iii El nb 4 i r iga l Grelli: - Spitch; , these words siii4Jthe tried wo :. e r-F. - a States, nor any State; shall salltiMe or pay_ any deht or obligation incur red in aid- ofisustsimat tlit 7 ;or rebel lion against thettnited - States, 'or any claim for the loss or emancipa tion of arty - slave, but all oak debts,. obligations, and claims shaltbeheloll . illegal and void." ' The elalfis Which stand in staggering totals in bills al ready before Congress, and in other bills said to :be. vaidthig; are not touched by this section of Abe Con . stitution. , , , • - For examPle, it is insisted that the direct tax imposed by the Nation on all States in 1861 should as -to the seceded States, be refunded. The amountelaimed is $2.:192,110. Again, it is said the war tax laid _on .cotton shotdd - he refended. Thi.argument . is that witton. like wheat . ..and _corn, bra Prodnetof the enettri-4nd;' that _ wheat and. .corn were not tax ed, and, therefore, cotton should not have been taxed. There is plausibil ity in this; but petroleum is a' pri duct of the earth also, and that was. heavily_taxed, not ,only during . the war, but, afterward, andyet Perinsyl , vania has never claimathStkihe mo ney shouldibe refunded.-Theanionnt of cotton tax claimed is $1,70,180,220. . Again, buildings were occupied, crops were trampelled, fences, and wood were burned, provisions were consumed, edifices were: demolished, , and regions were laid wasted by the • armies of the Union. The totals of such claims dizzies arithmetic. These .are 111,0 f -debts or obligatione incur red in aid- Of i insurrection or rebel lion ",=decidedly-not : in aid of rebel; `:•-- lion. They ire claitins beeattsw of -.- net t s done to crush rebellion. The cpnstitutional amendment does not ~ =come within gun-shot of them. ' lhe - error ' of the distinguished x'' . 4.peaker' is the more puzzling because, ;as reported, he said in another part - of his address recently that the Re publiciii majority in Congress had paid $100,000,000 of such claims. _This I presume is true, if he means =thAt.Republicins have voted to pay Union men whose property,. was tak , erifor public use the value` ofthe:, property so 'taken.. Bat whether cor-' - recf in the amount or not, he is cer tainly co_riect ip saying that .1 vast , sum has I)Cen:so paid. Does not this' fact 6k =4 4 ly ShCrw that such claims' - areitist extinguilled_„by the Consti tution I It' they-*ere Flo -extinguish '' ed, ',surely the law-martug • power ' would" not ha* been e.,'5) stupid or wiekA as to pay thefir!_year after veitri-and this without iniy member 4ctitherlhouse ever suggesting that tlie•Conititution stood; in the way. .ifiohnesewiiaetpp6reorpiteriatpillobnlsic'sfonr action in , i eloar:ssohatshrbeowenliugohsttiolen andthe qnurneesl to the South. The status on the sub -7 ject enacted by Republicans made l c the loyalty of - the claimant a sine - 1 qua non, and the Democrats have re ' • peatedly voted to repeal the' loyalty tez4t, and bills for this phrpose are -,'Poly pi:nding. 'There can be no doubt that the way is wide open to all the ~. Sdiith'crn claims which a 'majority ' can be, found to vote for and a Presi dent to,sign. There is as little question that large and ever-increasing sums are • plucked from the Treasury in the liver and harbor bills to,dredge small 'S'ontbern streams and runs, entirely local, and of no possible use as chan ilals-t'of national.commerce. The flecks anti bayous and ponds thus hil l proved. 4 4it the general expense, same of them cannot be found nam c,l :on the' map, and all of them are p i nt into 'appropriation bills for the , peepniary or political , advantage of - thadi"viduals and corporations. )'. ,The - - erection of public buildings 4 -for courts, post offices, and the like, at the national cost, is another seri ous drain on the Treaatim. From i-mall places where Co such- expendl: • ture' is needed, come applications -Pori: - public-buildings; many of them have recently_ passed the Senate. One place in North -Carolina where a pub -,•-• lie building was voted bas not , more than 2;500 inhabitants. No one at ..-, all familiar with the facts can doubt ' that, with fall Democratic swing, the doors of the Treasury will open, and • . copious streams will run South and' ~ ' empty into the pockets of no end of 1• expeotants. " PROSPERITY DESPITE TRE , DRSIOCRATS. Meanwhile, the world seeing that we meant to be honest after all, not. ' s!withstanding repudiation. at the outh and threats in the- gsribitti, and ICicions declarations in national con ventions' it became easy to negotiate Ll: , .l eb a t n h d a - s m,I iper ted cent. aw bo ay nd a s t a t i: e pa ra r te an .p d f "Love par. Thin' Was done, and the , ; .:$-'2,000.000 - a,", -- month; the- interest .-e'harge has. been reduced one-half, d when tte bends of high interest rate stilkoutstanding fall due f in 1881 _ - 4 and afterward, they also will be re ' `,;placed. by 4of 3.65 per cent. bonds, and then the interest charge will fall k r much lower - Oil This all looks pre4.' ty well—tvery well by the aide of the . t. exploits of thcb_st Democratic Ad: ministration — r Mr. Buchanan's r- -- -: which increased-the_debt ten-fold: in , - time of peace. paid: 12 per cent. Lin terest on Troasnq motes, and, sol d. i per cent. 20-Year bonds - for 89 c&4 B on the dollar. It is welt - tci add that during the last five years of their Congressional control the - ItePubli cans dismissed one' . hundred and -, tiventy millions of annual taxes, thir -2 ty-one-millions of tariff duties, and eighty-nine millions of internal rev. enue. I 'bold up the record since . 1860, wheri , thelloody drama' of the nriellion opened, and I say that the Democratic Party has , been wrong and beaten on all the great issues of the century. - 1 ,. A triumphant, nationality--.a re generated Constitntion—a free Re public—an unbroken countryz—un tarnished credit—solvent finances-- unparalled prosperity—all these are . ours, despite the policy and the ef forts of the Deniocratic party. ' Along With 'the amazing improve ,- meat in National finances, we have . amazing individual thrift on every side.. In every walk - pf life new ac- - tivity is felt... Labor, sgricalture, manufactures, commerce, - enterprise, ~. and investmetitis ire all flourishing, content, and hopeful. But, in the midst 'of this harmony and encour. !gement comes a harsh discord cry ing, "Give lift a change—anything -. for a change, -This is not &bearing Jetta for "a change." Every other crop is good,. but not _ the crop of , "cbange.",---thattrcip is only good when the rest are bad. The country, does not neeit; or wish _ the change Propofied, arid the pressing Invitation - .of our Democratic friends is much k - ' - lika." Will you wilk into mypitriur? aild theipiffer',.to the Ay. A good . natured but but MUT " No t I thank you " will be the response at the , 'he oaudithites we, support ? bohle4 \, MID EEO being Repitklinin, - are largely itted for tbe which`: Some awe** with Wain CoigOse has wade me. xrelLOquointed with Gen. lisrilekV., That _he ,luti,the in telligence, Impede:min - , hablts "of mind which of a;aen for the Preis! ! dentin! oak: 4M / know.- With otiVeorly edriuttages, he, years ago; O r liletsd. prominence among the lead * niek 4mblic life, and that prtnninmlie he," bits maintained ever since in all the collisions between in dividuals and partici. -That he is competent* the ,dities before him Were see . iivitii noieason to doubt! G*'Arthur it seems needless here to Oftk. Moat of- you know him, and Ed who know inm, know - a high-sonled, honorable .man—honar able in every position in which, he ever stood--a man to be trusted in every relation of life. If the char acter, the. Porildatity; of a Amsudidato ban add stiength to the 'Republican - cause, Om Arthur will add "that strength wherever he ia known, arid most i yhere he is belt known 4 'Upon its record and its candidatit the . Republican Party asks the coun try% appioval; and stands readyitO avow its purpose for the future. It.' pro Poses to rebuild our commercial marine, driven trim thews by Coil federaweraisers, aided and abetted by foreign hostility. It proposes to foster labor, industry and enterprise. It proposq to stand for eductOon, humanity, and p ' rog'ress.. It proposes to administer the Government honest,. ly, to preserve amity with all the world, observing our own obligations with others and seeing that of firs Observe theirs with us , l to protect every citizen of whatever birth or color in his rights and equality be fore the law, including bis right to vote and to be counted, to uphold the public credit and,the sanctity o engagements; and by doing these things. the Republican Party pro poses to assure industry, humanity, and civilization in America the amplest Welcome and thesafest home. Plebkat. SCOVILVS MIT a pemless remedy for SensOda, to S Ch tr ronic .; -Mng Cancer, Gent, on, Carbuncles, that mun, Kalaria, Bilious Complaints, and 'all Mamma ining , an ilmpure Condition 'at theßlood. Thb Grand Reniedy is a compound of yegetablevestracts the chief of which are SABSAPARILLI and STELLINGId. The cures effected by_SCOVILL'II BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP titre absolute, and their record Is ..unahn F ired by Winn. For sale by all Druggists. mous LIVER PILLS. IIN bat at & Vile leg:latch They rectify tOrpktttv of the Ziver. They Ore tone to the Stomach. y They prevent griping of_the Begeole *hey reason, bite frees the Blood: /Obey purify and tertgorate the Body. They were egg Mime eteseptettlite. I a 1 VEGETABLE tostintlydestroysWOßMSaral Is reedrimierked by physicians as the beet WORM =MOM IRS PAIN PANACEA for ALCY gad . BErIST. For Zzieraal and ligerna Ciao. The Gres►teest vain Itoll,4er of the ./tgo. MTH'S MUM CURES coia):VcOtrass, ETC. - 1: , • Can be usca - a,e!p, Plaster. • r 4. 2 7 " FOR SALE BT ALL DRVGGISTS.. Youn *f.•;,-rrrtNEV. c .A 1 d CO.i7 rmerazants, 24 College Place, rear BITTED ` r (A media... not a Drisks) l COST.LISS HOPI:, DECIOU, MAMMA , DANDELION, iirermancr /um razes nrDICAL QV au, =cis Drrrirea, a rri:Enr *phases of the IltoikurA, Dm* • ••,-- and espoetairctualo Coroplelzde, Stool IN GOLD. dais paid tar etisaheywinnotcogat Lefp for toydddirdnuro orb:du ws toaodtn eds. Ait your dmgess tot Boßratters and tr* • • 'unlike% Tslie se vibe% COCOS MCI the sweetest, .iteßtiam2 I Ask eaten:L. .llotPantaeBtrntacb,ldocTandladncyla toallotbent Wes tryabsorptlosi Ask fianabwkstsand liredldiThkente r tai,.. eaters, me of opt®, tobacco and naationan =;Alzg OICKAEADACHt POSIfIVEIf CUItD BY CARTER'S - lO r t WER . PILLS • Ws Men twit hot Melt Rend dm Prove WOW Ire AMP. Tbere are no failures mod arsd poiatisests. Of rots Ewe, trosidlapill it i l 61C16, 11116ADACUE iowr I CARTER'S UTILE UYSI-PAIS Askthithial fonsiot 1311roisatianitinTaa• Patios stallyspepe* masa Digestion s relieve distress from too harts stria. °onset Disorders of the Steatheb., Sthrodato the Liver And Iterate the Bova& They do all this by taking just one Valepiltat dose. ?Ware away astetable,do" zwitrilbs or perm said are as bears)• perfectas bi possible fora yin to ta Pea 25 erns. 5 for=t. Sold by dreaststs everywhere or sea try math CARTER MEDICINE CO.. NEW YORK. For sagaia Towaada by C. T. WIII3V. pAirrNirs (f., how to diliC i therO. Pitarphiet , upon receipt of Stomp far post. age. Address— . y . • cluatostwa Pow" Seer Adieu Of ist. , WEI~Ni, D. C. GET YOUR JOB PRINTIIIe .-I:6oSit Till-. t",I4BPORTER” 9F/P/011, = MN BEISI MIMI MIMS 80 NIV irreiTßE! Irglaissoliii•ParS car 1116- "i 424.14 49g W AZID DESTRABLK 0001* , --- :.:: -. 1' . : --' p h i. -,. , - •.:-.- 2 .i.--, -, -.-:.-....:::::.-.._.-. ,„. . .. - - 44i.Ifili v STYL ES:4iND-.1011171-014' wbie% w.Davit* Oa 'iptions to4all aid emit.; PARLOR . I3ISiTIEV IN RAW BILK, !TERRIS, PLUSH AND . ..- • • loraryll4o. at4 . aar la", as lair us Osslawist. ? In bso a tog lbw of - -,, OSAMU' SUITS' 'ls_,-- ASIA _ WILL* AND SOFTWOOD, 4 7, tea" . we sat a tor kar iidea• Arlin Meat , !REIN BEDS, MATTILASSES !-- - N AND PILLOWS. - - 7 -..... • I +- ' • UNDERTAKING. In Ms department wr alwayshave the best 'mode 1$ the 'market. and are contlimmily ideal LATEST IMPROVEMENTS, while our prices.* Ow Unrest. • • • 3.0. FROSTS SONS'. Towanda,: Arm s; WI. • GREAT SALES GOING ON ! GREAT SALES GOING' ON , ! GREAT SALES GOING'-ON! tLOTHING! TWENTY-FIVE PR. CT. SAVED TWENTY-FIVE. PR. CT. SAVED TWENTY-FIVE PR: CT. SAVED Ile consequence of this great sale of nty stock is that I am compelled to enlarge mJ present store to mate "nom for ley inereasing has ness and• instead of- moving my stock while - bound. ing WILL BILL FOB COST for the vets 40 days. :No such chance for years to come. INo such chance for,yeara to come. :No such chance flirtyears to come. Fi liii' The opportunity te purchase a CHEAP 'HUIT is • rare one, and should be embraced by an. Call early at M. E. RCrSENFIELD'S ezdYeajoy the admtatagesnow offered, by him. Towanda, Much 4, 180, :r, :jV3 , GROCERIES,: PRPVION S s , 7 . [COUNTRY PR DINE, RAVE REMOVED CORNER OP MAIN - tt PINE-Sts. Ms old stood of For, Bte►ens 111 Iforeor) They Invite attention to their sample% aasortmeat • awl yeti, large stock of Choice New Goods. • which they have always on hand. ISPZ9II.I. ATTENTION OWEN TO THE - - PRODUCE TRADE.; N. J. LONG. •K. 0 O. ST E VENS. Towanda, Apri 1 ISM L • ROSENBAUM 21g SONS. 201 EAST WATER STREET. DRY AND FANCY MOODS, r rT .. 'II ['~' ~-'- JOBBERS OF MILLINERY! MILLINERY fit3selitamlutssadPaiessto ~14. ROSENBAUM -1 ti,SIIAIT WWI= zoo 04 - mho. *Mum WV. Pik EBB .~ ... ~~ R` ~ v. ~ f , FAS BSI Orrossetwnst NEW STYLES Inta the vgiumYmm Ready-made Clothing at $ Sactilio% Ready-made Cloning at a Seallica. 3csa7-mado, Clothing st a gactilice. Ready-made Clothing at s Sacrifice. itoadpmade Clotbingat a Bandana. lir-ante:ads Clothing at s Baberitles. For the Next Forty. Days For the Next Forty Days 'For the Next Forty Days Bybuying of BY boYfolf of X E. ROSENFIELD I 2L E. ROSENFIELD` Fall stock gofer very fast. Fall stock gulag very fast. eall Bieck Lein; very fYt. General Dealers in ISM - %And ISE To THEIR NEW STOMA/ And Cid' paid for &mixable kind& SPRING AND SUMMER 1880. li;ii7iM Dula* la 101 LAZGZST, B ASO ' CRZAPIBT mmo3e;l4 dot Li the Satchels Tfs . s. • j 'i , . ~. viltotaTsWor..,-,. ~.. ~ . ! z ,::: ,;,:,-,friiii4-X---,44-7-1- ..., ...-.4',"_;..1 is-. -j-.-.,..; :, ..,,.,...... ;..,...: jx-",?,*,, , -,!.,;..5,::::: , ?.;t:i--_ , :;:-.? Vl i t . 111 ; ftlfiff, TOO 1 4 1"1 . EININC. . - 0 , 1i , 11 . 1:::q, 4 .:a1:1 - .:f.:1.:5 - q -: ,:;iej ' - - et ti.eilla*tibilligliC f::. , 41111 , 11" Ilk 01111161 . Ri.;..1.::::7,0i.::::., mg CM num 1.5 0-, 1 - 3 A:r?,#•; - :# 261 : r 2 Mr% .13....- . ' , IP - .12..11310.2r -2 -.... 114..11 I ~..T. iop 441 A 3" ~... 1142k.'i 4 ... 11115000 ......,,;As •*i ...1 n :4 '..•'. •••• 1;1••••/•••••••••• 1 • •••• I ,5 * ;••• •• ..;04susi,' , .. 4 4 .... • $ • .... ...4 ...flaseva.. 741 MM.* ... ' I Ii ..... .... ...11baes... a 2104 43 '..... 1 _ll • • ... „;.J...11.213u5.. 11 ... . 4414 ..„ '.9 t ... . .. - ;thietto.. - 4 , .'' :.'4 I% . •--11 ' .47 Viii . 'Aborts '. 4 , * Me_ t 2111; It •. 21 2u...warteli. 4 11.4144210141 142 • • * 424 ....tkint.... 4 12404 Sktl44 14 '• • 9 41t ..401MNIS.::: 4 1121 !VIM ..'. , .... s ;,.. ....111123.. ...:11 .... MO ....I. 4:-.. • • . „Ulster... '-. 1 aal /0 , • i s a - 1 2019418 A. #O , 4 ... if - tit W729 1 191nf •••• 1 .‘.. WU ..: • • ir+4; U . ... 2 H . :. Aril alai; ••••• s . ;siv. tea ...a•• *sir, ill , 1324 Ihuttlerlit44 ••• I* •....'1924 •••• .;.. Hi . • riesehumul .... 101 ‘. 1034 .... 11. i7lO .13,2133ft14 ,_... 1 101 101 l U .41 11 •II is .Laerotle. a O*PIS -..... .' .. 11 4 taints , * 12/1414 .... 0 .- • 11l 741 .... it -all Iteaboppea ' .... 3 16 22 • ..; .:-.-. 1111 SU llehoepsay. '.. 1111 . - . 21 12 12 3 u Tust2iWek it 11 it 000 ........ 12 Ili ..bligrattatt. ..., 2 ....1 60 .•. .... 1 I 23,"..ran5.-. • ... 421 ...4 $7 - 1 1 , r44/.41132204 121 - • AS 411 . - 1 2 423 Wilk.liarre TN 0 31 7at I 4 , 1110 21.41 Cbgalt 11•,..,. - . 1113121 441 A , 1202./inentown .so ".... Mk 432 I $ 4 ni IllatiSebeim. 1110 ..•.. 1042 I!4 4le 12 %Abates. 3 • 1... MI 321 a u 4t , 21 is2ll442pkii Soo .... of 211 1 1 * 4 •Nnt UHL sulk... 111 M 4..)r. r.x rat .11 - - - r. 33.14.2 110.2 . NO. 12 Inns Writailpg et 4014:404 Pribeb. 5041114/4,. Rommesteld 1344111411 Eine MU. Wy, ukte[iAß, Polniads 4041. Ulster 7141. 211140 7:14. A tbetteld4.94lre Wei Watetlr22ss. anteing Ist Madre it SAO AL N. • No. it 1214del at 110 Watotty 4:15, 88 4 7 4 2 2 1 5, Athena den. 15.1144 4:44. UMW la; Toeniodd 7:14. Wpm:kW& 740. Standlag Stow 744. Esuetnetteld 7 Pranektown7:47, atltylteg at Wyslastad UN?. ite - Wales/ sad 15 roe dolly. Sleeping Gen es tralas ea 4 15 between Niagara Palls awl P1514414.114da and bedroom Lyons sod New Tort wftbout Mode* Sleeping 4:474 co '5 and 11 between Soltalo.s46. ArlikerNane: Parlor eats ea Trains S and 4 be- Mess NWsra • Palle and Phlladidpido without ekadge. and through coma to and trove ihebeefer via Lyons. - A. pAcitzh. Sept. P. ArN. N. R. N I Sayte. Po.. Jose 21. 1414.. Ikihitst Subs. EDWAIi t WILLIAMS, - • PRACTICAL PLUMBER A'GASPITTRR. Place of bastnein, a tem doors north of Past.Olkee. • Plumbing; Gam Millar. Ilepalring Poops of all kinds. and all kinds of Owing promptly attended to. All wanting wit In kis line skald (tie bits a tall. ... • Dee. 4. irk NATHAN TIDD, Dealer La PITTSTON, WILKES-B . A.T= AND LOYAL SOCK COAL. Lowest pekes for sash. Chloe ad rut foot of Plne•street, Towanda. July 35. INS:UR AN-CE C. S. ,RUSSELL, Agent, FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT Issued on the most saasotable Ulnas. Nom 140 reliable eonsponiss rep:wags& . r- .1(4 Lows adjlited sad pad here. Towanda. 2Pov. t3,187Y. HENRY MERCITR, DEALER IN; ANTHRACITE MW CONN'S FAUN AND Rll7llll MUM TOwANDA, Coat screened, and dehrerod to any parCof the Borough. Act. OaDZSZDITUST EX ACCOMPANIZZ nT TUZ CASU. H. lit ERCUIt, Towanda, Bee.l, BIM `. • JAMES McCABE 11as reltcrved to CORNER MAIN & BRIDGE-STS tasking it Ms Zolliatrilartera< FOR CHOICE GROG S. CASH. PAIB7 FOR • - ' BUTTER, EGGS, &c. GOODS SOLD AT THE ,* LOWEST . LIVING RATES JAMES IicCAOE, Towanda, April 29, JaS;67l„ THE OLD MARBLE - YAW ...: ,•• . • ~, . . . STILL - IN OPERATION ; .. ... . . The indent hating purchased the MAR. sus TAIVe late GEORGE McCARE, ,de. sires to info e public that having ereployed experienced he is prepared to do ail,klnds of work In the line of •,. . , MONUMENTS, : . • . ••.• ' - - HEAD ST O NE S ,`. . - • rr-e- . .1 '. . r • MANTLES and • SHELVES, . . ... . . lowest r ates, . In the serf best manner and at lowest sates. • Persons desiring anything in the Marble tine are Invited. to call and examine utort,anditan i anirate oommiulou. • JAMES McCABE., - Towanda. Pa., We!. 11. 1871. •• - 24tf - ' MEAT - ,4 T.. . E. D..RUNDELL, Would respeettallysonouneethai be la continuing the Market business at the old stand of Malloelk k Randall, and will at all tlines keep $ Sall =PST of "FRESH , . > 4 eND III. . ; OYSTERS Constantly on Mid. Country dealers supplied at city rates, • • FRESH -& SALT MEATS, GARDEN VEGETABLES, FRUITS, ac. 4111 , 111 Roods delivered Rave of Marrs. • V. TO; .11171/DZIA. Tanaka, Ps. Rot. VOWS. MEAT MARKET! Lamed 4! SZIDLZILANII BLOCS, BR4iXI2 1111111rr. FRESH "AND SALT MUM DRIED BEM', FIER i - POULTRY/ a4mogßlzszl'iaLsslaTo;imimmuAr bow ono. • 1 0 0 ., 01114 Wvis 4 3 4l 4- 14 754- 1 0f,i - - - • • ••• 3 , V• - • --- 1- • 4•'•• ,F,•; , • - •.„%fr•,•••-• • • - • ' • ' • " k , =am MEM TOWANDA, PA. POLICIES 1.10 1 1 1 1:1V.V1r* , 11TX.HVIVI c, c• ALT..] MYER Sr DEVOE leap as howl, _name imam fv!-• - ••• • , . • • • 2•4721•?:.E. 4 ..„-.) , leg. l : 4o.4. +Aia Sti 8 :111,r • MONOMli t ti . , • • • ." . _ _ .• . . . dodged slieftenlaut Oft *NO al sea' rtheilm samik . Wo Mona Se far= lorkt. Mak thin mit befor!, V•MokNI:Usi FURNITURg Of alllftdeas 011E141! 'lt set CHEAPER Than the CHEAPEST 'At t a w PIM UMW up klep the steadied at PM UNDERTAKING; al ti'' • 1 (Oct IIriCIALIT). We tee Wawa gannared Leda an ing In that line an Awn notion. and IN d♦ tarmlnod wpm/a Call and see Ibr ym!lttelt N. P. HICK& To winds, May Ist. 1179. igiscettascosts. A. BEVERLY SMITH,I BOOKBINDER AND DEALER IN SCROLL SAW GOODS. NAGA MIN bound neatly and idly. BLANK BOOKS bound to order *Darr** • AVATECRS' SUPPLIES TELdepvtm.ntof my business fs very to plate. A 11M Ilas of WOODS, SAW BLOCKS, CLOCK. MOVEMENTS, 4tc., Constantly on . band, and far sale at later tban elsewhere. Sr CLIO WIR7II OF DESIGNS PREZ 7 $lOO. Saul Or Wee lista. REPORTER BUILDING, 4.29.50. TOIrANDA. Pa., P. O. Box ISt CHAS. JOHNSON & CO.'S Foundry & Machine Sho TOWANDA4 . PENN'A. We.elaim to make the BEST CIRCULAR SAW MILLS Xn the -market. SHINGLE MILLS—LATH . MDILS . _ ParrieWs:lmproved peed Cutter 2. Stiond's Keystone Fire 13brinked3' Griswold's 130sa Water Wheels; Ward's Patent Buckwheat Cleat ENGINES' ANDi/DILIEDS e lfade to order. Repairing of all lands done no: " - sbort notice. Satisfaction guaranteed,. , A114‘ . .-; • manufacturers of sad dealers in •. . JOHNSON'S PATENT Polishing and Fluting Irons The beet In the world, Agents wanted, CHAS. JOHNSON & CO., ,-, • t Minimal; Apr!! ISOM • at • 0 ( 17 > • - • r" ; •N." • • "c; r Cf. E.S. C. 'll a valuable Combination composed of several of the ntirwerinl and , penetrating Squids known in eh try. and wu discoicred by a celebrated Rogli • chemist, and was introduced into the; Unite rStates in the year JBk3. and slat* that tine, by Its , _marvelous cos tive powers. bas won for itself a at orld•withklepu. lotion for its many. cures of Ilhautesedur:Tana and Swellings, Brit= and Scalds. Sprains and Bruises, Cute and 4,015 - Soren, Contraclicei of the Muscles. .Tendeg_ and Frosted Feet. Chilblains. Neuralgia. Pain In the Bide. Chest and Ss*. and Is s Specific. for Monet as wellas for Man. Ind now etude at the head Of , idlidnimenti wain/ed. and' scarcely bitable or lit:nisei cant beflnitur with. out a bottle whereon, is known. • • ' . . Weelmilenge nimpetition : alter) will be oda 1.0? any aim of the above-waned Ms that O. E. O. will. not cure if the directions are closely ob. bemired. - re I.looady stands the tart because 11 has proved the bat. It is sate and, wise to al arsysborp a bottle on hand.therebyin frequent. in. stars*. avoilllos the necessity of calling a doctor. There is a balm for meet all Ms; • 'TM neither cayenne drops norliartshern When fairly tried, It then will show That Cuero 11. is snore thin pose Try ' a bottle and it it does not Wive restisfiction return it to your Druggist halt--trill amL he will refund you your money. Did space permit we could give you a hundred testimonials from men and tandliesin this county that "could not be doubted. • Call upon. your nearest Druggist or Storadtmg ce azd lok for Cuero 0.7..11. IL, and not be at ,na' by some other worthiest trash. If he bag not got it on hand. 'ask him to send for it for yon. D. 66 CURET. Rota Pitorsurrost ltiddletown. Online Co.. N. Y. • ' lot ode In Totoridn. Pa..by KIRBY and V. - C. POETICS. GET YOUR HAIR CUT - AND SHAVING, At vas V I VIELVd. Xlamue _= SR AVINGPARLOR. Ofirtir• otodY to 11.14 , 2 35. sTED - azprop .„ Tomas. Po.. Jot: norm 4 S. EAGLE HOTEL, (sovralium imam matr.Asts.) Tb wets nown boos bas 'bean tborooirbkr sow muted sal repoired threngboot. and the prvortte , toe bumpeeponon to offer arot•etaxt areanunotta. IWO/ to tbe pasts, Co the • frost reasonable terns. Z. A,. nrilltUtell. Toorineta. Pim x".Y. MS* • • Y notrat • 00211123 MAIN I wAstrui,os mums . TowAs4; FA. • • *eats all lams. 4erino toanttitbe Unita, Lasts _ . stable mink& . 1/111121G.11 Timmy ,lity - (keels wok bum ars toes. $1 gnat fres. re asader. Ulm west *boohoo atirldeb wow olt eltbir ass seW ipesitirg robe Um airy AIM Ors iiii.POMXIT .004 rtiVir4 MM MISCI ISNI <; . ~'-~k.. . .... . - ..,-,: .--4.'-=.;,.;.,...,*=:2-ir,; k•• ltylt•Weekneer, 5 k ... , melt or . latibn ' • „ eretion.excessor. _._ liklagovenrort of th e . •• --, - - ft• •:, ...biota I nervosa - Tub& • - t e lsperfeetly harmless, acts ilkolusgie L aud h ~., tt endeasivelrueed for over thirty years MATS 'amens. air Tull par:Undue to our • • Which we dean to mend free by mall to - • ~ , • es. The Specific Medicine is , sold by E. .• .. sts at It per pottage. or *Li wheats for $3, or w Ibe sent free by. Audi on receipt ofthe towley•by 'addressing ' • , •:: . - TUE QUAY MEDICINE CO., . ri - : N 0..: Mechanics* Block: DZTROIT, MICIL ft. Bold in Towanda b Ci T. KIRBY. and by druggists everywhere. Johnston; Holloway A Ca, arboleaale agents. Phila. - CAprillo. zenkyt.,:. Geo. L. Ross • , , , ,OLthe Third Ward Store.BlW opened a 1-4 t and convenient Store 1n the *irk toktok. Fled Fad. %clothe MitoPhrol uretbelettlitgraer• Boot and Sitoe Factory , and bas liked it with /. 7 • '•• .A . LARNE STOOK" OF " .. • - onolOß oIIOCERTE.O . - OF ALL tEINDA • - t. 41 Width be has paserb IW,-Plew Fork fori•gasit , and solicits - kOisilde ased nest and patronage.br r sbe public. and respectfully annottOces tbat be - •iv., • WlLit:itOr 41E. UNDERSOLD., ••••-, • By anybody. _ Thirst Ward Store will also be kept stocked with Srstotiass goods, and will be wild as *ir asstbe lowesit. • -, • Towanda, January 5,1880. _ NEW 2 1 .T.MiUME H. DAYIDOW & BRO., No. 4, Beldlentan Block, Bettlifast., Talmud% Pa. • - - . • CASE PAID JOB PUBS, HIDES, PELTS, STOOL AND BEESWAX. "month, Oct. 15.1:1194yr. GILMORE Bz - CO. tZstabliahed 150.3 , rrXBI•32III.ISCIDASZ OP PIXIIIONS. and in oilier elanei of Calm to Mean and Saldkes , Heirs, proareated. - Addams with stamajt. GILDORT. dCO.. • - . Waddaron, D. C. LIST , OF LEGAL BLANES - Prtated awl VAS' aft sale at Use Rrichtsza Orstat • - at wholtmato or ratan.* • • Con*Clol 4 ll Comptibil. . Cosialtissalts. Oastabless Mtn nu tatletre. Artfeles" at* 114.41111° A= ratitiartruesass. 31SIONANIVIBeatAll .0M .t= czwq EIVEI ift•turWasibtaugetistia AND- CHILDREN'S For the Spring trade. • 'At niainacthrere vices. EtM OZI ME MT4 .., ior an luik _ , . Aabsiiiriss* saw mos Aro% sires se .iewssermOosstistess*shoromsolesisseilsk Vpiaysiesodosaesni of sais cop vomesaftmsemidimsowlemsmiesseism wdlailiestiimademakagelsreredassaieslealiaa' eedmenesseetssisesisdirld irr sax og sessesi se de promises*, ita Odors. eamasedid sad isessibalettas ,bat pidddlos is swoop' aside* the *sir task, of haw - d as alma Liteasease, inemduc-sed - "Odd illiesiressisaselOwerimatreebler, la~pWo dart Illmesidas; Meade*, alllsets sad lirreedo sagiumesple, sad is eseseady *dude! So lbsChseigeetlata Isidildigede• aed Mud teems. Allieselliiineaseleassatdrataipi ardseekomsms. 'rho lesksheytosisarseeidedsseliers b eesskat ilimastrltrftsue. • A . teat ft" Us .Proomit to. ;VOW 1.4 mood: Oloit Mx ewer tool dt..owor . /SPoromototooooniorticotol gostoo. oder* slortlioarlolgai,ltkeloyetrelatsamosatoloomato• roestt t. Ifeadaebe Sericai Train!Sas. IlmeriglpabiltrAkiepielaseaa, Pepesdasmail ha witisti: That tedlagaboutiedgirs. waggle Ws. boterunbe,ll always pingsimstty eared tif MOM iilrillatilatbsesduidttodcrigl ft" met II kamicm3writit* Lis that gerstriCtbil Poirladiseitloingifintsitelther ims this amopand. .Lydia rinkbami Vegetable Compound Silleepundnii33 and= Welters Avenue; Lynn, teittkaiarss.ol Setitryonsilintho eamoilaintasain Mt form orismam Ca 21001 1 11 atone% Sue. ;Fr but, for clever. Xis IMEIMI fieetranowersarilrtterehe inquiry. Send for pins OWL Lidsuse Lisbon ' /ream Peforr.'. X* badly *Wald be wit.bazt' LYDIA. a. manor LITSIMLY.A.' They ewe Coratinition, Monzies. amiTuesidlty ot the Leer. r. manes tes. _ And Its kindred evils-And restore the pea= to a perfectlyhealtAy condition of le dy and mind. - The rapidly inertias. Mg demand for this medicine and our large ales Is consequence, is indeed sufficient evidence in itself of Its great popularity. Perfectly NLVIVAL, Harmless. 1_ It can be used any tlmo without, fear by the mat delicate persons. No matter what the aging. and may be given tochlldren with perfect safety. u no bed "results follow Its ase. doing no possible Injury. As ti mild Tonle. gentle Laxative anti harmless Inc'gamut It la lugs Net, anperlor.to any known remedy for . Jfislariats Fevers. Sweet Comptotate, Arandter. CoUr,Bertimertess, _Menlo! Depreutots. Stet Headdete. , • Cortetipatfon, lemma, iffiliotowse, zorapspar &e. Read the following mimes of persons wen end widely known, who testify to the Taluable,proper. ties of SIMMONS LIVRIS REGULATOR. OR MEDICINE: Hun. Ales. EL Stephens; John W. Beckwith, Bishop of Georgia ; Gen. John B. Gor don, U.S. Senator; Ron. John GUI Shorter, RI. Rey. Bishop Pierce, J. Edgar Thompson. Hon. B. Rill. BIM. John C. lireckinridge : Prof. David Wills. D. D.; Hiram Warner,. Chief Justice of Georgia; I,ewls Wunder, Ass't P. 31.; Phila., and mob, others from whom we hays letters comment. lug upon thie _medicine as a most valuable house. hold remedy, ne cheapest.' Purest and lei' Family Mat ciiut Original and Ginutim._ MAXIIIIPACTURID ONLY Ur 4.114. ZIILIN a 00., Price $l.OO. Suld by all Druggists. A SURE CURE! For Diarihoea, Dysentery, Cnimps, Cholera • And all_thase NUMWOUS Ttoubkts of ° • Stomach and Bowels - , SO PUTMAN? AT THIS SEASON, Rio Itenieohr hoping to the Medical Pro- . tookw ban boa in nos so % and wu.a: pair* unitonolf oottithaotios7 MOUS a s. • PERRY DAVIS' MI - It has been :used with seen) owlerbd saves* hi all' parts at theAristiet in the treatment, et these diillealthol„_ that it - has 'mum to be anwhiered'r- !.7 AN .UNFAILING . CURE. .1 For Alt Simmer complaints", andl i such It really,* when taken inhale - and. according' to the veryiploht•prero - hone incleslng each bottle. err‘". In such diseases. the attack ft initially • sudden and .frequently veryoteute; but with a safe reined* at hand - for keine. • diode use, there is seldonrdanger of tbe - -fatal result which so often follows *few days' neglect. • • The InclinaUon to wait arid see If the morrow, Aoes not littng a betterfeeling. . : not infrequtentlycsavasitantount needless safterlng. 'ankSontetimes costs a igtt: • • Mimeclose of Pala-Willer will almost • Invariably lave 'both, and with them the - attendant doctors foe, • It has steed the test of forty years' eon. stoat use` in all countrhnt and elltsudes. and Is hands. perfectly safe hi any person's - • It in reeeninteride4 by Physicians, Nurses In Itospitals, and persons of all classes and profesaktan who have had opportunity for observing the wonderful • re.tults which Ure always followed Its use. " I hareparis`lPam Rifler extras. sir in - nr es eer d Com Irat/14eldavbr tareluldres). ands it, ra mr otdoloo: tomormr to tior gm:oration Irbave ever used tee atis relief of That _Seams - • "'A. EitniToa. JIL D. 'firl family can end ttitio without ft, amt Its rice btiotts ft withtit the reach of alt. The use of one bottle will - further to convince pm of it uterita • than.coluswns of newspaper adver'..kimt. Try ce ~...ir it,..ea.l. w e teM ram= do sithoot it. 'Pri. . ettd SI tvr bottle. Yon t...n ohts.n it et limy drwr 8 taV, or Item PERRY IDAYI,Ttc SON, 7? -, - , *otOrt. PrairldeneC e R.I. • Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Fat inrifying the Blood., afilletitill. It purifies the blood. • purges out the larking humors in the systems, that undenulne health Dad settle tato troublesome disorders. Eruptions of the Ala are the appearsace on the surface of humors that should be expelled from the blood.. Internal de rantements are the determination of these same lemon to some internal organ, or organs, whose action they demise, and whose substance they disease and destroy. - AS Saasariratia expels them-humors !Nom the blood. When they are gone, the disorders they produce disappear, each ai Vleeratkes of :the Liver. Stamm*. Rid. nays, Lungs. Eruptions nal Eruptive Diseases of the Shin, St. Anthony's Tim noes or Striped's, Pimples, Piadulea. Rlotcbesr Boil; Tailors. Tetter and Salt Rheum, Scald Read, Ringworm, Vicars and &reek Rhetratethas, Ifeuralgta, Pala In the Itenes,dide and Ilead.rentale WestnertaAtertUty, Leneortibtea arising - from Internal okeratleo and uterine dhows. proPtr. Dyspep.la, Irea,daldell awl General Detdilty. • With their departore g: Alan a r - cO. Laren• Mud Preetteal as 4 Clientate 1s 4trituabts dPtefs STIMONI xis are received day by the pe , 3l ra of Si MONS BEG (IL 4. , frotomersons of. atm Ind proud * from an partaot country attesting Se wonderful cora properties. of ibis medicine.. No preparation but discovered that CM= PAINKILLER mponnd of ft' e alterative", Us, Dock, W- O Mandr ak e lodkiles of num, makes [retina cure of of compliant' re very press. MEM * " 14.414. ••••• Nre , * '47l' „ : • ...,.7*„,,Atiiiiliokbiesetiverkpy-A, - i ' :-..-= = -•,-- 1,:- = Z 7 74117 7 4AWW 0 1010 1 '*INOWS 44110 odicheik 0 :io s %oda Inge.. ,thit'fitik9l4*A r -I°ll4 . 4 t.tM l Z - .l;biiings Var. 4 ,0 1. , - . to lid 'ln• thriithsirApt Rie pr,301, 4 cuodot f " - ftura".*nt lasz k a nd.Va i l:i s i ddl Y,....,A,...grt uititude., twat** diumpp , '!-- * perennial a ••oth e r ,:bleanial •And .., weedi, - - - 1- - - - • Top;dreuirtg..-Borie dust or "tank , ingse'Arlorne fertiliser which ni trogeals not the !him of. ammon lig and not `ulablef la' the best for, late autuma application to grass or grids. Shch a minaret' has_some mediate effect, yet it hot washed 'away hiugation bY heavy rains, but shows it* potency in thering.- , Potatorts.--The sooner ey are dig . now the better. It is Witt :to keep them a white , either in prote,eted heaps in the Held, or on some unused noor. -Theythrow off. much moist. ure within a few days, and will heat if in large heaps or too = deep in the , bins. When thoroughly dry, they may' be plaecd in ' , Ream pits or ,in ' the cellar. Potatoes are injured at once by frost, and gradually by son light, or even by diffused light. , They • should, therefore, be • kept ,from the light as much as possible ' rind:decay ed ones carefully culled out before they ire put away. - 1 Roots ate now making their best growth. Moderately warm days and cold'hights seem to have. a 'greit et feet upon them. As the time for heavy frosts approaches, secure the mangele• and sugar-beets. Top by rubbing the leaires off, not by,cutting, u the wound often start decay, which spoils the beet. Carrots sit cure attention next after the beeti; and turnips next, leaving the Swed ish turnips longest. Always protect piles of roots against the frost by some covering. 'Turnips will survive severe freezing, but they arenever so good for feeding. N. Corn Fodder, by . : which we mean the stallo3 fatter busking _glint : the leaves of the corn merely 'stripped off), 'should be bound in handles, - probably best done with willow withes, and stooked up so' as to Whed the rain. Large stooks. well 84 and firmly bound may be left in theld until needed for. Aeding, without any injury to the bidder. In fact, it is often brighter and better when treat ed in this way than in any other. In stacks, or in sheds, it is likely to heat or mould, unless it can be more ,thoroughly dried than ,we can be sure of having it. Fodder Corn, which, of course, was cut before the first frost, or ankh of its value was lost, should be hand led much in the same way. As soon as the stalks are sufficiently dry, and the weather so cool that danger from moulding is past, put it up in small bundles, and set these together in large stooks in the field, bound se curely at the top. Plowing for Spring' Crops.—This may, be done at any time now, where the soil is not too light, and not like ly to w ash , baring the whiter. The ground should be left rough to be subjected to the fullest action of the weather; freezing, thawing, wet ting, drying, etc. Should a crop of weeds come up, it will very likely pay to barrow and plow again. Ridge Plowing of stiff clays is of ten of great benefit. It is done by turning the furrows two and two to gether, so as to leave the land uni formly ridged. The ridges must run up and down the ,slopes; otherwise, in heavy rains, water will be held by the ric.ges until it break through somewhere, when there will be a dan ger of a "w_ash-ont." This system of winter fallowing involves plowing again in the spring, but Ohows its good effects in the crops. Water.—lf pure water does not flow at the barn, look into means for sparing it. Barn-yard wells are convenient, but often dangerous to the health, if not of animals, certoin ly of men, whil may 'drink at them. If the water from some spring can beled to the house or barn, by all .means bring it down--.use plain iron 'pipes or enamelled ones—not "gal yanized " pipes. Zino is a/slow poi son not quite' so bas 4 lead. A well on higher ground will Often fur nish flowing water, 44:4Theted by a Siphon. it - the level of ,the buildings. well' should be dug at a leas dis tance than 300 feet from a barnyard, eesspool,ior privy 'Vault. Buitdings.—This month offers the most favorable time, usually for the paint' ng and repair of farm buildings, ,and pntting them in order for the winter A great part of this work May be well done during this month by the farmer and his boys. - Implements, put away for the win ter, should be painted or protected in some way from the action of the air, and moisture. Paint or _varnish 'for'the wood-work, and a varnish of two-thinis rosin and one-third mut ton tallow is excellent for protecting -iron and steel. . Live little extra feed brings cattle and horses to the be ginning of thewinter in good order. The tops of carrots; beets, and tur nips maY be fed to good advietage, and there is a great deal of sweetness in the October pasturage. Where much corn is planted, there will al ways be soft ears: and "nubbinst' which are best fed to horses and Pigs- - 1 'Steine.—Pigs will fatten nearly as fast on potatoes this month as on corn next. They do best on cooked feed,- and the grain ought to be ground. Sheep.—This month we speak for March lambs. ilalf-fed shecp are of ten ran into market from sections where food is scarce, and it pays well to secure such to feed for the winter, turning ,them off fat in the spring. The feeder should- be satis fied if. by so doing, he works up his wheat straw and •corn into manure, getting pay fbr his i grain and cash outlay, and that only. osmium AND MUMMY. Appro.—The practice of picking the fruit and putting it in heaps for a fet days until the skin toughens, before barreling, is a good one. Put the fruit into the , barrel with care, shaking it down whet half full, and again when full, so that tbe — apples will 8t closely when the bead is press ed in by means of ^a barrellingpress. The opposite bead should be marked . as the one to be opened. Ibis sea son of abundant apples it will IRA pay to market any except the best fruit, and that in fine 'Alive. Dry second-mte frnit or make it into - ,Cider.-The best eider - is' made from late ripening, ammd fruit,- and in opt westher wiles ,thectenneatn• MIME ''',. , •'=Z - :.'liti: - .,f,':'-' , "-±:i. - . ,. '.. 7 .:.1;: - ..; ,'-'l.':`-;:;', 7- :1.:' ,, ::::::',!:....: - :."... , : . .:• ..,...--:. AiiIetUISIOMRS 4bi legriktelf early - est - "Mt 44114,11- 'it 409011Vide; Into - wloe. Thisili'MMOf the_ otrttitslat .fte- : eoeariete, A it ,. tha 7reolietherelekte Vineowii- , TheeMemilal — e-for go 4 rhiegap4ool-bideil -irif at least 70°, and lie :eerePleteox- E"lenre to:theitmospirereeepossible. :The proceiiizusk-bot histmed-brad- I dlng polt , to the eider; or "mother?: from, `,•lo.:..eloepr: ,- ,barrele, **Wit iniounte to. the came thing - gar niakinglii thereto** sortef fer./. inentatioit, fiAntated` by, low nil eroseopie plant of the fungus gronp, ..ponuree from .cadet, preis rs no great value either , aa - fobd for stock .or'SA - irifirOire 'to :the, laud. , Pigs will eat it.te - sortie extent: It should *put in the -rnauure heap, as when lett by itself in ;the open str, it gives Og a disagreeable odor. Fruit eel/ern - Should be' 'in readi; ness, but the fruit should be k*'pt under shede,oe; until the Cold w4atli er conies, lieing,careful to remdire It to the cellar bt-fore being txposta to seviere cold. - The fruit cellars should be l provided witb ventilators so ar ranged that they can be readily thrown open. ODEENUON/SE AND isTxpoir The greenhouso t before this , should - have been put in readiness, that there may be no delay in bringing in the plants when time _Comes. -Soil, la bels, moss, pots, `and alt other need ed articles should be on hand re.sd3t for, use, and in suit:relent quantity. Butts for flowering in pots should be potted as soon as obtained the soil should be rich, made loose with a plenty of clean. sand, after which the pots placed in a cool and dait cellar to form with a good growth of roots. - Window Plants.—The necessity of a gradual - change, must bb emphasiz ed in removing plants from the open air to the dwellingrooms. It is best to, place the plants in a' room-where there is n4fire,and one that can be opened ' during tbe day. Alter a while the plants may be-taken to' the close living-room in which there is afire. Hardy Mauls can be forced in window culture, and: deserve more attention than they have received; Among these are Pit:en/re, (131eedlig Heart), Astilbe Japonica, Lily of the Valley. All such should be taken up at once and potted, and kept in a pit. Or cellar until late in January or' February,: or later: when brought out for bloom, they. * should at first receive water rather sparingly. - Beefs of Annual :1i way be sown Candytuft„ Sweet Alyssum, and Mig. nonette, 'and other pretty annuals; are always in demand for cut•flowers --American Agriculturist. Preparing and Seeding G _ round for Meado‘• The practice of sowing grass and clover alone without any so-called foster crops ii becoming creneral. It is found that the supposed nursing crop has quite a different effect from fostering or encouraging the tender grass, but chiefly robs and 'destroys it, unless the soil is unusually rich. The more successful practice is, to prepare the soil by thorough plowing . —rolling jf necessary, arid harrowing - so as to procure _a fine tiltb, and sow the seed early in: the-spring. Without any accoinpanying crop. , 'The prepa ration of the soil in the spring - k, com pleted by a dressing . of fine. - manure, and a thorough harrowina, a shallow plowing being given if necessary. Ilarrowin* will sufficient in .the;' majority o f r cases. After fine bar- • 'rowing the seed is sown.'. A mixture will be found the most satisfactory. Mixed crops, as a rule,".yield in pro portion to the increase of seed.Abua a usual seeding of Timothy or (lo ver, aboth„-will give a certain quan tity of hay; if Orchard-Grass is add ed, a'crop of hay will be taken equal in amount to that:expected from tilie TimothY or Clover, but two,Or.thiee weeks earlier. A second crop may Ise taken later. of which the Timotlik will furnish the bulk, and the Orchard- Grass Will fill 144 the - `bottom. . If Kentucky- Bitle-',-Brass -is - added, or Rhode Island Bent, a later crop will be given, which can - be mowed for rowen, or will give -the-I)est. of pasture without injury to the roots of the Timothy or Orehard-Grass. The here itiffimted is one that may be suggested for trial. It has been tried and found successful and desirable in - all cases,' and de-' serves a more extended application: The seed has been sown in the fol, lowing proportions : "One .bushel Orchard-Grass, one-half builel Kentucky BlueGraai, one-half bush elof Rhode Island-Bent, ten pounds of Timothy, and six pounds of Red Clover.. The Blue Grass appears later thrill the others,•and fills up the vacant spaces , left by the falling. elo verorbich disappears after the sec ond year. The advantage of. , a mix tnre is chiefly, that's fine thick bot ,tom is produced, Which covers and • protects the' ground between the stools of the coarser 'grasses, and which fernishea a second = crop fOr hay:and:7u third for pasture. For soiling purpose's the mixed seeding .s even more, irseful"than for pasture age. as the grass may, be cut at any season without danger Of injury from a dry spell. These particulars are more pertinent 'for the • spring than the present season, - yet if one - would avail himself of them he must make preparation now, and .. not delay.— American Agriculturist. WEArnmitrio."—This term is of ten used among fainters, and is cer tainly a good one, as it expresses.as much of the nature of, the process as can be obtained in a single word. When land is left without a_; prop, and - is exposed to the action of the air and sunshine; the winds anti rains, frosts and other natural agencies by which the original rocks, through long years, have bet n converted into rich soil, we say. that it is " weather ing." In other words, there is no crop to take up the , nourishment as iris formed in the, soil, and it grad. ray improves by the process. - Tfte throwing up of the isoil into ridges in the autumn, that., there may -be greater surface exposed to the weath er, is an instance of - winter "weather ing," while &Nowa are tlismore com mon instances of " weathering" during the summer.44mefietza -Ag riculturist. —Cold and wet do much barer to young..stock ~and, stop the grow th , wfiich is rarely eammeueed again un til the -.warm weather of the _nest , season. • A rough shed in the pas ture Will furnish useful - prOteetion, und small supply of rich food is of value in keeping,up the thrift. is 'flattery to;the artist, to call II II