U
STATE NEWS.
• ---..
—Diphtheria is prevailing' to an alarm
estent lb Johnstown. •
1
—The buckwheat'crop in the northern
counties. waS unusually large this year.
—Snag . 31. Ament, a prominent citizen -
...ell Monongahela City, was accidentally drowned on
Fr.day.- • . •
—A new glass works hasbeen started at
13 , -0 he: ter, Bearer county, with a capital stock sr:
. -
—Mr: Charles Parrish, the wealthy coal
(. 1 . Luzerue county, was serer:: bitten by
a t:.v. , rtte dog,
•
—j)ipbtheria has Warned almost apt
tle.2-,tfc form in Pittsburg. arid.this papers We pant
ii,e glees of the disease. . .
—Tmins_xill be running Into,Smeth
por: ~Y eT tue Bra.iford.i 'aurae!' Anil • Kinsua
Bail
t.y the net.: month:
—i;oprad Zimrne,rman, of.llalifax, Jun
fa• a county tried - the eiperiment of walking on tha
a:l:er, and raine near drowning.
—A man st fire, to his fine shock of
LI A ;lentown lifew days-ago with a lighted ci
t.,- •• hike trying to hold his hat on.
—The 'contra-et to build the north wing
of thu We-tern Penitentiary bas ;been awarded to.
it. Harlon. of Boston. at 417 2 . 500 - •
—John llobe'rts , a acttle dealeroftlunk
nv.l tuv.-nslllp. Washington county% was thrown from
111.. :e Wednesday and killed.'
—Tl,e, stock for a new glass company,
.‘un as the ltechester Flint Vinland Bottle
!Lilt:A.lms all been subscribed.-
_
—The remains of Nina 'Varian, the ac
' by her husbabid, Mr, Wolcott;
at ; :A ; Ole:1,1'011e, from Liverpool, pn Wedues:.
•
' —II og.li Haney, of Webster, Weitmore
cotii,ty, shot Ills IS-year-obi son duringaquar
r,:.:,•: SatoYday, and the boy is not expected •to
branch . road of the N'eviYork,Penu
syi..,la ypt ithlo Is to be built betwetn Girard and
Y. to connect with the Pittsburg and
1.:07 - e Eft.% •
ated that aR good lots of :tobae
(; tan uf, in Lancaster: and York
c , au advance of from 3 to 4 cents over last
PI
—The' Sancon Iron Company has leas
, believed to be is yeti -nigh inexhaustible
-re 1. - act on the farm ofd. 18. Steller, North
. :
. --The tire marshal of Pittsburz has de
' 1. , a restrict the manufacture of red !ire in
I* a, , ow ing;to a dlsa.strstis explosion whiittoc
.l: • , 1 iy•iu It a, few flays ago. • •
—X new nil refinery is to-be - built at the
Little Beaver creek, at a town, called
g ,u, lb-aver county. by Scroggs Dawson and
I; F. A.,...P.,•0r Ferry.
• —The )Iflt4in ArgriF his given up its
.learters - in a freight car, atere lit has
1 0-' great tire, and ri:w occupies rooms
:1. a •-alec..3btiai three-t:tory briek,e
—( )1 , )1 lel - Chester N. Farr, Governor
v:0 c• soeretary, - fell front an unnt3e4 door
,e ..tot y of the Stevens House, ht .Lan
on Tuesday night, but es c aped with only a
•rulst s. .
• I. I
FE
Ali von; recently went into a coal mine
P;vvointh. Luterne comdy, -and discovered
r ,..,, e•f 2:g:reading frnm the portion of the
• „ uh. ie they were to w,;rit. The tiextd . ay the
. gavc way, letting down thous-.
•,t tomiof rix•lit and dirt. •
At a log-rollinz neat Taylorsville,
„emutty. • three sets of dies 'or
4,:timi'artur ,. of I.ogo , coin were found by the
te•neath one uf, the logs. They were for
, dm, — . lon of the standard dollar., for the trade
1..1 vie! !We:ay-five-cent pieces:
llarrisbnrg Telegraph Sayg the
- of ;le. malarial fever in thanwicluity may
• ,•iccirre-d when it I. stated flat there are
, runt red 'workmen a: the steel wortsatllleted
011: sixty and eighty cases among the
• . tiu 0 , l'alton roiling Their places are
„t I.y c‘tri-then.
-Ilie heirs of "Corn .Planter.” the
Indian-4Mo( and friend' of Washington.
deding their claims to certain valuable
t-'of !mut et/Mr:iced in the limits of Oil City.
Pl. - I,V. grand:on , d the great chief..ls to
•mt,.and he state, that there are eighty
,:o , teerned ire the Matt, r.
II
GENERAL NEWS.
--in New York on Saturday afternoon
• ••• rip.• of the ohelkk foundation was laid
• , with Mallouß ceremonies., ' •
~I•Oittitati Industrial Ek.l4 - .)sition
~,tar,lay. A profit of tr.Soo was
• ,• •,!. sylo,ll cwn tV3% turned, over to the Art
~Lit •
McFarland, of Glenspey,
New York', accidently . shot and
on Wednesday while elfmbing a
wi , ll ;.;.:u in his hand. I
'amp Walker's extensive . steam
1:.:1;4....at...1 near SaspenAon . Bridge,
was destroyed I.y tiro onVedueSday.
tuslirance, ti 7.500.
—The eitizttis of Otiray h'eld!a meeting
, :its on Saturday and resolv'ed if the gov
:m ut . .11.1 not take steps to get rid of Utes. Chop
;Ate mitters in their x..wn hands..
—11 , ! Warrensim . rielhodcly mill, at
• . occupied by E. -F. Ryan & Co.. was I
; Wc.lue-alay night frOut spontaneous
1..,•,..;ta,000; insurance, e 1,600. •
—ll . lc - dilas Forrest,. who fatally stabtied
01d.... for discharging him from employ
..; • a• cr.lifornia Mine. Silver lice!, Utah;
.c iail'on Tuesday night by masked
leßg
_1, 1 ;;;,; NN'cliss, aged fifteen years, hang
;,;tat Itilttiiiore. but whether accidentally
: 1,...• the jury of:inquest could not deter
.• ••. 'I father haul whipped him shortly
: • tio• 4:n;114o: 1 r erred.
the shooting-match ,at St. Louis
:11 le 1114 , 0 (1.. netween A. IL ltogardus
:
I. I taiuw , rt It, of Quincy. III:, 100 wild birds,
k- ,, , • - yards rise, American cities, POO aside,
- cat !lib close stood o'4 to 92. •
• Grand • ,JUry at Poughkeepsie
holititinent agaiwit'lladley Porter,
aeeidentally shooting A. M. Doty.
.1 g.• liartiaril refuses to discharge Porter un
:o ~„.polned before a' piagistrare.
gunboat Sentinelle, built in.the
ha...arrived — at Port an .Prinee. nay
'• Salomon has pirdoned and liberated
Tbeophile •Pariklen and other per
-1.b.‘!,0 have 1n...11 In prison since the last-revoltic:
cotton: crop reports indicate
.. f . r: ,, ra t.le- out In Missist.ippl in consequence
rain, •.-inillar ieports come groin Louts
, ait 4i: h l,atnd. From Georgia. Virginia and
, 1 , 1 , are of a' more encouraging
!...r.ktqf I.
—Edwin, 15-year-old son of Jay Gould,
1. , ...nt ally shot himself In the calf of one of his
I, n Tuesday. at lils 'Mine In Hudson, wlth a
fr, m swhlet, ti 'was attempting to, extract
, floneon , ly suptwni d was - .'an empty car-
—TL•' safe in the office of the Western
1 1 „ t . f l ;%t :t. Lnuix wassObbed on Wednesday night
„f L ,,,, n -:svat,lies and enter articles valued at be-
81 Muter, nlgbt puller
h.+,,ime.l a trrui In the penitentiary, 13 SUp-
to . :1;:;hhe thief, a. he Is rulsqlng
_ .
—The 'Grand Jury of the l' i nited States
,-,:•, i. it I( I.li‘orul.N.a., funitd a trne hill against
i,ia.l. IT, l'. act; Iyr ,tiout hampton I,olltity. for cor
.. ; Ilv cwt....qv...ring j 0 Intinthlate one J. i' Davis,
..... -tiirrd man, In tl e discharge of his may as a
~.- c ., .....s In the 1:111:td States Court,
___A meeting in support of the etluea
t•..,.--;:rt..,llrin, at the liampton, vs. Institute sia , ,
c . ..t at t!u- Central Church, Boston, last evening.
. t ~,' .*:.l Arms . trong, . of, tli. , 11111114(m Institute,
1 - • ,tc.l., :nut twenty-tire Indian )(mats' Were In
al . ~ . .itat..'e. .
yoling man living
, u,Adowed Mother :it 216 Sycamore street.
,e n.l„ murdered oh the doclrs.tet. of the Some
: • -lit. at i'lriefonatt. - on Saturday night.
t t,. the breast. There is no
tt,e murderer. . • •
• "---L.l.l:ispatell from Evansville, Ind., says; . .
'34 . 4jr.isy ,tight Ed. Mills, a rnagb, knocke
an,•t4:4l Inalesikty-,,ix yearsin Nicholas His
- - ,3:44 , ;04. Ills e 1 ordered out of the saloon
..4.:4 , 4•r.41:4,4 4 .41 the latterdrew :i knife anti plunged it
'.•.4 east. inflicting a wound from w hi c h
1. .r. 44 1%4,4-I,lght. 31111,,,caped." •
•
--NI . .Menoliald, bead salesman
, .
..r &c. 1... San Francisco, was shot
i•• - . 1 :i),,aliksti 4.11 —Wedncsday by William Bur
-1 it•:;* 4::.°.lisdler for Dickson, Do Wolf & Co. The
'• :44 44 7detuti, it appears, waa either insane mitt victim
or-l4•4lr!oin ttelliels, as he . professes to have been
• un:44 4,41.4,11,:ed with his Victim.
•
to release a large number of
the date prison at Concord, Mass
41 ;•4 \ cred on Wednesday ;and frustrated.
•, of The', convicts . had obtained possession of
.`• • 1:4,t4 to: nearly every door In one division.
I:44:tr.L pri;Gantion,l,lnvo been taken by plaoing new
; • bona on the entirt. division. • •
•
• ~.ertious aftray occared neai ',Sumter,
, • .ILillus A. Boyd awl his:son on one
• .•1 , 1 ill. ;Hussey and his wife on themther,
i ihe showing, of tho elder Boyd In the
7 iit'ef his son in the thigh.; Hussey was
The parties are all whites and
•;!gl• , .ers. the tight grew out of a iniwate
.
Ncw York Herald bas recently
1, • a letter written by Lieutenant De Long.
th • A reth• exploring steamer Jeannette, August
Scrdze Konen, on the eve of his
ti 11:r !or Wrangell Land. The letter came
II lt , p , slan sources itr the Katy Depatltnent,
,t is the latest beard of the Jeannette, as she
ei.e. seen alwat Wrangell ,Land, some time after-
MCiritt, who .murileriml E. M.
-,onte inniiths slnee,:and who
z • y tried anti acquitted, was titivated on
•:,r AA rht at. l'eters.Aurg,' ca., for ' trtaltlrg a
n. , •.;:::t on J. T. Es ans., postmaster, of Wel
a~
iyltnaly a bartender. The latter was
- • h... ad and seriously If not fatally in
t''.- I,ra'ole :EAU:nation is felt against
should be watered in the
.;.g before they are fed. A full
water immediately after be
is a sure way, of producing
7rtmtion. if not inflammation.
‘vmt..:r is drunk by horses, the
i / f ' it goes directly to the large
and little of 'it is retained
•:& -,tom3ch. Some old and worth
horses, by
. the way of experi
;:•l-,t, were fed With split peas, and
supplied, with water immediate;
?lv before being killed It was found
':that the water had carried the peas
from fifty' to, sixty feet into the inte.B
- where no digestion took place
at'all. •
RE
•
Poverty. is no bar to marriage
both parties will work•anA.
Xebiatf.
MRS. LYDIA, E MOM
OF ' 'AM
LYDIA -
VEGETABLE COEPOUND:
The Positive Core
For all Female Complaints.
•
Thls procuration. as its name. etem die*, ocendsta of
Fordable Properties that nre I..ras: , .ss to the mae;
hede invalid. Upon sac trial the merits of tbla Com•
pound wdl be reee7tei.. -7 : 1 , rs relict itnmediate and.
when its use's coy:Van-a; In nia..ty.r.ino eases in a hull
• dred, &permanent mire LI efaseted.o thousands will tea:
ley. On ace.sent of It,: proven merits, it t. tc..day rte.-
to:upended suadprese:dahl the . beet phyttelanat
tbecountry. •
It will Coro •ntlrvl,' the wort form of &Ms(
of the uteras; i. aeorrl,,a, tr. - egniar and- 'painful
mewstraAtion,,,A lr.fteramation and
rlecritton. Floodimm.alithsplaescnents and the con- •
'event spinal is eal:terep...and Is ec:.eriairly adapted to
the Change of V.fe. P. ' , ill cii?solve end expid tumors
from the uterus la an e:rly-t..140 ofdevel.pment. The
tendency to mne•root hadtora thcro choezol ter!
speedily by its ts,
In fin it • has preced fto be the . great
est Lod' best rerucrly ever been &sorer
ed. It permeate , ' es ery i•-•a c the r euirtglies
.pew vtror. rt ne,v.:llatilkilej, de.
strop ad craving - f ..fit.nmiaut. , ', and tclieres wed:to/ma
of the stame , ll
It Car= I:lsCt!ng, r...3^1, , • 7. Tens Prostration,
General Debility- tile, A.k.;:ne.,..3i501i and Isar
lextion. Tltmit feclinc c,f edveinl paha,
weight and baek.,:iec. t mr.nently cured by
tte tut. IL 4iiia.t ail rtrumstan.
eat, set in Laamckar.7 frith Cm law t=ea got7ents the
femalesystent: • .!•
For gidnei Complaints of eith. r tWe compound
unsurpambd.
Lydia E. Vegetable Compound
I/prepared at t. - . 3 and •.:.^.5 Vest? , re. ATenu.7. ,Lynn.
?deo $1.03. SEz botC.,4 1.4 - •Se-0t.!..y mail In the
farm of pa., also in t:;e foe -mml;4
of Nice, *ISO, por ;either. llrs. rrnauli
freely an ersait Ltt.:rs of iiviniry. Send fax pmai
phlet. ....S4resz as aleoye 11. 1 ,1 t; i'.ot parer.
100 famtl?Phet:l ,l be withwit LVDI-1 E.
LIVEP. MI S% Thcy cum Con:Wuttion. L'Wo ably
nog TorOlity of thc Llyor •
R S FO-
B
t!.•Bglt.,
• .11, LS. M
Cures Cold's, Pne . umpula, Broitehithi 2
•
Nstrimui, CTOUtil tt.t
oi , rfuo.,es ( the tireatting
It.,:cgiot'fu-s and, hcali Ole bleufnratie of
the .I.ung.4.,inflAnied and poisoned by
the dileasei and prerents the• night
swe.atalid.,tigittne4 across the chest
which accompanY it. : Ct)titATM2'lloS
is 01 lucuraido unfiady.. It is only
-neek.:acy to have the ralit remedy,
and it.thi,4s, BALSS.II is that remedy.
DON'r DESPAIR or IZELIEI, for
_this benign specific will cure -
r ye%
even though profebsional aid fails.
HENRY'S
CARIOLIC SAVE
thehl t Power,. al Ifeatiiig
Ageiet ever DISCOVered.
Henry's Carbolic Satre Cures sores.
Ifetirg•a -Carbone
Henry 's • Carbolic Salve cures ere/Pitons.
Iletiry'4 Carbolic Salre:heara Pimples.
firrery's Carbolic L'alva heals'brisises.
.:151C for Mau's, and Take Re Other.
4 1" 7 " LEW.S.RE or LOUNTERFI:I73.
TOWNSLEY'S
TNTHCIIi. HIIIYO
UM
Ora ES IN ONE' VIINETE.
Eaey's Carbolic Troches,
A SURE rI? EVE:`.:TIVE OF
C:tiit?r:lcut; L. 3? .^C3 COMM. lioarsPnes3,
Cough.
.P/
k
•
_ y.; e rc rilt.c•-•szv:y.r
C'.
.•-
'T- . -
CARTER'S
Little Nerve Pills,
(
-Fpm
and
_ DYSPEPTIC
ZREN A 'D
WOMEN.
Ev^ry nervous perrn should try Carter's Little
*Secy.,: Pills, which pre made specially for- those
suer from' is:crvousness, - Slcephitsness,
-.N,crvi , us and Sick Headache, Weak. Stomach,
&c. They may be used
alone or iit conibmation with Carters Little
'cr Pills, and in. 'either case will give most
i•rompt and grateful relief. Dyspepsia makes
you Nervous, and Nervougness makes ycht Dys
either one renders you miserable, and
dheiOittle pillssure both.
Price, 25 cents. Sold by Druggists or sent by
!.
• - CARTER MEDICINE CO.. New York.
For Sale in Towanda by C. T. stnei.
- -'• , -.7.-,,.. 1ir,..4.. raLSI
gi,:,,,t0" -- t5 YEGETABLE SICILIAN 4\
n \ \'144,,2 "tom : HAIR
cr , : ~- ,—...?"_.27.-)
t!..?' "- 5
.... - .•
..------- RENEWER
This standard article is compounded with-the
•
greatest care..
Its effects are as wonderful and eattstactory as
IMM
It restores gray or faded hair to Its i•outtit'n
GE2
It removes all eruptions, Itching and dandruff ;
and the: , calp by Its use becomes white and clean.
- Byilts tonic properties it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness,
and making the hair grow thick . and strong.
Ass dressing nothing has been found so effectual
or desirable.
Dr. A. A. IIAYYS 7 State Assayer of 3lassachu
setts, says of tt : • " 1 codstder It the best prepara
t fon for Its If:tended purposes."
BUCONCHAIIIPS
SOH THE WHISKERS
This elegant preparation may be relied on to
change the color of the beard from .gray or any
other undesirable abide, to brown or black, at dis
cretion. It is easily applied, being in one prepara
tion, and quickly said effectually produces a per : -
mancra color which will neither rub nor wadi off.
R. P..; $*U. of CO., Nashua, N: W.
6644 y Amti. 4 4 1 04:'-k im.44 , 44th. its4k4Mll:_
GREAT SALES GOING ON!
GREAT SALES GOING ONI
GREAT SALES- GOING ON!
:CLOTHINGII -,
)Remly.niade Clothing at • Sacrifice.
Seedy-made Clothing at a Sacrifice.
,
Seadpniade Clothing at a Sacrifice.
• ,
TWENTY-FIVE PR. CT. SAVED .3
TWENTY-FIVE PR. C. SAVED r o t
'TWENTY-FIVE PR. CT. SAVED ...
For the Next Forty Days
- For the Next Forty Days
For the Next Forty Day'
• I
•
fha„c,onsequence of this great sale of
my stdpic is that I am compelled to enlarge my
prawn ,store to make room for My Increasing bnsl•
miss. and Instead of moving my dock while hum.
ing WILL BELL FOIL COST for, the nest 40 dap.
- :1: ' '7l - :V , '.l. Dr.l:( , ( ;I ST`3
IIiAIiVrACITILILD BY,
R1124,4011d* Clothing at a Saatheo.
Readytni..lo Clothing at * Sandie*.
Read:•eaads Maids( at a lisettilok
,By buying of
By buying of
M. E. ROSENTLELD 1
M. ROSENFIELD
such chance for years to come.
such chance for years to come.
chance for years to come.
Fall stock going I( ery fast.
Vail stock going very fast.
araltstock going very fast.
The opportunity to purchase a CHEAP
SUIT-Is a rare one, and should be embraced by all.
Call early at M: E. ROSENFIELD'S
,and enjoy
the advantages now, °tiered by hlm.
r owands; March 4, 1880. .\
Be Not Deceived
J. K. B
THE BRIDGE-ST. CIJOTHIER,
Is bonnet to sell
THAN
CELEAI I ER THAN ANY
0 HER CLOTHING HOUSE
IN:TOWIAND4y!
Befo = the late advance' prices we
purch • the LARGEST STOC ',EVER CAR
RIED BY US, and therefore CM
• _
,
spLL AT OLD PRICES I
Our stock comprises a full line of—
MEN'S, !YOUTH'S,
"' AND CHILDREN'S
CLOTHI TGI
•
7 ,r ;
: For the S ring trade.
..
" 5- 4: •
:ik
.;
Thj largest stook of,HA TS in town
T'--- A full and superb line of Gents'
FURNISHING GOODS.
Trunks and Traveling Tags,
At manufacturers' prices.
J. K. BUSH, •
No. 2 Bridge Street.
Towanda, Much la, map,:
STEVENS & LONG
Gener* Dealers in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
ICOIINTRY PRODUCE
EASE REMOVED
TO THEIR NEW STORE,tI
CORNER OF MAIN PINE-Sts
1
~(The old itand of Fox„otarens i lierctir
• -
They invite attention to their complete assortment
and very large stock of Choice 'New Goods, .
which they have always on hand 4 -
ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE
i• PEODORE TRADE; •
And Cub paid for desirable kinds.
I
m.J.Loisfo.
Towanda. Apri - 1 1879.
SPRING' AND-SUMMER 1880
L. ROSENBAUM & SONS.
201 EAST WATER STREET,
:1
DRY
.AND FANCY GOODS,
.ATOBI3ERS OF MILLINERY
LARGEST, DIST AND DHEAPEST
:i. . .
!'!. - Assaytatent 0f
• , In the Schathern Tier.
Speets! IndacemOnts and Prices to Millhirs.
A call is ieipectfully moUdted.
L. ROSENBAUM & SONS
• :sin WWI WATER srusirr.
Rsaibum Rows 'WE
11/0. 4 '4 4:1 01,01$ri
L' qn vALLEY
Pi?Mt NEW FOBS &41L ROAD ;
4 t maigesient of Passenger . to ate effect
- _ wrINE •
. 11141159WaliD.' . - r . - .I , i . ' WiIITWAIIID.
' 8 "31 2 6
1 :. 5 .. . 91 7 .
it ' 3 925.919159.
:x.
rail. A x
I 720 .... 7 1 Margot . .1 4 041. ...! 1059 40
350 lt 2' , ..t.. 9 .._.M9111110... 40' ~. 120. 00
4407 30 .4. .... . Moinhaster. 110 . 74.1 , , , ....
5458 50 ..:... .... ...1.40m... 100 5 : 902 ....
864 956 .... .... —.099999 141 5,• 81 ....
AI 1144 ..... •.... .•. 2 1thsca..? It 3 . 40....
5258 06 .... .... .. Aubnni 8 ....945....
900 105 e .... ... ...I)wego... 510:1 .... 625 ....
i io 1 35 8 40 345 ...Elndra .525 12 35 615 1250
45 200 915 415 ..Waverly . 4 4 1160 535 1153
10 215 9115 430 ....Sayre—. 44 11 : 52511411
15 2 111 940 434 .../ititens;.... 430 1131 5 10 1183
... 949 ........Milan.. .... 11121.... 1 1V
.... 959 .. . -Ulster—. — 22 11 13 2 1111
viiil: 15015 iO5 ...TOWAIIDA.. 4CO 1100 4 45 13,C;
.1,
t.... .... 10 25 518 Wysauttng ... 1045 .... 105:
.... .... 1035 _ _ •Sta'g Stone. ..... 1035 104:
.... _ . 1042 528 Rinn'erileld ... 1927 .... lea
. . 1052 .. Prenehtown •.. 017 .. . 102.
..,
. 325 1105 .. 550 '. Wysluslng ••-:. 1005 405 101'
48 341 1126 510 . Lacertlllo. 1103 945 349 95
.". .... 1184 6 t 5 Sktn • B Eddy .... '940 .... 9 4
.•4 01 11 47 II 31 Itoatiiipperit a•- 926 a3O 9 3
. • .... 1154 638 1191190p99y. .... 920 .... 9 2
15 128 1240 7 t Tunkban'tk 218 655 303 9 0
1250 724 .LaGrange. ... $44 .... B's
--•• 1 07 7 .! .1 41115 ... • .. 828 .'..t 8 3
105 595 140 aO5 Lail .1999 , 9 '135 . 805 225 8 1
1355 25 2 20 88.5 Willt- Barre 106 730 203 7 6
355 730 450 1100 Weil phunt 1105 ...: 1155 5 3
444 824 553 1202 . Allentown p: XOO2 .... 1034 41
500 835 605 12 10 .Bettilehen. 9 . 50 .... 1045 41
5309 00 6 1250 • ..Easten.. : 920 .... 1013 al
852 1025 `Bl6 2 10 PbUad'lphia 800 .... 9 00 2 I
803 1122 925 335 .New York', 630 .... 740 1 t
A.Y. P. P.Y. P.Y. ! - . P.X. A.Y. 31# • .
MEE
IN
No. 32 leavei Wyaltudng at 8:00 A. M., -French
town 6:14, Rummerfleld 8:23,' Standing Stone 6:31.
Wysanking 6:40, Towanda &in. Ulster 7:06, Milan
7:16, Athens 713, Sayre 7:40, Wave3ly 7:55, arriving
In Elmira atl:so A. 31, I • -
No. 31 leaves Rimini at 5:50 P.M.. Waverly 8:15,
Sayre 6:30, Athena 0.3 F. Milan 8:44; , Ulster 8:53,
Towanda 7:10. Wysaulting 7:20. Standing Stone
739. Rummerfield, 7:37. Frenchtown 7:47, arriving
at Wyalusing B*o
Trains Sand 15 run daily: Sleeping Airs onirains
.8 and 15 between Niagara Palls and Philadelphia
and between Lyons and New Yorkwithout changes
Sleeping cars on 3 and -6 between Buffalo and
Wilkes-Barre. - Parlor can on Trains 2 and 9 be
tween Niagara Falls and Philadelphia without
bAn.ge, and through coach tOand from Rlchester
II Lyons., N. A. PACKER, ••
Supt. P. & N. Y. R. R.
Sayre, ka,, - Anne 21,1880. • • '
EDWARD MILL,IAMS;
PRACTICAL. PLUMBER & GAS FITTER.
Place of busineno fey/ doors north, of Post-011ice.,
Plumbing, - Gas Plttlog,Repairing Pumps of all
kinds, and all kindkof Gearing promptly attended
to. All wanting work in his , line abouldgive,him
a call. • I
Dec. 1 ill).
ATHAN TIDD,
D 6.14 1p _
PITTSTON, "WILKES-BARRE' •
AND LOYAL COAL.
Lowest twice, for cash. Office an 4 „yard foot of
Pine-street, To*anda._ - • July 15„188Q:
SH,
And
OZO. STEVENS.
ELMIRA, N.Y,
Dealers In
ALSO
EMI
Vstsittess,garbs.
INSURANcE;!
C. S. RUSELL,`., Agent,
TOWANDA, PA.
FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT
CHEAPEE
At the Pape time we keep up the standard of
•
•
Issued on the most reasonable terms. , - • - ,
POLICIES
Pone but telicible comp4,nies repregnW
Lo!iies!idilsted And pild' here.
Towanda, No.T 13, 1879
HENRY MERCUR,
DEALER IN:
ANTHRACITE MID
BIILLIVAIt /44TIMACITE
•
0 COlaei-i.-3 -
Colman PARK ANiI.RIVZirSpiIETIS;TOICANDA
an
Coat acreened,and dohvere;) to any parrot the
Borough. ALL ORDZICEI MUST lis ACCOSPANIZO
SY THSVASU. ----- .. H. MERCUB,
Towanda, Dec. 1, 1870
JAMES McCABE
Has removed to
CORNER MAIN & BRIDGE STS
meting it his
Zead.quaxiers
FOR E CHOICE GROCERIES.
CASII PAID FOR . •
BuTTEic EGGS, &c
GOODS SOLD AT THE
LOWEST LIVING RATES ,
JAMES McCABE
Toviiinda, April 29, 189911
THE OLD MARBLES YARD
• .. --. , . .
.• STILL. IN OPERATION. - ' .•
. ,
The undersigned having, purchased they MAR
BLE YARD of. the late GEORGE McCABE, de.
sires to inform the public that having employed
experienced men, he is prepared to do all kinds of
work in the line of .
• - -..
... . .
. .
MONITMENTa L ,
.. • ..
- HEAD - STONES, .
• . , MANTLES and.
•. •
, • - . •
.SHELVES,
•
_ . .
An the, very best manner and at lowest rates.
-,"
Persons deidfing anything In the Marble line are
Invited to.call and examine work, and save agents'
commission ;
.42 •- • .
• • ' ' . - JAMES McCABE. .
...,Towanda, , Pa., Nov. 18. 1878. .
.241 f ,
ME-AT MARKET.
•
E. 0: RUNDELL, •
Would respectfullyannounce that be is cantlnulng
the Market business at the old stand of Mullett k
Mundell, and wilfat all times keep's full supply Of
FRESH
•
OYSTERS
Constantly on - band. Country dealers supplled.at
city rates.
FRESH & SALT MEATS,
GARDEN VEGETABLES,
FRUITS, ate.
air All bade delivered Free of Charge
Towanda, Pa. Nov, 27, 1879.
MEAT MARKET!
MYER .at DEVOE
Located In
BELDLEILOPB BLOCK, BRIDGE STBEET,
Keep on hand,
-
FRESH AND SALT MEATS,
DRIED BEEF,.FISH, POULTRY,
GARDEN VEGETABLES AND BERRIES IN
THEM SEASON, Ac.
B' ♦tl goods delloOred free of obliffe
Tantsughl, Pa., Nay mom • )
, . . ~ • .
- ' ' f a: Reporkir .
,_. ' - ' •
.-. .' - It is well known - that : hot weather hi •Inga , Meknes
,and bat the
'•,` greatest catile teismarjr.to prevent I lismiders' even on the part of
thine most healthy. - What thereit in. the beet that should atusq
Alec* cannot Oextfianly be known,Anti cholera, dyaantery,ldebilltyp
lassitude, vertigo and rilariy other solid= and dengerous `maladies
come every seas on ' and cause great. suffering and - thousands !of
..
deathee. Few people - go throtigh the;'_surenter. without _ unpleasant, -
symptoms. The month , beenmes drr and Parched, the tongue - fur s
• red 'with white, the pulse irregular, the head feverish;' :the body
cramped and the limbs awoihni and. tired. Ladiee' especially, with
. their n atural delicacy and tendeway to female troubles, find tti.hot
weatheralmost unbearable ; while little. Children ; are_ dying . very
: day from exhaustion and balance Parents neglect precantion and ,
. '., care. A prominent and well• known physician of New-York asserts
~. as his positive belief that. morelh 'ar.. thrptourtha of all so:failed
.Summer complaints arise. from disorderrd secretions, - nd that these
, secretionary organs , which, by beingi i ont of order cause eo much
i -
trouble, are the kidneys and liter. The brain controls the life, but
the lower part of the belly r 1413 the health.,
There is one, and'curb one known vegetable that will absolutely
~.- regulate and control the gidneys and - Liver at all times tad' thus.
. • prevent the many darigere.of the Summer. That, vegetable (a West
India leaf,) is wed as the basis'nf Warner's iittfolicidney and Liver
Cure., It is pure, pleasant to the tdste and absolutelx t rrtain - in its
- restate. •• It keeps those who intelligently use it , lid ..flerfect health,
. ' aid cures thoie whose secretions are deranged. •For all_ urinary
complaints of either sex it is infillible. For all billions troubesi it
: . .is ce in. For the hot season it is invaluable and every perion of .
care d intelligence should not fail to keep Wainer's Safe kidney
,
- an gt i iver Cure near at bend, and use it upod the approach 'of the
. slightest symptoms. It dray save your life or that of sours other
friend ;it will certainly prevenOwich suffering. It i r s 'l'4 sale by
druggists in all perti of the world ; no careful and taki . no . other.
"A word to theiWise is stkillciiiii.'"'
BRIDGE 'STREET
FURNITURE STORE.
TWO STOR
Having doubled our tic
piing two stores, 'we are
larger stock Chan ever
prices.
FITRN
CHEAP
UNDER TAKING,
We guarantee satisfaction. We are prepared todo
anything In that line on 'short notice, and are de
termined toplease.
Towanda, May let, 1879
"gaiscetrantous‘.
-4;
A. BEVERLY SNITI4
BOOKBINDER AND DEALER
IN SCROLL SAW GOODS.
MAGAZINES Maud neatly and promptly.
BLANK BOOKS bound • order and warranted
. ~ , ,;AMATEC,ES 'SUPPLIES -
This departno-nt of in • business is Teri coin
piste., A nil line of .
WOODS, SAW :LOCKS,
CLOCK MO EMENTS, &c.,
Constantly on hand, and for-sale at lower prices
than el ' here.
sir
$1.3 W )ItTH ODESIGNS FREE 'FOR
91600. Send tor rice lists
Fontlry -& Machine Shops,
BEST CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
SHINGLE •MIMS
.ParueWs Improved Feed Cutter,
StroUd's Ke ystone Fire S;liriniter,
Gris*old's Boss Water Wheels,
Ward's Patent Buckwheat. Cleaner,
&c., &c., &c.
Made to order. Repairing of ; all kinds done on
abort notice. - Satisfaction guaranteed. AIMS
•
manufacturers of and dealers in
•
•
JOHNSON'S- PATENT
Polisinng and Fluteg DOUR
The beet in the world. Agewanted.
Tow Ands, Aprllls, 1680.
E. D. RIINDELL
L. B. POWELL,
CHICKERING PIANOS, •• • •
STEINWAY PIANOS
• And
MASON'• v &
HAMLIN ORGANS
Also instruments of other inakers
lamb Handsome WIGAN.' for IMO and
upwards. •
New Square ewe frPeilsbe Pianos $l3O
and upwards.
•
A large :stxk of Immune anversic
INTIM • DsVplr.
itch Sept. 23 , MO.
u:uituu.
S ONE
1'
Utley this' year by &en
prepared to offer youra
. • fore, and id reduced
We are
=3l
=
Of all kinds as
If not
CHEAPER
Than the
En
erzczAvilr),
yourself
Call and see for o
I N. P. HICKS.
• , REPQBTER BUILDING,
4.29.80; TOWANI* PA, P: 0, Box 1512.
CHAS. JOHNSON & CO.'S
TOWANDA, PENN'A.
We claim to make the
In the market.
MI
=I
ENGINES AND BOILERS
CHAS: JOHNSON k•CO.
SCRANTON PA.,
k General Agent for the
L. B. POWELL.
AuTniture ,
IZOST',B SONS' ,
• WII LE4ALZ AN -RETAIL
FURNITURE!
We are nowprepared for the SPRING TRADE
with a full Rao of •
• , . ,
NEW ANDDESIRABLE GOODS
' OP TIM
LATEST STYLES, AND LOWEST
PRICES
which we invite the ;outdid to cip and examine.
, .
. ;
: i ;" . ' . 1, t •
I : , Our assortment of
P i •
PAR OR StIITS, lI , T RAW SILK,
TERRIS, PLIi r ,SII AND •
KAIRCLOTH,
livery rge, and our prices as low as the lowest.
r J
' We have a 'full line of
HAMBER SUITS IN A
WALNIIT AND SOFT WOOD,
which we are selling at a very , low price. - A full
lloe of
SPRING BEDS,. M-AIRASSES
AND PILLOW
UNDERTAKING.
In ibis department we ilwaya have the beet goods
tho market, and are co tinually adding
NEW. STYLES
with all the
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS,
while our prices era the -lowest.
'J. 0. FROST'S SONS'. '
I Towanda,• April 9, 1879.
.
GoLT , G .w re e a n t chance
a ce to rs m o ee in mo e n v :y ry .
1 / • tewn to take subscriptions for
;the largest, cheapest and >best Ilitultrited family
publication in the world. Any ono can! become' a
successful agent. • Six elegant works ofi art given
si r
free to subserlhera. -The price is low fiat almost
Overlbody subscribes. One 'gen reports , aking
120 subscribers in a day. A lad agent reports
o:taking over ir.oo clear profit in.ten days.l All who
engage make money fast. You can devote all your
time to thebusiness, or only' your pari time; Yon
'eed not be away from home over night. You Ihln
deltas well as others. • Full directions and terms
free.' If you want profitable work send us your
address at once. It oasts nothing to try the busi
ness. No One who engages fails to make great pay:,
Address GEORGE STINON A C 0.., - Portland,
Maine:Julyl'Bo.
. .
N PANT FIR/M.
• , ,
DAVMOIr & .BRO:,
No. 4, Beld!man Block, Br!
•
CASH PAID 'FOIL FURS, HIDES,
TB, WOOL AND BEy.S.WAX.
Towatidit, Oct
30, 18794 yr.
GILMORE : 4;OO.;
[Established 1866,3
. .
= ,•
FENSEMS, INCREASE OF , NSIONS, •
- 1
and all other classes qt claims I'o -Soldiers and t
Soldiers' Helm prosee ted.
Address with stamp.l. ' • 1 '
• GILMOILE & CO., • -
Washineton, D. C.
•
LIST OF LEpAI ? .BLANKS
•
•
Printed and kept on Rale at the REPORTER Orrice
. at whdledale or retail. •
Deed. . ,
Mortgage.
Bond.. , . •
( ..
Treasurer's Bond. .
• Collector's Bond.. ' .' • . •
tease. x
®Complaint. . . -
• Commitments, 9 .
• Warrant. • - •
' 1 Constable's Return. , •
i . Articles of AgreteMellt, 2 forms.
Bond on Attachment.
. , Constable's Sales.
' • - - . Collector's Sales.
. •
Execution.
- • Subrrena.
"Petition for License. •
Bond for License.
Note Judgement.
Note Judgement Beal.
GET YOUR HAIR CUT
AND SHAVING, AT was
Wawa XEcotigie
SHAVING} PARLOR. a •
`sirw`eStudit° P leabe i). D.O. STEDGIDI , TrOP'T
Tqualula. lin" July 16,1879. .
QIISQUEHANNA 'COLLEGIATE
IN
sTITUTL—FaII Term of the 27th year be
gin MONDAY, AUGUST 220. 1A*. Expenses for
beard,Aultion and furnished room, from 1172 to
1160 per year. For catalogue or further pardon.
fare address the Principal,
_.
EDWIN E. QUINLAN, A. Td.
Towist.ds, 4 .Tap. 15, 1880. 771
•
6 6 sWeek your own town.
No risk .. Bader, it you
4 1 0 at which persons of either
greet pay all tke time they wash.
stirs to 11,,NARTLIITT CO" P.
Malarial t lOlS(M lll
The led:wipe 0 of Asetse ad slekUsse &SAW
time of the yeas iihas-Its engin fn•d:dbnsdered
LlSes mbleh. fru &deed In thne,lssat salter
le&an 4iretehed 1 duds *Mame. Alehtle.
neins
m wrttlek - fro ;death Auteiteis says: '. 44 1- Use
used your gum *. Ltser,ltegatsusr with good
idlest, both se a pteveutttO and -cure for Ushtlid
/ever* ott the pithuuts ot'ran'aus.'s . - •. •
, ~ , • - _
f
LIVERvRE
- - A Pt rel Teo
41Eirect.
DIAL A 111018 ,FEV
•
LOW fLICOM
•
, AIENTAT.
ale IfEA
• CONS
B!.1
It lora feel. drintsy, r ebilitated. have frequeut
he rharhes, mo lti last Jacily, poor appetite, vied
tiAllirm eiwted, Iyair are .o%ring from torpid liter
if -"Aliunisti "'", and 'railing will cure youpto
iipeodtly aue spent as to take 7
.2 '"lfilltlMON ToIV : R REGULATOR.
e i m
It is given with r i t sste • , and the happiest results
t..the most delicat Infant It takes the place of
cutelne and bitie of every kind. It is the cheap
ert, purest andihest family medicine In the werld.
111. F.,11,M it, CO., PIIIII4.DELPHIA.
1
I SOLD 'lllr ALL DRUGGISTS. -
A SURE cuiwi
For. Di rhoea, Dysentery,
• - Cramps,-Chalerei
• 'And all those Nominees Troublei ss of the
toinach and &ri s sole '
. so PREiILtNT Alr THIS 5EA130944
r known to the Medial Poo
, fession has been In use so long and wltb.
snick unlfons4 satlifitteury TIMMS Ma
PER
VECETABLE -
PAIN KILLER
It has beet used with inch wonaertni
success hit ell . pasts of the world in the
treatment of these' difficulties, that It
has come to•bWeausideied • -
-. AN' UNFAILINC CURE .
!or All Summer Complaints, . •
.1
• and sich it reallils when taken in time
• and *cording to the very plain &roc:-
lions &closing each bottle. •
In such diseases. the attack Is nsnafty '
• sudden and frequently very acnt4; but
with a safe remedy at band for imme-
Mate 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 infrequently occasions ava st amount
- , of needless su ff ering, aniistometimes -
costs ntife. ,
A timely dinkier Pain Hiller will ainaost
turarlablyre both , and with them the
attendant actor's fee.
, It, has fitot&the test of forty years' Con
- stant use In all countries and climates,
and is perfectly safe In any person's
hands. r
It is: reto mendt by Physicians.
Nurses' in Pilo pitals, nd persons of all
classes anti 1 fessieni Who hain hail
opportaulti f observizi g the wonderful
results whi,pla have always foftowed its
I
hare prt.. , ,r4x. Perrr Darla' Pain Killer ran.
^, nicely in B' °wet CK'n Plaint (particularly farkliildren),
iTat lc, in my op mtntienLgleierferdottr47
ptcpacat an
3
, nuNT.T.Vi. M. 15:
No family-can afford to bo.withoilt . xau
fri t-brillivi it within tho rt.....-ch alt.
The tine of one trot t‘e gill qt.; further
you of it:4 merjtu than columns, of
T.r7 it nll,l k ti til.ll,.Derrr
.Prlce .23c.
c.oit obtzin it at Ur y
• * DAVIS & no:4
CRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
TRADE MARK. . The Gat TRADE, m_RIC
ro .
, 0 - - ,-- • ENG LIS - 11 1 .
- 4 — • .
Remedy, .: I • ' - -
. . Will promptly &• 1
radically cure . .
,
-,, e._ any & every case . . _
_ • ilt -1' of NervousDebll- ~
-• ' k 1 Ity & Weakness„ r .
•:-• 7,1, .. .. result of lulls-' .. . •
~.•'''' ... t . cretion.excess or -..%,,_-.,--_,..
MI , CK° Taking . overwork -of ther After Takm ,
• 1 • 1
brats & nervous
system ; is perfectly harmless. acts like magle. and
has been; etteusively meal, for 4wer thirty years
with great success. Sir! F ull , particulars in our
parnOlet,tvbich we desire to send free by mall to
every
in M
e. 114- The Spec* Medicine is sold by,
ali'd gglsts as *1 per package. o r x packages roil
15, Or 111 be sent 'free by uall. on raccipt of the
money by addresstng ,
. : TIIE GRAY . lEDICIVE CO.. •
No. 3 Mechanics' lilt .14. fiv,rn.,,rr: M Wu.
• 111 Z,.. t 4l =dd in Towanda 1.9 C. T. ii lit UV. and by
drtigglsts everywheir. Johitston.•,.lt4,llv . ay & Co..
wbolesaleagents,. ptilla.. -1 r April if., 1579-yl.:::
, . ..
`tscettancosto.
Agricultual. Machinery
R. M. Welles, TOwwida,-Pa2.
IMPR9yED FARMING 1511 3 -LE
MENTS AND .).ficTEINEIEtr.
WIRAD TRUE CI4ILLED:PLiOW3,
" Gale Chilled Plows, I •
• Bast Reversible Plowit, •
Adete and Enterprise Churn Powers,
Corn•Shellers, FarmAVagons,
Platform.Wegons, Buggies ' , .t
' Feed Cutters, Grain!Drille,
ACME . PITLVE ' DICING 111111307 AND CLOD
CBITSILCD,
Bullard's Hay Tedders, Leader,atid Gale
Wheel Hakes, . toropk Ins County Improved
. • 'Cultivators, Vowing Machines,
geapers, Jiow Sulkys,
Sprout's May Elevators and Plaipoion
Liquid Paipts; mied ready for the
brash. or best brands; X_ STAR RYDRAULIC
CEMENT. Ac., &c. Call and see my stock or send
tor circulars - and prices. Office In C, Y. Welles ,
09-Cent Store. Warehouse directly In rear et same
to the alley. , - R. M. WELLES.
•.
_ a
.- '1 ' Geo. L. Ross _
,
c '
Of . e Third Ward Stpre, has opened a large and
wove lent, Bbpre 'ln the brick bleak, first Ward,
opposeke
t !tuPhrey Urethras do Tracy's Boot and
Shoe F . 3r: and has Wed It with . ....,
. .
A LROE STOCK , OF .
, -
. . ,
• ;
C \ HOICE GRO CERIES. . .
Which be has pu
and solicits the
public, sad respect
By. anybody." His Thi s
kept stocked with Acct- c 1
as low as the lowest:
!Towanda, January 8,
GET: Y OUR
outfit free.
t • buiness
'NI CM Lake
for_parste,
NOM
OW - 11 1 •
• t _
'MATO%
ble• Medicine.
Specific. toe '
.RS;
LLNS.
ICE. C T 01'46;
RESTiESSN'ESS,
.10F
i.exTtos,. '
LtouslOses,
DYSPEPSIA,
NktISE/i, &c.
Wholesaln and Retaildealt;r In
Forks.,
TowaudL 24-4rch 11, 1880
t based In New Yorli for casb,
onddence and patronage of 0-
t ully announces that he
rd Ward Storeosill alto be
ass goods, and will sold
•
IS
OF AL KINDS,
BE UNDERBOLD
WILL NO
---JOB P R.I.IV'T ‘ I.fl ci
:,
- 2 DONE AT T E-• \
4' RAPPRTER " FT CE
I. , .
' j TraitsOlatititig , of Trees.
As the aeason is approachini for
the setting , of fruit trees, .1- have tak
en up my pen to record a little of au
old man's experience and observa
tion.
First the selection'of soil, 'and sit
'nation. If possible select:eloping
land, East Or South, Were the trees,
will be' protected from the cold north
west ,winds. If the ground is too
moist it should be underdrained,' for
the trees will not thrive if their roots
ace continually soaked in Water.. All
sandy plains should be discarded,
when hilly land can be. had. Bould-7
era will have no disadvantage if the
soil is deep and strong,,:for I. have
seen some as 'productive orchards on
land or this description as I ever'saw
in my life,._and the land suitable for
no other, purpose but grazing.. The
land should be well plowed and,
planted with some crop for one year ;
told if new land, or where there has
never been an Orchard before, it will
want but very little irony stable mi
nor .t ; a few bushels of wood-ashes
plaster and lime are all that wilt , 'be
necessary. • ;
Distance from thirty-five to fcirty
feet will be near enough. Holes need
not be over a foot deep, but four or
five feet broad; if. a hard-pan under:.
"Leath it should - be broken, for it will,
mice's pond of water under the tree ,
and be sure death to it. When set- :
ting the tree, raise a pyramid in the
Centre of the kole,' sloping gradually; ,
to the outer edge, high enough - to set i
on the heel , of the , tree at the depth
it stood in the nursery. Afterwards
remove all the wounded roots by cuti
ding; cut back one-half the top in ,
the crown and leave what laterals
that are not wounded. Set in' the . '
tree, spread out the lateral roots, put
ini tine earth and fill up level ; don't
tread down too hard• about the roots,
of the tree, for it will get fuli, hard
enough. I have found. lobse stones'
the p est mulch, for they ill prevent
the ree from blowing ou and keep
the greund.cool. - - '
i e
From my observation •thousands
of trees' are destroYed ! very year
through the ignorance and stupidity
of the planters in selecting the soil.
In no case would I water' a tree, for
I ha.ve.never watered one in .m3r life
and I , Nave set out thousands.
Situation of trees an varieties.
varieties.
Buy good trees and pay a good price
'for them; they are the cheapest in the
end. In no case Set a root r graft, for
they are worthless., If you can get
the tree's near home, it is as well to
do it, if not I think. it 'matters , but
little if ri te s oil and plaritinc , are all
.1
right, provided you get, go d deal ,-
ling stocks, not hide-bound things ;
but the planter must remember that
the best of trees will do ,nothing oil
pbOr,, uncongenial soil ; it will only..
be a vexation and loss - of 'time <and
Mon 4. ,
Varieties. The Baldwin stands
first as among apples in Nevi Eng
land. . I have bad n. hulidtdd- vane=
ties on my farms and only six" or
seven are , -wortli — the ground - they
stand on,, 'for making money; 'For
Itockingham County, N. H., I would
-
stet ten Baldwins to one Of any other
variety. I 'would begin With the Bed
Astrachan, Porter, ,' Gravenstein,
Pound Sweet' and Badwin. All these
have been 'successful with ine.--Gr
niantou:n Telegraph.
IThe Demand for Heavy Horse's
The Factory and Farm states a
fact. which'we hav4 observed to exist
in
[ his city for some time past, i. c;
f
an increase in the number of large
horses used on trucks and heavy bus
iness wagons. During- the past fif
teen years, the writer remarks there .
has been a great charge in die de
mand' for horses in this country.
Formerly nearly every one bred in
relation to speed and endurance.
Now a large proportion of farmers
breed with a view to increasing size
'and strength. This change [is nut
the result of caprice:~ There has been
a steady, increasing demand for
heavy horses. and la corresponding
falling offin the demand for light
ones. Fashion has bad little to do
in the matter. Heavy hares are
wanted I:iecause they supply an ex
isting•want. From present
.f,ppear
ances it will be - -many years; before,
the Bergey. of heavrlorses will equal
the demand. The country -is now
well supplied - with horses. At no
time in its history,, perhaps, ' were
there as many horses to a' given
number of inhabitants as at present.
Small worlr. horses 'are low; but
heavy draught horses continue to be
high.' ' [1
The importation ' of •Clydesdafe
and Percheron-Norman horses in
creases every year. The first that
were brought Over wOe 'regarded
, s
very uncertain ventures. • At present
they are of no doubtful value. The
importers 'of horses - from France and
Scotland have suffered none , of 'the
reverses of, the ;importers of short
horn cattle.'; With rate exceptions
they have beeonie rich.' From . pres-.
eatappearances i .
ent appearances we i;hall soon be
- sending Clydesdales td 'Scotland ni
England, aUd,Normans to Scot and,
and Belgiuni. The Value of al,ty
draught horkes was recognized ' the
Old World before it'weis in the New.
Now that their worth' is appreciated
here, all persons having teaming, to
do_•Seem 'anxious to procure them. ,-
• Large horses are less liable to in
juries from the swingirig of the poles
of wagons than small ones. Their
lrbries are firmer, end they are coin
m.only 'More hardy. Large horses
are more economical as 'respects har
ness, stall room, feed, arid work re
quired to take , care of them. s In all
the ' countries of Eaatern Europe
heavy librses have taken the place. of
light ones in general farming opera
tions. - That American farmers will
soon- generally employ heavy horses
',II field work seems certain.—Seien
,
ific :American, -
.
Feeding Trough for Poultry.
Feeding troughs for poultry;' pro
perly constructed, ought to be gener
ally substituted for the wasteful prac
tice of feeding from the ground. The
" reasons Why," are obvious. Where
there is a scramble for the. food that
is thrown helterlkelter the weak are
prevented by, the strong from getting
their share until the latter are satis- -
d and the food is trampled in the
dirt. It is no' advantage 'to fowls to;
eat sand ' , dirt or gravel mixed with
their fodd. The gravel and other in
digetitihie substances necessary to
the proper triturations of their food
in the gizzard can be given separate
and should be. A simple trough
;May be ramie, defended by slats
placed vertically or on a convenient
angle, with spaces sufficient for the
passage of the head, thus preventing
the t rampling and soiling of the food,
whiCh will not be wasted, as in the
case wher e at is . thrown carelessly on
the ground. •
Salt on Wheat.
~ • -
A, Seeding And ,eultiirating a new
whOit crap will soon be. In order, •
sugistions on this head are also in '
order.. The Indiana -Farmer ,says
that an exPeritnent With.salt on Wheat
was made this year by James A. 31e-
Murry, of Boone County, in that
State. On, one tract he applied " re
fuse salt," Which he purchased, for
fifty cents per barrel, putting
.. it on
.at the rate of 1,000 iigunds 'to 'the •
sere on the tract ' ; on 'another, 250
poundii and the remainder of the
field, w hich contained better soil than
i
any oth r portion Silted, was left Un
touched All the , grain was sown on,
the sam day, and the plowing and
harrowi g was the same in each ease.
The res It was that the beads' ' 'from
the tracts not treated with salt were
shorter than the 'others. -The - heads
from the lands receivin g 500. and
1,000 potinds s of salt per acre were
from a half, to three-quarters of an
inch longer than those taken from
the c unsalted land, - and bad . three
grains td, the line,- while the other
generally had two, the foimer grains
also being•i heavier. The advantage
()f salt in soil is gills made apparent
to'an extent that each one may figure
out for himself.' - '
Autumn See!iing to Grass.
• It .is •:the :general custom to kteed
grass after . some grass crops, as wheat,
oats or barley; but when it . is desired
to get
.ft field into grass in the quickest
possible tiine,:this practice need not
ibe followed, says the 'American ~tq
Grassand clover seed
may be sown . ; this iiionth: with the
of success. This is, not
without its risk;- ...dry spell c inay
prevent .the seed. from germinating
-until the 'season ,og, growth is; Pretty .
• well passed, when drily a poor ‘e.atcl.i'r
will be obtairied.j 'A 'shelter io : the
young -.grass and 'clover plants - that
will protect them from the Aint.'siin,
and at;the Same time ISrevent the soil
from becoming too. dry ) is very de ! '
sirrible. For this.purpose no - crop is
.',.better :adapted than white , turnips,.
'which grows quickly, and •with their
broad leaves make, a protection' to
the grass seed and young plants;and
shade for the soil. For_the good Of
the .grafis it is not best to have the.
turnips very large, otherwiSe there
may lie danger from smothering; but.
.a fair yield Of turnips map be secured
with no , danger ,to the gra*. •The
turnips - should- br ' , tilled early, at
Which. lime .the 11 be. well
"started, .and will
,r;
cover
. the, ground
CoaN .MEAL Pt:
,Three pintis'of n ,
ifigcup of porn
cup of flour; Atm, 7 eggs ; one
cup. of white sugar; tvo tablespoon
fula ormeltedlutter; 'one.half pound
of 'raisins cut and seeded ; :one,- tea
.spoonful each - of salt and cipna.mori ;
three teaspoonfuls of baking . poWd et
'sifted with the flour. Scald the - milk
And Stir in the ; -then- add the .
sugar, ,beaten eggs,,buttei; spice and
fruit; well dredged with flower. When .
well unied.sift.in the flour- and, beat
fast fortwcrinintites. , • Bake in :itpt
tered cliA - in a well-heated oven.
will be: done ;in from forty-Ave •
min\,
uteS to' • an 6s3lrtr.; -Should it broWn
too . fasf, cover with paper. • Eat as'-`
so,on , as, done with -creamed- butter
and sugar... .
Ir is more hOnorable, and dignified
to be living indep&itipntly on.a farm,
miliing good buttet sand cheese i lid
raising abundant crops and fine stteli,.
than to sit in ;.I.ligh places and aid in
making bad laws. • .
4711.ANCE produced, in, the year end
ing September last, the enormou;
amount of over 800,000,000r.poUnds
of , beet-root sugar: There are
enanufactorieS of beet-toot •thwar iii
that country / and alLsuccessfur.-;
J. T. llANcliErr , of gm:ll:she,
writes :., If the cows.are rpilkeita
few days befOre they eQ_me in,•wfien
the udder becomes rpascgialily
do not think they -will! be troubled
with•milk fever. Such at . leastlias
been my experience."
Mosx of . the diseases of cattle are .
caused • by. wrong ' treatment—too
much feed. : at one time, to little - at an
other ; too rich.at one lithe, too poor
at another, etc. If all the - cattle and .
horses were fed, and watered, and
,usea properly, there . .would belittle
disetise. -
_ •
•To clear cistern Water, add..tWo
•
ounces . -powdered alum and -
onnees bora.x.to a twenty-barrel cis- ,
tern of. rain water thatis blackened
Or oily, and in a . few-Mars the sedi
ment will settle and.' the water be
claritied'and tit for Washing, and even
for Cooking . purposes...
• ,
TIIE lighicl yielding* of
,animals
are worth , more—goo 4 authorities
say one-sixth mo - re--pcitind forpotnd,
than the solidk.excrenientS, and :Ate
Saved with greater care by the 'best
European farmers. : and gardeners.
1 111 the leaks in the stable are not in
the roof, those,pfterk. in_ the floor are
quite as , objectionable; 'arid are-Ilic.
catise, of a great 'deal-of wake..
. -
• 1Y the north of , Holland the ; fauns '
are.nOt over a footabove the level of
the sei i i and some are lower. .The
land is: look,. spongy muck,
'"and as
'very rich. It is, stilxlivided. into small
parcels.by canals. There. are-thous
ands Of :windthills
.which are used to ;
pump water the time. Thedwell
ings are as neat as-they possibly , caii
be. They are Built in,small villages,
clustered closely together:, The roads
4re'paved; andnot a particle of dust
is ever seen.: They measure distances
by the hour, saying that from'plaee
to place it is ten hoursS walk,,fgur
hours:by boat,lor , twa , hours,by'ruil.
The houses are built as nicely as any
in ottycities, about fifty feet squaw,
with about eight feet between the
141 '
joists upon the fi t floor • all above
is used for store shay. On the side
are the stable ilOr the cattle, and'
they are model' of neatness: _The
floors are .all, p ved ' with stone or
leirick., -In tles tables where the ,
cattle are they, in, e butter, Ole( se,
clothe washing; iroVid baking
and the general househ work.: It
is not an uncommon thing to see
hundreds of -' cheeses there; they .
weigh about fdur piunds each. The
bedding is always clean, and lists a
good while. When the cattle are.put
into the stable they are put,there for
the season, and tied, ~with a rope to
the corner of the 'stall. The air there
is always chilly, and the cows are
blanketed in, summer, and of ,course
are warm in their stalls in:winter, for
fires are quite generally iept burning
in two stoves through the coldest of
the Season.. The calves donot'need
to be covered in summer, because
nature - has provided a very thick
Coating of hair for them, and is
-winter they are sheaivd.
He that•maketh haste to be riehis
not wise.
en up and
jntersets
TIT Fit UTT.
one heap
one even