SOME TIME
Some time, I think, you will be glad to know
I That I hare kept you always In my 4eark,
And that my heart has Only truer groWn
In all the time that we have been apart. 1,
Some day when yen have slapped away ',reel care,
And Idly fail to dreaming of the past,
Aud sadly think of all your life bas missed,
You will remember me In Una' at lastl'
Or it =income to pass some dreary night,
After a t ilaftbat . has been bald to bear, I
When icin are weary, beartslck and forlorn,
And tiere fa nohe to comfort or to care.
That you will close your tired eyes to deeat4
,
01 tender kisses falling soft and 11g111,
t Of restful touches smoothing back your bale,
•1 • And sweet words spoken for their heart's delight
Oh, then you will remember, and be glad
That I have kept you In my heart s
And that thy heart's true home wilt yet be, there,
Although we wander elluitt and apart.
Children's; Fancies and Sayings.
' LADY Examiner—" Tell me what .is an
average ?",—Child—" A thing to lay eggs
on. Mother says our old heti lays six
eggs a week on an average." ! 7 •
• A LAD in one"of oor schools being ask
ed " What is Rhoda Island celebrated
for?" replied : "It is the only one of the
New England Stales which is the small
est."
Dlvisimi of Labor Aunt Mary
"Well, Tommy, Alan I carry your bat,
and stumps fur l you?'! Tommy—No“
amity ; tank ! Me tary bat an 'lumps.
1 041taci l y —Loizdun Punch.
St:NlO.l - -scuom. scholar was request
ed to learn " Matthew xv, 14," when
be astounded the teacher by jumping up
with the exclamation : "Can't be . done;
'taint in the blocks !"
WHEN a boy falls and peels the Akin off
his nose, the first thing he does is to get
up and yell. When a girl tumbles and
.1
hurts herself badly, the first thing s e
does is to get up and, look at her dress., .
THE ambition f little Tour is to have a
box of colors. "Be a good boy four d4s
in succession," his father told him, "and
you shall 11:1,VCt one." Four days! To`tb's
face shoed despair. "Papa," 'said' his
little sist tr. "can't we divide them be
tween us:"'
TE.tc4u. tt,, boy whp has 16 be cot red:
cd frequently—" Can you tt II me where
the Illueitlidee is :"' dloy (rubbing his
shoulder)=" No, but I can tell you where
the black aml blue ridge is." Ile is treat
ed more rigorously than ever niw.
A 1.111 LE three-year-old, whose 'moth
er was mixing a simple cough medicine
• for him, watched the process, and asked
if 't• was good. He was per mined to
I tas 43, and exclaimed : "It's awful good,
zna nna. Let's keep it all fur papa."
i
1
11. LITTLE'b4 of four was steeping with
his brother, When his mother said :
"Why. Tummy, yon are lying right in
the middle of the bed ; what will poor
' Harry de'"''', Well, ma," he repli«l,
Ilarry's got both sides." Hartford
A Ll'A'TUßßlt.was'exrlainiiig to a little
girl bow a lobster cats his,sliell when he
had tnitgrovin it. Said he, " What do
you do when you have ont:ztown your
ehith.e"? You Cast them aside, do yon
" ()I!, no," replied the little one
" we let out the tucks."
11F.nm: had half a biscuit buttered,
and a .whole 4,ne unbuffered. Ile, gave
thlll.lo the VOnOie One and kept the but-
tared. Art "dark - being made about his
giving away the larger pitice, Gracie said:
• Ves, he gave me the biggest, and kept
the btaterest."
SMALL Child to .youthful actiimintanee
—"Ma says 1 must not play with "you,
bectll/hti my papa is :in utlicor, and ,pun
are common cbildien.•' Little Itrocin—
(.in a rage)—"Common children, inked
Mamma says my papa is a bank opt, - and
that he will always be one."
A I tmi t rr A father, tending a six_months
(441, erying.haby, gave it a tract - winch a
eulporteur had left, and the' baby
chewed it all to pieces in thie , ! minutes.
Then he !landed it It pack of cards to play
ith ou 0.14 It a moment it picked
out the ace.uf spades, and looked up and
smiled.
THE pt day some one to,di a preen.
dons / sr/4 boy, and asked him if he was
"papa's
,h:iy '.!•• Ile answered !'‘ yes. —
"'Arlyun Mamma's boy?" " Vcs,••
an
sttet•tl
li .. W
ell Lott e;l11 you be
• I
mamma papa's'boy both at 6, ,one
tint,':'" wits asked . him. "011,:" replied
the little lad inditl•rently, "c t wa
gon have Iwo horses."
A tiEmt-iii 1) infant van dandier up e 1
chairs and laid.. without talliinz, ittit
NNlatnits tntitliot puts it in a high-eh:in
at the table :111;1 castetts it so securely tit
she thinks tnt,thing less than a NVestern
can upset it, the )itlitiLlster M ill
t»atittoe, witliontt the sttglitest t, to
fall oatatf its seat and bleak an arm ot
fiaetttre its skull.
Fun, Fact and Facetia.•
'A " t , 111.:1:T anetior—a
- A mNANymi. crash cannot be worked
up info
game of bluff when you tly t , ,
scale a precipice.
'Tit E tte with the plv,t nateial bark is,
the dog ‘‘',vuoil.
Thrz. man whp diseltar,4;'s his eiicik usu
ally makes a gip.vl t ; epovi. •
.711n:s-('ossTiti - cric , s--AV)l.ll,:bone.paint,
rowdeq, and so forth.
'fittorrot variety =pine of life, yet
it should not he all• Tie,..
Tit t: luoe , tH u film as-be-tion't
plcas T —The Omr m
Bch o Ez.et - a eh, • uuln•at of
km-41661 ; 4e .do tln nt ii the print 1/
BZ2
A liolisE must endure, _t g.a.1l deal ..f
- 17.1sta behove his driver ruts. his shodider
to.the
Lr.Vit!year contailis iine day more thap
the ordinary year. This - explains why rt
is nerericlanneiLtha t woman wants but
little year below.
"St) ErAiDy'... eiqu.iirr IA h en th e d tAr _
aril"; fail," she was
Ivla t ii the 1 Itl 111.111 let - narked : "Art: 31,1)
sVil'et Lie. Maria., that helllthink
thiwilerstitrtn has :et itoti-e . vitiett he
gets here."
" WHEN I Was :t a
'very 'mitt t.i a 3 - oatitt lady,
'all my ilwatit•in %ten. theTuerecl (111
1,,m, tiit.l4• is-at least
one cA,...4!, of gratilied litninlion," wits the
NE
" EN often jump at conclusions," says
tlw prt,vel 1,. So do do_s., line recently
j•lnip,td at the edlClusion of a cat, which
was stickinm through the opening- of a
pal eltiSed door, Atli it created a great
disturbance.
A DENTI:sT at Lowell, Massa l chnsetts,
worked at a girl:s teeth fur neaily. l thiee
'seeks, and it was proven in court that
he stretched her mouth . half an 'inch.
?The Jury, how'ever, decided that a big
:imouth was no damage to a woman.
I,7..mAaiLs by a Texas maiden td her
perlidiouslover : " I ain't got nolirother,
and dad's too old to tight, but if
..ou will
just take one of these here pistols and
step offa few paces, .jine in the—duet,
and misses wou'it, count."
otcfs.
EAGLE- HOTEL,
(SOUTP. SQ,CARE.)
Tluts well-known house Ilas teen thoroughly ren
--voysted am! rt:f.airea throughout, and the promle
ror i s now proparod to otter first-class aerommila
thMs.to the public, on the most reasonable terms.
E. A. JENNINGS.
1 • Taiwan,.la, Pa., Stay:, I S7B.
ITENRAII 'LOUSE,
•
COURSER NI A 4 IC At WASIIINCITQN STREETS
Fitts \VAUD, TOWANDA, PL.
3leals at all hoprs. Term% to stilt the times. Large
• stable attached,
W3l. norm Eton
Towanda, Jukr 2, '794 t.
Q EE,LEY'S OYSTER 1-AY AND EUROPEAN If Ot'SE.—A few . doors sontbof
the 3 1e505 !Nebr. Ifoard by th e day or week on
Vasonablelt rink, Wat meals served at all hours
Oyntora at vehrAexalr an,l retell. fet)ll7.
- TABER HOUSE,
CANTON, PEA,c'A
WuLrE, Prorit
pec.ll.l-rn
10 Pr HIS remetl7 I • the tc<ult of much scientific
4 c:.,fitl experiments, and
ST_ ND°. ILILDICINAL
01. , . ITS KIND. It is
Ilc- 4 , 11 a 1,1 I.rj an,l ur.IILP the many cheap
ana deceptive I..tters c f 'No day. has STAT.
I IND wlticrx RENDER.
IT POWER:I , UL BO: II TO CrILE AND
• TO PRETEST DISEASE, .Tht ALSO TO
11T11441 - P A AND ENFEE.
BLED BODY .
It IA t:w rn - :: . 7 11100 D PER : IFTER, and
s; "...• .1 t P4ll - ,
t t ::::TAGONISTIC TO
EOM
• In (A:min:10:1z the, Impnrittel of the Mond. the
trattmt and re,ew tho CURE OP
st:it()FuLci - s AND OTHER SHIN
EILI:PTIEPSS AND DISEASES, Including
C.lnverA. I ~the;
Dy•yeteea, Weckru , of 0.0 F , tenutch, rubel
puttfel. Dinfuc, Debility. etc. are
cured by the
SAFE BITTERS
and it 01 UNEQUALED AS AN APPE.
TIZE4. -
It I+ Sclentlarally C'omporimiecl from rer
etablo ortrart a ~f h:%l.!}• tn..du'uua prnpf•rt
nrtil ISENEF'ITS IN EVERY CONDI
TION OF TIFF. SYSTEM:
IL corrects Lim evils improper drink's, tin-
Nelioli•.onio to' il ocer-eaiirm, and TIIE
BEST TE:II7EI7-itiCE SUBSTITUTE
FOB. ALCOUOLIC DRINK.S.
It Is needed t glre t , •te. to the t•ystent Caring
; the !Trim: and ettr!y :it:natter, and. it Itenewt
t. been wealtenel by chscabe or other
cause!. •
The Isstirdon7 of those who hate used
Warner's Safe Bitters
Ie nffiform 7,•• prnisr., nri,l i? 311"0"
L EE
PVEFtRRED TO, nurrrats
w.l, , rever a: • arc 1
'
It II n motleirio'whsot h nhowild beln es4y lam.
Ily, tu:tl schlrL, ,ht non r oval, whl the
payment of many doclon,'
IF ANY PERSON ('AN PROVE
• THAT THERE IS A BETTER
;REMEDY Or ErS KIND THAN
WARNER'S NAVE BITTERN, HE
''WILL BE PAID S 1 1 0Coa II
H. H. IVA RNEZ/ & CO.
Warner'i. Sitie Kidney and
Liver tlire, , X7v.nner's hialre
Pills and Warneeti Safe :Ver.
vine am othi r frinedies, each
the bust of its -
Tl. Safe Rome
.
dieti . are sold by
Druliigistsanddeal
ers-in Medicines
everywhere.
: - .-'Mend frit. Pul,phlet
SCOV ILL'S
ROODMVO SHOP,
a peerless remedy for Scrofula, White
Swellings, Cancer, Erysipelas, Gout,
Chronic Sores, , Syphilis, Tumors,
Carbuncles, Salt Rheum, Malaria,
Bilious Complaints, and all diseases
indicating an Impure Condition of
the Blood. Thi4 Grand Remedy is a
compound of. vegetable' extracts the
chief of which are SARSAPARILLA
and STILLINGLt. The cures effected
by SCOVILL'S BLOOD AND LITER
SYRUP are absolute, and their
record Is undistigured by failure.
For kale by all Druggists.
MOTT'S
LIVER pILLS,
'rho boat Cathartic ?Arab!.
They rectify torpidity of the Liver.
They giro tone to the Stomach. i ,
They prerent griping of the Itoeals.
They remove bile from the Blood.
They purify and invigorate the Itody.
.They curelat biiioue consp(ainic..
IN INE
VEGETABLEMOI
Inctatlt;pleg.roi = EAVOßMS and is recommended b 7
an the beat WORM MEDICINE.
MEWS PAN Pk\ICEI
LY and BEAS.P.
For External and Internal Use.
rho (irvat,,t tilu'Agi
BENTON'S BALSAM
•
JOHN F. HENRY. & CO.,
24 Collec-e Place,
t 4444 kt•vg4cl-3*Wiltf:
Pureat and Best Medicine ever rnade.,.%
•
A e,rutdmdion r . I Hop. Beam. Mandrake,
1,1.1 Dandelion. d l the 15,4 and moot corm
tee rn p. n : +„ toll. ther lutten. in.dn, the env ;
• t flood Purifier. Liver flecoletor, atui Life {,
op I / 1 .. 111, liA- - •tormg A:nnt ..e earth.
No tl. , eare or 11l heaiah ran penehly long exist
oleo. , flop 11:115,51. use .55.eth . '.. 1, `ar0,11111.1 perfect
411•0.11 . 1,:m•rmlit.S.
They glee are, life loot 'free (*Gear...Sand ides
I Cali:, trill-11111qt yof
th5155,,1, ure.e.ry on:Lurie, or who nnuire
‘p;.d.mr,T dde ond mild htimulnnt, Hop Bitters
arc invaluaide without intonteatine.
' r u - lett y-or Te01154/4 or F - 711TItoCil, are
tuhnent uso ' Llop Bittern.
Don't wen tilt d pdi tick, but if you 00 1 .7 fee/
had or Sill, ilble,ls -.55 tie 11,:1 , •re at once. It may
Are , year 11/e. It lets Evil hender4A.
(th,oll 1i1J5.5 poll for tter,e they will not mare or
4lel p. Don roller nor letyour friends er, but
and nein. Ummi to u.r flop Ihttens.
4 ItemenatreAltlyThtterelsuoTll.s,dlll=edATUnk
- On nostrum. hut the Pure,t and Ifedme ie ever
made; the • . intnlld`a Friend and Bone." and
nu perms or truly should Iv esithotit them.
Get saran tido day. MOM
HOP Caron Cuny Is the rvrelde,t, safest and best.
fed. elni.lree.
•ThA ItriP * PAD fill•Stnlnar I, Liver and Kidney:. sew.
nor to all other*. Cures by alaurptkal. Ark druanrad.
a i.e. in an aben:ate vible mare for drank
Of 1,, and nartvdles:
5e.1.4 4,14,..—iat0. li.L. Lt.,. IT
k- •
STOP THAT COUGH
DR. GEIMANN COCtill AND CON.
Warranted to glvti relief or motley refunded
READ THE FoLIoWING LETTER
NY II ICII SAYS
31,.1 , .r5. Howarth SE { t aUanl.
Gentlemen : I take pleasnre in recommending
Dr. German's Tough angf Consumption Cure. as I
I,•.ve s.ulT.`rell ni!l a ...•%er, cough %Inv.. last May.
as,,f all tlnds co.nrl: Aim ores, but could
gyt-rm relief . Mona lag% atter getting up from my
L-. 1 I would he so choked up that I could hardly
t rent he : ala,, frequently vomiting severely. A
I timid sllreeted me to use Dr. ivrtilall'm Cough
atd Cimsumidku Cure. I did to. with but little
faith at the time, but after using I changed my
mind. iind I can i Ci.n.cletitliA*ly say, after taking
Only 0 111111kOttfr. notonly obtain relief but am
not troubled is that fullness in the morning.
Nly , ongh has stnnts.d. and 1 can obtain a good
night's sieep—sotnething not enjoyed by tile fir
st eeks•hefore. Will close by saying if this lett It
will he of any benefit to you, you - may have my
coustnt to nisiAc it public . l ours very •respeejs
folly, .1. V...DOitSIIAMEIt.
•
Rennetnlxtr that after wing y of :a bot 4.
tle and you are not satisfied . .. return the
bottle and get your money at4we bell no
Tura, no pay. Price 50c and $l.OO p e r
bottle, as wo art: authorized to sell on
these terms. -Turner rsc. Gordon agents
for Towanda, Pa, . !!-. 61/1
Near the Depot,
*bicd.
Itlettleti ”t : prICVSi ti ct e. and ,11.66
a !MARNE & Ca,
Rochester. N. V.
CURES COLDS, COUGHS, ETC
u,c,l n., a. Plit-tcr.
rr FOR SALEM' ALL DRUGGISTS
• ti-tfr,
BY USING
srMPT7OV, CURE.
ROirS SONS'
F~
WHOLESALE A".H) RETAIL
FURNITURE!
We are now prepared for the SPRING TRADE
with a full lino of
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS
Of VIZ
LITEST STYLES AND LOWEST
which wo Ihvite the pubic tcreall and examine
PARLOR SUITS IN RAW SILK,
TERRIS, PLUSH AND"'
EAIRCLOTH,
•
Ig very large, and our prices as low as the lowest.
CHAMBER SUITS IN ASII,
WALNUT AN D SOFT WOOD,
which we are selling at a very low price. A. full
line of
SPRING BEDS, MATTRASSES
AND PILLOWS
UND,RTAKING.
In t h is department we alwttys !layette beat gouda
iu tbe ntArket, and ara continually adding
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS,
while our prices are the lowest
J. 0. FROST'S SONS'
Towanda„ April U, 1979.
GREAT SALES GOING ON!
GREAT SALES GOING ON!
GREAT SALES GOING ON!
ch.thing at a Sacrifice
Itrwdy'-made (' oliiieg at a Sacrifice
lt,a.ty-made:Clutlifeg at Sacrifice
CLOTHING!
itcalp•madc Clolfling at a Sacrifice
li-afly•iniffle Clothing at a Sacrifice
it,oly-futole Clothing at a Sacrifice
TWENTY-FIVE PR. CT. SAVED
TWENTY-FL VE PR. CT. SAVED
TWENTY-FIVE PR. CT. SAVED
Fer the Next. Forty Days
For the Next Forty Days
For the Next - Forty Days
M. E. ROSENFIELD.
M. E. ROSENFIELD.
s•d, 0
H., .tock 1. Ma' Ic-,11•••11 , -.1 v•ilalg , ln'.
(,/ Ir. ke •./.." :113 111,1*-,..11,! ht..l
3 , .11 i11 , 1 , •.‘ 11 0; Z ,uy m build
hag Wll.l. ',ELI. F , ) ncll ilay,
No such c 1 :13m• • f ~• C'•l r, to C• 1111 e
No 2.11111 el:1111 for )C. COnle
'O) such ClilLnA• ums t,)
The opportill.. , , , pli:ol,a.e a CHEAP
, t . IT lea rare anal .11.141 jrn sinnbrarml by all.
C., 1 n•atly rt it. C. I:lnsi. • Fl t , I.IFS and rinjoy
thy anlvaatages_mm . ny him.
==1!1
STEVENS Si, LONG
GROCERIfa, PROVISIONS,
COUNTRY PRODUCE, 0
HAVE REMOVED
TO THEIR NEW STORE
CORNER OF MAIN &'PINESts
(Vie old stand of Fox, Stevens d M. reur.)
ncur York.
They Invite a '1..7111 , q, to thrlr eomplote tontortmen
and very large mock or.Clioleo \ew• GOMIS,
which they lime alwayo on hand.
ESPErt I. ATTENTION GIVEN TO : THE
PI:o)UCE THADF.,
And ('aNti paid for deAlrable kinds
M.. 1. G El). STET T.NF.
Towanda. A prl I tta9.
A-yer's Sarsaparilla,
For . Purifying the Blood.
• This compound of the
.. 4. , ‘ . \ \ 1 . I 1/ 1 / / / A:eget:tide . arteratlve_c,
(~ A , \ LE/A ' ' n ,
.4' S arsaparil:a. Dock, Sti
ll 1....),f1(
111 0: . ;- ,' A: , J.:, Bogie, awl Mandrake,
1 10 , 1,,: .. •.- " 1 -,- -' .'' v ith the lodidies of
---. • " Potash and Iron , makes
—___-‹ • ':: . -, ';'''.
--, ' • -.,. '. - a most effectual cure of
. - a series of complaints
-- ---- . which are., very press
-. - l lent and afflicting. It
purifies the blood, purges out the lurking humors
in the system, thit undermine health and settle
into troublesome disorders. Eruptions of the skin
are the appearance on the surface of humors that
should be expelled from the blocd. Internal cm
rahgements are the determination of these same
humors to some internal organ, or organs, whose
action they derange, and whose -substance they
disease and destroy. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA
expels these humors from the blood. When they
:are gone, the disorders they produce disappear,
such as Ulcerations of the. Liver, Stomach, Kid
neys, Lungs, Eruptions and Eruptive Diseases of
the Skin, St. Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipelas,
Pimples, Pustules, Blotches, Bolls, Tumors, Tetter
and Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Ulcers
and Sores, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain In the
Bones, Side and ffead,Female Weakness,Sterility.
Lewlerrhma arising, from internal ulceration and
uterine diseases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emaciation
and ;General Debility. Wits their departure
health returns.- :
Dr. J. C. AVER a, Co. Lowell, Mass
Practical and Ana 4fical Cluntiste.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine
Farm Accounts!
Every l'axmer ittottld know how tO keep Ezra. An
eutirriperitaiNlCOmpktoitildentJustd,vised. Pr:A
postal RRo t 01.116 BRYANT dr. FernArtlnl
Dcauums cougar, ue 15. Tana MlL.PtillaclaWa.
gfunsitute.
PRICES
Our assortmevt of -
We have a full Una of
NEW STYLES
with all the
l e igioceffaneotts
Ity buyllig of
By huyiug of
F3'l k v. cy
1e . 311 g y
Fall g-tng very fa,l
Gcnerar Dealers in
ENS
IM =re
Valtnabs.
LEHIGH VALLEY
PENN NEW YORE RAIL ROADS.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains to tate effect
NOVEMBER 10, told.
. EASTWARD. i . WESTWARD.
, 7 i B Y
311.15 r 1 _1 . 1 i. " STATION& 8 } 30} 2 132
5
A.M. P.Y. A M A.Y. II I T.M. P.M.16.3114* M
.... 2 051 20 .... Nlarrairalls 10 3 .... 1 08 1 .,..
....I 2508 00 .... —Buffalo... 11 8 20112.05;....
.....4 6tS7 30 ..... Itockteettr. 100 0 6 10 4 1005'....
—.4 6300 00 .... ... Lyons— 417 62518 601._
10 20 1 654 3 25 .......Geneva'., 741 6 1548 14 1 .-
1 55., 335 114 ...: —1113094...., 605 2 436 40,....
11 20 1 52,5 90 0. ... .. Auburn .:11000 ....19 2514 40
4 45 1 9 nlO5O .... ...Orrego-1 62S • r 3049 35
52. 1 90 51 17 820 —Elmira ..1 4 2E02 40,6 1518 60
8 10 9 4 145 900 - . Waverly . i 4 45118015 4017 65
' 6 1010244 41 1 55 9 15.....5ayre....1 4'38'11 33' 4 5 10;7 42
6 25 10 15.4 Ot6 9 20!]...A tben4.... t - 4.41i II 33)6 04'7 35
6 3. % --1..-1 9 $91.. - ,...56,166.. 1:4;.113 . 2i14 56 7 25
' 6 45 .... ..... 9 401. • ar.161.49.4„. i ....411..T414 47 47 IS
7Op 10 43.2 30130 itti..nverniv:l toll mit 3317 00
0.01.1 ........110W:WySau - 9.lbg. 11r,4.44:24: A Ili
1
. . .1 .. . . .. . .10 Tig,',StsVgitktone.:l;.....lo 38R,111,.....
~.. .... .... 10 31 11400'cr114143V :.:: - .110.30V - 4 10' ....
.... ........ 1039 FToliphroWl3 I - - - ':_1 029 14 0 2 ,
V.. 1126 3 09,1052-Wysidsing .1 - ;.•:- 10 05:3 521)....
9 11 43 3 27111 151. Lace:44llle! 302: 946 331 ' e
a .
.. ...
__lit 20 4 8kItt's Edd y : ....; 9 42,3 30i LI
-, 1260 3 4431 371 Mexhoppen 1 .... i p 2843 15,
A.M. .. ....11l 44 51ebooptny.; -, 919 309 p.ll
7 10 12241 12112 30 4 Tunkhati - ck 1:18 ., 8 552 47930
720 .... ....!12 40'. La Grange.l ... 8 44)2 37'9 20
136 .... _ .1 1 2 .56 1 • •- • Fa Hs— • i ..... 8 26;2 25 9OS
800 105 4 50 1 :OIL& 11 Jnnen; 135 8 0542 05601
835 1 3515 13; 2001 WIIE-56arre4 100: 7 80 1 1 40,840
II 00 3 1517 301 4 351 31 e1l Chunkl I I OS' .... 1110 550
12 03 4 4414 24 8 59 1 -Alrentown..llo 02 11007.4 34
12 IS 5 1048 35 . 614 4 4'4Uethieb 0 / 413 •4 9 50 ~.....8 65 1 4 20
1
12 50 6 0049 10' 6 30 ...EaNton...l 9 20, ....;9 25'3 50
205 6 40i10004 8 1.5 Ph ll66ll l 4 hlsl 800 , ....48 15;2 30
3 . 50 905
....1 925 .New Turk. I . 6 so' ... :6 301 00
P.H. A.M..P. AI-P.M. .:.,. P. M:1A.14.4 N I P M
15 - run daily. Sleeping cars on trains
.en Niagara Palls and Philadelphia
.yons and N ow - York without change,'
Trainw 2' and 0 between Niagara
• delphia‘wlthout change. •
R. A. PAQICER, Supt., •
"ov. 10, 1 , 874, P. k N R. R.
dm 8 and
1 la be.we
.etwetn
.r cars 0
and Phi
8 and
and t
Patin
Balls
re, Pa"
fttrnif um
BRIDGE STREET
FURNITURE STORE.
TWO STORES ]ti ONE!
liaviug•doubltd our facilities this year by w•cu
pying two storei., we are prepared to otter you a
larger stock Out ever before,
.and at
.reduced
prices.
We are selling
FURNITURE
Of all kinds as
CHEAP
It not
CHEAPER
CIIEAI'EST.
•
At the same thne Sc keep up the standard of our
goods.
UNDER TAKING,
(oi - it SPECIALTt),
We guAratitec satisfaction. We are prepared to do
anything In that line on short notice. and are de
termined to piea.se.
Call anti sec for yourself
N. P. HICKS
Towanda. May I at, 1379.
Niscerfancous. 1
lANAILF:sS. EFFECTUAL & AGICEEABLE
Ark• !pre r Pr' ggitre fe,r Ciri,tbzrg
For sale by
CLAIIK R. PoRTEIt (Ward (louse), DRUGGIST
W/LKES-BARRE, Pa., Act. 9, 1879
I am nvlnglEires Cream Balm and reeeiving very
Gene (trial result,. It I. thely remedy of a gnat
mat.y,l 11.1 , e tried WWh has acted a.. a core. I
have been troubled a ill, I'atarrh for over 15 years,
my head has horn. of the time. qopped and
very much inflamed. 11. has' opened toy nostrils
and reduced 11., lu4Dunn,at ion In my head—ln fact
I feel I ant 1.11... g -cored. It Is the May remedy I
have found o hick can apidied without Nirvana
Blend, My eye.. are improving so that i can stand
strong light, a Weil I have not been aide to do for
years. NATHANIEL FEnt.ES.
With F. F. NIoNTZ, Merchant. Oct. 30.
' NVII.Etrt leS
c".". • • Z • ii 'c
- ;.• - f ' 2l r) °
0 $l.
p--
--- . r . l " r• 1 ;5.- ,"
= vi
...=gi -i •t; x 1-, - .....0
•-‘.. =
(1 E . 8„ 3. is a liquid—a valuable combination
cei:,posed of several of tho • most powerful and
liquids known in eh must ry. and was
:: '•' y a celebrated Ent sh chemist.. and
iltrslneed into the 'United htatex in the year,
mid since that time, by its ; marvelous eural
five powers, has won for itself a world-wide rept'.
tatlJu for its many cures of Rheumatism. Patna
and Swellings, Burns and Scalds. Sprains and
Brulses. Cuts and Old Sores, Contraction Of the
Muscles. Tender and Frosted Feet, Chilblains,
Neuralgia. Pain in the Side. Chest and Bark. 41,nd
is a Speciac for flosses as well as for Man, and now
stands at the head of all Liniments unrivaled,
and scarcely a stable or house can ho foUndWith
out a bottle where it is known.
We challenge competition : $1.060 will be paid
for any case of the above-named ills that G. E. IL B.
will not cure .if the directions are closely ob
served. 0. E. 8.8. only stands tile test becaote it
has proved tho•best. It is oaf() - and wise to al
ways keep &bottle on hand.thereby in frequent in
stances stroidizq; the necessity of c.ll rig a doctor_
There is a balm for most all ills;
'Tiameitber cayenne drops. nnr hartshorn pins—
When fairly tried, it then will show•
That Carey's G. E.- 8.8, is more than blow.
Try. a liottlo and ift,does not give aatisfactiOn
return it to your Druggist half-full and ho will
refund you your money.
Did apace permit wd could give y.ou - a hundred
teatimonials from men and families in this county
that could not be doubted.
Call upon your nearest Druggist or Store-Eeep
ler and ask for Carers Or E. 8.8.. and not bo put
off by porno other worthless trash. If to has
not got It on hand. ask him to Bend for it for . you.
D. G. CAREL Sots PaomiErnn.
lifiddletown. Orange Co.. N. T.
'For.r
, nab. an Towanda, Pa., by
. C. T. KIRBY and If. C. POUTER. .
HAW FIRM 1
11. DAVIDOW S, BRO.,
No. 4, Beldlentan Block, Brldge.st., Towanda, Pa.
CASH PAID FOR FURS, BIDES,
PELTS, WOOL AND BEESWAX.
Towanda, Oct. 30, 1871 yr.
GET YOUR HAIR CUT
AND SHAVING, AT TUE
Ward House
SHAY NG PAELOR.
parWi l study to please.
D. V. STEDGE, PropT
Towanda, Pa.,-July X l5, 4;11.; .
,NIONTYRE. - BROTHY,RS;
General Hardware,
HEAVY AND
Stoves, Tin, Iron, Nails,
Paints, Oils, - Glass, Putty,
Gunpoivder, Shot; Carti
Carpenters' and, Joiners' Tools, ' i
Wagon Makers' Supplies,
Farming and Dairy . Implements, ')
Table Cutlery, Clothes Wringers,
RANSOM COTTAGE RANGE,
SMYTH'S PATENT DUPLEX GRATE.
With or without Low Closet, Reservoir, or Ornamental Elevated Shelf.
Than the
The Greatest Combination of Valuable' Improvements Ever Presented
After the flattering experience of the past year, having hal a very large and extended sale, we
find that the TIM. ICA a cost COTT 0!lli is universally conceded to be the most desirable Range of Its
class in the market. Its general features are the name as In the velehrated Ransom !tangs. which has
for years been considered the finest Range made. ft contains the Patrnt Expansion Broiling
Chamber, which isamiVersally acknowledged to he In. only successful 91141 practical broiling attach
ment in use. II Is also furnished with Smyth's Patent Duplex Grate. This celebrated
Grate Is ext simpli, in Its construction, it has now teen n ael lye use for more 111111 five years,.
and In view of the unlyersally successful experience rf Its operation and durability during that time;
as well as the highly satisfactory results obtained by us In our own tnotough trial of Its qualities, we have
no hesitation In pronouncing it the only complete and successful arrangement for removing clinkers
and refuse from the fire-box Instantaneons/y, thoroughly and cleanly, 14blie the degree of combustion
obtained has never, In our opinion, been equaled with ally other.stvle of crate.
Tut Stilt CoTTAO Kis a Mondry/ay first-rifts/4 Rd nye In all its portions anti appointments,
while the prier is ea - ire/ .7y tom, It is SO coust raw led that It can be changed front a Low Closet to a
"Single t tval Range, by merely lifting the upper part of the Range from the Low Closet and placing It
upon a set of ornamented legs, All sixes can hist, be furnished with the lirnainelltai Elevated Shelf.
The lay ge haled Ash Pan to taken out at the end of the Range Instead of too front—a much more com
venient and cleanly arrangement—and the - earn, loos Warming Closet extends underneath the whole
Range. The lint Water Reservoir is heated entirely from the 1,0140111, 91111 IS of a larger capacity than
will be foutoXon any other Range of Aide class. All thq minor details In the construct tun of this
Itang'e have revolved the closest :mention. It has highly burnished ends, cackle-plated k
e-p Itolk of a new
and hvautilui pattern, nickle-plated tackle Towel Racks, and the 1 / 10111 Iang and fittings
Is In the best style. 4
Towanda, Pa.; October 30, Iti79
.. —... _. ..tsBURNINC STEAM-ENCIIIES , with special
features of Power: DoraltiTit - y:Riee . tY. - ECOtt - M - Jiy;111:1a Beauty entirely onkturrn in other ra.a.kr.3. !denim.
Power Outfits nod Steam-Power Separators a specialty. Four sir.es of Separators, from
six to twelve horse power; also two styles Improved Mounted Horse- Powers.
,
Thirty-Two Years of Prosperous and Continuous Business by this home, wi th out change
lot name. locution, or management, turnishem a strong
gnurantee for superior goods and honorable dealing. . . -. .
_,.....----r•-• , 47^. • .
„ 4
cAUTIONf ,Tuhr', 7 .0.',..J, - .".'",,z - ,',::„•7, 4 ..PAV.V.".h:r` • . :-. - k - 77 , ,.,... , -770 - n :-.... . _ ...•.,:i •.,.." 7f:
IlLarhilara la t 0 Iran; !Arne,' Various miter. a, now alternpl- 7.... -, • -." '. reels, y :1 -.• 1. 4 . t •.. ..
..,- ,
Ih,r to blind isst.l i.alat of irrkrtur amd ...cry! lutitatiotm a A.-- • -: -_-::-, -....•..... _ _:. • A
our famous fowl, , .-- ii "-- ' '-: ~!- ...:--= -- -- v- ''';---;: ---- "4 -_-; •= 7. lll—‘
• BE .NOT DECEIVED .i • 1 I
a ---,
T.-. ----1-=' - -._ g. -, . . .
. . ~ -_. .: - •
.-d. :: 6. 1 •
• _ ' • .........", .:. 1 %. .vr.t. -..
ti .o 1. experimen 'al u ad worthleu mu:Jlnery. If roe boy
'-'-''
''
- --
--
------ ''j._ _w
ig effi. CPt rilt. .. 0 mil" and tie "tienalne" Pori" us.
.1-.1,...- e- • • ,
..., 2 ,
~,
CY roe h il l artleulars cAti Oa our .le, t arm, or writ. V. ni"
to o• for Illo.tratt i Clrcolan. tat Melt we mail free. A.l.ltem --:- i
—i - ''J• . . • " 1 :'../.\ "'-''''!'--
NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., Battle Creek, Mich. • !..., __.... _ teat „--r-_ " -
i k•CerrattCOU.
BACk ACHE
QUICKLY CURED BY
CARTER'S
Smart Weed
Bad Ache Plasters!
These plasters contain Smart Wced and Bella
donna—both wonderful pain relievers—in addi
tion to the usual gums, halsams,•&c., used in other
porous plasters, and are consequently superior to
all others for Weak or Lame Back, Back
Ache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Soreness
of the Chest or Lungs, Asthma, Pleurisy,
Sidney Troubles, Crick in the Back. Stiff-
riess - ot the Joints, and for all Pains and
Aches, and wherever a Plaster can be
'll44ltd. If you ;have any need fur a Porous
Strengthening Plaster. we know this one wilt
please you. It is sure to give relief, and pain . can
neJt cant where it is applied.
Ask your druggist for Carter's Smart Weed and
Belladonna Back Ache Plasters. Prac, 7-, cents.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., Nov , 7rirl:,
Geo. L. Ross,
Of the Third Ward Store, has opened a large'and
convenient Store In tlie brick blOck, First Ward,
opposite Humphrey Brothers .4 Tracy's Boot and
Shoe Factory, and has filled It with
A LARGE STOCK OF
CHOICE GROCERIES
•
OF ALL KINDS,
. ,
Willett he has purchased In , New York for cash.
and solicits the confidence and patronage of the
public, and respectfully announces that he
•
WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
By anybody. Ills 'Third Ward Store will also be
kept stocked with first-class goods, and will be sold
is low as the lowest.
Towanda, January's, 1880.
GILMORE & Co.,
(Established 160.1
PENSWNS; INCREASE OF PENSIONS,
and all other classes of claims for Soldiers and .
Soldiers! Heirs, prosecuted.
Address with stamp.
GILMORE & CO.,
. • Washlucton. 1). C.
PATENTS
and how to obtain theth. Pamphlet •
free, upon ( receipt of Stamp for post
age. Ackiress—
F . GILMORE, SMITH .S: CO.
Solicitors of Patents,
Now ratnal 0 4 7fre, .IVashiNttrg, D. C.
gearbtgart, Shugart, *c.
Tcowskaaellzt,
Rope,, Bolts, Chains, &c.,. &e.
id
V eri
11
cft H ;14
.4.;
ra
' 4
W
With the Expansioli Broiling Chamber,
McINTYRE BROTHERS.
-AND
Belladonna
DEA,LEILS IN
ks;
CONSISTING OF
SHELF
HARDWARE,
-AND--=
In one• Range.
- -
'HE STANDARD of excellence throughout the
italsi”g World.
MATCHLESS for Grain-Saving. rune-Saring. Per
t Cleaning. /tarot and Thorough Work,
INCOMPARABLE in fer.slif y of irateried,P7fertiox
rarts, Thorough Waramtinstith, Megan( Finish. and
ay of Model.
IMRVLOUS for marry omprrior work in off kinds
irain, a nduntriowoUti known as the only maceendul
in Flax, Timothy. Clover, and all other Ser-iti.
using Inv than hail Roar. anil:belta.
,1 5 :tc:n Itbncrtiseutents.
Be Not Deceived
J. K. BUSH,
THE BRIDGE-ST. CLOTHIER,
CHEAPER THAN ANY
OTHER CLOTHING HOUSE
IN TOWANDA!
Before the late advance in prices we
p1ir1113.4.11 the LARGEST STOCK EVER CAR
lit ED BY US, anti therefore ran
. ,
SELL AT OLI► PRICES !
Our stock comprises a full line of—
MEN'S, YOITTIPS,
AND CHILDR'EN'S'
CLOTHING!
For the Spring trade
The largest stock of HATS in town
3 full and superb line of Gents'
PUIqISHING GOODS.
TrunkS . and Traveling Bags
° At manufacturers' prices
Towanda; Model Is,
CAPABLE MEN WANTED TO
solicit orders for our Nursery stock - . Men of
integrity, good habits, energy and fair business
espaeity van easily sequire%a knOwledge of the
business. must give attire attention to the wort
and he able to go to any pan or their own or ad
joining (months. PERMANENT EMPLOY
MENT., 0001) PAY AND .F.XPENSES.•Ohre
age, previous Jecupativn, and referenees.
Address It. 0. (VASE & CO.,
4-1;' 10 N. 31enick St., Pall*.
/3E
91a
LEI
0 ,
••1 E"
CO .....
v
;~~
Is bound to ac❑
J. K. BUSH,
No. 2 Bridge Street.
Begat.
•
rpREASIT REA'S SALE. OF UN
SEATED AND SEATED LANDS. —ln
pursuance of an Act' of Assembly passed March
lx, A.D. 1815, and of other Acts of Assemply there
will be exposed to public sale, at the Commission
ers, Office In the Borough of Towanda, on tbe
SECOND MONDAY OF JUNE, A. D. Igo, the
tracts of land named In the following Sat, unless
the taxes are paid before that time.
restated List.
dem. . , Warrantee Name.. ' Amount.
96 Barclay—Cuardngtiao3, D. 11. $l4 69
400 Hardy. James 142.80
400 31ardy, Nattuad:_. , . 142 60
400: Hardy, Filmod',.:-' , 342 80
150 • . Hardy, Paul. , -.. - . 53 55
320 Hardy, Andrl4:_.•.• -. 114 24
400 Blddens, Saudzel '•'•. 142 80
400 ' 'l3lddeas, JOF.I I II - . ' 142 80'
325 "", tildden4, James -' : 116 97
. ,
175 ' ' Siddens,.Yeter-,:' , 62 72
152 ~ Edge, Samuel" 's. . 23 i 2.5
170 llaga. George • • ~' 26 id
155 1111121mmer, Jallob . 22,77
300 Ladle'', Andrew 45 1 00
400 - I,adloy, Peter ? 122 10h
50,49
330 Ladley, Josep h
.212 Stewart, Walter, 32 43
.265 . Stewart, Deborah - '4O 59
200 Leßoy—lteck. Henry!' . 16.60
202 Braes, Fredrick . -. 1,11 - 87
402 •Barron, John, Jr. .33 la
139 Pfei(er, George - .11 49"
381 3 101113 , e-,- IA niter, Jacob 27 os
390 , Penner. Jacob, jr. 29 24
97 Gray. William . I 24
'5O " Hopklnn. Robert 376
64 - - Ilagi, Peter 481
172 Ladloy. Hugh . 1 12 90'
432 ~ McAdams, Ephraim - I .32 40
we l :North, J*WP3 -1 3 , ) 00
73 - Rage.. DalfltA • ,I .• 566
Stewart, Walter
WllltAnt
185 l •Waltace.,Samuel l5 es
200 Young. Samuel 15 00•
343 : Overton—Betz, Henry 38 at
343 Betz, John • 38 11
343 Betz, Joseph 39 11
343 • Betz. James 35 II
400 Byson, Henry . 44 40
571 . Cooley, Henry 629
400 • Cooley, Joshua 44 40
400 Moore, Paul 44 40
22-5. ' Slddens, Peter 25 03
75 Sldtlens, James - 8 37.
39 Temple. George 4 39
am Edge, Peter 33 11
257 Ern's, John 28 57
343 , Frnz, Samuel 1 33 It
300 Hags, George 33 30
400 Hags, Nathan ' 44 40
336 Hags. Peter, - • 37 30
•400 Hardy, Samuel', - 44 40
375 Hardy, James 1 , 41.58
225 Hardy. Henry 25 02
228 • Ladley, Hugh 25 30
100 • Ladley, Andrew • . 11 10
375 ' Moore. George ' 41 58
400 • Moore, Paul ' 44 40
100 Palmer. Thomas , 11 10 -
409' Seeley. Henry - ' 44 .49
373 Seeley, Jonathan 41 67 1
400 Seeley, Peter 44,40
400 SlddenS, Andrew ' . 44 40
400 Slddens, George -44 40
ff.ls Siddens, Peter -! 2.5 03
75 Sh!dens. James 8 37.
400 . ~r Seeley. Joseph 44 40
208 . - Temple, Peter 33 08
400 i Temple, SMlluel 44 40
60 ' Woodruff, Hannah 6 60
39 , Temple, George. 439
58 Tilsearora—Fleld, Henry 5 13
100 • - Hunt, Joh 915
55 Porter, ,lames 3 18
56 Wilmot—Allen, John .
6 13
75 Ilollenback, John 8 23
97 3farsh. Samuel - 10 66
2.0 ritowell, C. 8. . 21 941.
2.50 - Stowell, D. B. 27 37
Rested List.
ALS(I—In pursuance of the'provisions of the Act
of General Ass..mbly, pass-d the 29th dater April,
A. D. 1844, Section 41st, at the same time and
Ware, will be expared at public sale-the tracts or
parcels of land or real estate designated in the fol
lowing list, unless the taxes anti costs upon the
same are paid Iger° that time.
•
t t. 73 z
Name. -
.• - .71
•
• ASYLUM.'
1577 Wm. &C. Kellogg, SO 25 25 1 l
18711 Wm. st. C. liellogg, ! 50 36 45 30
ALUANY. ,
1877 John A. lleverly, 2 80 .
=ED
1878 11. E. ease, 487 157 392 32
.... Estate L.. 1. ewe; 69 124 211 _4l
R Tlavkln,," 63 154 356 247
.... John Maloney, - •30 54 135 18
BURLINGTON TOWNSHIP.
1878 H 03,11
,3torton, 2OA 208 2OS
.... A. D.. Allen. 283 285 288
FRANKLIN.,
pat Stewart Roberts, 50; 49
LITCLIFIELIL
1577 John Blood,
Benjain Irt Hall,
.., A masa K
Irali
18T: George Flemming-4', 100 210 3CO .90
1870 George Ilemolloger, 150 180 1 .50 150
Edward Fon 30; fel 58 08
.... Reuben Methyllam, 24 120 100 Ito
Anthony 00 441 3.43 343
ORWELL.
•
Ire A..W. Alger, :I lots 411 5 , 18 442
r.z. ,
2tin e.
5 IF , : F-
SZIMIEI
147.7 Andrew Jarkson $1 00 $1 00 $1 4042 00 ?2 00
.... ()wens & Lantz. 10 00 I 20 I so I so
.... f'orte's Sntilsan, 1 00 100 140 2 00
.2 no
.... John SulUvon. ;212 23 313 450 450
Wilrox & Sitwell, 40 40 54 -40 s 3
.... Nimes . Wood. ' 250 250
Oella Wh10n.37- 37 52 71 74
.... Jon Willie. 49 41 WI 60 00
..2. L. S. lltilhottl.. 50 50 ' 70 100 1.00
.... John F. Means,- 23 60 21 00
M Morron • t 12 00 12 60
.... Jos. M041.3.k4.q. 303 040 420 600 060
.... A. St 'l'. Waltman, 40
.... Dennis Ktoqj, 2d, County Tax, $1 5$ •
1073..1„ T.4'311111. 37 Ist. 37
. .
; .
1.• U. 410;ianyl. ao : . 1 . 0 1,00
Sarah A. 70 4 50 2 .0 .
=IEEE
owrik, . 1 / 4 Lantz, ; 90 54 lao 1 , 0
„. John WWI,. • I yl 40 24
Wilcox . 1 / 4 Einell, 41 40 :41 so:
.. Mary W 010.„, 41 75 45 .1 50 150 {
Wha Z 2 2 , 1 22 75 75
•
• Naint
Y y`z yy
•
z
I S , ;13,
- PI M... ,S
.
1n77 .1. .1. llama.ro.,
,
.... Henry l'oprr estate, 2r.
George H. ... 21tt,
1.78 Henry Prpperestale, 210
1,11.“ RI: ;s
1.
IS:: Barney it a 72 6 5
SOUTH: CHEEK
1. , 177 E. ijattenoth
.... J. K. Aweigh,
1 , .78 J. K. Anwigli,
E. BatterNoti
Mil
11.77 1/. M. Illvl/y. 60 1 :6 -
.... t'has. Northrup. 50 105
• TOWA'SDA TowNspir. •
1877 11 - 11/Iston & Baird, 2:11 513 19+
.... S. D. Nladden. ' 1 Io 99 99
•... Amos Bennett. 1 93 1 63 1 63
.... Blram Baker. 44 3s 38
•••• • C l6lll lllr. & !issell. 1 14 99 99
.... (I .B. Montanye estate. 231 4 94 1 84
.... Sat terlee & Russell, . .77 66 CR
.... Patrick 250111v:in, 77 4 10
.. 68
.... S. I. Stevens. 39 33 33
.... Miles Mark. ' 77 66 66
•... Towanda Iron Wg Co. 46 20 39 40 39 60
. Armlnda Northrup, 116 90 99
.: E - . Morton, 4 62 10 110 3 96
'.... Ann Manahan, - 02 70 79
1678 Amos o nett, 195 220 1 6.5
..., Cat u rine Gleare, 33 44 33
.../ Mlle M:wk, - 64 63. •66
.....lamusilloy to. . 33 44 33.
.... Sattc;:rlee A Russell, 66 94 66
.. 11). .N. l'irwrw:, 4 29 5 72 4 29
31 44 33 '
.... John ,Whitney, 33 44 33
.... Nettie MeGlll, 33 44 - 3a
.... George Emery
..33 44 33
• ,
TOW &MU B 01101; (.11.'
Boro. P, ;oil;
1677 Ciotti/Inc & Itnss'ell, 86'98 43 49 5i 4:
.... F. A. lash. 2 52 7. 20- 3 60 2 02
.... litrhy & llolines. 3 lots 3 85 LI 00 5 30 3 21:i
.... .1. W. Allen,• . 280 800 400 280
.... Mrs. John Meehart,, 84 300 150 64
.... Davies & Elliott, 1 40 4 00 2- 00 1 40
.... , A. tr. McDonald, 1 31) 390 293 1 38
.... Frank Ftrtnee, 36 1 60 80 'i6
1878 Coilding &' Hassell,. , 66 43 43 49 2:3 73
.... Charles ikleretir, 4 92 10•40 9 20 6 56
.... -Wm, Spragite, • 44 160 1 90, 64
.... Frank Prince, '44 1 00' .80 64
.... Bolin., & Kirby.- 3 lots 3 30'11 00
~ 9 50 4 40
.....1. 1), Montanye. store 4 86 243 1 94
.... J. G. Montanye, store 15 00 50 00 25 00 20 00
.... J. J. Griffith. store 24 00 12 DO 9 80
.... J.. 1. Griffith, - • 8 00 4 00 .3 20
.... J. J. Griffith, : . 860 4 30 3 40
.... J. I). Moutanye. . 7 20 24 00 12 00 9 60
.... A. S. 31e1)on9ld, 75 2 50 1 25 • 1 00
TUSCARQRA
1577 Cyrus Avery,
Stark& Vow,
157.3 Jubn'Owetl:4,
- wt):nlinm. •
1878 Orrin 1). Nichols, 4 5 41 4 88
EM33171
1.1577 Edward Overton, 1 7 150 2DO
.... A. Stone, 10 Iso 240
....-Henry Ituolf, 2 4. 2 10 2 sO
.. W. IlarrowellE. 1 75 1 -1 50 2 00
Ins A.. 1; Stone, - - 1 80 2 40 , 3 60
W.B.arrowellff, . " 1 50 200 3 00
N. B.—Notice is hereby given ,that an amount
sufficient to pay taxes and eosis.will,be required In
every case when /and is sold at the. time of Kale,
and unless these terms are complied with the laud
will be again exposed-to bale.
JOHN H. GRANT S Tmasnrer
Treasurer's 01lice, April 7, 1950
WALTER CRUM, .
! (successor to L. B. Powell, Scranton, Pa.)
pF.ALI4II. IS
PIANOS - ORGANS,
AND ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL
MERC lIANDISE.
Ito cortlnups the agency far the CHICKERINO
and STF.INWAY PIANO 44 and the 'MASON
HAMLIN t'RGA SS. whit H he is prepared to sell
at CLOSE FIGURES.
The tnetci, supplied at manufacturers` prices,
Agents Wanted In all unoccupied territory.
Scranton, Pa., t March A-ma.
s77so l tiabr.and.elor:.°;°& l T - 0.,Zet.„ 4 ";,'., 1 41"::,
4 gann and fonsithold.
. - ,
May . a very busy month, rind
there is so much work crowded intoit
*that's farmer is in danger of 'being in
a hurry. Every hour of work should
be so planned that it will tell . most
effectually,and'thiS requires consid
erable thought in' order. to do the
most urgent and important work
first, and leate. undone those things
which may be done almost as well
bye and bye. As ,We EiOW:sotTo we
reap, and this ids the month of sow
ing, the work now will 'in great
measure determine what the harvert
of the year shall be. keep pushing
on, but with a plan.
Labor.—lt Must be admitted by
every one familiar with farm ivOrk, ,
that the labor -problem is a difficult
one, and it may fairly, from
,its im
portance, claim the first consultation
in deciding upon the plan of opera
tions for the year. Thelargest possi
ble crops may not return .'a profit, if
the labor, in their production has not,
been well planned. One of the Most
important advantages obtained from
a systematio•rcitition• : of crops, con
sista in thejudieions- ilistribution of
labor thrtinghout the ',year so ! that
there may put.'be ,u ;:surplus at one
time, and.-a deficiency at another
that will require tiie employing •0!
extra hands at the highest *ages.
Mangels may be Lsown early 04
month. Our practice has been to
sow in drills 30 inches apart, using
six poun_ds of seed per acre. , A lib
eral supply of seed is ,required toise
cu're an even stand, and the plants
should be thinned by striking a broad
hoe directly across the drills so that
single plants stand 12.- to 11; inches
apart. ItoOt crops - are often a fail
ure from defective thiniOng.
Ciorer t - ,—An early 'idling' of cloy;
er to settle the roots that have been
raised by froSt will be especially ap
propriate after the open winter just
passed, -Fifty potinds of plaster per
acre will, often have as good e ff ect as
thelargerdoses of 100 and 2)01W:-
that are )•ecomrnended. Wood ashes
on many soils will be found,.an use . -
fed application.
Meadows. l'ick up any:, stones
that may have been 'raised above the
surface from the action of 'frost.
The roller may. be used to bring the
surface into good shape for the mow
er. ' Meadows are freqnently 'injured
by the tread of cattle before the
ground is fairly settled. The 'graz
ing of meadowg in spring is at the
expense oftlie bay crop., It is bet
ter to keep cattle 'in 'the barn..tuitil
the pastures . are ready to furnish
them a full ration.
818
Sheep.—Elicep should be tagged
before turning out to grass. pry
ewes may be fattened,, and marketed
as soon as passible. Lambs that are
for early market, will need the best
of care and extra' feed. The goad.
shepherd .will look well to his -flock,
and count them every day. so that
no aniund_May get strayed far away
and lost. The bes%-way to kill ticks
is to dip the lambs shortly after the
sheep are sheared in Tobaccoltiater
to which Sulphur is'added.
Washing SI, cop.—A deduction of
about . 1 2 - is made by the wool bnyerS
for all unwashed fleece, and this is
right if the washing ks properly done.
Take Wall in all it s,, best to wash
the sheep. though there May befsbme
cases .w hen: it is not—convenient, t*,x.-
pctlient,,,or even safe.
52
37 C,
6 50
oncluten AND NURSER N.
*GraPing can be done 'IA-, )4,
great care is necessary. As the hank
peels easily at this season it slio . ol
be cut through with-a knife, and cjfe
saw made to follow the . cut,- otlitr
wise the bark 'may be-peeled,and a IJIhI
wound made:“ - It is not bust to re;
move all buds from the stock before
the graft, starts, as there will then, he
no inducement for the sap to tlow
wards. After the union of the graft
is made and the buds upon, it hate
'started. all those . upon the stalk-be
low sheMbl he removed, in order that
the graft may haye the full supply of
sap.
IMEMEI
The Teo( CaterpOar will h atch in
to the •• worms" which will.begin at
once. their ravages upon the foliage.
Torinnately these destructive cater
liars put up "a sign," without
which they might escape nttee'..
They pitch their " tents " at- once,
and the gli these art at first small
they may be readily-seen in the
morning when the dew makes
them conspicuous. Take the tent
' when 1,14 e whole family is " at holae"
and Crush it under lbot. A - arions de
vises are sulygestc d for this, but the
hand, with or without glove, is the
best. For the higher limbs. a pole'
with a swab iittached may be `used.
Cur.titio of the plum slings the
fruit 'Nhile it is quite small. ihe
trees 'should be jarred in, ea rly morn
ing, beginning when they are just
passing out of flower, and the
slug
gish beetles caught on a sheet open
ed beneath the tree for the purpose.
,Afterwards those caught' on the sheet
should lie burned.
/
Dortlrs.—Their presence, is known
by the sawdust they make. The on
ly et - Teeth:ll method Of reaching them
is by probing them with a wire; cut
ting the tree with a knife _aslittle: l as
may be found necessary.,
PlantinOn Orekard.—There is a
general reluctance to give up the soil
of the orchard entirely to . ..the I.reez4.
While the orchard is young• it is best
to cultivate it thoroughly awl. hoed ,
roots. crops, like potatoes, etc., can
be grown as a present 'pay for the
trouble, hut as the trees, get . udder
and shade the ground, .nothing else
but fruit should be ekpeeted . from
the orchard. It is a 'good praCtice
to pasture hogs in. the orchard in
clover sown for the purpitie, as it is
one of the best methods of enriching
the foil and at tke same time des
. troying insects. ,
4
1 15 Totan. Road.
3 15 7 20 000
72 T 2 1 94 2 40
Blackberries and litispbe,rrirs may 1,
still be planted, but as they start ear-1
ly they should have been set beforel
this. Stakes or trellises should be
~
provided to which - the canes are to.
be secured. ' Novices fail to under
stand that it is' the pew-panes that
grow this year that are to bear the
fruit the next 'season. Ail. suckers
are to be treated as weeds unless.
new plants are desired, when the best:.
ones may be .saved.
Grape: , ;,-One. healthy, I : igorous
cane upon a newly set vine is enough. .
Tie it up securely to a Support. ,
Vines are , trained so variously that
specific directions cannot be given.;
Whatever the method• o. training it!
should keep in view amprovide for
the: crop of next year4,_GenerallY I
[ LT
the fruit-bearing shoots fOr the pres
ent
year should be stopped ; that is, I
have their further growth in length I
prevented, by pineliingotr tbe end of
the shoot atone, two.three leaves be- i
yond the uppermost elustinofgeapes;
this should . be done very early, as .
snon as the clusters , of - buds (often '•
Mlstik - en for young grapes and the'
young,yaves.ean be distinctly seen.'
Hints for May Work:,
FRUIT GARDE
WITCUEN AND GAMMEN.
`! Work le apt to come with a rush ;-
there are so many different things to .
attend to, that unless the work is
properly planned, much time will be
lost. It happens with many who
make a ehanite of residence, that:
they can not begin gardening - until
the first of May, These have been
obliged' to delay the,: planting of
those crops that should bevutin so
soon as the soil will permit, and will
be somewhat behindhand ; but with
extra effoit, and that at -once,' they
may be able to get abreast with the"
season with most of the vegetables
of the garden. •
AvaragtO should be cut with a
strong, round poiffted knife, and
with care that the. neighbortiig
younger shoots or buds 'may tiOthe
injured. 'Cut the bed clean, leaving
no 'small shoots to grow now. •
Beans.:—Plant- 'the bush - sorts in
drills 18 .inches apart, as soon as
thete is no danger of frost. The
Limas are not to go in -until the
cold' rains are over arid the ground
well - warmed - Set the,.jroles 4 feet
apart, and afterwards' i •plant four or
five beans . .to each pole, thrusting the
seeds int o the soil with the eye -
downward. See that the poles are
firmly .
.
4;
P/ants.-‘Nothing g ainer
.
by setting plants in open ground un
til • warm 'weather sets Push
them with a good supply of rich ma
nure. Liquid manure may be used
and with•very- good results.
Pepper .-se: eut plants when the
*heather has hecome settled. A few.
should' be in every garden Amer
ican Agrietflturi . sl fur Nay:*
Plowing Down Green Crops
The More I see of ploWing down
green crops the more I become con
vinced of its utility. Even. if there
is only fishort growth so that ittov
ers the ..ground well, and thoteth
young and. tender, 'exhibitik little
manurial value according to analysis,
yet the . etrect is unioubtO con
siderable. ' It adds. to the iftrtility
and irnprovesthe mechanic - ill' Condi
tion beyond what the means would
seem to warrantithongh it isiknown
that shading the ground mellow.s'and
cools it andthns. lessens What evap
oration of its fretilizing gaSes might
take plaCe. The. vegetable giowth
plowed . nnder•atso furnighes humus
rapidly, acting rattle same time chem
ically upon the soil, and in an ad
vantageous i'ay from its equal dis
tribUtion through the .soil. Certain
it is'that here is a. benefit and a Pro
fit on the Outlay. This is cspeel:dly
the case .:
where plowing can be av u ld
ed, as.with. stubble land. where on' y .
the barrow, or c,ultivator followed by
the harri , w; mei he used to secure a
good . seed bed. Where the land is
des geedfor a spring, erup rye •is
perhaps the best to sow, as ; it grows
'a heavy In - at by: late fall.. anal if in
tended nT corn quite a heavy.growth
can'be_tncned down before
if the soil is l in;.good condition and
its.fsrtiiiiy not too much reduced. -
litickv• heat may be substituted for
rye. This is espeecially good for
earlier soWing wlivre a crop of rye,/
or wheat. or barlOy has been remov
ed. Tin , _round in this case will le
better s:faded and lienc_e protected,
will lid fuellower and weeds are kept
(lOwn. The.pea is nl , o a great bene
fit. ,-Any plant that grows well and
covt.rs the-rr:utintb will answer. -,The
matter is dependent soinewliat upon
circuintit.,nces, such as the cheapness
of the se• cis the plant. best adapted to
poor or rich land, sandy or clay soil,
etc ; also`whether plaster. has a good
effect, - it• al in ost always has
upon the lea, and being the cheapest
of inaitur:f.s in such Case_atifl
appLied ; recommends_itself. This lit
tle.labor exptMse the after paft
of the .cieason can, in — most if not all
case?, lie afforded, .as the harv:est
then 'Secured and the work is: les;
cm Wit in g. Our s' uhblc land; instead
of lying idle :Infl exposed to the elt*
ments, should be given somethinfi to
do So as to protect and imprOve it.
=I
Household Receipts
PIGEON PlE.—Line the dish with
steak stew over it chopped parsley
and .a very - small quantity of onion
or -liallgt...l-stntf the pigeons with
parsley, the jniee of a lemon, a sunill
bit or the peal; butter and a little
lifair.; lay them on the steak and.
cover them a - thin steak, i Srendl
pieVes of ham, chopped 'erbs and a
couple of hard-boiled eggs in. &Heel
SALAD.:L—Cut up small bit 4
of boiled ham. place in a salad bowl.
with•the heart and inside leaves of
cabllaL , es or lettuce, mix in a sauce
ply) one pint of sour cream half pint
of good *vinegar, pepper, salt, a 5(101
piece of butter, sugar, a small table
spoonful of mustard,; boil; add,the
NNell-beaten yolks of ; two 1.7:05, stir
ring until thick. W.hen cold pour
over the salad. .
Fist( Fnirri:n . s.—Take the remains
of any fish .which his licen served
the preeedirif . , .day-; remove -all the
bones. and mince tine ; add equal!
quantities of bread crumbs,
mashed 'potitioes : stir in two beatttn i
e jg ; season with pepper and salt ;
add enough cream to . Make the, mass
ofthe proper consktency to mould
into little halls, aid fry them M.
boiling lard.
ToPuEsEnvE F.F.Ls.—Cat them in
pieces. and prepare then' as for crn
then lay'thern in a jar with gOod
strung gravy, half, stew them, tie
them - down closely and they will keep
for Rix weeks They ,should be -well -
F;easotied iii the first place, and a lit
tle wine
.put with tberii. The jar
must not be opened until the eels tirS
almut to be used, - when they should
•
be.ste*ed Until done. :
-.,F , T12F1.1NC. Foit Pisu.—Chopa
onion andt-fry it in a tAlespoon-tul of
butter; when turning yellow add
three °Mutes Of. brei , tl:'erumbs. a ta
bles'poon fill of 't ., vater; pepper, sait:unl
n
a little. chopped parsley ;
_stir all well
together, then take from the•tire anti
add the yolkiot a beaten ego. lithe
bread is verb dry it can be soaked
tor tew mements in told water
then squeeze dryilintl, the water omit
ted. from- the recipe.
CREAM FRUIT-PIE. T .--,Make a pie of
fresh, canned or jam' strawberries,
,
raspherries or peaches. One cup'
new, milk or cream; o'ne-halftea-!
spoonful corn starch, dissolved in. a
little cold milk; one tablelpoonfal
of sugar; whites of two e&4, beatca
to -a stiff froth - . Boil threerininutes.
When quite cold take top crust from
pie, pour on the mixture,. replace
crust sprinkle with poWdered sugar
and 'set away to cool. Very nice.
BAzAnTosurnE ToAsT.-Nlinee very
tine cold boiled ,tong,ne, mix with
ervain. and to every half pint of •tlie
mixture allow the well beaten'yolks
of two eggs. Place on
. the stove and
let simmer a minute - or two. Have
ready' some' - nicely buttered. toast,
flour oi-er the mixture- and serve hot.