, has applied to the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Bradford County for a divorce from
the bonds of mattituony,and the said Court has ap
pointed Monday. May ad, 1610. in the Court
House In Towanda, ' for hearing. the surd *try
T. htthe premises, at *Mob Moe and place you
may attend if you Mint popper. ' •
44*. . , PIMEIS J. DON, !Sherif.
A p PPLICATION IN DIVORCE.
—To AIMS IL Belli. In the Court of Com
mon kw a Bradford Cam. No. 301. Decem
ber T" WS. Tousle hereby notified that Abysm 5,
(your husband. haw applied to the Coon of Com
' monTisaa of Bradford County ter s divorce front
the bonds of taatrUnedr. sod the SW Court baa ap.
pointed Woodsy. May_ 341, the Court
Pottle ID Toolpubb. tae heath{ the iald.Abrani S.
the prolaireeseh yid* fine sad place les
attend If pp Mat
DLit,
, .
" tsar :
seated List.
MIME
Egin
DEMBII
641 372 654
SOrVII:CIIECK.
5 62
DIM
=I
1 34 390 216 136
66 161 90 sa
04 43 43 49 Z 3 :3
4 n 16 43 9 VI 6 56
49 160 1 SO 64
49 160 90 64
11.07m0.• Y;Kirtty, a 103 2 20 71 00 5 50 4 40
.J. D. - .ll , :garqe - , store 464 43 194
J. I/. 114so..anyt, ,tare 15 . 141 50 notsoopno
. J. J. Gerso, Wirt ":1 00 12 00 9'oo
. J. J. Griffith. 9 00 4ou
J.. 1. Griffith. : 6 60 4 30 3 40
. J. D. 31 on, =o3'o, :0 24 00 12 00 9 w
. S. Mellonald, 75 2 50 1 :5 100
EME:IME!
3 1.5 Town. Road.
3 15 7 .70 9 00
71 7 7 134 240
ME=
MIMS
Visisses
and Crtruu7 Organ/4,8,0d other disorders Caused
by these. •
THE ONLY SURE REMEDT
for - . BRIGHT'S DISEASE
A. YD DIABETES. .
Taker my chriippeilur tor Strong Drink.
'rub compounds, awl If the reinedrfor Diabetes
is irantecL call for Safe Diabetes Clue; 11 the P.
remedy' tor Dricht' and other diseases. eau for
bate klidney nini Liver Cure. Price. $2 &bottle.
A $l,OOO GIIAIULNTEL.
w inner's Kidney' and er Care
in positively cure Might I Maenad and
betel:'cfdjßO will guarantee that ft will also
care PO per Cent. all - other Kidney Diseases;
tt:i per cent. of all Liver Mamma. and will help
in every ease. without injury to the "Mem.
when tarn ac.cording to directions, and we will
an Penken who canprove that tt till
tailed:to Vats, tho aunt otll. ooo .
IL IL WititNEU CO.
r.:ZSTIITOIC/ALS.
The Itse..T. i Its iire, D. D, of Washington,.
D. eta. nes that he has kno!rn of Several
'''lsntinnent cures of &seams a the kidneys . and
uruhry organs," bythe use of the Safe kidney
rud nicer Cure, and adds: - `,l do nut Winn% that
I.Lasineat virtue." -
D. itmitvcr, 31. D., P.D. of Enst Orange.
cefirdes tla.t whin bevels teteatly Duper
and a.s.r.ering from Bright's Disease, he tow
Liw..nt two w,..uks by the Sae Kidney.
tell Liver Cure.
- -
Prof. C:tr_rdv. ft distinguished altathle phys.
ict-a of the ...oath, wrote to the Medical Journal
to the erect that alter all oth ex illetICIS had failed,
he sent b T the Kidney Cure (Safe' Kidney and
I.lTer Cure). and to los astonishment cored a
sr_rious ease of Dried' s liPqmse by talministerma
it. and afterwanis found it equally benedetal in
vther cases. lie advised his brother physicians
to use d, in preferened to m,ythlna else. 'or
kidney
Bev. C. A. IFIART - Cr. D. D ' Artnancia. and
Eduestioral F:cretary of Iloward University.
c.-rthies tliat he has been ectp.minted with tue
KidnLy and Liver Cure for two years, and
in some cases of 13r1glit's Insmise. which
seemed to be in the-last stages. and which had
I.weimiyen up by practitioners of both schools.
seemdy charme wrought by' this remedy
d Out littie less than miraculous."
E. 3 .V:ZZ7re; Bans Street: Detroit. Mich.. certifies thut he was completely cured et a
chronic Liter complaint after numerous other
had failed, by taktiag the .5...qe Sidney
soil Liver Cure.
R. Cdri..WINS. 31. D., of Dochester. N. T.
certifies that "with hesitatior." utiministerea
the Fate Kidney uncl Licer Cnre to a patient
whose kidneys find f irer were badly areeted,und
that "the result was satisfactory in the ex
trcnic." Ito adds "Without hesitation I
would now presertha the sanicrucedy te u
CITARLES S. Pnr:Yrrirr: F-Aq.. of Toledo. O.
certifies in a icn.,..chy ~,m.u.‘unication that be
escaped death tram Bright's Disease by the use
Warner'sof Kidney Ond Liver Cure, alter
Laving bi.en trcataa in vain f;a- the giLsense by
K.VCral rt the 11: , )! , L physic:4W of thin
• country and I.'l:lnca
r t -rt. snowmcm.tx. cf Dataela.'sZ.V.: ecru
:G. 10w:et of O. a.rtgr a tinatlul kidney
; chain:re of 411 y. rrs. the 5:; fa and firer
.eel hue n new .eau..
C" - T tief tefft!mocL7.l3 cor.dcwed
7""rWarr.er'sErle Wariacr's.c.fe
ISTervinez.nd Warricen firlfc ratters am
^Lio ffinpencr mraedics,
'tic Lest 4.1 f its
Ims. HALL'S
Cum Colds, Pneumonia, Bronchifts,
Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough, and
all diseases of the Breathing Organs,
It soothes and heals the Itembrane of
the Lungs, Inflamed and poisoned by
the' disease, and prevents the night.
sweats and tightness across the chest
which accompany it. CONSIMPTION
isnot an incurable malady. It Is only
necessary to have the right remedy,
and H AIL'S BALSAM is that remedy.
DON'T DEVAIR OF BELIEF, for
this benign specific will cure you,
even though professional aid fails.
HENRY'S
CMOLIC SALVE
the most Powerful Sealing
Agent ever Discovered.
Ilearg's Carbolic Salve cities sores.
Henry's Carbolic Salve allays pain.
Henries Carbolic Sales cures eruptions.
henry's Carbolic Satre heals pimples.
Henry's Carbolic Salve heals bruises. .
Ask for Henry's, and Take Pio Other.
lar BEWARE or corsizerrrrs—ags
TOWNSLET'S
Hitt'
CRESS IN ONE MINUTE. • ''
Edey's Carbolic Troches,
A SURF. PREMCTIVE OF
Contagious Mosses Colds, Hoarseness,
Diphtheria, and Whooptair Cough.
Pleasant to the Taste.
Irnei hygnitti
'believe 'Dyspepsia an i• • ••;
O' FOR SA Tn BY ALL DECGGISTS.
JOHN F. EMMY, CURILAIST & CO.,
POLE
24 College Praorarroppro,
,Isoe, New York.
raitiatran of budnesioreakessed by the AMU' of
Var dalics. maid stimulants sad WO
Ael l k VONT:ISRS
Uranus a dian of letterataniag owerraanaktakba
Ikaitotaleraaaraltatrvetatarics
If Mire Toad and — o - ofty itoTloaintrisia
or diadratlan ill you are married or Muck, old or
Pawnip c =cola
a P=ll4r e twash• m
I \We Swrvasz
Whoever_ you an. wherever yvoi aro.whebeieryoUrrot
•thaa set a =or
swrvim!
*Omer or Mr.
earat e roarta. Mr,orsrerartr
IWlCtiticito7RS.
!Maar. stenerreek and latraphited.trit tt Bat"
/add wenn. Your drontst e = lll .
Is ail aim J ow li ft II as babel&
Cant Cants the lownriestortastaadbmiL Ask cidlaluh
The Hop 1.1.1 for flicsoads, Una. Mianomts loan
won. Corby apologias. 12 porran Ask
D. C. Y aboolsto anatresdashio fat' era
, mime. totems atom:Me.
dopefole.Hop aitianalfg,". • Ykromosam . •
STOP THAT COUGH
BY USING
Du. GNIIMANPIS CODGIN AND CON
SIMPTION CVRIE.
'Warranted to gtre relief or money refunded
READ THE FOLLOWING -LETTER
WHICH SAYS: '
Mesas. Howarth k Ballard. •
Gentlemen I take pleasure In recommending
Dr. German's Cough and Consumption Care. as I
have suffered with a severe cough since last May.
Have 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 I could WWII
breathe ; Moo frequently vomiting severely. A'
friend directed me 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, anff 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
night's sleep--something not enjoyed br me for
weeks before. • Will -close by ' saying It i bis letter
will be of any benefit to you, rou may have my
consent to make It public. Years very tespect
• • • J. E. DOOSIIAME.R.
lileecker St., Utica.
Remember that after ming of a bot
tle and' you are not satisfied return the
bottle and get your money at we sell no
cure, no pay. Price Me and *l.OO per
bottle, as we are authorized to sell on
these terms, Turner a ,Goldon
fbr Wands, Pa. 7 '
SEMI
ME
"_naf" -71rnnernes
hp Druggists
dealer In inedione
psuenu.
a — Send for ramph.
Address
!MUTE & CO.
chestier, N. T.
BALSAM
i
;:::':A-1:z1.::::';--,,‘-:::;-5.1;taZ -;:?'M...','T?:';;;,?;?,;l.*ri:.;gatf3:Y,O;?-,!:Z:1`,.:•-r-tlYIEIT,NA.,14.F.i;',W,1::7‘;'4R.z.Y:TiF,-.1.-345"g:-.7.r,',i51:-',:::;t-:1,1::J:',V=7;31'!X-',,'-Vi-....'-?-17SZiet
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, , . . ~ -.......- ... - :. . . ._.._
BENI
RE
unman
- ,
1131r7011,11 au!, ROAD&
•naasasaat of toosensu Train to Ws sleet
Novrarasse
111•1114 1 / 1 .11D. - 1 11111111117.311 D.
.3111519 1 7 -NITA S IOXL
.8 - I 2132
.B..l4.fratt • m at. .- i. r.m. .
rat. • itir it
::: I ° A
7:: '7.11,igha0...' A 1 v . .: Illt, --, :
.. 5I I' .:.. ..Ro4hester. 1000 811 100(0::::
... 430 , ...... Lyons— 817 525 8 1101....
i v,
10 . .. 454 9 254 :... ...4346eva.. 741 6 15.4 144...
ISs i 114 .... ...10=s. .. a 24)8 4e....
1120 5 300 ..... .. Atibttrn .. 10 .... 925440
4 9 1 .. ...Chino... On .. 4g04 2g
521 90 1 1 V ..Elmira.. 52511: .41 05so
61 9 451 44 909 :AVaverty . 4 46111 5016 40 3 if.
4
• 2. , t ole t its, 1 1.5 ....Sore.— 411143,S 10,7 42
4' 01 2 00 1 9 te,...Athens... 401 11 55,5 00 25
-6 S 5 .... ....111 30;....3111511... 1 .... ill4 1 4 547 2$
445 ..... 9401. ..1114 - ter...l —.III 14 8 14 47716 i
700 0 1 2 :Dip cot...TWOrdilli .1 i CO'l3. GC i Ul7 04 '
',0 4 .... "...Ito to Wl:suiting, .....JIO 4
1 4 24. A. 31
... ........'10" .Bta'g Staae.t... - .11028i4 1a....
0 1 4
...1 .... ..-„. 1030 Btulrerteld ... 10 30 - 4 10 ....
....1 .. . . 1089 Prettelitawn .. .il
A..2 . x . - :
i ll
.1 1 . 1% ..343.. 115 . 10 1144 5,2 13iFI W : Ylil hoopaurvf ogr ie g yir
.3 .. 0 .. 2] 11 99 0 0 0 19 11 :4 2 3.0,34 52 1: i. t.i . 6 . 2 . 1.
J t.... ..;. 1130;8310's Eddy. .... , 4212 20;
12 ,3 11 x7 l Be5hOPPOO .... 9 284 15;..-
71 MU 1 12 1220 Tanaban'ek 218 1 . 8 1412 47193*
7 .......: 12 40.: La Grange. ...I II 4412 37* 20
..... 4: 561, , 1 .F3114.., . ...I'S 3813 25.005
000 1 4 50 1 304 , 31 11 Jllllo'o 135 , 8 054.03'801
8 135 513 2001 Wilk-Barre 1 001 7 3011 40' ; 8 40
~...
11 34 7A 4 35;Irch Chunk ,11 051 ....11110i5 50
12021 448 g 24 5 30. Allentown .11002 t ....!10071434
13 15 5 10,3 55; 11 05'.11ethlebell.1 950, .... 1 8 115420
12 50 6 00'9 tot 610 .. 1.Ekrr00.... to vr ....11,u'o so
102 6 4011001 815 rhilhariphia g 001 ....le Ist 30
850 - ..4180!1 00
P. X...11.311.!!".91.P.11.1 - P.41.14.:11.15 194 , m
Trains 8 and IS run daily. Sleeping cars on trains
8 and IS bezween Niagara Yalta and Philadelphia
and between Lyons and New York without changes
Parlor cars on Trains 2 and 8 between Niagara
Balls and Philadelphia without change.
IL A. PACKER, Supt..
Sayre, Pa., Ncrr.lo, 1878. P. kY.Y.R. R. .
Acmiture.
BRIDGE STREET
FURNITURE STORE.
TWO STORES IN ONEI
Haring doubled our facilities this year by occu
pying two stores, we are prepared to offer you a
larger stock than ever before, and at reduced
prices.
we are selling
FURNITURE
Of ail kinds as
CHEAF
If aot
CHEAPER
CHEAPESTJ
AYthe same time we keep up the standard ot our
goods,
UNDERTAKING,
(Otit SPECIALTY),
i t •
- .
. 1
We guarantee aatistaction. We are prepared todo
anything in that line on sport notice,. and are de
termined to please.
7 Call and see fcir yourself
Tcnrancla, May Ist, 1879
;Sister fatuous,:
TIAEMLESS, EFFECTUAL Ai AGREEABLE
slat your Druggist for Ctreutaii.
For sige by
CL&P.K B. POUTER (Ward lionseli DEUGGIST
Witars-Banr.lB, Pa., Oct. 9, 1879
I are using - El - sere= Bahia and receiving very
beneficial results. It Lithe only remedy of a great
- many I hare tried*whteh tuns acted , as a cure.. I
have been troubled with catarrh for over 15 yearn,
my bead has been, mesa of the time. stopped and
very.mueb inflamed. It has opened my nostril*
and reduced the inflammation it my head—in fact
I feel lam tieing cured. It Is the only remedy I
have found which can be applied without pain and
dread. My eyes are Improving so that I eat stand
strong light, which I have not been able to do for
years. • Narita sant. FiGLIT.
With E. Y. Mocrz, Merchant. , •
701711aadt los
r,2 - ao
y am
•
-4:c) r, 1- 0
c-,
d. r. S. .1, is a liqtxl4,-1 valuable combination
coznposel of several of; the most powerful and
lxm:trailng liquids known in Che mistry, and was
,Ii•-•-nvere4 by a eelebratei English chemist, end
Lit reduced into the United States in the year
and edam that time. by its marvelous enra
t:t-,3 rowcn. hzs*on for itself a world-wig° repn
t.ition for its many cures of Itheumatiam..Pains
and Swellings. Burns and Scalds . Sprains and
prith , es, Celts - and 014 Sores. Contraction of tho
lluselzs. Tender and Frosted Feet. PhilbLains,
Neuralgia. Pain in The Side. Chest and Back., and
is a Spo.ldc for Horses as wallas for Man, and now
viands at the head of all Liniments unrivaled.
an I scarcely a stabloorhouse can bo found with
out bottle where it t/11 known. •
- -
li"o challenge competition.: $l./XO will be pail
for any case of the above-named ills that 0. E. 8. 8.
not cure if the directions atv'closcly oh;
0.8 & & only stands the teat because it
p. 28 proved the best. It is safe and wise to
al:
n ysko? abottloonhandlet4ty in frequentanenyc calling doc to r .
There is a balm for most all Ms: •
'Ms neither cayenne drops nor hartshorn pat—
When fairly tried, it thee Intl show
That CarersG.E. 8. 8.15 morn than blow.
Try a bottle and if It does not Rise satisfaction
return it to your Druggist half-full and ho will
refund you your money.
,Did apace permit we could giro riu a hundred
testimonials from men and families in this county
teat could not be doubted.
; call upon your nearest Druggist or Stole-Kea.
er and ask for Carera a It 84, and not be put
off by scythe other. worthies, trash. If he has
not got it on hazel. mak bim tO send for it for you.
• D. GI. CAMEL Some Pstorancroa.
Middletown. n Co,
For sate In Towanda. Ora ra.., ge.N.Y.
C. T. KIRBY and H. C. PORTEg.
nw . Hamm!
H. DAVIBOW & BRO.,
So. 4, Beldlezaan Block, Brldmit., Towanda, PA
CASH PAID YOB PUBS, HIDES,
PELTS, WOOL AND BEESWAX.
r.
To.awati, Ort. 10. Dr.i-lyr.
GET TOUR Lira CUT
ANi! SHAVING; AT THE
'Wawa 3Eicrtlsio
SHAD NO PARLOR.
Eirlye Owl; to paw
• Ll . V. UTZDOZ, FlOrl
Taltlellit rag Ad/ 111,
McINTYRE
General Hardware,
HEAVY'
Stoves, Tin, Iron, Nails,
Paints, Oils,.Glass, Putty,
1 Gunpowder, Sh(4,-Cartridge.-J.
a Wagon Makers' Supplies, :*
Farming and. Dairy Implements,,
Table Cutlery, Clothes Wringers,
RANSOM COTTAGE RANGE,
SMYTH'S PATENT DUPLEX GRATE.
With or without Low.bloset, Reservoir, or Ornamental Elevated Shelf.
Than the
The Greatest Combination of,Varuable Improvements Ever Presented
in one Range,
After the nattering experience of the past year, having had a very large and extended tale, we
end that the Tut ItAsowat Cor?aois unlvilamily conceded to be - the most desirable Range of itj
class In the market. Its - general features are the same as in the celebrated Ransom Range. which has
for Teari , been eoustdered the finest Range made. It contains the Patent Expansion Broiling
Chamber, which Is universally acknowledged to be the only successful awl practical broiling attach
ment In use- It Is also tarnished with Stnyth's Patent Duplex (irate. This eelebte,d
Grate is exteemelysimple ie its construction. It hai ra now been in 'tette - ewe for more than five years,
and in view . of the universally successful experience el its operation and durability during - that time.
as well as the highly eatistactoryresults obtained by us Inoue own thorough trial of itc,qualitiee, we have
no beSitation in pronouncing It the only complete and euceessful arrangement for removing clinkers
and refuse from the tire-box instantaneously. thoroughly and - cleanly, white the degree of combustion
obtained has Dever, in our opinion. been equaled with any other style of grate.
Tim AICSOSI COITAIRS It ,a thoroughly firal i elnas tangy In attics portions and appointments,
while the price feereremSly low. It is so constructed-that it can 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 set of ornamented 'kV. All sites can also be furnished with the Ornamental Elevated Shelf.
The large Bated Ash Pan is taken out at the end of the Range instead of the front—a much more con
veuCent and cleanly arrangement—and the capacious Warming Closet extends underneath the whole
Range. The Hot Water Reservoir is heated entirely from the bottom, and Is Of a larger capacity than
will be found on any other Range of this elaka All the minor details in the construction of this
Range have received the closest attention. It has highly burnished ends, nickle-plated knobs of a new
and beautiful pattern, talctie-plated panels, sickle-plated Towel Racks, and the mounting and fittings
Is In the best style.
N. P. IfICKS.
,
I
ll
j4LITANDABC of excellence dans/sad di
sy World. •
iikm.ass for rainassinr, nare,Sesing. per,
~.t (....
.R.p 6t i resof rk.rnowch Work.
1.14C0 IR P A R A BJ,E in QWalei of Material.rerfretine
r 241.5. Yaorosgh Wariananahly, .Efogoaf Ir.msa, and
zoty o f Modell •
sitARVELOcS far easily roporiorr work in al/ kiwi*
-. of Grall2.a.tO entoerissll.rkfrown as the only - successful
Mambo? to Flan. Thoot Clorer.and all other Seeds. •
rodrefstly ristp/e, nuns less than i the usual wears and Delta. - .
_ ..ceCTIOI., and STRAW•BURNINC STEAM -ENClNEllocith special
feratrie - r; 4 - foirer: Durability, Edon Economy, and Boma/ entacts nrdmconi in other makes Scram*
Pewee mune, and 14tesunoPoiree Se re .a epeekelly. Four eats .0! Separators , Rau
ox to twelve. horse power; also two ntYlen laPralorol Mounicu Horse Power".
Thirty-Two Years of Prosoerous.and continuous Business by thaticKueoratiost cheese
of , name, location, or cuanananent„ tufes a Aront
Ifilarsates for superior goods and honorable 'dealing. • • . ~...
CAuTltli I The wonderful max. and popularity of 1 _
..............---"-""'"Wito. .
our V 122410% Machinery has dire," other ,---- ,--
mactdoes to wall ; hence various makers are row attempt. '
lot to toad sad palm off lector sad aiourrol Italia:low of **v.-
... _- - ---,' 2 • • "`
our twos. yowl.
•BE NOT DECEIVED ) li ne -.._,-- .. :, :. — . ..-- .7 . ; ,-
~--...,,5, 16
„'.„by Saa b expertratal and wor th less niaelilaery. If you Cori
s at . set lb. Chrlglanl• and the .Gewelne.froo us. ..--.‘
G*For tall sarticulars can an our deal...re, or writs , •• ‘.- . 7 '..-- . i . , , ' =
to . for !nonrated Circulate, which we wall tow. Address ,- ; - ' se- %1... 4
-- ....._.4 .or • ~.,,4
NICHOLS, SHEPARD 8c CO., Battle Creek. Mich. - • +-,.. .
, - („-fri AVDT
-1- 1NF 7 7 T7r.r. " 7 'T 71- r T rri
i=l
Geo. Ross;
Of the Third NCard Stem has opened a large and
convenient Store in the brick block., First Ward.
opposite Humphrey Brothers & Tracy's Boot . and
Shoe Factory, and has Ailed it with
A LARGE STOCK OF
CHOICE . GROCERIES
• OF ALL KINDS /
Which be has purchased ht New York for cash,
and solicits the confidence and patronage of the
public, and respectfully annocutces that he
•
: WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD '
By anybody.. His. Third Ward Store will also be
kept stocked with best cfaas got", and will be sold
as low as the lowest,
Towanda, Jannes7 a, IRO.•
GILMORE& CO
[Established 1665.3
• . I'ENSI.3ISI3,'LECREABE.O}` PENAIONS, •
and all other classes of elalma tor Soldlen stni
&Men , Deli's. Pmatlas&
Address erttb stamp. -
011.31011212
- C0..- Wasblattoo, D. C.'
oeibwies - V 6 04 , 4k4
Tcrwaxweiviv 3Paft,
DrA vas DT
Mil
Carpenters' and . Joiners' Tools,
Rope,- Bolts,
'ALSO AGENTS FOR THE
B
0
k i
Al
U
40
CO ,
' 4
' lki
With the Expansion Broiling Chamber,l_
• ' • • MCINTYRE BROTHERS.
Towanda, Pa., October 30, 1879 -
'gliscetlantotts.
OItrADAtH E
=:X=
" 1 1_1
rnrm's'TZT
CARTER'S LITTLE tIVER PILLS
Assonantsll forms of Rillousness,pruvent Coast*:
Ptilot!and Dyspepsia. paitoote Digestion. relieve .
Caress from too heart, eating. cornet Disorders
of the Stoieseb. Stimulate the Liver, and Regulate
the Rowels. They do all this' by taunt just one I
Uttlepillat a dose. Thera:* purely regetsble,do
Ma air or Purge,and are as nearly perfect aS
pdssEble fors pill to bei. Price bents. 5 for n.
Sold by druggd.sti ereuvhere or sent by mail.
CARTER EERCINE CO.: NEW YORK
PATENTS
and bow to obtatn them. Pimpblot
tree, upon receipt of Stamp for post
- age. Address—
GILMORE, & CO.
- &war/ ga
Ywr Patna gem treatimetat, A et
BROTHERS,
CXMBISTUtO OF
HARDWARE,
SHELF
4
Chains, &e., &c.
-AND
- gem Abvertistments.
Be Not Deceived
J. K. BUSH,
THE" i BRIDOE-ST, CLOTHIER,
' Is bound to sell
CHEAPER THAN ANY
OTHER CLOTHING HOUSE
F
Before the - late advance in prices we
purchate4l the LARGEST STOCK EVER CAR
RIED Br US, and therefore can
SELL AT OLD PRICES
Our Mock comprises a run !Ina of—
MEN'S, YOUTH'S,
CLOTHING!
For the Spring 'trade
The largest stock of HATS in town.
A full and supett line of Gents'
FUSNISHING GOODS.
Trunks and Traveling Bags,
At imanufactarers', prices.
Toraada, eh' 114 15604/.
CAPABLE .MEN .WANTED TO
solicit ceders for our Nnnary stack. Yen of
Integrity, good babits, energy and, tats - business
capacity can eadly acquire a knowledge of the
busineis, nand-give entire attention to the welt
and be able to go to any part of their own or ad.
joining coontits. PERMANENT EMPLOY
MENT, 004)11 PAY AND EXPENSES. dire
age, prey:ions salvation. and references.
Address R. 0. CHASE it CO.
4.1. : 10 NrNetricE Bt.,
Vrotrtll, 4l 7=lZV l .,.:4=,
EME
INIZI
O 0•141,
tz ,
I T 0.
4":41
I
Li
IN TOWANDA!
AND CHILDREN'S
J. K. Brsn,
No. 2 Bridge Street.
=I
ttotorit'sotoo:.
• _
irtiormAia Lim =rm.
tITTENITUR.E.I
We sret noi pawed ear the 81111X0 %lAD*
with* tall Ilas of -
NEW AND DESIRABLE MODS
OTT
LATEST STYLESAND LOWEST
PRICES
width we tivito the public to can matt eumtas.
Oosampostmastot
PARLOR SUITS IN RAW SILK,
TERRIS; PLUSH AND
NAIRCLOTH,
=I
• We have s , NJ ups or
F HAMER SUITS ni ASH;
WALNUT AND SO FT7ffooD,
bleb ire are sallies at smy knr plea. A. full
eof • .
. MING BEDS, MATTRASSES
AND PILLOWS.
UNDERTAKING
In t his department we shraphare the best etude
hi the; market, and are continually adding
NEW STYLES
with all the
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS,
while our Flees sus the lowest.
t •
J: 0. 1:110ST'S SONS'
Towanda, April
glisiectantons
GREAT SALES GOING ON
GREAT' SALES -GOVIG ON
GREAT SALES GOING ON
Beady-made Clothing at.} !McMinn.
Ready-made Clothing at a asetince.
a ltraty-to t hda:Clotttlng at a Sacrifice.
CLOTHING!
Ileady.made Clothing at a:McMinn.
'Ready-made Clothing at a Sacrifice.
Beady-rude Clothing at siSacrillee.
TWENTY-FIVE PR; CT. SAVED
TWENTY-FIVE PR. CT. SAVED
TWENTY-FIVE PR. CT. SAVED
For the Next Forty Days .
For. the Next Forty Days
For the Next Forty-Days
By buying of
.By buying et
M. E. ROSENFIELD.
M.E. ROSENFIELD.
•
The consequence of this .great sale of
my stock Is that R am compelled to-enlarge my
present store to.make mom for my increasing busi
ness, and instead of rnoting my stock while build
ing WILL SZLL FOtt COST for the nett 410 days.
No such chance for years to.c - como.
No such chance for years to come.
No such chance for years to come.
Fall stock going very fast.
Fall stock going very fast.
Fail stock going very fast.
The opportunity to purchase a CHEAP
tALAT Is a rare one, and should he embraced by all.
Can early at M. E. ROSENFIELD'S and enjoy
the advantages nosy °tiered by him.
Towanda, March 4, ISSO
STEVENS & LONG
General Dealers in
GBdCERIES, PtOVISIONS,
And
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
Lll2/1 :10 '44 D 4 0 Cal Di 11
TO THEIR NEW STORE.
CORNER OF MAIN & PINE-Sts.
(The old 'stand of Pas, Stevens & )term?.)
They invite attention to their complete assortment
• and very large Stock of Choice New Ooods,
' which they have always on hand.. .
ESPECIAL ATTENTION' GIVEN TO THE
PROOCCE TRADE, •
And Casls' paid for desirable rinds. f
M. J. LONG;
Tuvriads...tpri I 1879.
Ayees Cherry Pectoral;
FOR 'DIEILASTIOr( Tale
I
Throat
,and Lungs, such as Coughs, Colas,
Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asth
ma and Consumption.
Jationi, must have
twat:rattail . virtue*,
ips no one ever se.
so wide a repute
w maintained It so
. AYER'S CHER,
_nova to the public
about forty years, by a long series of roarvelOui
cues, that have won for It a confidence to Its vir
tues, never equated by any other medicine. It will
makes the most effectual cures 'of Colombo"
Colds, Cassamiptian, that cao be made by
medical skill. Indeed, the OltritltT RECTOILILL
has really robbed these dangerous diseases of. their
terrors to a great extent, and given a feeling of
Immunity, from thilr painful effects, that Is well
founded, If the remedy be taken In - season. Every
family should have It In their closet for the ready
and prompt relief of Its members. elekness,
lag, and even life Is sired by this timely ;rotas-
Wm The prudent should not neglect it, and the,
ise will not. seep It by you for the protection
It isiirdeby Its early use sodded attacks. , I
.•
PASPAIULD UT
Dr. J. O. AYER £ CO. Lowell. Mom
Pradical asd Alm_Weal Clursittste
Bold by all Drugglai and Dealers In Med Winn.
farm Aceounts!
mwer" Trr swvivi r .
frialltaiesTarak:e6tag
' -
INgVRANCE!
.0
killii4P4 : *'-i
i:„- : TOWAIXEI.4. PA. --,
FMB, UFA AND. ACCIDENT
lasted as pm most ! SUMO* taus.
/Ow but rigiabis companies mrsinitia
Laws *Spited aI . A paid bore.
7s:iim . 3fay. 13,11 t
HENRY MERCUR,
inCALEE IN
ABI"HRLCITE AND
C 3 CV.A.-ILE
CORNS* PANIC AND VIDOR DIZZOTS. TOWANDA.
F
I . •
Coat screened, sad delivered teinny parget the
ikoltdiglL ALL CIADItAII =8? B ACCOMPANIAD
BT run emu. : 4 • ft. XSRCUE,
Towanda, Dee, f,1870.
NEW ARRANGEMENT
nue:
COAL BUSINESS.'
The, undersigned haling purehased Boni Rs.
McKean the COAL YARD
AT THE FOOT OF mica STREET, NEAR THE
COURT HOUSE, t
Invites the patronage*? his old Mende and the
public generally. I shall keep e full Sasortenent
ot all slses.
PITTSTON, WILKESBARRE AND LOYAL
SOCK COAL,
AND SHALL SELL AT
LOWEST PRICES FOR -CASII.
• NATHAN TIDD.
Towanda. Pa., Aug. IL igts. - Ityl
CHAS. JOHNSON £CO.'S
Foundry & l!hchine Shops,
BEST. CIRCULAR SAW' MILLS
it •
In the market. ,
} ~ ,~~~
B , 3IINCtLE MILLS.-LATH MILLS_
•
Pirnell's
Improved Feed Gutter,'?
Strond's Keystone Fire S h rinker,
Griswold's Boss Water Wheels,
Ward's Patent Buckwheat Cleaner,
&c., &c., &c., &c
ENGINES AND BOILERS
Made to order. Repairing of alt 'kinds done on
short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed. Also,
manufacturers of and dealets in
Polishing and fluting Trons
The best in the world. Agents wanted
Towanda, April 15. 1550
Agricultural Mchinery
Bat. Welles, Towanda, Pa.,
L Wholesale and Retail dealer In
IMI I s'ROVED FARMING IMAE
•MENTS AND MICIEINERI7.
,;r
WtIIAD TRUE CHILLER PLO's,
Gale Chilled Plows, •
Best Reversible'Plows,
Adgate and Enterprise Churn Powers,
Corn Shelters, Farm Wagons,.
Platform Wagons, Buggies,
Feed Cutters, Grain Drills,
1111
ACME PITLVEBIZZIG 141110 W AND CLOD
CaLMICEE, •
' ' t ,
; •
.Bollard's Hair Tedders, Leader an d l) - ale
Wheel, Rakes, 1 Tompkins COunty 3mpiosed •
Cultivators. Slowing htnehiles,
Reapers, Plow Sulky.;
...
Sprout's Nat Elevators and Harpoon
Forks.
Liquid Paints. mined ready' for .the
brush, of best brands. +.\S STAR. HYDRAULIC
CEMENT, &c., &c. Call and see my stock or Dead
for tiro:llan and prices. OHce in C. P. Welle's
so.cent Store. Warebouse directly in rear of same
In the alley. It. M. WELLES:
Tostanda„ Mares HOMO. .' •'• ' ! •
1
GEO. STEVENS.
SPRDIG AND SUMMER 1880.
L.' ROSENBAUM & SONS.
yeur compositlens
bite won the ten
or mankind and
household wards .
not only one but
? ; 201 'EAST WATER STREET.
DRY AND FANCY (ODDS,
.;
JOBBERS OF MILLIgERT.
.LARGET, Br.ST AlrEi CIieIYSZT
MILLINERY
Allar•SpaLsl fudueeineats ilia Prices tolallffiters.
4. off is respectfully solicited. . -
L: ROSENBAITht 1; SONS,
• 4 Set ► tOr wAritymntarr.
k • Saab= Row Diost.
Nutb 117n3.
ME
'?"~
POLICIES
pd.
rig A ilv
TOWANDA, . PENN'A.
We claim tej make the,
JOHN )N'S PATENT
CHAS. JOHNSON &. CO
*lnfra jtivettisements.
ELMIRA, N.Y.
Dealers In
ALSO
o=l
Agiortonat of
In the Southern Tier.
g3liiiig
MMI
About Potatoes:
Whst pond= to call the antei:
tiara tubes "bleb potato? when It is
well known to have been indigenous
to American soil _ - _
- To cultivate thee- s frish potato sue.
ceiudbllythat It, to make a: less la
borlons ' mitre "than - is now
practiced generally--to double the
land yield . , it is only het:miry to
observe a few important rules to ac
complish the purpose. • -
Well prepared new ground lathe
best for potatoes ; but when panted
in old ground plow deeply- , -- ( If thee
sail or the strength of the team will
not admit of at Least twelve inches in
depth, let a sharp shovel plow follow
in each furrow, drawn by one horse,
and loosen t e ground to ', that depth.
After plow ng, harrow • smoothly.
Then lay o the whole ground with
a . bull-tongue, merely marking the
ground two feet apart; . then lay off
the rows the reverse way, three feet _
apart, with a large _ shovel plow, as
deep as • possible with two -horses;
only four rows at a . time. Drop one
whole potato; of medium size, where
the marks of the bull-tongue and the
1 regulator rows cross each other;
thus having your rows three feet by
two feet regular and straight, 'to fa=
cilitate cultivation. - i. - -
Then drive the wagon, loaded '
well-rOtted and well-pulverized sta
ble manure, by the side of these four
rows, andthro* shovelful of the Ma
nure on. each 'potato. so dropped ;
then cover with a. turning plow and
lay off four rows more ; the • wagon
can pass over the first four rows
without displacing the potatoes,
;Pursue this:course' till the whole,
field is planted. The work will seem
rough, and incomplete, but I l et it re
-main so for a time, and you, will find'
the advantage. When you find-that
the potatoes are ready to come---by
this' time, too, the ground will be
covered with weeds and igrass which,
if left to grow with the_-! potatoe-6,
isill.almoat choke • them before they
are large enough to be worked—then
just at this stage of growth, one here
and one there coming - up, take your_
two florae harrow, and - drag it over
-the field,both ways till the ground is
, perfectly . clean artd
,smooth.
In a, few days all the potatoes
come -up through a soft and clean
mold, and the growth is so vigorous
that the grass. and weeds never act
pear-any, more close to the potato
sines. Thus all the work of hoe and
hand,pulling of weeds and grass by,
,hand is saved. Cultivate the three-.
Soot way with a double bull-tongue,
the two-foot way with a single ball
on,gue about twice each Way and the •
,cultivation is 'easy and cheap. and
`you will have a crop of from 400 to
600 bushels to the acre. Cultivate
level--:--never bill the potato. -
Let me here remark that if. 200
,pounds (-f plaster is added to the
-ton of manure, and thoroughly mix
ed tegether, it will be better. And
again ; s hout two days before you
plant cut the seed end (that' is, tae.
end that has many eyes) off the po-.
tato, and let the cut part dry; -or, if
there is no time for its drying natur
ally, rub the cut end in plaster, which
will dry it thoroughly and - prevent
decay. 1
Many do pot believe in the moon
when plt.nting potatoes, but I know
that to plant in the dark of the moon
in April will bring .potatoes . large
enough lo- eat two weeks sooner than
those planted in the light of the moon,
in March., -
I ti ied an experiment: some years
ago by taking large potatoes, as near
the same size as I could - find. Two
of these were planted whole in the
ground, two feet apart the, other
two I cut into twelve peices, with
only one eye, each; and put into - the
ground, one piece ,to the place, two
feet - apart, close to the whole dries.
They•hald the same care. When dug
I notieo the produce of the whole
seed were greatly the finest in- ap
pearance, all being me rehan ti bl e;while
the curt seed produced about the
same quantity in weight, but most of
them small, but only a few fit to -go
to market or be brought to the table.
To my mind this was conclusive in
favor of whole seed. The cut seed
took six times the- ground, and of
course six times the work, that the
whole seed did. -
I tried pilling two rows in a patch
of a good, - new variety of potatoes,
and they did not-do well, while those
that were not billed did well. Hence,
now I never hill potatoes, butneulti
vate well, but level.
. -T. J. FINNIE,
Red Bluff Ostofflpe,, Wythe caun
Virginia.
Which is the Most Prolific Corn?
It is a question worth - considering:
in what direction =we shall "breed"
one seed corn. Whether itlis better
to,encourage a growth of one larg e
ear upon each monstrous cOnt stalk,
or aim at getting two or mire small
er ears upon a meditim sized stalk,
one which may' be used for fodder.
and thus allow the whole plant to be
utilized. In the west the aim is to
have one large ear, of Whi i eh 100 will
- produce a bushel of , Shelled corn at
least. In the east some corn,grow
ers are ,striving to "breed" a corn
which shall produgc three or more
ears.upon a stalk, of which 1 - 50
yield a bushel ofshelled corn: With
three upon a stalk of, this character,
it is evident that the produce will be
at least double that of the larger ear
ed variety. In addition to this gain.
the stalk of the smaller variety :is
not so coarse ; and may be nearly all
consumed, and the ears are better
Stud for feeding whole, or' for cut-
Ling into chaff together with, stalks.
These items should all be taken into
amount in determinin,g'lto !what end
we shall direct our efforts, in the im
provement of this, the most valuable
of all 'crops.--.,elmeican
rug. 1,
Wheat an Oats.
A number of agricultural journals
have advocated sowing oats and
wheat together. The - leaves of the
oats are supposed to keep the snow
from blowing away, to prevent the
sun from thawing the frozen ground
and to make a 'good top-drel3sing for
the growing wheat in the spring.
But it seem? plain that if wheat
Makes a' fair growth- in the fall itt;
own leaves will arrest the snow as
.well as oat leaves., while they would,
serve as Well to arrest the -action of
the sun upon the frozen ground. As
a "top dressing" we do not believe
the wheat crop would be- benefited.
Not until the leaves were plowed tin
der and rotted in the ground could
any benefit be derived from them as
a manure. -So far as we can see,
therefore, the oats, instead of bene
fiting the wheat, would stmply . ex
haust the soil
,of uutritnent .an(l
inolsture.—:Rural ,1 4 t'eti Yorker.
Mil
la - pANNI*m.