II
ii
A 'FLOUR;SHING EdiusTEIAL Ea;
TAIILISHMENT.
CUIRSIMIE CIOACE Khzuncrcuir 011:
Imam REV/TOMS es Eirmsrtk mat,
BRADFORD COIMIT, PA.
,
' One of the most. floiiiitd . dag and - sub.
atnntial industrial - eitnblishments in
Northern' Pennsylvania bi the citrringe
_mach - manufactory" of Mess" Rey
. & Evans, located at Alba, Btadford
lk-! .nty, Pa. , The proprietors
' 'cal racchankitisnd thorough businesi men
and. are gaining favor with the publip.
„Every articlethey manufacture,-they war
' rant as recommended: - . ,
Their main shop a building two,and
stories high and occupies ab area
of 8430 feet. The blackinnith andp eon
necte4l,with the eatablishmeneis 20x40
feet, two stories high.
,Trimming shop
.is 24:30 feet , one aid a , Trimming"
stories high.
Extra wood shop 20x30 feet, one and a
balf stories biglo These buildings are
conveniently, located - - nround the, main
building, making them easy of acce ss and
communication. -In these various shops
'they employ from twenty -to twenty-iive
- men, and at certain seasons of the year a
larger number. 4 4
WHAT THEY MANUFACTGRE.
The; manufacture open and tip bug
., gies, pluetons, carriages, platfnrm wa
gons,.-heavy coaches and omnibuses, cut
tersand sleighs,- both light and heavy.
wrwr THEYIISR.
In their work they use the celebrated
Bessemer steel anchor axle; also Swede
steel tire and forging iron brand from
Norway.. The gearing is made from clear
-white hickory axe helve sticks.
IN TRIMMING
They use the} best English broadcloth
and Halsey & Sons' leather from New
vark, N. J.
( The wheels are from Belvidere, N. J.,
• fromAhe manufactory of that old and re
tiablto:ninutacturer,_ Women
- •STTLES.
i • la their styles they cannot be excelled.
They male all the modern work, among
which are the White Chapel, Corning Pi
anobox, American Girl, basket phtetons
• of all descriptions and models, barouches,
cabriolets; landaulets, etc. The most
modern styles of cutters and sleighs are
also manufactured.
They are now filling a large order from,
Peter Herdic for coaches, which will be
sent to Philadelphia, Washington; New
. York, Newburg, and other principal ci
ties of the United States. •
• DF.PARTMENTS OF WORK.
- They have'systematized their business
and arranged it into departments, with
competent, practical and skilled mechan
ics, thus insuring a mechanical and criti
cal supervision over each branch of their
growing business; which is arranged as
, follows
, Wood Department--Messrs. J. S. Rey
nolds and'G. IkEvans.
Blacksmith James. Henry, superin
. tcndent, formerly of
„Toronto, Canada,
and more recently of Coking, N. Y.
Fainting-sH. F. Pitcher, formerly of
James Ewing's shop, Elmira, N. Y., w.ho
is not excelled in painting by any one in
• Sauthern New Fork or Northern Penn
sylvania.
The Trimming Department is in charge
of George W. Carman, assisted by E. E.
Warfield, both superior and reliable
workmen.'
The success of Messri. Reynolds and
Evans IS positive proof that industrial es
tablishments in Northern Pennsylvania
•yvill prosper, and that the people will
sustain them. There is nti good reason
why, with our unlimited quantities of
' valuable timber it should
_not be utilized
iu suc)s a manner as to prove profitable to
the manufacturel and benefeial to our
4hole community. -Messrs. Reynolds At•
Evans deserve success, or 'rather, ihey.
hive achieved it already. The idea of
sending to Indiana, Michigan or any oth
er locality for our carriages and wagons
- is simply preposterous, when we can be
better suited and accommodated at home.
illlosxburg Industrial Register.
Thoughtful Thoughts.
Ricirti got by-deceit cheat no man so
much as the getter.
FAITH builds the bridge of prayer that
spans the chasm of human need.
CONSCIEtiCE is the voice of the soul;
the passions are the voice of the bodyy l
FLITTEnr is-a false coin which•has bir
culation only through our vanity.
HIDDEN virtue is- often despised, inas
much as nothing extols it in our eyes.
A TALIiNT without a het has been said
10 b• like s fiddle without a fiddlesttek.
Toy cannot dream yourself into whhar
seter ; you must hammer and forge your
self one.
MODESTY is to worth what shadows are
in a paifiting—she gives to it strength and.
Divas r. grace remits individu'al sins,'
but divine justice exacts the sternest pen
alties fur national offences.
IT is very dangerous for amen to find
any spot on this broad globe that is
sweeter to him than his home.
• AFTER friendship and love come benev
olence and that compassion vrhich, unites
the soul to the unfortunate.
F IN most discussions we love ourselves
Witter than our muse, and seek leas to
Lave it valued than ourselves.
who cannot heartily love and
hate will never command the first or
know the clearing influence of the latter.
Kroulio,of energy with an ounce of
talent will achieve greater results than a
pound of talent with an ounce of energy.
- IT the heart which .feels God; and
the reason. - This is what true faith is :
God felt by the heart, hot by the reason.
HAPPY isle who has learned, this one
thing—to-do the "plairf duty of the mo
ment quickly and cheerfully, whatever it
may be.
•
THOSE 'terrors are nqt to be charged
upon religion which preceed either from
the want of - religion or superstitious mis
takes about it.
HARD words are like .hailstones in sum
nierbeating down and destroying what
they 'would nourish,• if they .were melted
into drops.
• di act by which we make one friend
and.one enemy is a losing game, because
revenge is a much stronger principle in
mankind than gratitude.
To fill the sphere which Providence ap
points is true.isisdom ; to discharge trusts
faithfully and have exalted ideas, that is
the mission of good men..
ENERGY will do anything that can be
done in the world ; and no talent, no cir
cumstances, no opportunities, will make
a two-legged animal a man.without it.
AZE:TINFOUNDED CUAIII3c.—A lead
ing officer in one of the courts was
charged with never going to bed
sober. - Of course he indignantly de
nied the soft Impeaebinent; and be
gave the
_particulars of a- ceftaiti
night in proof. We quote his own
words; - "Soon tittir I.got into bed,
, my wife said : " Why, husband,
what's the matter with you? You
act so strangely!' There is nothing
' the matter with me,' said I, 'nothing
at all!! am sure there Nl' said
she • ' 'you don't act natural at all 1'
Shan't I get up lad get someting for
_
you?' And she got up, lighted a
candle, and Came to,the bedside to
= look at me.- shadin the light with
one hand. 'I knew there was some
thing estrange Shout you!' said she.
,:.4..Why; you are sober!'" Suelitestit
loony was - considered • reliable, and
911 1 44114 app enjoys his new-kwi
lin
'
NilE:=2l
Warners Safe -Pills
ABE AN ENIIEWDIATE AND ACTIVE
smarms FOR A TORPID LITER*
AND CUBE COBITVENESS. DTSPILP.
StA. BILIOUSNESS. BILIOUS DLLS.
REICEA. PIALARIA. FEVRE. AND
AGUE. and should be used whenever the
hostels do not operate freely and regularly.
4 Their action Is gentler flaws that of other pills,
and at tho same time more effective. NO
OTHER PILLS REQUIRE SUCH
SMALL DOSES FOR. TIIOROUGH
WOOS.. ,
They have been used with grea t success in the
English ara4. where Malaria presage, and are
the BEST ANTIDOTE FOIL ALL KINDS
OP 2LILLAEL&L POISON.
People wbb lire or work - In - unhealthy place*.
rind those of sedentary habits. should use them.
Taken at bethttme. they promote test and tostall
on natural erneuatto 3 the next forenoon.
- They do not actdil r
ly. on the bowels, but
bidirectly through t liver , by causing it to
secrete the net•ossary lle, and should always be
preferred to pills which o to as a violent
cathartic, qualms names weakness. •
•If any person can prore . that
there- is a better remedy of its
kind than• Warner's Safe Pills,
he will be paid $l,OOO by
H. Warner ce' Co.
Price, 25 Cents a Box.
Warners Safe Nervine
QUICHLT - GIi"ESI REST AND StIEP
TO THE SUFFER ,'G, CURES D.
ACHE and NEURALGIA, PREVENTS
EPILEPTIC FITS AND - RELIEVES
NERVOUS PROSTRATION brought on
bT RTCESSIVE DIME, OVERAVORK
MENTAL SHOUFtS 'AND' OTHER ,
CAUSES.
Powerful as It in to stop. Min and soothe din.
turbed none', It NEVER INJURES TM
STSTEK. Whether taken j In man es Loge
dose&
It often arrests the progress of seriovul
dis
eases lry the resuperative rest which it proilitces,
and Is bercidelal in all painful diseases. •
WAIRCEE'S' SAFE N - EIiTINE t■ the
',SPOOFED DISCOVER' OF ONE OF
THE MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS
OF THE WOULD, and an ineettatable bles
sing to all whp sufkr.
If any person can prove that
Mere is a better remedy of its
kind than Warner's Safe Nero
ine, be will be paid $l,OOO by
H. -ff. Warner ce Co.
Dottic3 of two gica: vices. BO cts. and. $l.OO.
WAR.NEWASAFE KIDNEY and
LIVER CURE and WARNER'S
SAFE BITTERS are also superior
remedies,each the best of its class.
Tho Cafe Remo•
Is aro sold by
lading Druggists
td dealers in Med
ines everywhere.
rroltend for Pamphlet
4 Testimonials.
ADDRESS
ruovEn.ss.
"For enttng rpcni6
Etta, palplts
ticri and: low wpm t., , ,
rt 4 OG llop TM tens."
:lbepald for
s r. that fl op LA.
I, not cUre Or
"Item rittrrs baflds
.4.,lagthkgs and
lairs sui Unuall7
It a:a tlic fault clam"
"Lead nf,l
and ut 114 Vara,
and you wank, !ironic !
Um - nay an 4 Lappy." t
1:16) , 7 ed
nary c..s....ptain z ts of an
k i s mremstaotly
cure.: Ly liopEatars."
"Dulles, `do. you
Irimt to t Ftror.g.
I),oithy wad beautiful)
'S.Usu use /Lop Ustkvs.
lior corm Crsa Is
the 1. ertrit, LitteSt
itud ttiaatit.
'le greatest appe-
User, stomach, blood
and liver regtdatur—
Lap bttnrs.'
The P.or Pbi for
Stvo..aeL, Lfree and
,Khlorys;is superter
Getty others. ewes
Ask
Dro:;;;;,..ts.
D.L,lSanshsehste
sect Irreszetible ettle
drushersert..sik
e.foreS rr.,te..ackeszd
•
"Cler!rFrner4
,n - s, BAnz•
. r.nd Ladled Mind
lik4Ailtters aLtay."
~ U on Intterft has re
r.Dr, u , :t,brizty c.nd
tort wreck'
1 LlateilliMlll,43.4"
stomach, tick
ber.d.S,c 1.421
1.71,. 1 ;litters mut
lor tkaaa"
wii coo DOM by
ligpitttkni
*Lar,niactueng,
Xe4c.‘ - tcr, N. Y. •
Send f
gm. HALL'S
ALSAM
Cures Colds, 'Pneumonia, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough, and
ail diseases or the Breathing Organs.
it soothes and heals the Membrane of
the Lungs, inflamed and polsOned by
the disease, and prevents the night.
sweats and tightness across the chest
which accompany it. LCONSUMPTION
is nut an Incurable imallady. It is only
necessarryy to, have the right remedy,
and HALL'S BALSAM Is that remedy.
DON'T InSPAIIt OF RELIEF, for
this thealen specific will cure pa,
even Shoagh professional aid f,
HENRY'S
CARBOLIC sits!
visenommensainamilisa
the most - Powerful Healeno
Agent ever Discovered.
Irturfl's Carbolic Raise tares sores.
Henry's carbolic Salon allays rain.
Henry's earinitie .ailre tarps eruptions.,
Henry's Carbolic :qalre heals pimples,
Henry's Ctirboiio iMbee heats bruises.
nick for Ilenfr 4end Take No Other.
re" BEWARE or cousTzurnrs.
TOVINSLEY'S '
TOOTIMOR ANODYNE
CURET IN ONE MINUTE•
Edoy's Carbolic Troches,
A St' PI/Zl'l ifill'E OP
Contagions Diseases Bolds. Hoarseness,
Diphtheria, and Whooping Cough.
Pleasant to the Taste. '
1 , 1 1:01 hypitat:d BMus
Selieve Dyspepsia aid 331lionsness.
"t 17 - FOE SALE BY ALL DELGGISTS.
FE]
- -
P. HENRY. CIIIMAN &
myna:runs,
24 Coll.ve Plat* Zinw 7.
BACK ACHE
QUICKLY CURED BY
CARTER'S
Smart Weed
--AND
BelladOnna
Bactiche Plasters!
Thew *stein contain Stuart Weed and
donna—both wonderful exit' retievets—in addi
tion to the usual goon.oa •==.4l:c. used in -
polo= •• - and are stinaequen superior
all other* foe : .
. . : .... rr:r7.117177171-rert2777
-
• - • It Yott have -say seed fora Porous
Suengtheolog Plaster. we kens this eoe lir ill
lAustePtu. tJs sar lt3gn teyet, tuad pats CM
alan. It fit
• • - -
Ask Your tusgtstWrateesSaturtWord uurt
saiek Ache Plasters ;. priee' *3 oats. ,
;' 1101=tal 0041,7"1400C.
')/*/ NNW tairsolltitill =MC:
_ .
IF4O. M V SO 118' -
- . .,: -. *lloia;s4iiii. 4*6 - a zitp t
FURNITITRE
W• we Dow piqued for the 81411 NO TRADZ
vials tan Ilse of
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS
LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST
PRICES
which we UMW the public to call and examine.
PARLOR-SUITS IN RAW SILK,
TERRIS, PLUSH AND -
HAIROLOTH,
loom large, and our prices as low as the lowest.
CHAMBER SUITS IN ASH,
WALNUT A - ND SOFT WOOD,
waleh we are selling, at $ very low Flea; ' A faU
Ilae of
SPRING BEDS, MATTRASSES
UNDERTAKING.
In this department we always have the beatgoods
fn the market, and are continually adding •
with all the
LATEST, IMPROVEMENTS,
while our prices are the lowest.
J. 0. FROST'S SONS'
Towanda. April 9, 1879.
GREAT SALES GOING ON
GREAT SALES GOING ON
GREAT SALES GOING ON
CLoTHING!
' Ready.roaderlothing at a Sacrifice.
lteady-made Clothing at a Sacrifice.
Beady-made Clothing at a Sacrifice.
TWENTY-FIVE PR. CT. SAVED
TWENTY-FIVE PR. CT. SAVED
TWENTY-FIVE PR. CT. SAVED
a WARNER .1 , CO..
.c:htseter,
For the Next Forty Days
For the-Next Forty Days
For the Next Forty Days
rnovEuss. I
a
The consequence of this &eatsale of
my /stock to that I am compelled to enlarge my
present store to make mom for my Increasing bu tt
nese, and Instead of moving my stock while build.
fug WILL SELL FOR COST for the next 110 dye.
•
No such chance for years to come.
No such chance for years to come.
No such chance for years to;come.
The opportunity to purchase a CHEAP
SUIT Is a rare one, and should be embraced by
Call early at M. E. ROSENFIELD'S and enjoy
the advantages now offered by him.
Towanda, March 4, 1680
STEVENS & LONG
General Dealers in 1.
- GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
'
HAVE REMOVED
CORNER OF MAIN k PINE-Sts
(The old nand of Fox, Stevehe a !femur.)
They invite attention to their complete assortment
and very large stock or Choice New Goode,
which they have always on handi
ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO - THE
PRODUCE TRADE,
M. J. LONG. 9EO. STNVINO.
Towanda. Aprt 1 1879.
SPRING AKD SUMMER. 1880.
L RaSTNBAIIM & SONS.,
20$ EAST WATER STREET,
DRY AND FANCY . GOODS,
JOBBERS OF MILLINERY.
LARGEST, BEST AND CREAPZET
MILLINERY
is the Soothects'
SlPlNl•darladdie•ristaaadPriontollUlhAls.
A eau
" ROSENB Otia,
, A
sea LtoritAivaireiestr.'
,Irarek.4ll7olv:;,
ME
atitsittase.
Oar aimotimest of
We bays a full line of
AND PILLOWS.
NEW STYLES
Xiscettautons
Ready-made Clothing at a Sacrifice.
Beady-made Clothing at a Sandal*.
ReadyLnado:Clothing at a Sacrifice,
By buying of
By buylnglot
M. E. ROSENFIELD.
N. E. ROSENFIELD.
•Fall stock going very fast.
Fall stock going very fast.
Fall stock going gely,fast.
And
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
TO THEIR NEW STORE,
And Cash paid for aesirable Wadi
EL 3 WIA, N. T.
1
I Dealora In
ALSo
Assortment Of
1 / 4 . - -- -,*--x94--,- - - - www=4,oils - -
-' • '
' •: 4 4,1,.
fi 9 1 . ,.t
•.:t • 4: 1 :t t ... e ttti i: ii"..4' 47 .,•.41 4;3 :'.Nt 1 75.....
••-• • ; In
ME
BRIDGIL:STBZ%7';*•;;',:
MOM= STOBE.
TWO STORES IN ONE!
Rasing doubled oar facilities this year by nem
!kyle; two awes, we are prepared raw- yea a
largerstock than ever Wore, awl at reduced
prices.
FURNITURE
CHEAP
, CHEAPER
Than the
CHEAPEST.
At the Wee LIMO we keep up the stutdatm lot our
Roods.
UNDER TAKING,
We gears n tee aattatactlea. We are prepared to do
anything In that Ilea on short notice. and are do
tennined topleaaat
Call and see for yourself
N. P. HICKS.
Tovrands, May Ist, 1871
A. BEVERLY SMITH,
BOOKBINDER AND DEALER
IN SCROLL SAW GOODS.
MAGAZINES boubd neatly we promptly;
BLANK BOOKS bound to order and warranted
• AMATEURS' SUPPLIES
This department of my business Is very coin
pieta. A full line of
WOODS, SAW BLOCKS,
CLOCK MOVEMENTS, ec.,
Constantly on hand, and for sale at lower prices
• than elsewhere.. .
S 01.33 * DRTH OF DESIGNS TREE TOR
01.00. Send for-price ILte.-
. REPORTER BUILDING.
4.22.80. - TOWANDA, PA, P. 0. Box 1512.
CHAS. JOHNSON & CO.'S
`
.Foundi7 & Machine Shops
TOWANDA, PENN'A.
We claim to mike the
BEST CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
SHINGLE MILLS-LATH _MILLS
Pantell's Improved Feed Cutter,
Strond's Keystone, Fire Shrinker,
Grisweld's Boss Water Wheels,
Ward's Patent Buckwheat Cleaner,
&C., tte.,
. 4 • ...ENGINES AND BOI L ERS •
• •
•
Made to order. Repairing of all dine on
abort notice. Satisfaction guaranteed. Also,
manufacturers of and dealers in
JOHNSON'S PATENT
Polishing and Fluting Irons
The best in the world. Agents wanted.
CHAS. JOHNSON & CO.
Towanda, April 15, 1880
ic e . WI:m.4EIA is;
O
° 4; < •
c,
Al E. S. EL is a liquid—s valuable combination
• composed of several of the. most powerful and
penetrating liquids known in chemistry, and was
overed by a celebrated English chemist, and
W. 13 introduced into the 'Crated States in the year
1.853, cad Educe that time, by its marvelous cura
tive powers, has won for itself a world-wide rope
tstian for its many cures of Rheumatism, Pains
and Swellings, Burns and Scalds, Sprains and
Bruises, Cut. and Old Sores. Contraction of the
Muscles, Tender and Frosted iTect. Chilblains.
Neuralgia. Pain in the Side. Cheat and Back, and
is a Specific for noises as wallas Opr Ran. and now
stands at the head of all Liniments. unrivaled.
,snt scarcely a stable or house can tio found with
out a bottle where it is known.
We challenge competition : 81.000 will be paN
for any MO of the above-named ills thate. E. a, 8.
will not cure if the directions are closely ob.
servo&
0.E.1. 8. only stands the test because it
has proved the best. It is safe and wise to al
ways keep a bottle on hand.thereby in frequent ill.
stanomavoiding the necessity of calling a doctor.
There is a hilm for most all ills;
'Tia neither cayenne drops nor hartaborn pills—
When fairly tried. it then will show
That Carey's°. E. 8..8. is more than blow. •
Try a bottle and if it does not give satisfaction
return it to your Druggist half-full and he will
refund you your money.
Did apace permit we couldsive you a hundred
testimonials born men and families in this county
that could not be doubted. •
Call upon your nearest Druggist or Store:Beep.
'and sek for Caefil O. E. &1., and not be put
off by some other worthless trash. It he has
not got It on lianct_esk him to send for it for you.
D.
• CAREY. Sam PrtorataMon.
- • • Middletown:Orange Co.. N. I.
For de In Towanda, Ps., by
T. KIRBY and H.' O. PORTER
GET TOUR 11AIR OUT
AND SHAVING, AT THZ
Vinstra. Howse
SHAVING PARLOR.
ATV* alldl to Plum
D. V. STEM; Prays
Towanda. Pa., July la, MIL •
.EAGLE HOTEL,
(sorra gas rusLic SQUASZ.)
• •
•
This wervkluren house has been thoroughly res.
notated and repaired theoughont. and the preset
tot is now prepuea to offer tratclass aceonnnoda.
lions to the on ttio most rewash* terms.
E. A. JIMNIEGIL
Towanda, Ps, itais,
R 7 4';'HOUSE, • •
CORN'S RAIN & WASRLSGTON STRICT'S
lure iPasD , TORMIDa s
IWas mall scam Tin= to isdi the Mem Lame
. stable attached.
WIC. rsopantioit.
id 7 .16 7 14 . t. " - • _
46 e s meek la 3osr own tiArs. *tooth
th e llrolddr; &MN: itivos want* Wiwi*
"bleb linos itiltbar iter.ernikaik•
IMltaltba Om Orr warlainto Sit imell*
Om" JIA34 -Y
.11c'S.•
ESISI
ME
`I;;..
We ars setUng
Of an Linda as
ll=
(OUR ISPLCIALTT),
*lisaffatteous.
In the market.
setda
EMM
McLNTYRE
- •
l•
•
uwp.119116, 40
_ -
General Thirdware,
HEAVY lANL
Stovesi Tin, Iron, Nails,
Paints; Oils, , Glass,`-Putty,
Gunpowder, Shot, Cartudgvt.
Carpenters' and Joiners' Tools,-
Wagon Makers' Supplies,
Farming and Dairy Implements,
Table. Cutlery, Clothes Wringers,
Rope, RAS, Chains, &e., &c.
B
E
I co
14 ;11
E. 04
0
RANSOM COTTAGE RANGE;
With the Expansion Broiling Chamber,
SMYTH'S PATENT DUPLEX
With or without Low . Closet, Reservoir, or Ornamental Elevated Shelf.
The Greatest Combination of Vainabie Improvements Ever Presented
•
After the flattering experience of the ait year, having had a very large and extended sale, we
find that the Tax RANSOM COTTAGE is un iversally conceded to be the most desirable Range of its
class in the market. Its general features are the same as in the celebrated Ransom Range. which has
for years been considered the finest Range made. It contains the Patent Expansion Broiling
Cliattaber, which Is universally acknowledged to be the only successful and practical broiling attach
ment in use. it Is also furbished with Sinyth's Patent Duplex Grate. This celebrated
Grate is extremely simple In its construction. it has now been In active use ter more tuna Ave years,
and In view of the universally successful .experience et ,its operation and durability during that time,
sa well as the highly satisfactory results obtained by us Inoue own thorough trial of Its qualities, we have
no hesitation In pronouncing It the only complete and successful arrangement for removing clinkers
and refuse from the tire-box. Instantaneously, thoroughly and cleanly, while the degree of -combustion
obtained has never, In our opinion, been equaled with anyether style of grate.
• Tag RAWSON! COTTAGE Is a thoroughly first-class Range- In all Its portions and appointments,
while the prtee La extremefy low. It Is so constructed that It can be changed from a Low'Closet to a
tingle Oval Range, by merely lifting the upper part of the Range from the Low Closet and placing it
upon a set of ornamented legs. All sixes -can also be furnished with"the Ornamental Elevated Shelf.
-The large Baled Ash Pan is taken our at the end of the Range Instead of the front—a much more con
venient and cleanly arrangement—and the Capacious Warming Closet extends underneath the whole
Range. The Hot Water Reservoir is heated entirely from the bottom, and is of a larger capacity than
will be found en any other Range of this-class. . All tho 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, nlckle-plated panels, &tickle-plated Towel Racks, and the mounting and fittings
Is In the best style.
McINTYRE 'BROTH:ERB.
TOwanda Pa., October-30, 1879
1 .
•
NICHO
meshing Machinery and Portable 1 -
and Traction Engines.
______.
my eymomatkao of . excellence Grouchiest the 1
ia.galsao World,
)ATCHLESS for Graft:Saving, Puno-13aving, Per-. 1 ;
1-leaning, Rapid oad Yharocyk Wont
IkICOMIIIPARABIN In Qualksyofhtesemeaylme..,,A.
rart reory.k Morkteatialnp, Elegant Pinekland
- ill, a Model.,
truing"" for rosily otipertor wvwk in all Mat.,
~,r toxin, witeeesca mm g ai knowa as the only nwesofal
Thresher. nag, Clover. and all other made
_ _ simple. usng lets than the natal gears and belt..
. ooCTION,..ano RAW • BURNIOICI STEASPENCINES , with special i
fount.,ofPower. Durability , ety, E co n omy st d fleeing entirely unknown In other makes. Steam. 4
"SAO • - '
Power °mato and ffteuni.Poniner Separators a npercialiy, Four Mere of t3eparabes, front
six to twelve horse power: also Poo styling Improved Mounted H orne Powers. c. ~
Thirty-Two Years of Proeperame and Continuous Balancers !arab boase,withoet dune*
of name, location. or management, Mutiny. • strong ,
guarantee for superior goods and honorable dealing.
,
CAuunig i ?be wanderral carom and proollayity of _
_,....,-- ---- 47A. ' •
~g. 4 oar Vuntares Machinery bas.drirett ether . ' . • -,- .--"' - 7:p.
.1 4 ....
Mahal to Oa Vail: hence Tiliftlk matte. are now attempt- '
. -I -
_ ,. .2
ley to build and pales off interior and sober:4 imitations at AN-- - , ,
. ti.,, r m..
'C.' BE NOT DECEIVED? j •1k si ' - 1- ;=--=;-•-• '- - ' qr •kN
• - -
-: ''. - - 'Nth)
by nub 'experloweitat sad worthies. nasehieery. Zr you bay
at all. cyt the ighdataid. and the . ineondnekftol3l as.
C:7 Nee Ml m popti M onlani rail 04 OW deli/ell, or .rite •- 1 -
- P f .....7 - - i
to es try litostord adan. whkh we man fr ee. Address ell
' V
....... t weyr ' • •r, .77 ... :
M 'i. ORALS, BEM= a, C., Bathe creek, Mich. ^ 7 4 1 -T4, '''' --: ....,.--_ , : 4 ..,. 2 , ~...-.7.7..w„
.gaiscettatteou.s.
CRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
TRACK MARK. i'lleOreat TRACT. M-RK.
Wilt. promptly A
radically cure
any & every tape•—•
of Nervous
• V 4 lty A Weakness,
result of India- ) . / 0" -
• • . cretion.exCessor -
g Metwork of the A ti L sit
brain & nervous Auto= Lang.
system ; Is perfectly hamlets. acts like magic,and
had been extensively u•ed for. over thirty years
with great success. Alif- Full particulars In Ant
pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mail to
every one. *3-Thli Specific Medicine is sold by
all druggists at $1 per package, or six packages for
$3, or will be sent free by mall on receipt of the
money by addressing
TIRE GRAir YIEDICINE CO,
No. 3 Mechanics', Block. DRTROIT. MICH.
d m , Sold In Towanda by O. T. KIRBY. and by
eta everywhere. Johnston. Holloway & CO..
w sale agents, Phila. rAprll 10, 11379.71.=
•
\ Geo. L Ross;
Of the Third Ward Store, Las °gaped a lava,. and
convenient Store in th a e o ir bloat, Sta,e - won,
opposite Humphrey Brut &Tracy's Boot and
Shoe Factory, and has t with
A LARGE STOCK OF
CHOICE GROCERIES •
- •OF ALL KINDS,
.7 , •••• .
Which' he haspurchased In New York for cash,
sad Walton' the. confidence and patronage of the
public, and r letTectfully announces that he
WILL NOT az UNDERSOLD.
t
• - -
By anybody. His Third Wud Sloes wlltalart be
kept stocked, with Iltst-class goods, and, will be sold
as low as the lowet.
- Toimada. January 6,1660. . •
GILMORE &
CO.,
Metal)Mated IWO
PENSIONS. LNCREASZ OF PINBIOUEI,
and aU other Onset of chains for Soldiers and
Soldiers• Helm promoted.
*dollen with stamp.
011.31011 i a co, .
INtalttneton. D. C.
LIST OF LEGAL BLANKS
Pilate, and kept on tale at the itaroms Orrtes
at wbotesale at rtsaU._
X. 3 TIPP.
• " Treasurers Bond.
Collactor's Bond
Lena; •
Complaint. '
Commitments: ,
• • Constable , * Benny.
„ _ Articles°, Aveenurati2fornm •
Wad en Attachment.
isailin ter Liesom,•••
tireuessir. - c- • • -
• Nalm.l misiminW , • 4 ^; -
•
_ f
. I) .°W6`'•
IffE
iItROTHErEtS :
=I
oOIIIIMINI 'OF
SHELF
ALSO AGENTS FOR THE
-AND
In one Range.
.
RD & CO.Paitlearegjill
ORICINAL AND ONLY CENUINE .*
"VIBRATOR" I
ieni,, Ativedistmenb.
Be Not Deceived
THE BRIDGE-ST. CLOTHIER,
CIIEAPER TUAN ANY
OTHER CLOTHING HOUSE
Before the late advance in prices we
purehaiett the LARGEST STOCK EVER CAR
RIED BY US, and therefore can •
SELL AT OLD PRICES
9us stock comprises a full line of—
MEN'S, YOUTH'S,
AND OHILD I HEN'S
CLOTFIIN
For tho Spring trade.
2%e largest stock of HATS in to
A full and superb.line of Gents
FURNISHING GOODS.
Trunks and Traveling
At matinfiustunce
Towanda, Mich li. ISIMII.
PATENT
iald s how to obta33: them:' liataiblel
five. upon'rec/dpk otiltazap forpost
sago. - .Adiiress: , -. - • - ;-' :.
- G,ILIISOII , E,I3MITH:it CO.*
~,:,sigidamrsoZoingek.
.- • Xei...Ostinti Vlee . Trollisigtok, A
BEE
;-',:',..".
HARDWARE,.
91 C.
12. Cfi
? E.
Ez
GRATE.
J. K. BUSH,
=I
Ia benod to sell
TOWADA.!'
3. /C..; BUSH,.
Noh 2 Bridge Sine
MEM
-
•
EBE
Mil
111:".4Y/
For all Female Complaints;
'AU
oneperathin. es its n nom alumina, coanletn of r
Vagatalbla Properties that are harmless to the matt
taltalayaUd. Upon one trial the tnertta of this Caw
woad will be reeonuttal, as rollet is immediate. mad
"belt ttaase4contirucd,Jn rnmetpelne cues la • buM.
deed, aPermancnteumluctrectatl,cathouranda win ato
Oly.. On account of Its proven merit; It la tod/T rtr
commetided and pm3.101f..y the boat plipMciuma
the country:
It win ears entirely tbo vont Linn of Wenn
of the: nteras, Lel:combo*, irreyndaz: and painfoi
nfoostraatka,aliOrarace, .bnbannagion and
Ineeratko, floodbage, all b.tmaaottnenbt and the con.
hepeent spinal waakeesa, end LI especially adapted to
the Change of Lite. 11 sell dia3okre and expel Imam
frail the aterusin an catty' dare of dovoiofinent. ,the
tanSmo7 to common Imams them Is chocked very:
speedily ET Its we.
Ia tact ft as proud to to the creat
ed and Lest. remedy , that bar ovei- been' discover.
sit IS Pentsestas every portion or Mc tistem, asill gives
aevrltteand rigor. lc rt:rover ralutarssallobtkrtryoSto
strop arming tor tr =l relieves trauma
of the rtottiach
Itcurestloattng, Irce.daabet; Nerreans Premandloill.
°wend Debility, Slre;,:mtocz, ikprrzalon aad Ina
gallon.' That feeling of bcatingdown,- among paln,
weight and backache, is always permanently cored by
mg we, It will at an tkocc, and under all elresunitare
act In harm . ony uitli tlio law that governs the
fonaloodem.
for indncyCoaiDielnt4 cAt.bcr. acx MIS compound
Ls anaurpassel
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Zap ewed at= and 2 Wegern Avenue, Lynn. Nam
Price SLOG. Etx bctelcedor V‘.o). Sent by mail In the
Corm of pills. also in the fcria of Larch ca, on receipt
of prlce, ALM, per box, for talon Ilr2. lINIENAN•
- trftly. atureers alllcttentotry. Bend for pm
03ot Address as n:move Arerttian th paper,
No faintly thouldbe without LYDIA E. PLNKHANI.
LIM:PILLS 711.7 etro Cow:ft:At - fon. 141.1Orxerti
aiadTOrpidltY ot Nte Liver. c4te per Lox.'
-de pa. • a perfectly healthy
condition orb dy and .miud. The rapidly Increaa
lardeniand for this medicine sind.our large sales
In consegnence. is Indeed suraclent evidence In
ItTell of Its great popularity.
Perfectly Harmless.
ft can be used any time without fear by the most
`delicate pertous. No matter what the slung, and
may be given to children-with perfect safety, as no
bid results follow Its use, doing no possible Injury.
As a mild. Tonic, gentle Laxative and harmless
Invigorant It Is Infinitely superior to any known
remedy for •
.11nlarioiug Fevers, Bowel Complaints,
Jaundice, ' Co tie , Restlessness,
Menial Depression, Sick Headache,
Constipation, Nausea,' Biliousness,
Read the following names of persons well and
widely known. who testify to the valuable proper
ties of SIMMONS LIVER. 'REGULATOR OR
MEDICINE : Hon. Alex. FL Stephen!; John W..
Beckwith; Bishop of Georgia ; Gen. Jbhn B. Got.
don, E. S. Stnataar;Alen...t..bn Gill Shorter, Rt.
Rev. Bishop Pierce, J. Edgar Thompson, Hon. B.c
11111, Hon. John-C. Breeslurldge; Prof. 'David
Wilts, D. D.; Hiram Warner. Chief Justice of
Georgia; Lewis Wunder, Asst P. M., Phila., and
many others Dorn whoth we hare letters, comment
lug upon thismedleinel as a most valuable house.
hold remedy.
The • Cheapest. Purest and Beat Family Medi. ,
eine in the World. Original and Genuine.
MANUFACTURED ONLY DT
J. W. ZEILI f 4 CO., Philadelphia
Price, 81.00. Subt by all Druggists.
PE
28 A PVIZELY VEGETABLE RENEW,
For -INTERNAL en METE:REAL Use.
I =7, l flnLrndV
be*.incl,,oe and ia i ctly
oafs rven
to the mart btexperirteed
-Thron Congha.CM
RAIN KILLER is a au t re . elate
ter
larrhtea, procurers, Cramps. Cholera.
and all mar.: Cort,pluints. . • •
e
PAIN- KILLER IMS 13 4,7_ part-__„erely
rierainebe.ntu In be nacho; nisei
Rheumatism• e
fAI N KILLER iiNnuzartrarci
Ting! rptr y oackpermarierat raki,. an cants Of
Wetnes s Cana Spr ain. , Severe Barna, etc.
LAIN KILLER iertbe well-tried and trusted
friend of lb+, Merlons:de.
artocri Planters Sail or. and In fact all clam*
'wanting a medicine always at hand.alad rife to
of
intern ally ar_exteraany srith certainty
f"-ff- relief.
No family can affor' to bo nithont this
• rtienbio nmecic in the fomr. H 4 price brings it
- within the reach of all. and It will annually an
Lanny ttinsa Its cost be doctors' bills
Faid by na dr:gains at C3a de c. as ilikt • Setae.
PER:tY DAVIS H. Providence. ROB
tors.
AySr's sarsaparilla,,
For Purifying the Bloirl.
st
I
This compound of
the
— yegetable alteratives,
: V . / BataspartHa, Dock, Sti•
, i/ /li . ts and Mandrake
f4with the Flodldles of
;Potash and Iron, makes
h.,. :Ac .-.-,
Of
dots
mac
yer in a miss-called duel, bas been adm
tad to bail. A son of Casa drew his p'
to shoot anleditor who bad censured
cowardly homicider. -•
The red-band
father, , lnaterui of chiding his son, brong
out his own revolver to insure what
called "a fair play." Had not bystand
interfered the journalist Would have
Vain in cold blood by the son of the m
derer, under the encouragement of t
father. Ali this 'is civilization am
the high-toned gentlernen of-the Sou •
The promising son was not arrested.
Wusazza CALDER, a - wealthy and ,
spooled citizen of Harrisburg, died at
residence in that city on Mowday
lag, last, aged 51) Years.
,Mr. 0 wee we
known throughout the country from h
wunectiou at an early age with
otoldng, canal end ndhead enterprize
He was a_ man I 'l4 &cat: energy, wan
peacani amnion sense, umwerring it
tegrily and-.distinguished benevolent
na nil' be much -*heed in Hanishv
himintetbi-41 ,
elf , e le!C* 4ll6 4od 6 o l ool - 6610:06;
The Positive Cure,
TESTIMONJ
als are received
' , very day by the pr 3
'lOlOlll of SI MONS
VER- REGUL
IU, from persons, of
*cation and prom!.
Ice from all pains of
country attesting
the wonderful elm..
a propiffttes of this
:at medicine. No
.her preparation tint
been discovered that
Inds and its kindred
DISPEP;I
Fl
Wilitttlinnithekt
u ice: WI/ell2 CriV•
union arosein
papers lately as as whether there was
really: any • advantage:le the grin'
over-bFaill iner t' imlrecta iln oo W M il ing 4 3l ll .' 40 8
experieneedullnds it is like - arguing
whether we , had not better abolish
reaping mathines and return to the
old cradle, if-not, indeed, the siekle
Axon. :Toms _a' more reasonable
matter would be the width of the
drills.: We do not know of any ex
tended and satisfactory experiments
in the country: so as to test the mat
ter beyond question. At any rate,
what a foreigner would call very
close sowing is the rule here. 'ln
England,
i however, where close cal
culation s much -more the rule in
farming among the more intelligent
than with us, there is a growing feel
ing in favor of wide drills. Some
set them as . wide as ten inches, and
the reports, especially this year, are
generally in favor of wide drills.
The great trouble with most
the experiments of this kind is, when
made in experimental _grounds, that
they extend but over a single season,
when it is only after trial throne( a
series of years that a general rule
can be formed. It makes i$ great
difference, for instance, whether the
experiments are made thronkh a dry
'season or a moist one. In, a dry
season, when there is a deficiency of
moisture in the ground, awide row,
will have the advantage 'over the
narrow, as there would not be enough
for all. In other seasons when there'
is moisture, and enough for all, the
result might favor closer rows. So,
also, the nature of the , soil might
make much difference. A soil which
does not dry oat easily will permit
of closer sowing. The one element
of moisture for the growing crop
,alone makeila considerable element
to be considered.'. Still an average'
:of years would show what would be
best on the whole, and we should like
to see such figures.
Depth, of Sowing Wheat.
Farmers who are wide awake and
given to investigation don't
. sow so
much wheat per acre as they former
ly did, and they don't 'sow so deep.
The great, heavy hariows of ten or
twenty years ago are not now em
ployed by them in covering seed, and
the drill, which can be dependeilon
better, is becoming universally popu
hr. In.broadeast sowing, alter the
ground "is thoroughly prepared, the
Thomas smoothing Lanvin' covers
the, seed deep enough. A' Wiscon,
sin writer gives the result of an ex
periment ha planting at different
depths—on the surface, one-fourth
inch, one-half inch, three-fourths
inch and so on to several inches. ,
That on the surface lay two weeks
before sprouting; that one-fourth to
three-fourths inches deep canke up
in four or five days, and so on, get
ting later as the, depths increased.
The last to come up was planted
thiee-and-a-half inches deep, and was
fourteen days in reaching the surface.
None planted deeper ever reached
the surface. At the end of six weeks
that planted one-fourth to one-half
inch deep stood way ahead -'of the
rest.--Record and Farmer:-
Grass as a Renovator
Many farmers labor for years, ig
norant of the fact that a close, well
set sod is the foundation of good
farming and the basis of good'. crops.
Soil that will produce au immediate
and firm set of grass will bring a,
good crop of any kind. There is no
better 3vay to test the producing ea=
parity of the soil than by its grass
production. If a field yields 'a scant
grass Crop, and , is uneven or full of
barren spots, ivowill not be' safe to
depend on-such soil for , any other
crop withont extra heavy Manuring,
and',even then the crop is not of so
great certainty as if the ground was
coveredd
with a firm sod at 'plowing
time There is something in a hvyi
sod that will perfect a crop even in
an unfavorable season. I never have
failed of a good crop on Such land.
Soil will soon be renovated after par
tip- deterioration; if graii can be.
'nsely set on the surface ; and this
ode of renovation, I claim, is the
q' lest, surest and cheapest of any.
( 144..
There never was a mistake made so
full of loss to the faimer as to allow
naturally good soil to deteriorate, at
Jill ; and when , the farmers under
'stand and act on this principle, Our
Troductions will never! , fall below an
average, or even tolthi4 point.—Car.
Gauntry Gentleman. , t
Oats and Wheal.
The experiment has been
,made of
sowing oats and wheat together with
a view to gaining 'winter covering .
for the wheat. The seed, in the pro-,
portion of one part
,of oats to two
parti of wheat was sown in the f4ll
and the oats Sprang
.up quickly and
were killed by the early frnsts, the,
stalks and leaves lying on the,ground
.all tinter, keeping , the snow froth
blowing away and preventing the
sun from thawing the frozen ground.
In the spring the dead oats made a
good top dressing for ,the growing
wheat. The crop of wheat secured
on the following season was reported
to be excellent, while wheat adjoin
ing land, planted in - the usual man
ner, was of no value.—Scribner for'
September.
Fall Plowing for Corn,
Heavy clay soils that bare a good
covering, of clover or grasi sod may
be plowed in September for a crop
of corn next season: We would not
plow the furrows flat, but set them
on edge. In the spring a good hue
rowing, lengthwise 4 the furrows, will,
give a sufficient depth of mellow &Dill
for planting, leavirig the decomposed
sod j ust where the roots can reach it. A
light application of artificial manure
before the harrowing in the sprink
would be beneficial. The while the
soil is fresh: Light or mucky lands
had better be left till spring, as this
treatment ) is not proper for them.
tin
t
de
toe
Driving After Eating.
The digestion a horse is govern
ed by the same laws as that of man
and as we know that it is not best
for man to go at bard work the mo
ment a - hearty 1 meal is eaten, so we
should remember that a horse ought
to have a little rest after his meal,
while the stumaCh is most active in
process of digestion. a
good horse has been ruined by inju
dicious baste in working him with a
full : stomach.
1
iii
Al'lrncos enovs.,—:Sprinkie with
vinegar, pepper and salt, dip them
in egg, sprinkle with cracker or bread
crumbs and
• _
• ,-
"
..-; . ." "
:1 4 110;Wir inse
- .
lhrt?ioo :.W
re eut-worms are
s troldgesogiffiti -the field, a very old
Stl4 At the same time i_ery gk•od rem 4!
adj itto-entriP t i
hem, n holes made
nearkthe - plants, or hills; if in ik cor n .
geld. An old Take handle tapered
st - the end SOL 118 to make a smooth
hole . five_ors z. inches deep, or more,
Will answer Very well for t this pur
me. In the nforning the worms
riat have taken refuge in these holes
mar be crushed by thrusting the
rake handle into them again, and the
"trap "is set for the next night.
always well in planting to make,
provision for the loss of a stalk s r
two by cut worms or other caSses, as
it is , easier to thin out thaii—ioire
'
slant.
May-beetles—These are the perket
insects of the white grub, so destruc
tive to lawns and sometimeti to Mea
dows. A French phin for destroy
ing, or rather catching, the cockchaf
er, a very similar insect; 'is to place
in the centre of.an orchard after sun
set, an old barrel., the inside of which
has been previously: - tarred. At the
bottom of the barrel is placed a light
ed- lamp. and .the - insects circling
around to get at the light strike their
wings and legs a g ainst the tared
sides of the barrel , and either- get
fast or are rendered so helpless that
they till - to the bottom. Ten gallons
of beetles have been captured in this
way in a single night.
Slugs—English gardeners place
handfuls of brah at intervals of eight
or ten feet along the border orthe
garden walks. The slugs are attrac
ted' to the bran, and in the morning
each little heap is found covered
with them The ground is then gone
over again, this time providing him.
self with a duspan and small broom
and an empty bucket, - and it is an
easy matter to sweep up' the little
heaps and empty them, slugs and all,
into the bucket. .In . this — sway
many hundred have been taken in a
single wall., and if a little salt:: and
water be placed.on the bottom of the
bucket the slugs coming in contact•
with it, are almost instantly destroy.
ed.
Ants,— When these insects are
troublesome in the 'garden fill small
bottles two-thirds with , water, and
-then add sweet oil to within an inch
of the top; plunge these into! the
ground near tbe nests or hills, to
within half an inch of the rim, and
the insects coming for a sip will get
into the oil and perish, as - it MIS the
breathing pores. The writer one
entrapped in a pantry myriads of red
ants' n a shallow tin cover, smeared
with lard, the vessel having accident
ally been left in 'there. Another
means of !entrapping them, suggest
ed to me by Professor Glover, ninny
years ago: is to sprinkle sugar into
a dampened isponge,neartheir haunts
to attract the insects, When they
have siVarmed tinyugh the sponge it
is squeezed in 4ot Water, and the
trap is reset until the majority of the
insects are killed. '
remedy .for plant lice
upon thel terminal, shoots . of rose
bushes (or similar - hardy planti.)
said to work like a charm; Ls as fol
lows: Take four Ounces of
.quassiaf
chips and boil for ten • minutes in a
gallon of soft water. Take out chips
and add four ounces soft soap, which
should be dissolved in it as it cools.
Stir wely.)efore using, and apply with
a moderate sized paint brush, brush
ing. upward. Ten Minutes after
syringe the'Vees" with clean water to
'wash off the :dead insects and- Ad
preparation, which other Wise would
dlsfignre the rose trees. ,
'Scale-=.A French composition for
destroying insects, plant lice, etc.,
on fruit and other trees, is as follows :
Boil two gallons of• barley in water,
then remove the grain (whichtmay
be fed to the, chickens) and:- ad to
the liquid quicklime until it, ap
proaches:, the consistency of paint.
When cold add two pounds of lamp. •
black, mixing it fora longtime, then
add 4 - . pound andia half.of, flower' of
sulphur and a - quart of alcohol. The
mixture is applied with a, paint brush,
first using ft stiff bristled brush to
remove moss, etc. It not only cks
trops the insects' but givs the bark .;
greater .strerigth.—Chas. R. bodge..:'
Storing of Fodder-Corn
The succulence Of green corn = stalks
renders them difficult to dry thor
oughly. To . stow away uncured
corn-fodder - in stackS,,9r,barris, with
out preCautions to prevent moulding,
is unsafe. A.goOd plan WO - shock
the bundle in a .cont;enient `place,.
c'overing. the top of the hock with a
sheaf of straw, and bl i nding the : top
tightly to exchide the . rain, and Wav
ing the. shock out of ;doors until used.
X few shocks'. may be brought in
When needed; and will be found.
fresh, green and . in the best of order.
Sweet corn-fodder, ,with: many. sniali
ears,:and nubbins onth . stalks, may
be - cOvereiti and kept .in this Manner
in the best condition. . '
Stpting_Hax.
.When properly cured, hay keeps
the belt in a lo rye mow in Which it
has been thoroughly packed . . Ilay
thrown .up loose on a sealrold loses .-
that aroma and fresbness!which char
acterizes that from
,the - center of a
large i mow. Hay-lees not deratind •
the large spaceS:betwecn the outside
boards of many barns in 'order to
preserve it. Pat the boards close
together and keep out air and rain,.
and save the hay, which would Other. - -
wise spoil 'by weather staining.. It:
looks better, too.
PreServing Sheep from Dogs.
On one sheep.in every: ten of the
flock put a. - - bell .of usual size for
sheep. The instinct of the dog
prompts him to do alibis acts on the
sly, stealthy manner ; his attacks up
on sheep are , most frequently made
at night while they are . .at rest, and ,
the simultaneous " jingling of all the t
bells strikei terror to the dogs; they
tuiri their tails and • leave the sheep, • -
•fearing the- noise .of the bells will. •
lead to their exposure. The ratio
of bells may IN, made to vary ac
cording to the. size of the flock. -
Hurrying the Cows.
If moderation-is needed anywhere
on the farm it is in the driving of
cows. A b oy .or dog that will her--
Ty, and therefore worry,. the cows as,
they are tahen to • and from the pas
ture should be—to- put it; mildly—
attended to. Boys, do not run the
cows home, even if is getting late,
especially if it - is an the way to the
yard and their udders - Inc filled
with milk
TOMATO BurrEn.--Seve-n 'pciunds
of ripe tomatoes,. 'Three pounds of
light brown sugar, onc„cupful of 'dui
egar, stick., cinnamon ; boil slowly=
live or six hours.
111
ESSIE