Bradford reporter., July 29, 1880, Image 4

LETTER FROM TOWANDA JAIL.
BRADFORD t OUNTY JAIL,
July 5, laeo..
EDITOR ADVERTISER :—Your sprightly
.paper, which has frequently helped us to
pass away the tddioishess of confinement,
unitised me hit week by the remarkable
communication in contained from an in
diiidual named W. H. Coykendall, of
• Wysox, in which as you say, "laid
out Sheriff Dean." Aa a. conglomeration
of bad spelliigiyaili fence construction of
sentences, bad grammar and general in=
coherence, it merits a premium. It un
doubtedly excited your risibilities, unless .
yon bad to mourn the untimely death of
the composites wh — o put it in type. No
answer is ne4sssary to such an effusion;
but as it furnrbes en opportunity to say
a few wordif about the Sheriff and the
Bradford CotetL.Jail, I will trespass on
your kindnesa.a
The jail alder the management of Pe
ter J. Dean has been placed in the first
rank of similar institutions in this and
neighboring States. The Commissioners
of Lebanon County recently visited it on
• the recommendation.of the Edson Inspec
torOsho pronounced it_ one cf the best
nutAag,fd in the State. It is a m_o_djl of
neatness and order as its numerous visi-
lors w 912 testify. There is no turliulence,
tai shouting out of the windows, 'and it
any 'Voice is heard outside, it is almost in
variably 'that of a:prisoner laughing or
singing some revival melody or hymn.
.''Religious services, under the encourage
:ment of the Sheriff, ;
time held on -Sundays, and the pH - goners :
have at times formed a respedtable choir. •
Filthy songs - and-obscene language, so
common'in county - jai* are the
here. The prisoners hate been encourag
tid to fix up their Cells, to keep clean, to
amuse themselves rationally and to occu-.
py (heir tittle in what work is pOsSible
within ',risen walls. It is not the fault
of Sheriff, , Dian that'. prisoners are con
demnedto idleness, but the radical vi
ciousness of the system at present result
ing from foolish laws.
The disposition of the 'Sheriff enables
him to rule - with ;,kindness - as well as
strictness, and the results of that ruling
in this prison not only • do credit to the
head and heart of Sheriff Dean, but are
highly beneficial' to the people of the
county., ,It is.to be remembered that the
object of imprisonment is two-fold, pun
ishment and reformation. How well the
Sheriff has promoted, sustained and car
ried to success that two-fold object is Vis-.
ibie every day to us who are in prison. • I
have myself seen men of 'raging temper, •
'of almost ungoverned passions, who have
been made reckless by severe treat ent
in other j.tils or even in this, in fu tiler
terms, subdued, changed, a merry 941:1-
stead of a Melrose dispositioniciilthated
and hope and desire for reformatio so
• encouraged and developed in them, that
they bid fair, Vow that they are disc arg ;
erk to become useful members of Society;
disposed to work - instead of tramp or
steal. This is no fancy. picture; the
tatme could given if necessary. Think
m a prisoner-forgets it When Mr. Dean
e MX'S to his cell . when he is sick, as.- he
often (hies? The little, it Flay be. almost
.ikextinguished spirit of manhood has to my
knowledge been brightened up by his
kindly presence. In, tuth the fear of be
considered too partial 'checks my .ex
,i-ressions of admiration,fer the character
:aid management of the Sheriff. The no
bleness of heart, the- unvarying kindness
'where kindness is deserved, the pot only
I•xpfessed but acted sympathy of the offi
cer with and for those' . upon whom
priOpment weighs heaviest, not the Rt-is .
e> ;.4, but theif relatives and Mends, the
intiftirm, moderate, consistent mainte
nance of order, the helping hand to lift
up one wlio is downiand yet % in all and
:!hove all the just regard for what is right,
:all which characterize Sheriff Dean, do
honor to thost'who elected him; while
'l4Ot must have the encomiums of his own
•
conscience.. 1 •
llis administration of his office is note
to be measured by the dabbling idiotic
malice which uses -the jail as an instru
nic.nt to carrry offt'its selfish ends ; it is
not to be criticised.by a half drunken fel
low who c , imes in too See whether his ene-'
ifiyis most particulatly i and especially tor-,
mented and degraded to the-gratification
of his revenge or 'ignorant ,folly. No.i
t -but by the results attained, a clean, qui
et, well conducted prison, to. which any.
citizen or Bradford County may point
with pride ; to a careful preservation of
county property, — Which the tax-payers
ntrpraise; to.broken-hearted mothers,
sisters an& children, whose bitter sorrow
and shame have been soatffed by one,
• who, in the full vigor of his manhood,
cherishes in his heart , of hearts a loving,
abiding, purifying; ennobling Xffection for
•.' his old mother, who has seen him her son,
Peter J. Dean elected by the dila:ens of a
great county to the dignified, honorable,
. but trying position of Sheriff, and still
finds him practicin g ; in active life the vir-
I ucs she taught him, keeping up to the
standard she fashioned iu her modest
- Lome, and allowing to flow through him
those currents of tender kindness which
lirilig men back to the woman and *moth
whenthe,y rise up to - call her blessed.;
and the men who go out from Towanda
j tii_diseharged priSoners, - will bear me
out in what I, in my cell write to•-night—
ti oil bless Sheriff Dean, who is ono and
the same to rich, and popr, who has the
music .of the poet Burns to-cheer up the
prisoner in his dai-k hours as by acts and
words he sounds in that prisoner's heart,
"A man's a man for a' that:"
_I have - Written thus freely,, air. Editor,
unsnlicited, and I somewhat 'fear to the
dislike of the Sheriff, -but if you or your
readers will pay us a visit they will. see
not, only. the results .6f Sheriff Dean's
management, Shut alSo the carefulness of
the Commissioners whuhave recently had
the jail whitewashed and painted-through
out. We would like to see the editor of.
the Aclrertiser and determine how nearly
we have guessed. as to his ideality and
person by frequent reading of his pleas
ant and entertaining paper.
A PRTINER.
= From the_Lellayscille Adrertiter, Jul!,.
Tine are persons whom you can al
ways believe, ' because you know they
Laic the habit of telling the truth. They
do nut "color' a story or ensarge a bit'
of news in order to snake it sound line or
. iemarkable. There are others whom
you hardly know whether •to believe or
not because they "stretch" things so. A
•
trilling incident grows - in size, but not r in
• quality, by Passing, through their mouth.
They take a spiall factor slender bit of
news and pacLit'with high-colored adjec
tives, until ibis largely unreal and gives a
false impression. And one does not like
• to listen to folks when so much must be
• allowed for is,hrinkhge."
• THE hypocrite in religion receives no
mercy ;he is matte the butt of countless
attacks, and his pletentions are ruthless
ly exposed. But it is well to understand
- that hypocrisy is ne t t confined to religion;
a man can be a hypocrite in business, and
yet receive no condemnation. He is call
ed smart and energetic, even if his enter
• prises consist in the manufacture bf lies
• by the wholesale. Let hypocrisy in the
counting-house and on the street be con
-donned as' utitiparingly , as hypocrisy at
worship.—Judah -ItesOnger.
Plebitat.
'ls Traetable preparation. whiehAti . the
remedy for all disci-sal of the Kidney. Liver
and V !leery tirgtow. and other disorders canned
by these.
THE ONLY SURE REME.DY
- fcir BRIGHT'S DISEASE
AND DIABETES.
Tikes away the Appetite for Strong Drink.
'l4O emnpwinds, and If the remedy for Diabetes
is wanted, toll for Safe Diabetes Care; If the
remtiwil for firiabCs and other diseases, tall for
sans Lidney nod Liver Clara. PrtCes Wills.
A V. 11,000 GUARANTEE.
Wareerie.Safenidaey sad Liver Cure
will poentireir cure Bright s Disease and Dia
bete, and we will guaranteethat - it=wll
cure per cent. br all other Kidney Diseases:
U per cent. of all Liver Diseases, and will help
whenln every cape, without directions, the sYlitete•
taken accenting to c and-we will
Try to any pont,. who ark prove that. It has
141,1cd to t'.3 thu.. the sum of El.OOO.
U. U. %VAUNEIL & CO.
isil) Or'ISL6.
R -
This Itor..T. E. .txtzts, n. n.: of Wash!
r). C., eel:tries that he has known of s= i iis
"Petnianent cures of diseases of the kidneys and
urinary orintns,'t by the use of the Safe kidney
and Liver Cute, and adds: "/ do not doubt that
it has Ureat virtue."
f). W. ItAirrtxr..M.D..D.D.. of ran Orange.
N. 3.. ermines that s, hen to was greatly traPer
-1:, and t.tiffering from Bright's - Disavow., he was
iured 'in an-at two week's by the Safe Kidney
i.t.dLiver Cure.
Prct. CuXEN. a distinallished allopathic phys
. he South, wrote to the Medical Journal
cLee ten - ter another meat-hailfailed
he sent for the Kidney Cure -- eWe Kidney and
I.ivcr (`ure), and to his neonishment cured a •
sa?rious case of Bright's DI sea..n by administering'
.it, and afterwards found- it equally beneficial in
other macs. He advised brother phvnicians
to roe it, in tweferente t..f.yttunig else,
kidney al/sunk:a.
l
Acv. C. Dascar. D. _ rinancia and_
Eooesi ioeal Flcretaryli. -ward tinivenntr.
critter-a tlu.t be has been acqt..-tinted with the
Sa'Ye Kidney and I..iver Cure for two years, and
"in f'llllo cases td Bright's Discesse. which
seemed to be in the last stages. and which had
been riven up by praititionera of both schools.
spew,tie ty chance vivourlit by this remedy
s...emed bet little less than miraculous.?'
E. W.Nrrrlid Dagg Street. Detroit:Bich:,
terrifies that . he was completely cured of a
chronic Byer complaint after numerous other
n un.dieshad fatled. by term:: the -Safe K.idney
and Laver
ft. Carixiss, N. 1).- of Ithcheifer,
certrl6 that "with hedtationy he administered
the Safe Kidney and Liver pure to a patient
whose kidneys and Leer were badly affeeted,and
, that "the result was satisfactory in the ex
treme." Ile reidg : "Without hesitation 1
wool.) now prescribe the same remedy be all aim-
Burly acilleted.'
Cnatitr.o IMENTICr. Esq., of Toledo. 0.,
certil in a lengthy communisation that be
c.
- mes death from !fright's Disease by the use
••• of a er's Sate Kidney and Liver Cure, after
havlntilbeen treated in vain for the disease by
severali of Ale most sktltfol ryhiliteilLtui of this
• coumsr cad lonince and lhagia.ML
PETER. SHOW-Enid AN. laf Ilatasia,N.V., cert.!.
I lies tts..t.at tre of 70, after a painful kidney
I disease of ears, the Safe Kidney and Liver
Core I.ls hm feel like a new man.
ri" - ThMte are r=ple testimonials condensed.
t7Narner` Earn rms. Ws*nor's Safe
Nersine Woriaceb Fate Bitters are
" eisó superior remedies,
-h the best of its
=M
01;01'
FROVEILBS. PROVERBS.
"For idnidair
po.q.dAss
td, a sad low rp.rda.
Taal on Bitters."
' "Road of, r_roeure
and • Lo t f i tro,
relLsu cuu tizp7pc
"Ladles, do you
wont t be strong,
I,,,ittiyanil beautiful!
/Lida L. 3.1 Ii batters.
Me mated appe.
th,m, stomach, blood
slat liver rctpdator
-I,lcp
.N....lernmen, Lair.
Bank.
cis and ladies Deed
ILTl{dtersaiii4in
raters bas re
store d s.briety and
Laith,porfact wrecks
fr..ma wtezuperance."
"Con? damsel, side
abd,
I:Mersa:mu
' with o.lOa dowse
Send !Of
"1. SCOVILL'S
iijill A=LIVE SYEIP
a peerless remedy for Scrofula; White
Swellings, Cancer, Erysipelas, Gout,
Chronic Sores,' Syphilis, Tumors,
Carbuncles, tait , Rbehm, Malaria,
Bilious Comp ts, and all diseases
indicating an mpnre Condition of
the Blood. This Grand Remedy Is a
compound of vegetable extracts the
chief. 'ef which are SARSAPARILLA
add STELLINGIA. The cures effected
by SCOYILL'S BLOOD AND LIVER
SYRUP are absolute, and their
record is undistigured by failure.
For sale kbt all Druggists:
MOTT'S'
LIVER NILS,
The beat Cathartic %Italic Rigalab
They rectify torpidity o'de:idiocy.
.They give tone to the Stomach. -
They prevent griping of the powele.
They remove bile from the Ti 1404.
They purify and invigorate the Body
They euroaLl bilious complaints.
B 1
VEGETABLEMBI
instantly destsoyaWOßMS and in 48Dmmended by
phy,icituas as the best WORM MEDICINE.
BAKER'S PAIN+ PANACEA
for ILIJV a Ld BEAST.
For External and Internal Uee.
The, Greatest , Pain , Reliever; of the Age
DENTON'S BALSAM
CUBES COLDS, COUGHS, ETC.
Can 1,13 usial as a Plaster.
ET - FOR SALE BY ALL DRtigGISTS
.TOHN F. HENRY, CITIRIL9I.: & CO.,
FOLE rrtOIIIIETMIN -
.24 College Place, . New York.
UtcKiiEAOAcu
pallatairata.'_ If you are treabiad
ric.
1
MGM::3M3
/ - c l =. - :7w7r!rlT•crr-Tr7.—••:-r -
h"=~!
CARTER'S UTILE LIVER PILLS
?use ewe all form; of Bllloomeie, - PrWeal,
patlon and Dyspepsia, promote iliaestbre. relieve,
distress from too
.hearty estinw. mime& Disorder(
of the Stomach. Stimulate the Llver.and Regulate
the Bowels. Thei do all this b 7 taklna lust Dee
Uttle pill at a dom. They are purely wegetable.do
me gripe or purge. end are as nearly perfect es it
Is possible for a tdll i 4) be. Price 25 oents. 5 , for St
&Ad br dm:Ms everywhere or sent by man.
CARTER MEDICVE CO.. NEW YORK.
For sale in ?anode by C. T. X I
tiROBT I I3 80148'
Imozwas Amu geTan.,
FU RN IT IT ItE!
Zesg .
o p7i tie th &PIM Il&DI
iaact
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS
Or TIM
LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST
PEIOES
irblch we invite the public to call sod izatislae..
PARLOR SUITS IN RAW SILK,
TERMS, PLUSH AND
HAI ROLOTH,.
lamp tarp, awl our prleei as low as the lowest.
CHAMBER SUITS IN ASH,
WALNUT AND SOFT WOOD,
whieb we are selling at a Tory low price. • fall
line of •
SPRING BEDS, MATtRASSES
UNDERTAKING
Sittble department 4e always bare tbe beetitooda
n the market, and are continua/44400g
NEW- gTYLES. _
- .
\
____ aith-all the
p ie"'
--TIi4."VEST7IMPROVEhtENTS,
while oniiiiiherarettnrlOWest..„ .
---____
J. Ci. FROST'S SONS'
Towanda, April 9, WO.' ,_, '-'--
GREAT SALES GOING ON
GREAT SALES 'GOING ON
GREAT SALES GOING ON
CLOTHING!
e Paco Remidies
..ole by I)7j . t . =
Sealers In
rywbere.
re -Send for parripb
:Address
TWENTY-FIVE PR. CT. SAVED
TWENTY-FIVE PR. CT. SAVED
TWENTY-FIVE PR. CT. SAVED
WARM & CO4
chewier, N.Y.
11
.r.OO WTI be paid for
t t I.
BO
MIEB=3
"1:v? Ilftters bads
n”, and
c^rci n.. 'Li In nal ly
first ow."
!,..E.d.n and Oro
of r.II
ki: nT.,•rnr.mr.tly
Juntaby liop &Men,"
Tlor Corait Curz Is
r • cll.
_ta.cst
Ack
'rho UoP PAD for
Nmar UV. r sayl
~ is superior
: to ail etberAi Cures
sorpttuo: 1-61 r.
• Druir,,,•,..4e.
D. L C. is =absolute
an 4 I rre,*irtitio cure
drutlenness, uw
• ct
fhe consequence of this great sale of
toy stock is that I am compelled to enlarge my
present store to make room for my Increasing Imsl,
nes& and Instead of moving my stock while build-
IneWILL SELL FOR COST for the hest 40 days.
All &bar° sold by
er , : - gitts. Hop Ilattept
lihnufartibing, Co.
i,:oelloffier, N. Y.
~~
The opportunity to purchase a CHEAP
surtis a rare one, and should be embraced by ill.
Call early at M. E. nosEnitst.nl and enjoy
the advantages now offered by him.
4a if:l Ps)(cl
0 : CV' :11 01 Di 6 01'i A 11
Li
=I
cimni
Our asoortzooot of
We have a fall line of
AND PILLOWS.
Xiscetrantous
Ready-m•do Clothing at a Sacrifice.
Ready-ma le ("whine at a Sacrifice.
Iteads-madt:Clothlng at a factitlee.
Ready-madelCiothing at a Sacrifite.
Ready-made Clothing at a Sacrifice.
Ready-made Clothing at a Sacrifice.
For the Next Forty 'Days
For the Next• Forty Days
• For the Next Forty Days
By buying or
By buYingfor
M. E. ROSENFIELD
M. E. ROSENFIELD
No such chance for years to come.
No such chance for years to come.
. 'No such chance for years to come.
Fall stock going very fast.
Fall stock going yeryfast.
Fall sto c k going very fast.
Towanda, March 4, 1880
General Dealers in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
•;, •
4
And
.COUNTRY PRODUCE,
TO . THEIR NEW STORE,
CORNER OF MAIN A: PINE-Sts
(The old stand of Fox, Steverui $ Nereus
They Invite attention to their complete assortment
and very large stock of Choice New Goods,
which they have always on band. -
ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE
PRODUCE TRADE,
And Cant pad for desirable rind..
N. J. LONG. OZO. STEVENS.
Towanda, Aprt 1 18Th.
SPRING AND SUMMER 1880.
L ROSENBAUM & SON&
201 EAST WATER STREET,
• ELMIRA, N. T
Dealers In
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
ALSO 1
JOBBERS OF MILLINERY
11 The
LARGEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST
AwxUnt Of
MILLINERY
In the Southern Tier.
ivirspeetanudneements and Prices to II Muds.
A caU.is respectfully solicited.
L. ROSENBAUM & SONS
sot EAST WATER STREET.
Rathbun' Houle Block .
March 1. Is7l-71.
BRIDGE STREET
1 411 J WI V iii 14 Szi
TWO. STORES IN ONE!
Itathir doubled our facilities this par by wow
wytag two stove% we are prelim:ad to otter you a
linger suet than ever before. sad at sedetsd
prices. awe
We are-seMag
FURNITURE
Of all kinds as
CHEAP
if not
CHEAPER ,
g l • Tban the
CHEAPEST:
At the WOO time we kiepup the stamiani of our
goods.
UNDER TAKING,
(OUR srsciLtrvi,
We guarantee satisfaction. We are prepared todo
anything In that nine on 'hurt notice, and are do.
*ermined toptiase.
i
Call, and see for yourself
N. P. HICKS.
Towanda. May Ist, 1117IP.
Wiscetraitous.
A. BEVERLY SMITH,
BOOKBINDER AND DEALER
IN SCROLL SAW GOODS. )
MAGAZINES bound neatly andpromptly.
BLANK BOOKS bound to order and warranted
AMATEURS' SUPPLIES
Tide apartment of my Writhes" la eery com
plete. A toll tine of
WOODS, SAW BLOCKS;
CLOCK MOVEMENTS, &v,
Constantly _on hand, and for sale at lower prices
- than elsewhere.
Q' SLIM WIRTH OF DESIGN'S FREE FOR
$l.OO. Send for price lists.
BEPOBTER BUILDING,
4.29:80. ToWAsoA, PA., P. 0. Box 1512.
CHAS. JOHNSON & CO.'S-
Foundiy & Mac 'Hine
TOWANDA, PENN'A.
We elaiin to make the
BEST CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
In the market.
SHINGLE MILLS-LATH MILLS
Parnell's Improved Feed Cutier,
Stroud's Keystone Fire Shrinker,
Griswold's Boss Water Wheels,
Ward's Patent Buckiiheat Cleaner,
iktc., • &c.,
ENGINES AND BOILERS
Made to order. Repairing of all kinds done on
short, notice. Satisfaction guaranteed. Alw,
manufacturers of and dealers in
JOHNSON'S PATENT
Polishing and Fluting Irons
Tie best In the world. Arians wanted
CHAS. JOHNSON & CO.
Towanda. A prll 114 IPSO
7171713.4 at
cez,
-0
°- P•=l .-. i l l (; )' 44
ri l.s c s
''.(N
-
—I ? ..N
C.. 2
0. Z. R. S. is a liquid—a valuable combination
composed of several of the most powerful and
penetrating liquids known in chemistry; and was
discovered by • celebrated English chemist. and
was introduced into the United States in the year
MI, and since that, time, by its marvelous curs-,
tiro powers. has won for itself a worldwide rope"
tatioa for its many cures of Rheumatism. Pains
and Swellings. Burns - and Scalds. Sprains and
Bruises. Cuts and Old Sores, Contraction of the
Muscles. Tender and Frosted Feet, Chilblains..
Neuragia. Pain in the Side. Chest and Back, and
is • Specific for Horses as well's for Man, and now
stands at the bead of all Liniments unrivaled.
and scarcely a stable °rheum, can be found with
out • bottle where it is known.
We challenge competition: moo will b$ paid
for any caw of the above-named ills that G. E. & S.
will not cure if the directions aro closely ob.
has prov ed
served. 0.
the bes t . oy
It is stan safe and wise to al.ds tho test because ii
ways keep a bottlo on hand. thereby in frequent in
stances avoiding the nocesaity of calling a doctor.
Thera is a balm for most all •
Tie neither esrenne drape nor hartshorn pills—
When fairly tried It then will show
That Carers G. $. s. 8. is more than blow.
Try a bottle andlif it does not give satisfaction
return It to your Druggist haltfull and ho will
refund you your money.
Did space permit we could give you a hundred
tutimoniala from Men and families in this county
that could not be doutded.
Call upon your noised Druggist or fitore.HUT.
er and ask for Carey% 0. E. 8.6, and not be put
off by some other worthless trash. - If he has
not got it on hand, ask him to send for it for you.
D. C. CABBY. Sour Paorworrna.
Middletown. Orange Co.. 21. T.
For wale In' owanda, Pa., by
:C. T. KIRBY and H. C. PORTER.
GET YOUR HAIR OUT ,
AND SHAVING, AT win
Weasel HOWIE)
SHAVING PARLOR. -
sr we study to please.
D. V. STEDPE,Zroyer
Towanda. Pa., July 35, 1979.
infers.
EAGLE HOTEL,
. ,
(6013111 sun.runLic 6QUAllti.)
This wel;•known house has been thommitly ren
emitted and repaired throughout, and the proprie
tor is now prepared to offer lirstpelass accommoda
tions to the *Public, on the moat reasonable terms..
K. A. JZNN/NGS • 1
. Towanda, Pa., May 2, 1878. ,
HENRY HOUSE;
COENZR XAIN di WASHINGTON STREZTS
!last WARD, TOWASDA, PA.
Heals at all hours. Timis to salt the Oakes. Lary
stable attached.
. - WM. HENRY, Pi:mamma.
Towanda, July a, 7Y-tt.
$66
. week in your own town. outfit tree.
No risk. Reader. it you want a has
la which persons of either sex can make
great pity sit the time tiwy,work. write for partte
ulirs to H. BARTLETT 11.E0. Po rt/and, Maine
,__
' -''..-= = ' ''.l
-I'-''F'''' ''''''
. '"1 ? al ..:9
'!" i'l ti '• fil.t:•.• 110' :.`i: ) ,M . ': . 'l':.i i''"! ,'''%7 , + ~,.:.,
L .
- 0 - trs::i
•
m ib lN. ~,-....: ...... - 7E :7::: B. : a .i.,FI . Ro l
J, , .
,• .
- - rj 6a i ;r
16.11:11,04914,",'111814
•• • '' '" ' A
if;
. 'T ••
A'. 1•'"
YY S..
lIM
Stoves, Tiny -IrOn 'Nails• .
1 2
• • I
Paints; Oils . 'Glass, Putty,
GuopoyNder, Shot, Cartriidge.
Carpenters' [aid Joiners'.Tools,
Wagi* Makers' Supplies,
Farming and 'Dairy ImOpments,
Table Cutl Clothes W
pry,
Ropoil-0410i :Cliaitiii;
El
111
1
RANSORE-:00TIME:-RANGt,
With the Expansion Broiling Chaniber,
SMYTH'S PATENT DUPLEX GRATE.
With' or without Low Closet, Reservoir/ or Ornamental Elevated Shelf.
The Gieatest Combination ofilialnable,lmprOvements Ever Presented
Atter the Battering experience of the past year, having had . very large and extended sale , we
find that the Tat RANSON Cox - racer. enlversally conceded to 'be the most desirable Range of its
class in the market. Its general features are the same as In the eebebrsted Ransom Range. which has
for years been considered the finest Range made.. It contains the Patent Expansion Broiling
Chamber, which rs universally acknowiedged tn be the only successful and practical broiling attach
ment in use. It la. also furnished with timyth'e, Patent Duplex Grate. Tbts celebrated
Orate is estremely simple in Its construction; it hair now been in active use far more than five years,
and In vie* of the universally successful experience of Its operation and durability doting that time,
as well as the highly satisfactory results obtained by us in our own thorough triafof Its qualities, we have
no hesitation in pronouncing it the : only complete and successful arrangement for removing Minters
and refine from the fire-box instantaneously, theronghly and cleanly, while the degree of combustion
obtained has heves in our opinien, been :pealed with any other style aigrette.
. Tax RANSOM COTTAGZ is a thoroughth jir4l-class Range in all Its portions and apiotntments,
while the price i extremely low. It is so constructed that it can be changed from le Low Closet to a
Single Oval flange, by merely lifting the upper part of the .Range (Toni the Low Closet and placing it
upon a set of ornamented legs All sizes can also' be furnished with the Ornamental Elevated Shelf.
The Imre Baled Ash Pan is taken out at the end of the Range instead of the front—a math more con
venient and cleanly arrangementand the capacious •Wamning Closet extends underneath the whole
Range. The Hut Water Reservoir is heated entirely from the bottom, andts of a larger carieclty th an
will be found on any other Range of this class. All the minor details in the construction of this
Range hatherecelved the closest attention. It has highly burnished ends, nlckle.plated knobs of a new
and beautiful patterp,,ielekleplated panels, nickla-plated Towel Racks, and the mounting and fittings
Is in the best style. .
• I
. MCINTYRE . BROTIELAREL
Towanda, Pa., October 300879
Wiscettaneous.
CRAY'S SPECIFIC lIIIEDIMNS.
TRADE MARE. The Great TRADE 0 RE.
• ~,- •ENGLI ,
- ' ” Rem
, • '
Will pro
cur til e • •
rad
~, t
4. ..- any ilt e y case
I t
ts ' ofliervou Mehl].
1 Ry A Weakne*. .
result of. India. ~.... 0 k "
-.,.. '..' , • eretlotnexcessor.
B e f ore Takingoverworle- of the After Taking ;
Wain & tnervoos
system ; is perfectly harmless. acts like magic, and
has been extensively uped for over' thirty years
with great success. /Br Full particulars in our
pamphlet, which we de re to send tree by mall to
every one. vg.The Spgefflc Medicine Is sold by
all druggists at 31 per package, or six packages for
15, or will be sent free by mall on.recelpt of the
money by Reid rPsnlng , •
TUE GRAY MEDICINE CO.,
NO. 3 Mechanics' Block, Dkritocr„3ltett.
Ri. Sold in !remands by C. T. KIRBY. and by
druggists everywhere. Johnston. Holloway A Co.,
wholesale agents, Phila. - (April 10, 137011.:
Geo. L. Ross, • • ,
Of the Third Ward Store, has rd 'tarp and
convenient Store in thz a ir tub, Sint tVard,
opposite 'Humphrey Brot "Jr flicy's Boot and
Shoe Factory, and has t with
,•
A LARGE STOCK OF
•
CHOICE GROCERIES: •
• OF ALL KINDS,
• •
Which be has purchased in New York for day
and solicits the confidence and patronage of the
public, and respectfully announces that he •
•
WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD .
• •
By anybody, His Third Ward Store wilt also be
kept stocked with drst-claas goods, and will be sold
as low as the lowest.
Towanda, January 8,1880.
GILMORE &'CQ.
(Established 11165.3 .
•
•
•
PENSWNS,INCREASE OP PENSIONS,
and all other classes of claims for Soldiers and
Soldiers , Helm, prooeented.'
Address with stamp.
GILMORE k CO..
Washington. D. C.
LIST OF LEGAL BLANKS
Printed and kept on ash: at the Baroness Orates
at wholesale or retail.
Deed.
•
Mortgage.
Bond.
Teemtortes Bond._
Collector's Bond.
Lease. '
Cbtnptalnt.
Conindtmeata.
•
Warrant.
Constable's Detain.
Articles of Agreement...norms.
Bond on Ausebinent.
Constable's Bales.
Collectors Sales.
!attention.
illubfcena.
Petition for. License.
Bond for License.
Note Judgement.
- Note Judgement Seal
• . -
4/100111410414.04114-
1111151
rewr;ww , -'
MN
1• . J 1.1
,
ALSO- AGENTS FOE THE
-SAND-.~
m i ne Binge.
Be Not Deceived
THE BRIDGE-ST. CLOTHIER,
CHEAPER THAN ANY
OTHER CLOTHING HOUSE
IN TOWANDA!!
Before the lateindwintxt in juices we
pnrclased the LARGEST STOCK EVER CAR
RIED BY US, and therefore can
Our stock coroprtses 4 tun line of— 1.
,CLOTHING!
For the Spring trade
The largest stock of HATS in town.
fultand superb line of I Gents'
FURNISHING GOCWS.
Trunks and Traveling Bags,
Trinada, Mai eh 15,158011.
PATENTS
and how to obtain thein. Pamphlet
free; upon receipt of Stamp for post
age., Addrosa— . •
_
GILMOTIE, SMITH is co.
• . _ • Solkiturs of Paints,
Neu: /Wm* Ojice. inuAißgt4T, A C.
MEI
IRE
ME
HARDWARE,
ringers;
&e., &c.
6 9
0
'Z
via
ra
; CA
0 °'.
_~
Vent Abvedisentents.
J.. K. BUSH,
Is bound to sell
SELL AT!OLD `PRICES
MEN'S, YOUTH'S,
AND CHI•LDREN'S
k' At manufacturers' prices.
J. K. BUSH,
.No. 3 . Bridge Street.
•
wy. awdwinnb•
MI
' ti
Ea
=WARM COMPOUND.
Poiltive Cams
. For all Tamale Complaints., t
gal pteparathm. as Its name slgnides, eon iees
Tegetelde Properties that aru harmless to the roast del
les" invalid. Upon ono trial the merits of Ods Cow
mind wilt hi neogalwd, &either Is immediate t met
when its Innis continued. In ninery•nlito cases in a tam
druid; apermarwatcurnlsetcctedpathousada will tee.
Idly. On account of its perren merits, It is today re
ecommeaded Lad prescribed by the best &MOW= in
the ocastry.
It will mire entirely the 'rani form •of OMNI
of the uterus, Lencerrhan, irregular qual painted
Ximstreation;all Ocarina Troubles, IMlAninuedion add
tilowelloa, noodle:Ms, all Displacements and the COII.
MMUS eplaal weakness, and is especially' adapted to
thefts:lgo of We, It will dissolve and cape! 1710:10/11
=
nternsin an early stage of development. The
to cazwerous hums then Is checked rat.,
speedily by Its nsa
la fact It Ms proved to be the wrest.
est sad bast remedy that loos ever been discover-
ed. 11 palmate, every portion of the system, and eves
saw Ilfeaad vigor. It removes fain tnesetlatnbincy.do.
Olson ell crorlear for idloodasts, and rams widows
01 the sionmelli
beams Skating', ricadaches, Ferrous Pro /stk.,
Gensral DebUlty, Eleepleamesa, Depreseko sad Wl
giants. That feeling of b.aringAcnril, nallaint
weight sad backache, la pinny, permanently eared by
toots. it will at all times, and under all dreamitaa-
elm set fa barman with the kW that solar= the
.Gsbqitem•
Tor ILldneyecciplabits of either sex this compound
is imeorpusod. ,
•.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound , '
Lopreporal at ED and sNre.rtf•rn Avenue, Lylpt. lam
Prfo's f 4.!: bottles for s'o"Xia. tent by moll la tDo
tom at pills, & T oo la the form of Lozenges, 434 ; receipt
of Oka. SIM.. per bar, for either. 3tra. 112iXELUi
ttodysorwerooltlrtters os inquiry. Bend for pion
Wei A4deris so abovo 2 .1/ration this paper. '
No tau t ly should be without LYDIA E. PEOKIILN.
LEYMP/LLS. They cure Conellpstion, Billausiem
aadtcalddltrof tLe Liver. :LI mutsper boa. •
TEST IMO.N
ale are received
!very day by the pro!
wietors of SI MONS
AMER. REGUL /1-
'OR, from persons of
lucation and promi
tence from all parte of
Ye. country attestfng
the wonderful curs
ive properties of this
.real medicine. No
trier preparation but
er been discovered that
Dyspepsia and its kindred
....“escare the patient to a perfectly healtby
condition of b dy and mind. The rapidly Innen,
lug demand for this medicine and our large sales
In c.asequence. Is indeed suSlcient evidence In
itself of ns great popularity. .
. . • .
PerlectlylT .11A.8
NO EQUAL Harmless.
.
It can be used ftnylime without tear by the most
delicate persons. No matterk - what the ailing. and
may be given to children with perfect safety, as no
bad reiuits follow its use. doing no possible injury.
As a mild Wilk gentle Laxative and harmless
Invigorant it is Inlinltely siyerior to any known
remedy fur
Malarious Fevers.
Jaundice. Colic, , Eestl-senese,
Mental Depreation, Sick Headache,
Constipation, Nausea, Bi/iiousneet,
' . DISPEPSI A, &c..
Read the following names of persons well and
widely known, who textlfy to the valuable, propOr
ties of SIMMONS LITER ItF.GULATOR. 013
31F.DielNE : Hun. Alex. H. Stephens; John W.
Beckwith, Bishop of. 44eorgla ; Gen. John B. Gor
don, U. S. Sena or ;.b.hu Gill Shorter, Rt.
Rev. RJebop Pierce, I.'Edg.si Thompson, Hon. B.
11111. Hon. John C. 'Deck inrldge ; Prof. David
Wills, D. D.; Hiram Warner. Chief Justice of
Georgia; Lewis Wander, Abet P. 51.. Phila., and
many others from whom We have letters comment
ing upon this medicine as a most valuable house.
hold remedy. • -
The Cheapest. Purest and Best Family Medi
cine in the 3i ortd. Original andlGenufne.
111A4CFALITRYD C , NLY DY
J. N. ZEILIN & CO.,
Pelee, $l.OO. Sold by all Druggists
PE
111 A PIIRILY TZGETABLI BEMZDT
For nyrxearn and lECTERKAL User
P/kIN KllM i ltoHrVil, 44. 11,7e1
Sim lnelneln g e,and ups., printed
scrife soc a
is du aunt insxpertenced Anode.
PAIN
cent i lithar.at, Colat d atali I.
..larliteso ery, Cramp*,
and all Bowelplekia.
in 112910wn for Kea rat"
e ea ce• n Ila he lack or tat
Imagist in. an
V ii kiN KILLER 'IAMB?. IV
imtl_Deel;
speedy and_perinonent relit, all ewes of
Bruises. C l a iik rolns, Sever e larva. etc.
/AIN fl le the well -tried and trusted
friend of th e Dleelowle.
rimer, haßter.fiollor. and irt fact all classes
Wantanst e iszpietne always at hand , and so f * so
...Int or externally i i itii eortodorY
of relle
rirr No family can afford to to without this tn.
valuable remedy In the home. Its Of° brings It
withla the reach of all, and it will intittusdly am
many thse o Its coat In doctors' bills.
Snl4 by an druggists at 1144 a. CoOla and Al tatietass.
PERRY DAVIS & SON. Provldones. Itals
Proprietors. gr-,1
Ayei's Hair rigor,
For Restoring Gray Hair to its Natural
Vitality and Oolor.
_ lien renewithe growth;
and always surely restores its color, when faded or
gray. It slytniates the nutritive otgans to livilthy
activity, and preserves both the hair and its beau
ty., Thus brushy, weak orlsickly hair becomes
glossy, pliable and strengthened; lost hair regrows
with lively expression; falling hair is checked and
stabUshed ; thin hair thickens ; and faded or'gray
hairs resume their original cblor. 'lts operation is
sure and harmless.' It cures dandruff, heals all
humors, and kieps the scalp cool, clean and-soft—
under which conditiOns,' disesses of the scalp are
ImpOutble.
As * dressing for ladles' hair, the VIGOR. ts
praised for Its'grateful sad agreeable perfume, and
valued for the soft lusty? aildrlehuess of tone 1t
Imparts. . .
PII6rACIRD
Cr J' C. AYER & Co. Lowell, Mass
/Yu cl iCcti nad dnalyticot Cheittits
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine
4'41, - '::.-*,-'lli.iold.
Black_ or fiesh-colored pigs are'
freest from skin disease in hot ch
anges: :Thicholde is practically be
tween the Essex mid - Berkstirea for
males with which to improve the na
tive stock of hardy grubbers of the
rooteor•die variety. Those who have
tried the former have been delighted
at first, but after few years began
to recall with longing the lean hams
and slim but • solid flavorous baton
of the 'old race-horse breed. The
trouble_With the Essex pigs for the
south is that they are ,eat•and- a leep
to sleep-and-awake-to-eat kind ;and
their grades are, of course like them.
The side fat is superb, and so is the
leaf lard, and so far as the breed is
all that could be desired ; but the
ham and shoulders are too fat for
profit, and the ham is not marbled
With fat like the Berkshires. These
Ithe Berks) are much more wide
awake, less easily controlled, but
good foragers. Their grades are a
wonderful improvement, upon the
original stock, may bioade very fat,
and yet the proportion between the
fat and lean hams, shoulders and
side pork or bacon is such as to de
velop and preserve the excellencies
of the meat. The hams are large and
rich and juicy, with diffused fat.
Berkshires are not quite so easily
- fattened when penned and systemat
ically fed as the 'Essex grade, 'but
they will take much better care of
thems,lves in, fide woods, and when
penned or fastened for fattening, may
be finished off with half the feed the
orignal "land piles" would require.
With many northern and western
breeders the Essex is a more profita
ble pig than the Beykshire, because
his nature leads him to take little ex
ercise, so that all he eats goes to
flesh and lat. Respiration, which, if
rapid, yeduces fatgently, is with him
never accelerated by moving about,
and with plenty of feed, the sole bur
den of life 4 is to digest it. This breed
is pre-emin,ent among he Olack , l3reeds
and excellC4 by none., , as fat produ
:cers.—Am rican Agriculturist.
I 'A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial. says that he has found
the corn fields excellent .'places for
sheep. After the corn is laid by the
sheep may have a week's run'there
ith great. advantage. There is fresh
grass along the fence rows, and per
haps weeds that will give variety.
We have never had lambs better
than in 116 Corn fields in the fall.
We bring them out every night. In
this way theyjdo not break down the
corn. The day is busily spent, and
the field as well as the flock looks
the better for the run there.
Afte.r.the-corn has eared we have
turned the, whole flock into the fields
arid been rvell•pleased with the prac
tice.. The - sheep eat millions of weed
seeds and very little or no corn.
Should an ear be pulled off, which is
very rare, every grain on that ear
will be picked; off and. eaten by the
sheep, and find no trouble in the
practice of turning them into the
corn fields after i oasting • ears have
well formed. At that time pastures
are generally the poorest and need
rest. Changirig the sheep to the corn
fields will give the needed rest.
Then the sheep can take the grains
of the pasture before the severe frosts
injure the grass.. After theSe frosts
the-sheep may find a fresh change.in
the corn fields: Sheep need frequent
changes of range, and we who have
no woods or waste hinds on our
farms can make a profitable change
to the corn fields.
R6teet Coin plaints;
During the hard work of seed time,
farm horses are, in some seasons
more than others—in wet and warm
seasons—subject to galled shoulders
and backs, which, when not attended
to, are'apt to produce troublesome
sores: The skin is not only abraded
by the collar and saddle, but irritat
ed and inflamed ; and if the irritation
is kept. up, an ichorous discharge
takeS place, which is difficult to heal
without giving the horse rest. When
a saddle-gall is observed, the harnes4
should be looked to, and the preSs
ing points which have caused the
sore should be relieved. A lotion:
should then be used ,to anoint 'the
bruised parts every night after they
have been washed with warm soap._
suds, and dried with a soft cloth:
the following is a useful application:
Take hot lime shells of the bulk of
two quarts, and pour upon them two
quarts'of cold water; andotfter they
•have intimately combined, pour off
the liquid into a dish. Add to this
liquid five wine-glasSfulls of linseed
oil and two ounces of fine powdered
sugar of lead, dissolved 'in a little
water. ,Stir them together, and then
: bottle and cork up for use. After
the bruises have been washed in the
evening, anoint them with this liquid
with ,a eather until the wounds heal.
LER
Any of the roots—as potatoes, rut
abagas, turnips, carrots, etc., when
boiled and mixed with corn and rye
meal—make 'an excellent and eco
nomical daily, food for poultry. In
this form fowls are fond of the diet,
and it works ,very kindly with them,
Most inexperienced breeders think
it necessary to dole out dry grain
only - to chickens—generally whole
corn—from years end to-year's end.
And where lSrge numbers of fowls
are kept it is often considered too
troublesome to supply cooked veget
ables for the fowl stock, the dry-feed
the handiest, of course.
But there is nothing , that is so
great a help to the poulterer, first
and last, either in the cost or through
the benefits to be derived to the
stock, as a regular feed every day of
cooked vegetables. We have tried
this particularly or !years, and we
'bare found it 'fifghly advantageous,
Us compared - waif any; other method
of feeding -
There are other kinds of vegeta
bles also which are quite - as'valuable
as are the roots „mentioned, for use
among poultry, in their season. The
leaVes of turnips or carrots, raw cab
bages at any time of the year, green
corn in the ear. etc., may be given
to poultry freely, and these will all
be relished 13nt if at least one-half
of all the food given -them be of some
sort of vegetable and green, fowls
will constantly be found in better
`thrift and in finer condition than when
feC -in any other way.--Poultry
Wor/d.
Advancing years,
sickness,' care; (Map
pointment, and hered
itary predisposition,
all turn' the hair gray,
and either of them iii
cline It to shed prema-
.turely. '
AY en's tiAttt Via- .
OR, by long isnd exten
also use, his proven
t
that It stops the falling
'LEMON JUMBLES.—One pound of
flour, one pound of sugar, five•eighths
of a pound of butter, four eggs; the
juice and grated rind of a lemon, and
as little flour as will enable you to
Make the whole into small Cakes with
your hands. Bake quick. .
Sheep in the Corn Field.
Galled Shoulders and Backs
Vegetable Food.
Save the Choice Fowls.
It Is too commonly the practice
among our fanciers who are so fortu
nate, year after Year, as to - boable to
produce finer specimens of foirlof
one kitid or another—to dispose pf
their better kinds to the first comer
who will pay the fancy, price demand.'
ed for these best samples.
The temptation 'of Awenty, thirty
or fifty dollars for a choice pair or
often for a single specimen that'iss-A.
' I in quality, is very great, it musi,i
be admitted. But it is rarely that
such successful raiser of these beau
tiful fowls reflects upon the import
ance of retaining in his own posses!.
, sion these extra cocks and hens=
with which he may be able to pro
duce, in a little while, dozens or
scores of their ,like—should he keep
and breed,tbem himself.
We suggest the - propriety anead
vantage to the original breeder of
such ' exceptional fowls of ,saving .
these choice samples for hiniself in
many cases No one can breed these,
birds .as well as he can. No pnrchss
er can take such extra fine fowls
away and breed , from them so suc
cessfully as cad-, the man Ivim knows
how they are produced' and what
they should be mated with, to yield
the average future good results. -
At the leait, we conceive - it most'
advisable to retain some of our choic'-'
eat breeders for use in succession.
We went into the yards .of an Asia
tic fancier recently,' who has bred .
some rare birds in the past. three r
years, and were astonished when we
asked to see the splendid fowls we
knew had taken so many prizes lat
terly, to be informed that be had
sold them a//—at very good figures,
too l"
He relies upon his young 'stock,
now coming up, for future operations.
But we Could not avoid the impres
sion that he had made a mistake in
thus cleaning out his pens of the
fiee old birds.
Save some of the best ones annual
ly. You may make a few dollars by
your sales, but your patrons are the
men who make the best of this bar
gain with you in_ the end:—Pouilry
World.
Poultry Notes.
Take care of the young chicks ;
protect them well at night
_train rats,
cats, and "varmints," keep their
coop out in a clean grass plot, and
keep; the hen-house well cleaned and
whitewashed. Don't pen up chick
ens, if you wish them to be healthy;
let them run and catch the insects.
The value of milk .as drink for
chicks, or as a fluid, When scalded,
with,which corn meal and bran may
be mixed for -their early diet, can
scarcely be overestimated.
Feed often. 'AIP' the youuglings
can4at-up. clean, it time' should
- only be furnished. Pouring into the
coop a mass of meal posh, uncooked
and watery—to "save time "—is-Jiot --
feeding chickens Well. If hungry,•
they will devour a portion of this
mess, but-it does them little good
comparatively.. The balance sOtirs,
they peck-it for lack of something
better, and ''shortly we 'find Ahern
sinning. getting ill. weakening inthe .
legs. and dying off-by degrees. Good,
sweet, sound food is indispensable:.
- Some' formers make a practice to
keep their poultry in their wt:bards
from early-spring until cold weather
sets in, and they find that it pays. A
picket fence- should *be built around
the orchard, high enough to prevent
their flying ove:r, with suitable build
ings in one corner of the yard .to
shelter the mat night. Thus 's4tuat
ed the poultry - will thrive and ,pros,
per, keeping themselves in good con
dition and the-in..!rease of eggs will
be greatly augmented and their Use
ruluess enhanced to their owners at
least, on account of the myriads of
insects and worms they destroy, and
which will more than repay the cost
and labor of building the fence. By
keeping them inclosed in this man
ner, a large number of fowls may be
retained in the orchard, and the con
tinual scratching which is done by
them will prove • advantageous both .
to the soil and trees themselves.—
Western Agrkillturist.
Why Bees Work in -Aher Dark.
Every onelnows whatvfiesh hon
ey is tike—a clear yellow syrup,
without.any trace of solid .sugfar in
it. After strainincr i it gradually as
sumes a et-) seal appearance—lt can
dles, as the saying is,. and tiltithatefy,
b , comes a solid- mass of
. sugar. It
liasiireen suspected that this change
is due to photographic
.acticin—the
same agent whiCh alters the molecu
lar arrangement of the- iodine ofsil
ver on the excited
,eollodion plat a
and determines the formation of
Camphor and iodine cOstals in a
bottle, causes honey to assume a cr3 s- -
Janine form. Mr.' "Scheiber.inclosed .
l'honoy in well corked flasks, some of
which he -kept in perfect darkness;
while the others . were exposed to the
light. ,The result has'been that that
portion eyposed 'to the light soon
crystallizes, while that .kept in the
dark:remains . unchanged. hence we
see why the _bees are so careful to
work in the dark, -and why they are
so careful to obscure the glass.win
dows which are somet inies -- plabeit in
their hives. The existence of, the
young depends on liquidity of the
saccharine food presented to thew,
and if light were ' allowed access to
this, in all probability it would prove
fatal to the inmates of the hive.—
WeSiern Farm Journal.
Poultry
Poultry needs far more care dur
ing 'damp, rainy, or wet weather
than during the dry, warn:, weather
or the clear cold of winter, for damp.
ness endangers numerous disorders,
many of which are difficult to cire,
therefore it is . always• better to ap
ply the preventive than.to administer
the suppoSed cure. •
FEATHER. OAR.E.—One egg, one
cup of sugar, one tablespoonful of
butter, half a cup - of milk, one and
one-half cups flour," one tablespoon
ful of cream of tartar, half a teaspoon
ful soda. This combination makes
a nice eake., Eat fresh. .
,
'FRU . IT - PUDDI:!iff.-,-One cup of mo
lasses, one 'cup sweet m ilk,, one (if
suet chopped tine, or half cup of but
ter, one of raisins, half cup' currants,
two and a half cups of flower, half
teaspoon•soda; mix well and spice
to taste, and steam two hours. •
SPICED CORN BEM—To 'ken pounds
beef take two . cups salt.; two cups of
molasses, two tablespoons of pulver
ized' saltpetre; one table4poon ground
pepper, one of cloves-; rub well into
the beef; turn every day ; .be
ready for use in ten days.
CLEANING Wigll RiNoiars.—Try . a
few drops of ammonia on a damp
cloth, and see . how ~ nicely it cleans
the' rubber rollers of your wash
wringer.
11