RLDGBURY Tll recent 'primary eleetio,n was 'con ducted n ith a, great deal of enthusiasm. Mr.S. Baldwin and MitiA. E. Burton have recently erected each a splendid barn "bri their faims. , The 'tobacco crop of Mr. Isaac Baldwin vas at long .the finest in the State.. Mr. Bald Win is one of our best farmers. Miss . Miss Alice Hermatc •youngest daughter of "31135 e s Herman,. has been, in a critical condition for two , weeks . She is, how ever; improving some under the treat s 'mput . of Dr. Smith, of 'Wellsburg. The shingle mill erected. by Mr. E. Coopel• is doing a thriving business.. 31r. Cooper is , a sober, industrious man, and in this new. undertakinwdeserves the pat- Tonago - of the people.. The Odd Fell()Ws PestiVal held in their Hall, on Friday evening last, was Well at- tended, and the best of feeling-existed among all present. The singing was ex cellent ,under the nian'agement of Dr. Chi'son. Among the members . present was Peter J. Dean, . Sheiff of Bradford County, whb is 'growing mole - and more popular . aniong his old and tried friends. Peter less athst of friends - in ItidgburY, Frequent gatherings of that last Friday evening would be ),•cry beneficial. Mi.. W. Craig, of the firm of Craig & Tilton, is building a :fine residence near his place of busine4. Mrs: Ciaig has becn sick for a lomi time, but • is now convalescent. •We hope She - may live kw many years to enjoy her beautiful home. !dr. J. McAtfee,. who • has been ailing for, a long while and unable to find relief, is now recovering-under the skillful treat ment and care au& careful management of j our pcipular physician, Dr. Chilson. Dr!, , Chilson came ,to Pennyville .a yeai'Es agO a_perfcct stranger, and settled 'in a community where older physicians had been practicing for years. But 'by careful and strict attention to his pa tiaits, he has become very popular and had an extensive ride. Anion g other difficult cases under his trLtmeni'srasthat of Mr. James Stirton, wl.o lust entire use. of hii_right hand, and , great fears were eutettained that the pa:',tlysis would sprea over the entire body. With some rel4tance the Doctor tock the case in hand, aid Mr. Stirton is now in the full efijoyment of health. Our populatand enterprisi4rnerehatits, 721Cssrs Craig & Tuton, 'Major:Ll:. Rob ea-treasurer of Bradford county, and Henry C. EvanS,aq , all (Ning au gx ter:sive business in their fine af-Aratje. It 1:i ald be difficult i to, find a village where I•omitielf inisiness done as here. And still more diffie4 Ito _finti L three more active and witleawakc business men than • tht.'ahove, IthlOury, rAugn:4; "4, 1850 SIGNS OF_iliE MILLENNIUM •The ,C'hicago, speakittp.; of ``Spiritual S4g4 for the Sunday Sehool,", of which . S01 . 11INF:11,& Co. have prtnteci coros, Says. - • • r eifeeted that — among the ;:dieraldthe dawn of the millennium - IN 31 the publication of a hymn-book alay•'-I , ehools,. in which there shall • t 0. ,• • doggerel . hymns—mere empty s—and no ;jig tunes. Until then, 4 . Gu these artiele, 4 which hymn-book in•:!c r< and publishers cannot well disre ,a; 41 altogether. This latest work of Dr. (who, a*, a hymn-book maker, is • ir Watt a pe4s.§„ t the most uuexcep tier-,ble, 64; 1 particular, of any book 0, we rem moor to have seen. Of the. • hynins in the book, many are old and DII! 'llg the most precious in therWhole r ,r,Fi.e Of -hymnology ; while of the: new la , long, some are beautiful, and almost all ' ar ;_ood. The music, too, is Keueratly high order of merit. lndeed,pketi whole, we know of u no other Wink sr) - •ellent for the Sunday School ser'‘`tee of s , 1. , as this,•nor so admirably - iittdd for ': It ivating what is needed in all bur sauols-:--a:love for really'j.,refod anus and good music. We note, as s.t.-eial features, to commend4eight m,is -s-mary.dayeans—two of them 'borne mis r..,,l_.!nary-Land -ten hymns appropriate to teachers' meetings. It serious defect of the boot:, which ought not to be repeated in sub , 6inent editions, is the omission •f the names of the authors of the- hymns and tunes . on the pages where they are fo,md,.and the printing of them only in the index. Let the children, at. the same time they learn the hymns; learn also the ‘ names of - their authors. This they will oae certain nut to do,. where they have to turn to the,index to find them. , -In tine . ness paper, clearness of typd, and . 4.. beauty of binding, the work is.eqUaled -by nothing in its line. _ Id is. a model r' THE September number of the North American licrielr 'contains seven articles. CLi first is the initial paper by M. CHAR- N-Ei• on "the Rnins of Central America." This article illustrated from photographs, ' vI ich aid—materillay to the ktuay of the ' Au expedition under the ausnices lot' the-American and French governments, of which M. CHAHN i ‘Y is in charge, is now operating in Central America,:and Ile explorations are likely to create an in;ere4 more profund, and to be attend ed with more valuable archwological re : •ilts. even than came from the researches of (2;111'14:slam in Egypt. They p omise 7- a new chapter in American history.that 1-hall establish 'the origin of the rernarka _hhl race - of which n,)thing but splendid wt it left when 'Columbus discover -e 1 the new world, Following this artie'e rie On "The Perpetuity of Chinese 7,,tutlons,-- from the pen of S. AVELLs Aus., ; The writ"r has been a resi dent iu China for_ many years, and is Il...fhzfghly - i.slnversant with the language, utiofis and. social ,conditio - us w hi c h • ile . (li,e•to:sex. Gen. Jolts' W..Ct.Amerrr. member'of Mrs. Stitttirr's e tun.4 , l, - writes upon "The :Trial of Mrs., !- , t - un.err.': The author sifirei:ely believes that Mrs. SunnATT was. innocent of the ecinnl f..,r which she stitler4.l de th, and exprt.-s-!s,,himself feelingly. "The Per sonality of God." is trel!ed by the inetl.- :: physical writer, W. T. IlAnnis. R. B. FORIIES rives so ae valuable sugaestions • in r4,arri to aS,eamboat Disasters."jle . EuwAttri - EVERETT fOHOWS kith a paper upon "Insin y erity in the l'utpit." that ,will hardly fail to draw some vrotests from his brothei clergymen. The, rtuinberi, closes with a re'vievr . of :cvcral receneworks on "The Drain and Ner - cL," by Dr. GEORGE M. 13EARD. I " WF2.. are Pleased to learn that sealskin tiolinatis, 'forty to fifty-two inches long, trimmed-with hair in beaver, abOut seen inches deep, *will be•the fashionahle, thing at furs this winter, and will retail ht *t.loo. We were afraid they were -goi ig to be dear.--..Vorrist!iiva &raid. \VnAT a beautiful lesson: l 7oa ight in these words of Sffime.• "So idle* some times has the wheel of fortuhe turned round that many a man has livCd to enjoy the benefit of that charity It hich Ilk own piety ptijcctpd." "A X important differenOietween men -and'wemen, intellectually, I take to be this :'• Alexander Hamilton once, said. '1(-zi are rcasonina, rot reasonable crew ' tort ; women are reasonable, not reasonduv - creatures." Thu bathing ,suit worn by the boys along the-ricer firort fits - well, and is very simple and inexpensive. It consists of a wad of cotton in each ear.-7Pliiladelphia • SI•IN!.TOIt . 14. A IN E's youngest daughter, Battle, has named her pet Shetland pony after Thin Cameron.. This must be he eause Haves is the object of his patron . IFtritor Neu , Orleans Piray 7tne.. _ TnE Detntwats regret that Gray .bail not written one line. orhis Elegy. 'One villa a Ilakipton give us a rest.";—..Yeoe lurk Conim..rriat Adrertinr. C'ntc.tGo has anotheii Point of vantage over St. Louis. She is nearer to Uatuula, , . and therefore is much preferred by bank ' ers - asa-residence.—Boston Poet, -• REAL merit of 'any kind cannot long be • concealed:. it %ill be distiovered, and noth idg tyan depreciate it but a'mas's exhibit' • ing it bitnecif,—Victterjithi, II Warner's Safe Pills AREA'S IMMEDIATE AND ACTIVE STIMULUS FOR ATOUrrID LIVER. AND CURE COSTIVENESS, DYSPEP• STA. - BILIOUSNESS. BILIOUS DIAR. ; MALARIA. FEVER AND AGUE. ard should be used irtirmever the bowels do not onerate freely and reguLarly. - - Their action isyentler than that of other 0114 and et the -ratio timo more crtecttre. fiO °THEE. PILLS ILIEQUI RE SVC II SMALL DOSES, 1 , 02, TUOBOUGII WORK,. The; have been used with crest success In the English aruty, where, Sfalaria prevails, end are tho BEST .I,NTIDOTE FOE ALL 'KINDS OF :ITLA LA Ia.IAL P. OP. 4 itN reepie Who live oirrtn - k in tr places. tend those t.t Fetientary habits. tdmuld use them. Tah PTA nt bed-time, th ey' pro mote rest tmd bring vn natural e vacuum:is the next torenova. Thep do not nrt directly on the bowtlt. but teerttelhe 1.e,•;,-ary should aitertys to Li:ern-41 to h!!!1 OpOrate WI a .VlLlitta6 hartal, eausin4 I.a:l,c:A and weakdes . s, If arty person can prore that there is'a better 'remedy of its kind than Warner's Safe Pills, he Will be paid $l,OOO by II.:II. Warner to Co. 'Price, 25 Cents a pox. ' Warner's Safe Nervine • Q.GICR,LY CIVEA 111RST AND SLEEP TO TUE SUFFERING. CURES DEAD ACRE and ma - RALGIA, PRFIVENTS EPILEPTIC . FITS AND RELIEVES NERVOUS PROSTRATION brought on by EXCESSIVE DRINK.OVER.WORK MENTAL SlioCliS AND OTIIER CAUSES. - - - - Powerfui fi.l It ill to vt n7l rain and turbel NEVER INJURES' THE SYSTEM. whethitr tueu In email or large It oft.c.n r:rrests the• progreks of serinn dis eases I , i the reeuperatlvo rent whichit protiuces, and bene4cilil in :ill painful illseasCs. WAESEWS SAFF. NERVINE is the. i3IFROVED DIsCOVERY OF ONE OF VITE MOST ETINTST I'DyttflANS F O TUE WOR D. L.:.. - d. e.a tu.est.ui..ahle hles s!ntr to 111.1__.who vu: er. ,If any person - can prove that there is a titer remedy of its kind than I "arner's Sale .11' err ine, he wilt be paid f1,00t) by p". II." lrarper tf, Co 4 , , • Boule.3if two ^'lti,'4: prtees. no eta. reol tl.OO. ' WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY and ,LIVER CURE and WARNER'S SA-Flf CRITTERS arc al:iik superior reffiedes, each the best of itb clans. • . Tth - V Cafe Remel lesar;) sold - by tading Drugglsti zd dealers in Med-' tines everywhere. a — Stret for Pralphlet -el Ti.,,ticoonials. . .t.DiAcr.ss Bisnor nr : BOX Z,T , . . A3D nc rCAEAT • . .•.: . : I - Pt Diseases of the :•••• : : :11i: :.... • • .....1A :, • - 1 . gidlni:7s call Urir,•• 3' , ' • - N :. -- ,ts. - az ~t• , r• 1 lespn(ms am! eepecial;y Ft , -: -' ' • ;1-••••:...:- •:,..r.. .. $1000I:: Cfil.::,4. ' Mall be pal4l far a ear , :' .•-•. ' 4 4 4 ,- * , -4 , - - -114 4 0 i for oitythlsrit Ask S'Ottr L t • — ll• t before 7012 Flt r.• r. BOP CCIrGlf (':."1.1: le t ,r11,,N I nor PAr. for : MEE= 1 1 CIICL ;73. 'L..... •I llMmamowow D R. HA WM. INEESINESPZEInad..4.; Cures Colds, Fuer:monk", Benitchit-fi ,- , Asthma, CroutyWhooping. all diseases of the Breathitt!: Ortz.n:s. It soothes and heals the 2 1 .1,1 1 )1 . c:1;,,.. :of the Lungs, inflamed anti poisontsilly the disease, and prevents. \the night sweats,and tightness /term 'it thit c h es t which accompany it, CON4l73l : irlt ON is not an incuralife malady. , it is only nevessn to hare the ..tatt remPtly, and HALL'S li.ILSI3I Is that r , .•tnetly. I)'tlN'T Oi:SPAIIt OF .1U:1,1El', for this beni;ri' l specille wlll cure; you, even tlttugh professional Aid fairl„ , -TiIENRY'S . il iii l a ii 1 C. n LI J , lii Most l'orverftet ifectling Affeuf ever Diseoz•crcfl. ry's 41141”11 In Sail,' C 117,8 Stlrr,". i , ligifolit• 11:1 , 1111, 1.1;11! Jei•fi 'a. f',r rbol;.• Sa!rr• crt) , ...: erupt ions , - l it ,)7.y•, Caxi,ol; , IZe,rry•a Cu ;4.°i:a Afit reievais tr rtt •xes. ArAr. for 1:e Tako Na Oilier. Z1:17" BI:\VARE OF COUNTEILFEITS. TOWNSLEY'S fl:llTfi !Tr: filini)Viill7 P ti t CUI:ES IN C,NE.7,7IINUTE. 731 rim 14 k.. l C , :f —• to; 1 4‘1 1 1 I ti 1,1 c.:, I.:, IN, 1r ;,T, rc;77c...!1f,.-•.1 rr:r j - • r-ivt 1 ji ::i SSE EMI c mfiTER P s 'SPILLS FORT HE .', 7 55 ) • '" • •4‘. NERVES 4 No CI PLEXION .r..ti21:.2!1•32 - id' the -Henn, Igervonsoris, .I'rzrairr..e..s, 'Nervous ileadaChe, Leneorrhma, rands end Feet, Fain in the Pact:, and (ores of Fe:nate Wertknesp. '171.7 enrizh irnitryve the quality of the purt!y• t.l..hten the Complexion, ellsy 7 . :emets tr,. - enthm and secure licfroshing Jut r.ntslNl by vTompi arbo,: pule col - ‘7. ! f tow the absence Of Iron in the I;iutut 1...1,n:0,r that Iron is one of tiiereasEtueuts of the I;lood. und is the gteril tonic. Ihe Iron aec etre valuable' for Inert mile. tre t with h;crconsWealateso,Nit;ht Sweats. to rents pt-r. Sent bymittl. Ad -4 D RYER MEDICINE CO., .23 Perk. Moo. New York. 14wszteterstrvbqte.. ivies to Tokas4s by C 1 Una H.V7I,IINER &'CO: 5.7. • - t. • ,•, ,tic -a. E~.• a MI I . I i Annitture. FROST'S SONS' 21 WHOLESALE A RETAIL FURNITURE! We are row prepared (Or the SPRING TRADE I 1, with& full :due ot NEW A ND DESIRABLE GOODS I MEM LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES which we luilte the public to tall sad exam lee. 9. Our aysortmert of PARLOR SUITS IN RAW SILK, TERRIS, PLITSTI AND RAIRCLOTH, 14 very large, and our prices as low as the lowest. • We base a full line of biIAMBER SLUTS IN ASH, WALNUT AND SOFT WOOD, which we are selling - at:a very low price. A full line of SPRING BEDS, MATTRASSES A. AND- PILLOWS. • - UNDIRTAKING. Mir deiAarttri , .ut we alwayg have the best plods lu the elarket. mia are eoatimially adding • %V STYLES with all the LATEST IMPROVEMENTS, ) ( rhile our pricer are the lowest. 1 J. 0. FROST'S SONS'. Towanda, iffell 9, 19:9. • Wasceitaneous GREAT 'SALES GOING ON GREAT SALES GOING ON GREAT SALES GOING ON , Rea+ly-maite (nothing , at a Sacrifice Itea4s-nante f'.othing at a Sacrifice iteatly-wade (Nothing at a Sacrifice CLOTHING! ,itteafly-ntd.t Clothing at a Sacrifice iotlilag at a Sacrifice Ready-math, C10E111111: at a Sacrifice TWENTY-FIVE PR. CT. SAVED TWENTY-FIVE PR. CT. SAVED TWENTY-FIVE SAVED For the Next Forty Days For the Next Forty Days For the Next Forty Days By buying or By Ting of M. E. ROSENFIELD- M. E. ROSEZTFIELD. consemienee of this great sale a my stuck Is that I am compelled to enlaigemly present store to make room for my Increasiug bust- Resit. and. instead of moving my stock whlfl leg. WILL SERI. FOR COST for the next 40 days ` No such chance for years to corer, No such chance fouyears to conic No such chance for years to come Fall stork going vary fant Fall stock going very fast Fall block going very fast The opportunity to purchase a CIIVAP st: IT th a rare one. and sbould be embtaeed by all. ('alll Fl. P.l) early at M. F. SENF'I 1.: . i,11'S an enjoy the advantages now offered by him. • Towandkt, Marc] 4, 7990 STEVENS & LONG General Dealers in GROCETUES;: PROVISIaNs, FE 1 idOUNTRY PRODUCE, HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR NEW4TORE,I , • CORNER OF MAIN it, PINE-Sts. (The old stand of Fox, Stevens di Aferd'ur,),"7: , it They Invite attention to their eomplete assortment and very large stork of Choice New Goods, which they have alv,ays on hand. EsiTcilki t ATTENTION GIVEN ,TQ THE ,t; PRODUCE TICA.DE, And Cash paid for desirable kinds. M. J. LONG. Towanda, Aprl I 1879 SPRING AND SUMMER 1680. L. ROSENBAUM & SONS., 201 EAST WATER STREET, Dealers In DRY AND FANCY GOODS,' MEM JOBRERS OF MILLINERY. LARGEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST Assortment- ;of HILLINERY In the Southern Tier SOTSpeci al Inducements and riles' to A call Is respectfully solicited. L. ROWENBAUM Sr, SONS., DOI:SART WATER STUYET, Psitbtrsru flours DWI. Mesh 1.,111f10r1. LEHIGH VALLEY —Asp— PENN. t NEW ioEE'nAr.r. ROADS. Arrangement of Passenger Trains to take effect 'JUNE 20, IsBo. lASTWARO. • I WiSTMAIID. t , 4. 5 91.7 . 3 _STATIONS.. 6„.„ 8130 2 6 .. _._ r.m. A 3.4 A.M. r.M. . - rat. l r.M. A X A.M 2057 20 .... 715 Marralfalts 103 .... 1 0 40 82.... 920 ...801741,10... 11,40 .... 1 00 440 30 .... .....Rochester. 050 7 1 .... '5 40 850 .... ... ... Lyons... 840 6 902 O. 5,54 0:54 ..4. ._ —.Getters.. 741 603 8 14.... i s3 l 1144 .... ..:...Ithaca... 805 2 15 1 6 40 ... 52: 8 05 .... ._ .. Auburn ..I 825 ....ISO as -- ;... I, is) 1050 ._. _ . -.0weg0... 330 ....X 25 -.. .10 1 35 840 141 ...F.lralra .. 5 21.12 316 18 1250 -4 45 len 91S , 415 . . Waverly . 4 45 1 11804 85 1158 10 10 .15 935 4:xl Sayre.— i 40140 825 1148 -1 10 1,3 2 15,, 940 434 ...Athol's._ 4 30 ( 1131 5 10 1138 _. _419 49 _. ....Milan.. ; ....4122 .':... 1128 ...1 :.... 8 55... ....Ulster_ i ....iii 13 4 55 1114 10 it 7, 17110 101 h 0: :.TOWAITZA . I 0311100 4 43 11CL1 1 .... .... 102.5' 513 Wysaliklng .... 104 .... 1053 .... .... 10 351 .... :Sta'g Stolle. . 10 .... 1043 ...-. .. 10 42' 525 11tutrerfie1d 1527 .... 1 5 35 ..‘; .... 1052 ._ Prenchtown.... 10 17 .... 1t24 • ....325 11 04 550 .WyaMndug • ... 1005 4 05 1512 It 48 3 41 11 7.5 5 10 . Eseeyvtlle. 3 031 S 4/ 3 49 952 .. u l, .... 11 to, 015 Slllo's Eddy .... 9 4 .... 948 .... 401 11 47 631 Meshoppen -.;.. 926330 9 32 .... r .... 1164 636 Mehuopa4y. .... 920 .... 920 12 25 12n 1240 715 Tunkhan'clt 218 855 3 03 902 _ _ _ _ 12 50 721 .La (I rangu. ; ... 844 .... 857 —. .... 107 730 ....Falls— :,I—l 828 .... 1037 11 1055 05 140 05 LAM Junclr 135 803 2258 LS 1,33 1 2' 2 2 0 811 W Ilk -Barre 104. 730 203 7 50 345 7 10 450 11 00 11'01 Chunk 11 05j ~.„,,, 1155 5 33 444 4" 24 5717 12 02 .Allentutrn . 10021 ..... 1014 4 30 Ou 6:1-S 50512 10 .11tithleheru.- 950' .. .. 1045 420 4309 00 6 ..le 12 50 ...E840,11... 92 0 1.... 1015 352 552 1024 8 16 2 10 Phllad i lphia' 8 00, .... 9 002 15 805t1'22. 925 375 .Sew York. r, 30; , ...114 011 oo .14. fr. ST P.14.e.m. . .. T. 14.1. 6 4.91. 3str. M No. :t, leaves Wyi town 0:14, Itumnaei Wysanking 6:40. T( 7:16, Athens 725, ?AL in Elmira at 8:50 A. . No. t 1 leaves Elmira at 5:30 P.M., Waierly 6:15. .layre 6:30. Athens 6:10. Milan 6:41. Ulster 6:04 Towanda 7:10. Wyeanking' 7:20, Standing Stone 7:20. Rutomertield 7:37. Freuchtown 7:47, arriving at v i Vyalnsing 0:90 P. M. Trains 8 and 15 run daily. Sleeping cars ()Writing and 15 between Niagara Falls and Philadelphia and between Lyons and New Tort withoutehanges Keeping cars on 3 and 6 between , Buffalo and ARlkerltarre. Parlor cat, on Trains 2 and 9 be- Lween Niagara' Falls and Philadelphia without change. and through coach to and from ibehenter Ala Lyons. • U. A. PACKER. Supt. I'. St N. Y. R. R. Sayre, Pa., June 21, 1880. E DWARD WILLIAMS, '; PRACTICAL PLUMBER & GAS FITTER I'l*ce of business, n feir doors north• of Post.Oflice Plumbing, has Fitting. Repairing Plimptof all kludl,, and all kinds of Gearing promptly attended 'o. All wanting work In his nue should give him Dee. 4. I8:9. WM MATRA PITTSTON, WILKES-BARRE AND .LOYAL SOCK COAL Lowest prlees for ca,lt. Offlee. and. yard foot u Ine-street, Towanda. July 15, 1880. INSUR ANCE C. S. RUSSELL, Agent, FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT Issued on the most reasonable terms bone kut reliable companiis represented Towanda, Nov. 13, 1879 MEIMEI ANTILRACITE AND CORNER - TAIIK AND ILIVAIL SZWEETS, TOWA;;TDA Coat screened, and delivered to any part'of Itlf, tiorinign. ALL ORDERS Sit',T BIS ACCOiI PANT ED THE CASIIa 11: MERcun, Towanda, Dec. 1, I 579 JAMES McCABE CORNER MAI,NA, BRIDGE-STS Etea,dquartors FOR CHOICE GROCERIES. CASH .PAID BUTTER, EGGS, &c GOODS SOLD AT TIDE„ S 7 i LOWEST LIVING RATES Towanda, April 29, Is -)1 THE OLD MARBLE YARD STILL IN OPERATION. The undersigned having purchased the MAR CLE YAM) of the late fIEi)I:4;E MeCABE, de sires to Inform the public that having employee experienced men, he Is preparod to do all kinds o work In the line of MONUMENT, In the very best niantier and at lowest rates Persons desiring anything • In the Marble hue are Invited to call and examine work, and save agents' commission. -- • ' JAMES MCCABE Towanda, Pa.,. Nov la.-Ina:. 2.4 t HEAT NEARKET• D. RUNDELL, WOW,' respectfullyarnouncethat he is continuing the Marker business at the old stand of Mu'lock & And will at all times keep a full supply of E S OYSTERS - I Constantly on hand. Country dealerg,,sappled at ' city rates. FRESII & SALT MEATS, GARDEN VEGETABLES, 'FRUITS, &c. sir All Good , ' deltvered Free of Charge. • E. D. RUNDELL. Towanda, Pa. Nov. 27. 1679. ,MEArVMARBETI GEO. STEVENS. ELMIWA, N. Y BEIDLEIKANTS BLOCK, BRIDGE STREET FRESH AND SALT MEATS, PRIED BEEF, FiSIitypULTRY, GARDEN VEGETABLES AND BERRIES IN sr A n goods delivered free of charge. Towends, bk.; Mir is, 99. Vattleabs. 'Musing at 6:C61 A. M.. French !rfielti 0e.11:1; Standlag Slane; 6:31. owanda a:53. Ulster 1:011, ]Mari 'gyre 7:10. Waverly 7:35, arriving 51. 'Nusineos darbs. , MIMI TOW A:kDA., PA POLICIES Losses adjusted and paid here DEALER IN' SULLIVAN ANTHRACITE COAL Has removed to making It his JAMES McCABE - HEAD STONES, MANTLES and SHELVES, DEVOE Located In Keep on band, THEIR SEASON, dEc ' MICR a MVO% gaoling. BRIDGE STREET FITRNMTAE STORE. TWO STORES IN ONE! Harm/ doubled our facilities this year by occu pying two stores, we are prepared to oder yloonn a larger stock than ever before. and at reduced prices. We are selling FURNITURE Of all kluds as CHEAP It not " CHEAPER CHEAPEST. • At the same ttme wa krep up the standard of our goods. UNDER TAKING, q' . , (011.711 SPECIALTY). We guarantee satisfaction. We are prepared to do anything In that line on ahott notice. and are de . teruilned to please. Call and Bee for yOurself N. P. HICKS. Towanda., May 10,1879 piscerfancons. A. BEVERLV BOOKBINDER AND DEALER IN SCROLL SAW GOODS. 3YAG A ZII4ES bound neatly ante promptly. (LANK 1100}Etl bound to order and warranted , 'AMA.TELTES' SUPPLIES Thls departno nt of my Imstness Is very cow- piece: A full lino of WOODS, SAW BLOCKS, CLOCK MOVEMENTS, &c., Constantly 'on hand, and for sale at lower prices ===, Q' 91.55 W 3RTH OF DESIGNS FREE TOR 81.00. Scud for price lists. REPORTER BUILDING. • 4.29.50. TOW. NDA: I'A., P. O. Box 1512. CHAS. JOHNSON &. CO.'S Founk & Machine Shops tOWANDA, PENN'A We claim-to make the BEST CIRCULAR SAW MILLS In the market., • SpIAGLE MILLS-4-LATII MILLS Parnell's I,miiroved Feed Cutter, Stroud's Keystoud Fire Shrinker, Griswold's Boils Water Wheels, A - Ward's Pateut Buckwheat Cleaner, &c., Sc., 6&C., &C. ENGINES AND BOILERS Made to order. Reitafrtog of all kinds done o short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed. Alsol manufacturers of and dealers In JOHNSON'S PATENT Polishing and Fluting Irons The best In the world. Agents wanted CHM:. JOHNSON & CO Towanda, Aprll 15. 156,0. . —; ;••:7 7 131.. ELt . i..€ . . . ;70 , :-.2 • -,_.-. . z - , _ . ra ; In - - - 0' • S tr . r• - •; x4 • r . . ..--,,_ , --> = X 4 - & ;1..„. .4.• "Id ' , 0" . ...., ,r 4 QS n x . --..-,' - 4 2 ,, . 0. E. S, S. is a ligni , l-La raluak% 'combination cowpowd of several of the..inolq powerful and 1,,n ,t rit In ,', liquids known 4p - chetnistry. and was :h....ever,lby a celebratedfCrntlisli chemist, and w . 4 intr., bleed into the Unitid States tit the year ''. I ' 1 on-I rnr.e tLat time. by Cs marvelous cura tive powers. has won;fer itself a world-wide nepu.. tat 1,4 . f-r its many darts Of : Xibeumatism. rains an I Swelllnra. Burns and Scalds, Sprain* • and 11:.1:sev, itt Is. mid' Old Sere.s. Contraction of thb Mn- •lr.s. Tendir and Frestesl Feet, "Chilblains, N..crakia. P3ill in the Side. Chest and Back, and iv. a np,eifb: for florses as well as for 'Sian, and now stands at the head of all Liniments unrivaled, and scarcely a stable or house can be found with out .a bottle where it 13 known. We challenge competition ; $l.OOO will be paid for any case of the above-named ills that G. E. 8. B. will not cure if the dtaftnns are closely ob .erved. 0. E. 8.8, only kends the test because it has preyed the best.f , lt is safe and wise to al ways limp a 1)ottle on s hand.theruby in frequent in stances avoidins.lhe necessity cleaning a doctor. There is n balm for most an ills; '7i9 neither cayenne drops nor hartshon Wh..3 f3lrly tried, it then will glow That Carey'igtl E. 8, S. is Inure than Mow. !....Try a bottib and if it does not give satisfaction - ';r4 , turn it to your Druggist 'half-full and ho rodll refund you your money. . Did space permit we could nirO you a hundred testimonials from men and millocm this county • thlt could not be doubted. Call upon your nearest Dritgg or fitnro-Reep er and ask for Carey's 0, S. H., a not be put off hy snmo other worthless trash. fhe ha, not Got it on hand. ask him to send fort for you. D. G. CAREY, Motu Pr.ornt 41. 2iliddletowu, Orange Co. N. Y. • For sale to Towanda, Pa.. by ' C. T. li.lllllY and H. C. PORT R. GET YOUR HAIR-CU AND SHAVING, AT TIM Wart. House - SHAVING PARLOR. , WWe study to please; D. V. STF.DFV., 7top`r Towanda, Va., July 15, 18:9, isoters. EAGLE HOTEL, -.. . (sorra sun PUBLIC IIQUABIL) . This wen-known house , has' been thoroughly. ten• norated andirinalred throughout., and the proprie tor Is now - prepared to offer firstellas accommoda tions to the public, on the_most E reasNona NINGS ble term . R. . A. JE Towanda, Pa, May:, ism JJENRY HOUSE, , couNmu ]LAIN 1► WASHINGTON STURM?, Eiusr WAtto, Toara.aDA. PA. Meals at all hours. Terms to milt the times: Lange stable attached. • W - 31. HENRY, ruoraISTOS. Towanda, July '794t. week In sone own town. 4.5 outtit free. risk. Reader; If you want a business $66'1 ,:0 at which persons of either set can Make great pa all the tltne they wort write foe_partle. as to 13. DAZITLIGTT fa CO., Tottlaad t mains. Ag CI4 • R. IL-Welles, 'Towanda, Pa, -9 ~I Wbederele and Retell dealer In IMPROVED FARMING IMPLE MENTS ND MICHINERY. WIRAD TRUE CHILLED PLOWS, Gale Chilled Plows, Best Reversible Plows, Adgate and, Enterprise Churn Powers, Corn Shellers, Farm Wagons, PtatformiWagons, Buggies, Feed Cutters,- Grain Drills, Than the ACME PTILVERIMIG BARROW AND CLOD CUSSED, Bullard', Hay Teddera, Leader and Gale Wheel Rakes, Tompkins County Improved Cultivators, Mowing Machines, Reapers, Plow Sulky's, Sprout's Hay Elevators and Harpoon Liquid Paints, - mixed ready for the brush. of twist brands.. XX STAR 11YDRApLIC CEMENT. &c., &c. Call mot see.iny stock or send for circulars and prices. oMce:An V. P. Welles' 99-Cent Store. Warehouse direetlyin - rear of same In the alley. R. M. WELLES. Towanda, March 11, 1880. Be Not Deceived TIIE BRIDGE-ST. CLOTHIER CHEAPER THAN ANY , OTHER CLOTHING HOUSE Beforep'the late advance in priCes we .urrhaAed the LARGEST STOCK EVER CAR ' LIED BY Lis, and therefore cau Our stock comprises a full lino of— AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING! The largest stock of HATS in town A full and superb line of Gents' FURNISHING GOODS. Trunks and Traveling Bags CRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE MARK. The streak TRADE M_EK. ENGLE/411 Remedy, 4 • WWII promptly -Lit radleally cu re any & every case bt Nervous Debit. Ity & Weakness, result et ltidts cretion.excesaor . Before Takingoverwork of the After m aking brain & nervous V I • system ;In perfectly harmless. mete like magi has been extensively med for over thirty years with great 511ere.A.*Full partieulats In our pamphlet, which we desire to send tree by mall to every one. ile.„ The Specific 31Mileitie is sold by all druggists at $i per package. oreix packages for or will he bent free by mall on receipt of the money by add teasing TIE GRAY MEDICINE CO., No. Mechatiles• block. Itkvitttyr, , , IS. Sold lu Tewantla by C. T. KIRBY. mut by druggists every Where. Johnston, Holloway & Co., wholesale agents, Phila. [ April 10, 18.7011.7 Of the Third Ward Store, has opened a large and convenient Store In the prick &look. Irtrie Ward. opposite Humphrey Brothere & Tracy's Hoot••and Shoe Factory, and has 51141 it wyti, • Which he hits purchased 10 Now York . for cash, and solicits the confidence and patronage of the public, and respectfully announces that be By anybody. ills Third Ward Store will also be kept stocked with tlrst-classigtxxls, and will be sold as low as the lowest. 7 14 Nod 4, BeldleCsan Block, Bridge-at., Towanda, Pa. GI.LMORE & CO .5 [Established 1665.3 . : . • , PENSIONS, INCREASE OF PENSIONS, awl all other classes of claims for Soldiers and Soldiers' Heirs, prosecuted. ' Address with stamp. GILMORE I CO., Washington, D. C. LIST OF LEGAL BLANKS printed and kept on sale It the itzeOwritt OPPICZ at wholesale or retail, , Deed. Petition for License. Bond for License, - Note Judgement. Note Judgententl, - Riceaa. Ifachinery I Fork*. J. K. BUSH, '..ls bound to sell IN TOWANDA ! SELL AT OLD PRICES ! MEN'S, IYOUTH'S, For the Spring trade At manufacturers' prices. ,1 i J. K. BUSH, No. 2 Bridge Street. Towanda; eh 18, ItIS4)-y1 Geo, L. Rok, A LARGE STOCK OF CHOICE GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS, WILD biOT BE UNDERSOLD Towanda, January 8, 1890 H. DAVIDOW & BRO., CASH. PAID FOR FURS, RIDES, PELTS, WOOL AND BEESWAX 'rowands„ Oct; 30, 1379-Iyr Treasurer% Bond. Collector's Bond. Lease. • Complaint. Commitments. r ' Warrant. " Constable's Return.. Articles of Agreement,forms. Bond on 'Attachment. Constable% Bales." • Collector's Sales. • Exeeut lon. Submits,. jitOtait. MRS, LYDIA E.PINKHAM; DI.COVEUER OP LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S , VEGETABLE COMPOUND. .,. The PoPiave Care For all Female Cothplaints. Thhi preparation. as its game signifies, consists of Vegetable Properties that r.re harmless to the moot del irate Invalid. Upon one trial the merits of this COM • pound will be es relief is irumeatto , and when its wets continued, In ninety-nine eases In a hen. died, epenroutent cure Is eifectedns thou , arlds u : :11 tea Iffy: On account of it, proven merit+, it IS to-day re. .commended and preecrih: by the tel physicians In , the country. ' • It viii cure entirely the worst form of falling . of the uterus, Leucorrhi, a, irregular and painful Ibienitroatkut,all Ovarian troubles, inflammation and Ulceration, Flooding'', nil DlN;•lacerricifil and the con sequent spinal weakness, nod In 'e.perially adapted to the Changlief Life: Itorill dis.lolve • :id expel tumors from the Were:dean cirly ottum of development. The tendency to cancerous humors there 'ls chocked very speccUly by Its use. In tact 1V has: iproved to, be the gloat. est and best remedy that has ever k-en dircOver al. It permeates every portion of the pretem, and gins DOW Ittliand ;Igor. 'inn. yes faintnets. ,entult eey, de. stroys anemia:lg for Ettraulants, and relieves cosimees of the stomach It cores Bloating, licralsches, Nervous Frodration, General Elecr•it nrss, DeprisAn and Ina. ignation. That frel:rui buar:nt; ,ILAt n, ciundoir • pain, vreigbt and backache, Ie always purinanriilly curuil by ...Mane. It will at ail e mc.i, and under , till!elretinitin -,'Ons, act in- barnsony .tii tlio Loy that governs' the femslesystein: • For Kidney complathea or tit4ler lf , `Z tlib: compound unanrpassod. Lydia- E. Pilikham's Vezetab!e Compound 'lsprepared ALVA. and 2-'.l Western Ai cnut., Lynn, Masa Prico 11L00. S!a tv.tU j f Sint by snail In the form ac pills, aim, In the form o ff,,,r,,,:ncey,, on receipt of prizo, p.m, per for either. ALIT. PINKIIAN Imlyaninrers alll. &lid fur pam pblet , A,ELlress a. al.p . 4ve ire!. r4is p.per.• No family amtld u.:tho...t L V DLI E. 1:1741:11AIS uvrx.viu.s. 1114 andTeividity of tti0 . 7.1% ,c. bum. . the p to a perfectly healty condition of b dy and mind. The rapidly increas ing demand for this tro,llcine• and our large sales In cmtscimence. is indeed suniclOt evidence in Itself of its great popularity. . , • Perfectly (Ni)TE,,,,,,,, Harmless. It can be used any time without 'fear bythe most delicate persons. No matter what the ailing, and may be given to children with perfect safety, as no bad results fidlow its use, doing no possible injury. As a. mild TOTIIC. gentle Laiatlye and harmless Inclgorant It is Infinitely- superior to any knoWn remedy for I Matarfoom &seri, Bowel Comp:aints, Ja tt nit ice, Cu l ic, - 11 , 41.ssntss, Mentril.Diprission, _ Sick Erartarhe, Constipation, ! Ya usea, Jiilliousnes*, DYSPEPSI4, Sc Read the following names of :person's welt and widely kn•twm, who tm.tltv to the va-nahle proper ties of SIMMONS LIVER RF,GULATOR OR MEDiciNE',. lion. Alex. H. Stephens: John W. Beckwith, Bishop of Georgia; Gen. John B. Gor don, U. S. Sena:or ; Hun. John Gill Shorter, Rt.. Rev. Bishop Pierce. .I.•Edgir Thompson, Hon. B. Hill, Hon. John C. Breealnridge; Prof. David Wlll3, D: I).; Hiram Warner, Chief justice of Georgia: Lewis Wunder, Ass't Phila.,' and many others from.whom we have letters comment ing upon this medicine as a most valuable house hold remedy. Thr Clmapi.et. Pt!rest and Begt Family Medi clue in the World. Original and lAmyine. =3 J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Ppliadelphia. Price, 6EOO. Svl.l by all Druggl.ts: • A SURE CURE! - • , — 7"" ! - For Diarrhoe4, Dysentery;. Cramps, Cholera, And all those Numerous Troubles of the . St;eceach, and 'Bowels SO PREY* 1 4 NT AT THIS SEASON, ?io ItemetlY! 'own to the_Nedleal Pro. n tessicin has ' 11 in use so long andscith such . l satisfactcirrresulta as VEGETABLE, PAIN KILLER It has been toted with such wonderful success in all parts of the world In the treatment of these difficulties, that it has come to be considered AN UNFAILINC CURE For All Summer' Complaints, and such it really Is when taken In time and-according to the very, plain direc tions Inclosing each bottle. , In such diseasesithe attack Is usually sudden and ? frequently very acute; but with a safe remedy at hand. for imme diate use, there is seldom danger of the fatal result which so often follows a few days' neglect. The inclination to wait and see If the morrow does not bring a better feeling, not infiequently occasions tivast amount of needless suffering, and sometimes costs a life. A timely dose of rain Killer will almost invariably tuive both, and with them tho attendant doctor's fee. I, It has atonal the test of forty years• con stant .nse In all - onnntries and climates, and Is 'Perfectly safe In any person's `hands. It. is recommended by Physicians, liurses!ln Hospitals, and persons of all classes and professions who have had opportiMlty for observing the wonderful results which have always followed its I have toreacrihed Perry pll•ift. Pain Killer exton• sively Complaint (particnbrrly.tor children), LTA it 11, hi nat. opinion, aupetior to anY PrvPavation I Lune ever used for the relict of that dixoase. ' A. PUNTING, 31. P.' No family can afford to be without ft. and its prier bringw 'it within the reach of all. . The use of ono bottle will go further tgconrineo you of its merits than coluxuna of ewapaper advertising. - . Try it and you will never do without, it 2 Price .Ir.tiioc.ornd St per bottle_ Toucan obtain ft at any drug store, or from PERRY DAVIS A ,SON, Propriottors. Providence. R. I. .4yer's Hair. rigor, roi liestcrlng Gray Hair to ita"Natural Vi!alitv Intl Color. MVO use, has proven that it stops the falling of the hair immediately; often renews the growth; and alwayi surely restores Ito color, when faded or gray. It stimulates the nutritive organs to healthy activity, and preserves both the hair and its beau ty. Thus trashy, weak or sickly hair becomes glossy, pliable and strengthened; lost hair regrown with liveltexpres.sibm falling hair is checked and stabliskted., thin hair thickens 4 and laded.or gray hairs resume their original color. Its operation - is sure and harmless. It cures dandruff, heals .all humor•, sad Icetpi the scalp cool, clean and soft— . under which conditions, diseases of the . scalp ate 'tameable: As °a dmsslrg for ladles' - halr, tho V.mou praised forlts grateful and agreeable perfume, and valued for the soft lustre aid richness of tune It lteparts. =3 Dr. J. C. AYER & CO. Lowell, Mass Prnetinif and einutifttent ehrmists. doldl4 all Ihugglst! awl Deoilers ReAltinsie. farm and fasithold. Not what we would, but whit we Must, Nukes up theisuni of living; Haven Is-both more snd loss than just In.taklng and'ln giving. Swords cleave to bands that sought the plough, And laurels miss the soldiers brow. Me, whom the city holds,-whose feet Mire worn its stony highways, Faintllar with its loneliest street— * ways STO never my ways. My cradle was beside the sea, And there, I hope, my grave will be. Old homestead In that old, gray town, -; !The'vane Is seaward blowing, • Thy slip of garden stretches down, To where the tide Is flowing ; Below they lie, their sails all furled, The ships that go about the world. Dearer that little country house, I Inland. withpines beside it; Some peach trees, with unfruitful boughs, .8. well, with weeds tO hide it; No flowers, or only such as rise Self.sown, poor things, which all despise. Dear country home: Can I forget . . The least of thy sweet trifles Y ' The window tines which clamber yet, . Whose blooms the bee still rifles? Tie roadside blackberries, growing ripe, - • And in the woods the Indian pipe? Happily the man who tills the held. Content with rustic labor; ' t Earth does to hitµ her.fallneas yield, , - 7 Hap what may to his neighbor. Well days, round nights—oh, can there be., 2 ; A life more rational and tr e e? • Dear country life of child and man : For both the bist,lbe strongest, That with the earliest race began, S . Aud bast outlived the longest. • 4-beir elites perished long ago; , - 'Who the first fartners were we know, r ' Perhaps our Bagels, 00, will fall, It so, no latuentatiOns, For mother Earth will shelter all, And feed the unborn nations: Yes, and the swoas that. meriltce now . Will then he beaten to itt plough. , • —Rie and Henry Stoddard A cow should never. be overfed. She should never be allowed,to fall off in her milk,' either in quantity or quality. Her •feeding - should-be as regular as her milkinti. In summer strict watch should be kept, of the pastures. If they ,begin to fail; than , 'other feed should'be supplemented—, either fodder, corn or some other" cereals. An extra good cow ought on no account - to be forced to giv . e milk beyond her norma l ' quantity. If this is done it will- be ;at the ex- , pense of her constitution as well as that of her progeny. Beyond ,a ra tional amount of food, even if the animal can digest it, there can ber4io profit. Aaain, no two'co*-§ will eat the same amount of food, while; per haps-I', one cow prefers adittle'ditier ent feed from :another; and to these points the feeder should payia 'good deal of attention. See that they all have enough, none of them to much: - Then if one cow prefers a finer and anotl . er will eata coarser grown hay see that they are fed according to . their preferences, and do not have the coarse hay fed to one which pre fers fine and the fine to the one that would eat the coarse. - If the cows have to drink from any place other than brook or river do not turn out More than two at a . time. Many of our hired men expee r t a cow to drink -like a horse, which they certainly do not: Lead a horse to, the:troagh and he will drink immediately or riot. at all, but a cow will usually stand and look, wet her lips and sip a mouthful half a dozen time's before she begins to drink in good earnest. Some cows, hoWever, will drink im diately. But in case _of either cows or horseproper caie cannot be tak en, of them Lill their. peculiarities are %yell understood ; and wlioever un dertakes to. make the most of his stock must make every individual one a, special study. If bows are watered out of a pail it may be found that one aninial will drink only from a certain pakand if :v is made it will be iristantly detected. Few .cows will eat hay that another 'cow' has breathed upon. It is well to hu mor the animal iri sueli.sases, while, studying to supply the proper quali- . ty and quantity of food.—Aniericaii Cultivator. Fr ESTIMONI all are received ?very day by the'pr,• diqory of S 1 . !110 N'S 1% ER REGUI, 1- Ott, from persons of lucatitdi and proud mce from all party of to cuuntry attesting t the wonderful curs ive properties of this 'rent medicine. No ther preparation but been discovered that wpala and its Clred red It is the general eu§tom to seed grass after some grain - cropsos wheat, oats or barley ; but When it is desir ed to get a field -into grass in the . quickest possible time thiN practice, need not be followed, says the Amer ican Agrieultari4. Grass and clo ver seed may he sown this month with the probability of success. This is not without risk; a dry spell may prevent the seed from •germinating until the season of growth is pretty well I•assed; when only a poor "catch" will be obtained A shelter to tt7: young grass and . (d r over plant that protect them from the hot sun, and at the same tinte prevent the soil becomincr too dry, •is very de - striabid. ~ For this purpose no crop is better adapted than white turnips which grow quickly, and with their broad leaves make - protectiOn to the rTass seed and yOung piants and shade for the soil. For the good- of the Frass it is not' best to have the turnips grqw very large, otherwise there maylbe.danger -from smother ing; but at i fair yield of turnips - may he secured 'with no &diger to the crass. The turnips should be pulled early, at which time the clover will .be well started, and will soon thick en up and cover the ground before winter sets in. A correspondent of the Indiana Farmer girps some sensible advice concerning the treatment of' sheep. For cold weather they need good shelter. Feed clover hay in a square box-rack 3 feet high and 3 feet wide,. running the whole length of the shed, with second plank out from bottom to admit their beads. Never feed corn except in freezing weather; then half an car, with husk on, to a sheep is sufficient. Give a :small amount Of salt mixed with sulphur once a week—old Illanawha salt, as all other kinds of salt have a tenden cy to scour stock of all kinds. Sul phur and laid under the armpits of lambs will drive away ticks. Ewes , Should all be tagged. . By laying them on their backs in a frame made with supports like a saw-buck this is' easily done.. Shear abOut • the first of June. By - this time the eke will; be melted, making the wool heavier and fuller of life. As to the gad fly,' bore holes With a two-inch auger in a log or stump and fill with pure pine tar. A little salt on top will lead the sheep to smear' their noses: Sheaf oats May be fed by making a running !noose Of cord and hanging the sheares just high enough to reach. Sidi the sheep that lag behind . when you call them up. -Ohre them access 'to water summer and winter. - Se lect when -von buy and select when you sell. "Learn to tell their ages by their teeth, - - • Advancing yearn aleneac, care, disam , ',ointment, and tiered itary predisposition, all turn the'lmir gray, and either of them in cilie It to piled prema turely: ; A rcu's II in VIG ipy long and eXten COUNTRY LIFE. Feeding 'Cows. Autumn _Seeding to Grass E==l2 Caring for Sheep. • ,A - sheep -to -be well and hearty, says the Lancaster Farmer, ust not be half starved at any pert of its birth. It Must be personal . icomfortable to grow wool everfd *:;1f its life. If from any cause a sh is uncomfortable wsingle day ho wl grow Wool only 364 days ' _in a y if four months it a time• from ill health or lack only food or - water it prbduces wool only eight months • , in a year, there is a-loss of on - e-thint i of the profits he .wonld have given Fiji Owner. A sheep out of conditionl is subjected to aliments that in go - cil condition Would , pil,oi have affected' him. Sheep fat in the fall will go through the winter and the ordeal of ` lambing with safety and success. If in thin, weak conditioa, the relaxing of the system in spring and the extra demands on the system of the.ewe- at lambing time bring a series of di ecases•quite disgusting to the flock master. No animal rewards - its own er so mach for liberal feeding and painstaking care as does the sheep. The Ohio Farmer gives the fol lowing cure for foot rot. The foot must be thoroughly cleaned ' awl, - every part•of the disease' laid bare. A solution of blue vitrol, as strong ; as can be made an I as hot as you ' can bare your hand in even for a moment, having .the liquid three or four inches deep or deep enough to cover all affected partS; then hold the diseased' foot in the liquid ten minutes, or long enough to penetrate to all the diseased parts; put the sheep on a (141 barn floor for twenty hours to give it a cihanee -to take ef fect. ..i'more cipeditious way, and where yOu hardly 'hope to extermi nate the disease but' keep 'it in 'sub. jection, is this : After preparing the feet as for the vitrol cure, take hut, ter of antimony, pour oil of. vitrul into it slowly until the 4atin'ig anti boiling process ceases and apply: with swab. • Country . Road Making It is a matter of 'universal coin; went .'with travellers that country road-making.in the united States is either a lost, 'art or b to-be-acquired science. The - average selectman or rbad—agent of ajeountry . town is us sally deplorably \ignorant the firstil'ptinciples of making a gO6d,. road: Nothing -will so surely atl vance„the growth arid wellbeing of a ,town.,las well: - made and - well-kept roads.' .Nopart of its domestic eco nomy will more certainly repay the, outlay. Nothing mote bespeaks the. intelligence and charticter or publi6 Ppirit of its citizens. In England and most of its dependencies the roads are made directly by the -State or under its supervision. As a result. the- contrast:between English roads . and those of this country is'm - neh in . favor of the former. A common and natural mistake - of most towns in this • country is that an intelligent fanner mat necessarily knOw how to make a dOod - road, but - the reverse is the fact.-.Road-ma-kina is a subject re quiring study • and ' a knowledge thi,,nature of Soils not often consid ered by any but, engineers or those I towboat such knowledge is a neces sary- adjuntA of their buSiness..in life. A *ell-made .road even in onr Climate and with the wide,ditferences in soil ingredients will last for years, where :as, ordinarily the item of repairs 1111. out roads means an entirely changed thoroughfare,. the pitch, watersheds anttgeneral character being more.in. the l lisly of experiment than a seivn ti 6 'and - practical renovation. TIM eo,untry road-Maker tommences he thiJwing out the " big stones " on to thel side or the road, rattyling the smaller ones. 'when by thorou g hly "bedding . " the -fitones the best possible fotimitition is had, and - with a covering of smaller stones Mixed with gravel, or even with good loam •carefully harrowed and scraped. a roadbed is .formed which will defy . both rains and heavy . teams. Gen erally the tyro devotes his time- to heaping up the material in- the cen tre witlesuch a slope as often tuin teefere with locomotion, and which heap the' first ,heavy .team resolves into deep ruts, vitiating its useful-. ness for any but a similarly heavy team, and for it only with, cons:tant ly increasing strain on tile hoists. Yankee ingenuity has invented cap ital road-making tools --Which need but intelligent application to - devel oping such- thoroughfares as would make the-m admired in place of being a reproach and shame. Our country li lA s rich- enough to place the roads in t the hands of:such governmeri• as - will insure their perfection instead of teat. - - int= them to town officials Ivithout the education or experience nee - essary to an accomplishment Oahe - object. Test of the roads east of the Conneetictit River are sandy, .and this ftiet, gether with the intlifferenee Cr ignor ance of those in charge toward improv, . big their -character, necessarily Mi -1 'tette§ and retards the *natural and etrowinci t ". tendencyn of city people tor building ant: living in the country.— liarlford Cuitrant. C=l Household Recipes. •.. Winsits.—One egIT, one' cup of suzar, two-tiiii•ds cup, of meittil batter, one-half teaspoonful of salur tus, a little nutmeg; mix stilfgricugh to roll in small cakes, bake. ' lons 'FOR CORN BEEF.— L.:M- I(sns of water, one gallon of salt, one half-pound'ot saltpetre, one an'd one - - half pounds brown sugar. Boil this mixture . tift4en minutes. When cold. pour over tire beef. STEAMED GRAHAM BREAD.r•TO one pint of sour milk add two tablespoon- MS of:brown sugar or syrup, a pinch of salt and a teaspoonful of soda ; Istir quite thick. Steam two hour, and bake ,ten Minutes... .P6rk /Steamed the same way 'f also very (nice. RICE Pir.—To a pint of boileLl . rice add . a pint of rich; cream; two eggs, salt and a' little i main. these ingredients be *ell mixed, spread half the quantity in a deep baking dish, lay pieces tof: chielivu upon it and cover them - with the re tnainder of the rice and bake it in a hot oven. To W.s.sn DISIIES.-If, before acct- tine greasy. dishes, they are sink*. led .with corn meal or rubbed off with a small whisk broom kept for that purpose and dipped in a