Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, February 03, 1881, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    DRIFT'WOOD:
, • - • „ • .
Ic m .
aril years sad tag," is Ago
in &Ma'am Suiting street seer
•• To Pea= Omni, Attonseas as 4
Coutualloresa at TAW, St. Loale--franssa ;"1
babe opeoineof an imitation alp lately
got to lactate.
r "rAIN'T ao good mamma; from It in
the ash board, : ' was the hearties COll2-
mutt of s fonr`yearwldboy of Troy, lstini ,
York; when shown his newly-arrived
baby brother. '
A KENTUCKY teamster has a pair of
oxen for which be has refused '55,000.
They once belonged to t• ha:ll_4l4:er, and
always stop at a saloon, and won't move
till the Deir owner goes in fora drink.
He doesn't care fpr it, but has to get into
the habit to *make the team go.
OLEOMARGARMT. 3 probabl - y i doomed
to take aback seat in Michigan. A far•
mer of that State ha: been detected mak
ing his rolls of butter hollow, - filling , the
cavities with water, leaving the butter
where all would freeze solid, and thus
selling ice at the market pritie' of butter
per pound.
IN a well-known cafe of the arenue
taterder:l Linden, the fashionable thor
oughfare of Ilerliir, it is •requested in the
1 -
Politest terms in French and German that
gentlemen do not smoke - here, but for
inglibhman and Americans there is only
the gruff sign, " no smoking here."- Why
this." thnsness." ,
Sgstgnonv in British Columbia has
seen the Bohemian who substituted a dic-
tionary foi the centr al station Bible here,
and has gone him' several better. The
British Columbian put Gulliver's Travels
in the Bible cove; and the trick wasn't
found out till a Hebrew opened it to
swear on the orthodox place in .Dentera
rnny.
A TATTLE New England girls chews her
Sood fine because she is obliged to.- She
iwallowed a nickel the'other day, or rath
er didn't quite swallow it: Like the late
Mr.. Macbeth's ~arnen, it stuck in her
throat. She can easily swallow liquids
and small bits of solid food, , but large bits
turn the coin cross-wise and stop her
throat,
SOME judges are terribly slow. A Sara
toga lawyer thinks one of the New York
Supreme Court justices takes the-cake for
this. Last week be wrote the Judge this
note : "My Dear Sir : I argued.a case be
fore you in April, 1879. I wish you would'
decide - it in my favor. - If you will not
do' that, I wish you would decide it
against me ; and if you cannot do that,
please refer the case to some other judge
who will dispose of the matter."
IT was slightly destructive of the grav
ity of demeanor. which should belong to,
all participants in public; worship in a
church at Somerset, Ohio; the other even
ing,, for an intoxicated horseman to ride
'his horse down the aisle to the front of
pulpit and abuse the congregation, and
preacher. To further. enliven matters a
small:boy in the' ear part of- the church
held up a small dog by the hind legs ; for
about a minute. The adjournment was
sudden and unparliamentary.
'TA N Erie Railroad freight train conduc
tor suddenly discovered one evening ro
centlythat'his caboose at the rear end of
the train had become detached from the
car next to it, and that the train had gone
(In and left him behind. A. strong wind
was blowing in the right direction, and
the conductor made two brakemen go on
-.top the car with a quilt. They held it up
I as a sort of sail, and thus the caboose
" railed along pretty fast by fits and starts
for four or five miles before they met the
-- engine coming back for them.
A curious case of alleged dreaming
come trite-hits occurred at Youngstown,
Ohio. A`woman of that town married a
workman; a native of Russian Poland,
and soon•afterward dreamed that he had
left a wife and three children in Russian
Poland, and that the youngest child was
lying at the point of death. The dream
was so vivid that she -told a friend, but
didn't mention it to the' husband himself
• just then. But several days afterward
doting his absence She got a letter ad
dressed to him in the Polish language,
and took it to , a neighbor who was also a
Pule, and bad the latter open it. It show
ed that her dream was true the youngest
child ir.titrope being very ill indeed, and
the Entizipean wife begging him to send
:her eomimoney. The Ohio wife gave him
a regulai:' curtain lecture when he came
home.
ALL New England is laughing over the
t•elf-conceit Oa foreman in 'a Springfield
factory. A Visitor who saw him "doing
the heavy standing around," askel him
in what capacity he was employed there.
"My friend," remarked the foreman in a
tone of patronizing pity for the visitor's
ignorance, "lave you ever been in the
Errand - Central Depot at New York?" "I
•liave." "Then you have noticed a man
sittingin a little room very high up in
the building near the tower who governs
•the movements of all the trains. He does
:not seem to have anything to do, and of
ten 'sits with folded hands, and while he
is still nothing stirs below. But when he
gives the signal each train rolls out of the
depot, in accordance with a perfect sys
tem, which will not admit of the least
particle of confusion. The illustration
serves to show you my place ; but, in fact,
sir, I am "--and here he gave his fore
head a significant tap—" the brains of
this establishment" The best part of It
is that the old hands who had been there
twenty-five years heard about it. The
foreman has only been there a few weeks.
RETURNS of the remarkable things that
happened; or perhaps didn't happen, dm
- ing the great cold snap are still coming in
with an energy thit denotes an eager
public .demand therefor. A.. Kansas ice
dealer took the ice , off a creek emir his
L bowie by Sawing it into square blocks for
convenience in handling. The viather
was quite warmlor several days after the
• ice was taken off, and the water remained
•
opened. When It froze again,. saw mirks
exactly like those in the drat ice, laying
the whole off into perfect squares, were
plainly visible in the new ice. •Of coniiie,
where the ice .was taken off the water
.
markedisappeared. But some days later
- betook the ice off the same spot again,
and when it froze over for the third time,
the same Saw multi were again visible
upon the third coat of ice. Well, this
beats anything the oldest inhabitant of
Towan has to offer,: `and we are a
pretty al inhabitant ourselves. But the
Kansas City Journal, which first publish
ed the story, and ridiculed it, now pro.
fesses to believe - it implicitly from edit&
rial observation. It says:" A number of
_ persons have visited the spot within the
past few days, and Mr. Turner radially
Invites any one who has the curiosity to
r do the same to sail and be, oopyluded."
- - We liould like to, brother, bhp hlvplet
till the e by /
‘.._.
1;11;
!Übbst.,
ANL
DlEN:er=l:ll 0?
LYDIA. E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The Positive etlms
For all Female Coinplaints
preperation, as tts inane ricailles, collects of
Tecetable Properties that are tar:11..... tbt most 2.:1
kale invalid. Upon one L-tal tLe tncrtis' - of tklo Cc:3
Domed sitll be recornivd, as mita Is lanresraln , cr-d
sten ft/web continced, tri rane-elne circa. in re.
deed, aperscinent cure Is eft erted,c.i thou:c.c.:is t.
Wry. 02 ILCOVant Of /LI TZOTMI ttee.t.t, t a-dzy e
itettinetelect and pre bed by the berft •.7:,•5 la
the coostry.
It Ida, core entirely 11:3 •er tot f ~n7a f
of the tarns, I.cr.corrb=a, tr-,:gzlar
Menstruation, an OsnrituoTronll - o, lnttcrcinctlcri cod •
Ulceration, Flooding's, cal Diryl3,—.3r.cals th' ren:
bertnecrt spkorl ;cc:assess, ccd Is e•-. re.r.T.tce. to
the Mange of Life. 1tv. 4 .11 6,v:l,Tc ra
from the tat.-Wit,:t stage ot I".•_e
tendency to canocrons b="rthere i. cla...c:rc stry
nPneenY hi its cse. _
•In tact it b_cs , y.norcl to 1,3 I a -rrnt
est and best movAly t Lcs 1.••
ea. It p e rter.te. er
Sew Illiandsizor. Itrerlcrts C. 3.;
Semis all erasing for Ettrataszt.., CrteVL - 1
of the etonlach
It ccres racathl7.,
General Debi/Ur, Ektplc.9...nc, , , .tv..:4
restlon. Ittzt tcelln,7
issiztl, sod Lock.ttio:,
ltstz_tke. It ar;ilc.t.
Cet itt'ilarn..ony 'att . :at:La I..'r
temileffre.lem.
For riate9Com*hints c;.1,1:.r
tuassrpsed,
Lydia E. Pinkharn's '
irep.tea ••v,
Price 51.91. tor
!: •
t ors nka . , t:k,
T)..-ice,'f..l=, • - "
fre 7 l7 nnzwerz d:!
ramey LY:):‘ 7 4 r
imirr# $
andTosi:W.l:ts c
N. H. DOWNS
VEGETABLE BALCAMIC
!ELIXIR
Is a sure cure for Couglis, Colds,
Whooping-Cough, and all Lung
Diseases, when taken in season.
People die of consumption simp
ly because Of neglect, when the
timely use of this remedy would
have mired them at once.
.r iffy-one years of con
stant use proves the fad that no
cough remedy has stood the test
like Downs' I:l*xtr.
Price 25c . , 60c. awl sl.t) pc: Liale.
' For Sate Erer:..r.hem.
Dr. Baxter's Maidrake
- 32381T' EPM
Will cure Jaundice, Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaints, Indigestion,
and all diseases arising from Bil
iousness. Price 25 cts. per bottle.
Tor Sale ExerTallere.
lIESTLY & JOUNSON'S
ARNICA AND OIL
LINIMENT
For Man and - Beast.
The most perfect liniment ever
compounded. Price I:sc. and Soc.
Per sale ETerywtiere.
PE
IS A PUIIELY VEGETASLI, REMEDY
For INTERNAL sod EXTERNAL Use.
PAIN KlLLALbsclorrgneritao", r edrincjij.- 1 .
Gera tnelottinr. e . ieperi telly elle etre
in the mote inciperiencod hand..
PAIN KILLER in a 'lure cure felt Retro
Threat. Coughs, Chills.
Darrheen. Dysentery, it:ratios, Cholera,
0n..1 a/1 Dowel Complaints.
PAIN ISILLE in
mov..-AforiLi
Sick Ilea ache, a In the Back or Siite.
Ithenniatbasn and . entalgla.
FAIN KILLER ''.ngilii/3; l '5l,rDnEE - .' - '? 7 ,
Glut perm• . irrnt rchtf nll c.-.. cf
Untinos. Cuts, Sprain:, Severe Ilarns, , i . t . , ;
FAIN KILLER Vitiglco n itlVlTigitrauae;
:trnier. Planter.. Sr: Ho?, nrol I.:fact all ;
runtinic a medicine 0y. , ; tt hard, and iv,
internally or externally with certainty
ot . relieL
family cue ar,.^rd to St , c - ithont thin in.
rilut.'=y th 3 1:1 . 1 r;01 1.-rngv: 51
valbin tho tench of all, rust it V; I . r.:toually Lava
tnami ita crrtih
-
n.I all ur a....7atva at trio, C,Ca. cal la
tatt,
rvzatly DAVIS & SON, Provideneo.
.v prop r;etors•
RTER ,
FORT HE
BLOOD
NERVES
.% •
COMPLEXION
Cnro 'the - Heart, Rayon/mess,
Trcrohlizgs, Nerforia lletidschc, Learaorchiza,
Vold Rands and Fat, Pain in the Back, and
ollmr forms of Female Wealmese. They enrich
end improve the quality of the Blood, parity
cad brishtcrt the Cenuplezket, allay b' . )/Frons
In-ltation, and secure Refreshing Sleep. Jail
6s remedy needed by won= artmee pale, color.
EMS show the absence of Item in the Blood.
tcraember that Iron is one Of the conatihunts
ef - els Elood, and Ls the griat tonic.. The
Iron Pica are also valuable for rocs who are
troubled with Nervous Wes, :Sight Risetda,,
Ptiz; 50 cents per box. Sent byrnalL 1.11-
1 - -rz CARTER MEDICINE CO.,
23 Park Place, New York.
Ec.1.1 by Drtcs.ste everywhere.
sal. Is Toireads b 7 C. 7. WERT .
A- GENTS WANTED FOR OUR
popular New Hook. ITV_ INDUSTRIAL
TORT OP THE TTNITHIPETATES. Its Age
rioulcara, litanntaentreo. Illelugellanklmg, law
sum etc. Aleuts make no to WO pee week. sone
f oe *mew Terms
. !et IT UT BIM. Prawnma
Ca li •4•Vra 4 et. t . : ... .• _ ' - XIST. POrle
BA 4:411 mazair
(1321
A PELIGIWIIL ANODYNE
ExpieponArre
Throat acid Lunt*
. .
A sneleothe inessengerot relief to persons sulfating
from Cough .
Cold% Yana nn*.
Tightness slut Oppression of the Chts
Wheezing'. Whooping Cough. satin:it.;
- le and Consular',lra Cough.% anti
11.iarsepess, . either in Adults - . . 4
or Children. -
It speedily retuov.t3 that dilleultv of Breathing.
and Sense of Opprision which nightly deprive,
,the patient of .rest ; gives relief and corn- •
tort to those a llUeh nth the above . •
distressing 4, when neglected. -
rang 43 t431111/4i4tS. •
•
For aged people It Is estioe' WI soothing. .'rer chil
dren it is pleasant tb tare; no eight will refuse
It: but rather crave It. The , I.SAid 07'
1101:EY is put up in large bottles
hold
.
tog three-quarters of a Rita, 7.1 eta. -
pz.r bottle; I:we rampie bottler,
:3 cents per bottle.
Prepared by Whir;
Pa. For raze by T
Erect. Tow
CHANGED IS: KIND
. •
OTTAILSOX,
• . 1 THE UPHOLSTERER, -
Thou g ht of adrertitini with to. bet business has
Weikel' up !to Mace the Holidays. that be dimmed
Ks wind about adverttilim. All that be wanted
to say; was that if any one shrld send for bin! to
repatr,,or mare new `` l
E A.SY CHAIRS, SOFAS, DIVANS,
RECEPTION CHAIRS, CHURCH
CHAIRS LOUNGES.
MATTRESSES, PLATFOR . • -
ROCKERS,SLIP COVERS, SOFA.
PILLOW
(That arc made to fit any bed) or . .anYthlug , tti his
line,. they can Alepend *won getting Just what they
want. and that first•ciass, and;, charges reasonable,
• Doping to hear from you soon. I remain -
Yours Truly.
J.
.OTTARSON;
Upholsterer, Smith Side Itrlitge Street. Towaula,
Pa., over :dyer 16 - Devoe'it Market.
To`wanda. Pa., January tStli,, ISM.Grao. ,
EWEN
BIE=i3IM!!
1I
ASS E.T.:
SURPLUS
All .policies I .tiCONT 14* TABLE after Mr
.1114ear1y,65,000,000 paid to:Polley-hotd
• '-_ et** In lii79:
LER
Prepared EMvilly for Diseaies of the
net : Druggist.'Wilkesalarre.
, EWER it tiON..DON.II.iIa
• Pew:a. . Jan.= 1 .
()lir of !boss NICE, EASY,
DIAMOND ELASTIC SPRING
BEDS,
Tlill
•
EfilliTIBLE LIFE ASSULANCE SOCIETY
1 4.))* It r. tr:S. , NEW YORIAITY. •
PERFECT SECURITY.
Mari
-
NOT A 'C roast CONTEST ED.
Ins.nranve:in the3EQUITAII4E on the
TONTINE SAVINGS: FUND 'PLAN,
Combines the advantages of
ORINIVkRYLLIFE WITH ENDOW.*
togwr ASSURANCE, •
Securing a ,I,i;VVltatqa investment. with positfoe
protelloa to your family.
For full Trartieuirs of TONTINX., and all other
forms of policy Issued by this Soeteiy, apply to
JOHN Ir. STItYKIca, Agent..
At Vint National flank, lowanda, Pa.
Coo. itsnager, 120, Broadw N . . Y. '
Nur. 1 1850.
MI
STEVENS & LONG
' General Dealers in
GROCERIES, yE.ovisiaNs,
=I
And
iCOUNTRY - PRODITCE,r
HAVE REMOVED
TO THEIR NEW STORE:d
CORNER - OF MAIN &TINE-Sts.
• •
(The - old stand of Fox, Stevens a Mercur.)
They invite attention to their complete assortment
and very large stock or Choice `ew GoOda: -
. which they hate always on hand..
ESPECIAL ATTENTION OWEN -TO THE
PRODUCE TRADE,
Anq Cash paid for desirable kinds.
MEI
U. J. LONG GEO STEVINS
Towanda, Apri 1' 1879.
SPRING AND SUMMER 180.
L. ROSENBAUM & SONS.
201 EAST.WATER STREET,
Dealer', in
•• •
DRY AND .FANCY GOODS,
ALSO •--,
JOEBERS OF MILLINERY.
-
The
LARGF,ST, BEST, AND CHEAPEST
Assortment :Of
NiLLiNriity
In the Southern Tier.
-tirl4pecisl Inducements and Prima toMilllners.-
A.call le respectfully solicited. ,
L. ROSENBAUM' & SONS.,
201 EAST WATER STREET, -
Rathbun House Block.
111"-y,
GOLD Ag a a Chan ce
prnomnike MoneY.
every
towa 36 take subscriptions for
the largest, cheapest-and best Illustrated family
publication In the world.: Any one can become a
ancerastarigent. ' lily elegant works of art given
free to subscribers. The price Is's6 low tbat almost
everybody subscribes: One agent reports tatting,
1M subscribers to a day. A lady agent reports
making over MO clear profit In pen days. All who
engage make money fast. You lean devote all your
time to the business. or only your spare time. Ton
need not be.away from home over night. You can
do It as well its others. Tall directions and terms
free. If .you want profitable work send us your
address at ones. It tostrehothingto try the Wid
nes& No one who engages falls to tante great
Wa
Mares* GEOIIOII. STLIISON di CO. *3 P
• rne. • 0111111.
Wes. Itt oeillt bee.
66 ; e f ttiVoe lit i za ta r" : 1 i t elns i erer "able"
peat 3070 the time theyroot* far mu&
Writ IST l .!4klrtfrf k "
• '
ME
LREllfili tUdagir - ,
pm*" lorro* - 440 0 404_
miming„ttat rimer .2i•,.;tiaq• 1 4;4.,
JUNZ •
pr--7rri
.1519,1 71 . .-3,1 , 0„.r0 ..81301214
. .
r.94.1s 91';:;..4..at.t ' . • .r.5.5999.490...at -
1:43c1 =kl i ..... 1 I laittlik!s".o1 1 '1 Oa ...la 984 - 40 4 1
-2.4041r1 :—.l 9%0 ,: mitium.. 11491': .; ti
c r o 4111 00 = ---
44417 zre .... ....I.l3belleatar. 110 Tio,4 , .. -
s Isis :Ai ....; ...,:.,:::Lionsi., 340 Sato 9117..
1
. ,c, st 9 sal ...al ......099ers.. 741 4051 it: . ,
' 83511141i---•-!:..'..4..ith5ca.:., SOS ; a via.4ol;:, '
Aa r , s 031....1 .... ...1311arra..1 8 23r.•...11431....
9 e 0•1050 . I •• i...0ireg0..., 330: .... 4 Id, . _ •
9 1411 25 I VII a iii i ...Elatlrs ..1 5113 . 233416iiii0
9 4S t : 0 50_13, 4 15,..:Waser4 . i 4451130 A 35 1 310 •
101012 154 gas{ 429;....4714....! 4491 *A 2 3 ;113$ !
1 truil2 29, 9 401 430...Athen5...1 433.11311103133 '•
....1....1 9 431 ....i.: .;311119... i .... - inal....filia
t .
... . 4 Sei , —.Ulster. .1. .:`311214 43'1118
11102 37113151 iii : .44m4vai.. iEccuo:j4.43, i ucs ...
...„,....;to 231 313 Wysantltit ..f.1015 , .....i1052
....J....J0 331 ...; .StaliStirae.i .. - ..,1035..... 1 1843
...;....,19 4p szt Iturreettel4l ...',1027i....118 , 33
....i.... - 11932; .... rartatowlii -..:.;1017 , .... , ,1924.
...3 35111 451 8 33,.Wralissing I ..A1305,4 97;1012 '
]1 493 Val 25 1 it 104 - Laceyrltle.! 203 345;3 49i tn -
t , ....:....:113(,1 3 gs:Skln*lr Eddy' i ... 9+ll. ..1 43
••• ....1 001 tr , 831; treshoppen , ....; 9244'341 1*
.-..-•...
2 ..11 811 630 31eboopsay$ ....I 9251. ..1 24 •,-
1125,11 1;1740, 73571attiall'ali 1 2.18. 8451'031 02
1 -.:L...i1 23 01 7 21).L1iBrar.81.t .....; ri a1.... i 1l 30.
, ,1..'..t 107 j 22 1i...•P5ne.... .1 -. 1-1251.. i's 117
05,5 03 143 3 4511,3111 innelll l'ii` 80 8,2 . • c iia ,
1 u',5.2c ,, , 220 , 1251 %Vitt-Barre, 103 , 7301 031 30
1
3151 NI 4 5011,901 3 1'et Chant 1 1105: —.3155,3 31
141;8 241 133 12./alientersa ~10 02 i ....11054',4 20
4 9018 asi gas 12 10 4tettlehera.T : ', Pao ....t104M4 tfl
- Is 20.0-00: 83 9 1125(p...Eri5tea...1 9 - 20 $ .. 110151 62,
4 52 1125; a gi 2 10irbitadlptlai 8 00. ......1,9 0012 15
805 11221, 1 35',..1ian York.l it 391 ..17 4011 04
A.Y. 4.11 , , P.X. r., .‘ll.l . I E'11t. 1 1 .. .X. , A X .A. al
No, 82 Icavfit Wyalusing - 411, 6:00 A.M.. ?rends.
town B:L4. itommerdeld 6:= Standing Stone 6:31,
Wpanking 6:40. Towanda 6:52: Ulster 708, Milan
7:16, A ibens 7:25, Sayre 7:40, Waverly 7:55, arriving
in Elmira at 8:50 A.
31 leaves Elmira at 5:20 P.M., NW veriy 6:13,
$39r4 6 : 30 , Athens 6ai, Milan 6:41. 1.11..ter 01.53,
Towanda 7:to. Wyrauldng 720. Standing Stone
7:20. ditronierfleta 707, Frenchtown 7:17, arriving
at Wyatt:sing 800 P. 31.
Trains 8 and 15 inn daily. Weeping ears cm trains
8 and 15 betwogin Niagara Palls and Philadelpttik
and between 2.yons and-New Yorkwitbout ehaars
Sleeidng ears on 3 and 6 between ,Bnifalo and
Wilicasalarre. Parlor ears on Trains 2 and trbe.
tween Niagara Falls and Philadelphia without,
change, and tiurough coach to and from Elehester
via Lyons. J 11. A. P &CEP%
1 Supt. P. & N. Y. It. R.
I Sayre, Pa., - June 21, 1880. • • 4,2
EMI
INSURANCE
FIRE, LIVE, AND ACCIDENT
Issued on the most ressonstde terms.
837,300,13 U
7.513,407
None Lug relate conapalqa represent 4
Losses adjusted and paid- here.
Towanda, Nov. IWWIS.
Igitr777l - "rrqli7iq
Has removed to •
CORNER MAIN it BRIDGE-STS
Zeadquarters
FOR CHOICE GROCERIES
GOODS SOLD AT THE
- LOWEST LIVING IATES
Towanda;AprlP29, 1800 Jl.
OL D .MARDLE YARD '
11 i
STILL. IN 'OPER AtIONJ
- The undeMlened having mirehased the MAE
-131,t, YARD.of the late GEOlalt IicCABE, de
sires to Inform the public - that haying employed
experienced men, he is prepared to do all kinda of
work in the line of
MONUMENTS,
tbe 4 very beat manner and at Lowest rates,
. Perseinl desiring anything
In the Marble line are
Invlted'to call and examlnework and save agents*
commission. . . .
. . Ji.MES . MeCASE.
, Towanda, Pa 4 ...16.Zav, IS. 11376. • 24tt , '
EL3IIIIA, N. Y.
Closing Out Sale
Ready-Made
CLOTHING!
" The following inducements offered
to CASH BUYERS for tho neat ,
SIXTY DAYS, at
Di. E. ROSENFIELD'S
Thicea
Unk ented and anapproached Con
taining the largest . sfock I ever owned at this
season of the year in, to crib at Inch prices
' as I can sarhave never been known
before. The following•
• _r • ,
- •
SPECIMENS OF PRICES : '
Fortner Wee&
....r2O "00
00 for
17 k9l 00
:4
20 00 15 50
1700 " 14 00
15 CO " r 50
15 00 ' 46 12 50
12.00 "900'
10 00 " t. 50
OVERCOATS-.
Fine Fur Beaver
•` Black and Brow.n
•• Bleterette
• " Worsted
Black and Finnan Bearar, ! • !
" eDlneDllla
Oo " 573
Slack. Seateh and Only aoo " .4 00.
, as ac •c o 611 300
Suits of eyery desaripUon at the Woe
rednetion In priene.-HATS. CAPS lad. PUS ,
Slolint6 ti6oDS..This la: beyond doubt the
GMEATEST .114121 C-DOWN ere, made in Cloth
ing. No one Jot of these goods will eina be dupil•
rated si these pdessood You will bI4I It is matterot gnat tk soar parr,* oleic ma in Ihe
notched time. .1 bees ere rag
adviseti •And Things Aot tern
EQUALI4T AS ITSEAP: •
• E. Rol4ErnEtip
s,•
rrul4., ft; lav 1554
, 7,);*7.: . , - ,-7'
'' '';'; ' .'.' 4 ^'.'' ', ' , = -: ' . : .1. L:
''''"';'-' ;:',.'' ~-::;:.,.rf'.:',.
.' 4.??'?:~.
zy• Tri.2l
'3usiuess garbs. • .
C. S. RUSSELL, Agent,
TOWANDA, PA.
POLICIES
rnstrog It bls
CASH PAID PO4.
BUTTER, EGGS, de.
JAMES McCABE.
HEAD STONES;
MANTLES . and
_pr_
In order to Ante room for neit
spring's trade 'a have REDUCED THE
eRICES ON OVERCOATS and WINTER
CLOTHING. •
ME
- 1111011panallelitik:'
. _ , , „
•
_ and Norm s.
39 __MOl csita/ V w ...
_Ast
Ace aid resterisbnot dmszootial by Ober makers. -
' Tear atm at &water& from ato 01 Mono
4-W7lllO
NICHOLS, BHEPARD at' 90.
Sante. Crook. Mithestark
FROST'S SUN S'
WIIDLESALE AND RETAIL
FURNITURE!
•
We aro now prepaind lor ca 6 PBING TRADE
with a full bite of - •
NEW AND: DESIRABLE GOODS
. Or TIC
LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST
Witch u 343 Invite the public to call and examine;
• - - , _
Oar 'madmen t or
PARLOR SUITS IN RAW SILK,
TERRIS, PLUSH AND
HAIRCLOTH, - • .
Is very large, and otmprlies as low as the icnresi.
CHAMBER SUITS IN , ASH.,
• WALNUT AND SOFT WOOD,
which we are selling at a very low trim A full
lino of
SPRlls.li BEDS, MATTRASSES
AND PILLOWS. • •
IJNDERTAKING
.
-In this department we always bare he Lest goods
In the tharket, and are continually witting
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS,
while our Prices are the lotreit.
• J. 0. FROST'S SONS'.
Toisnds, April 9,1879.
CHAS. 'JOHNSON & cvs
SHELVES
Foundry & 'Machine Shops
BEST CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
SHINGLE . 3IILLS-LATH MILLS
Parnell's Improved Feed * Cueter;
•
Strond's - Keystone.Fire Shri nker, .
Griswold'a - B4sa Water Wheels,
Ward's Patent Buckwheat Cleaner,
stc., &c.,
Made to order. Repairing of all kinds done on
abort notice. Etatisfaction guaranteed. Also•
- manufacturers of and dealers in 1
Polishing and fluting Irons
7- •
The beat the world. Agents wanted.
i • ,
Towanda, 1 5111.1115, 1880.
u.*.. -- xioitmLi,
CHICKERING PIANOS,'
STEINWAY PIANOS,
Ana
MASON A, HAMLIN ORGANS.
Also instruments of other makers.
1
' Lange Handsome ORGANS for $6O and
upwards.
New lignare and Lpright Pianos $l3O
and upward*:
41; • i
,
A. large:l4,a SHEPT MUSIC and MUSIC
BOOKS.
Scranton, Pa.. Sept. 29. ISO.
I/" O F LEGAL BLANKS
Printed and kept on sale at the Par Onran 0 rlf len
at wholesale or retail.
Deed. . -,
Mortisge.. •.
Bond. •
Treasurers Bond. .
Collectors Bond.
_. ;
Petition To License:
Bond for License.
Vote Judgement.
Not, iriatlgar. ,. ca4 Sept. 1--
•indture.
PRICES
We have a full line of
NEW ST I LES
with! all the
TOWANDA, PENN'A.
We claim to-,make the.
In the market.
ENOINES AND BOILERS
JOHNSON'S PATENT
CHAS. JOHNSON & co.
SCRANTON PA.,
Genera! A gentiror the
L. B. POWELL
=ll
Complaint.
Commltmetitik
Wurans.
CotAtibleiltettirn.
Adidas of A greoUient.2lorinf.
Bond on Attachtuen t.
Cotistable`s Solos..
Collectors S. alos‘ '
Execiition.
Sobpcons.
. .
1041151ThISMO1106.
BM
=NM
Scientists aim all admit that most Clisesana .are
canned by disordered Kidneys or Meer. and that It
these great organs are kept In a perfect condition.
health. will be the result. WANNER'S filkirlE ,
Ktoltrx • AND „LIVER CURE Is made'from
Simple Tropical Leaf 01' BANE VALUE.and less
POSITIVE remedy fortbe following trouble::
Pain in the Back, Saver° Headaches,
:Dizziness, - Bloating, Inflamed Eyes,
t,
A Tired Feeling, NI t Sweats, •
Psiiits in the Lower Pi oflbe Body,
Palpitation of the He Jaundice,
Gravel, Painful Urination, MaLs
,rlal-Fever, Fever and Ague,
_
And alldiamies Cause d byibo Kidneys, Liver or
Urinary ergisoakeing out of order.
It is a SAFE and cg irratx core for all remain
difficuities, such as
t ad
• -
- 7.
Leueorrhiea, Inflammation of the Womb,
• Vela gof the. Womb,
" . 1/leeratiOn of.the' Womb,
_ .
;
It will control and *Vale penstniatton, and le
30 excellent`ind- Wet etftay for temalcil•durlnt
pregnancy- -
As a Blood Partner SC to unerfoaled, for IC cures
tho organs that lialat the Wood. For
.
Boils, Carbuncle l s, SeroNta, White Swell
ing, Salt Bliegm, P 'EtWining by Ikler
, eury or any other Drag, it is
certain in every case.
Far Incontineace, Impotence, Paine - in
the Loins, and ail-.Sin;ilar OiseaseE, it
• is a safe, sure, and quick cure.
•~
It is the "Only known remedy that has cured
,Itrinnt's Disease.:
As a proof of the prriry and worth of this Great
Natural lternis.rly, read the folio slog
• ) CRENICAL . ANiLTSIS.• •
- 1 4 . A. LATTINORE. Ph. ii., L. L. I),Predeugor.
of Cheinisity the.trnivemitypilloetre ' ster, N.Y.,.
knowing the popularity and merit of WARNER'S
SAFE liION EY :AND L)1 En Crux, attera thorongh
Chemical furnished the following
statement: •
UN/WEr.BITV OF' ROCHESTER . ,
LAUORATORY,
TtOCIIESTEIt, 'N'. Y.. Jan 8, 188).
• Mr. WAttnnu has placed to my possession
Wan formula of the medieme manufactured and:'
sold by hint Wider the general designation. Of
WAIIN . E.R:d SAFE KIDNEY AND . LIVER,
'CURE. I pare inrestigated hit procesAes of man
ufacture, which are conducted rrith extreme rare
and accurkling to the hest methods. I hare also
taken from his fabor.dory samples of otlg the.mato
rials used In the preparation of this uiedicine, awl
ut on critical examination I find them, as well at
_the medicine Into which - they enter, to he entirely
- free, from - poisonous - or deleterious substancei.
L 4. A. LATTIMORE.
"thla remedy ; tibleh hai done such wol.dera, is
put up lu the LATEST SIZED BOTTLE of any
tnedlelno upon the Market. and le sold by , Drag
adyte and all dealers at 81.2 S per bottle: For
Dlabites , env:lre for WARNED'S SAFE. ifix•
ilkyrEs CURE. It ts'a FOSlTlVE'retnedy.
H. H. WARNER tr, CO, Rochester, N.Y
- •
•
A. BEVERLY_SMITII •
BOOKBINDER AND DEALER
, -• •
IN SCROLL SAW; GOODS.
•
MAGAZINES lxitind neatly arid promptly.
BLANK BOOKS bound to order and warranted.
• AMATECTIS': SUPPLIES .
This dcpattunnt of fey tinsiners lechery com•
plete. A full llrie of ~,
WQOPS, 54 . . W BLOCKS,
CLOCK MOVEMENTS, &c.,
Constantly on hand, and for Sale at !Owes prices
than elsenthe.m
Sir $1.33 WORTH OF DESIGNS 'FREE FOR
81.00. Send for price lists.
- - • ,• • •
- , - - REPORTER BUILDING.
, '
4.21 p. TotvANna. PA., P.O. Box 15V2.
GI L 0 R CO.,
_ .
rEatem.bed 288,.2 - • a /
PESSEWS, INCREASE OF PEI:ROI:8,
and all other classes or elahns for Soldiers and
`Soldiers' Heirs, prosecuted. • •
AddresS with s tamp.
GILMORE & CO.,
Washington, DI C.
sOutfit furnished free, with full In
structions for conducting the most
profitable Vastness that anyone can
engage In. The business Is so easy
to }earn, and our 112E,T110.101111are so' simple a
plain, that anyonetan make great profits from tht,
very start. Novae can fail who is willing to work'.
Women are as successful as men. Boys and girls
can earn large sums. ?dany have made aethe-bti.si
ness over otos hundred dollars in a single week.
Nothing like - It - ever known before. All who engage
are slirpidsed at the ease and rapidity rith which
they.aro able to make in. ney. You can engage In
this busifiess during your spare time at great profit.
You do not have to invest capital In it. Welake
all the risk. , Those who need ready Money should
write to us at once. „MI furnished free. Address
'runt & Co., Augusta, :Maine. ' Oct. 28.9
H, ti ourselies by making money
when a golden chance is offered,
tter:biiw &ya ke e pytery
froa t remri r wto
Always take, advantage of the good chances for
making money that are offered, generally become
wealthy, while thde who do not Improve .such
chances remain in poverty. We want many men.
women, boys and girls to work for us right in their
"own localities. The business will pay more titan
ten times ordinary wages. We - furnish an expen.,
sive outfit and hll that you need, free. No - one
who engages fails to make' money very rapidly.
You can devote your whOle time to the work, or
only your spare moments. Full Information and
all .that Is needed sent free. Address STINSON&
CO., Portland, Maine. • Oct. 2a, inn.
Aci-LE HOTEL,
E.
7. (SouTit SIDE rustic SQOata.) •
This web-known house has been thoroughly ren
novated and repaired throughout, and the proprie
tor is now prepared to otter Nit-class accommoda
tions to the publiN on the most reasonable terms,
JENNINGS.
Towlnda, Ea., Iday 2, 18713. . :
`fl NRY HOUSE - I .
OItNEItMAIN Es WASHINGTON STREETS
, FIRST WAILS), TowAma, PA.
Meals at all hours. Terms to sulfibe times. Lama
stable attached.
EllbSitY,Pnorairroie.
Towanda. July a. .MU.
MEAT MARKET!
BEIDLEMANS MOM; BEII>OE SiBEET,
MI
FRESH - AND SALT • MEATS,
DRIED BEEP, FISH, POULTRY,
GADDEN VIEGEVANLES AND MIMES IN
ter AU goods dellreft4 tree of chair.
Taw T 11.6 NAY, 3141119•
~,
,
MYER'S; DEVOE
tasted to
=I
Keep on band,
tttztit az4sow, ac.
............
:r-
MEI
EMI
- 7,
„as
dims num/
1144 am loseauguat
braitmaiwit_ =lkai
4b3"'" — l - CENN MOO 0000 wpm* !On
eitost m etheas =Alt
our
tiousweit.
keit; a•
sim = to
suasiipm,
ir• M* t. is
Simmondiver Poe gator
Mille* be OS, and, ataft UMW . 211 apt lOW,
rettimsd but ! esited. -
lleirler ll you ars 1 imgorlig with ftimepis or
Laililibiesse in any Wm; do not wait tiEd Urn
in bas taken* Taid-hOld ollve i rou. tot.ase 110
- later when the symptoms rst ibow them.
selves: .. It. has relieved - untold , sulhnliqr. ' SM.
MONS LIVER BEGULATOII ls net au
eirdaht, but a PURELT,VSOZTAIBL=
E if thatwM mire alien every th ing alas falls. It
is a far:ldeas family medicine. Dews not dlrennege
the system. ls no j violent drastic purge. bates.
Mire's own remedy. , The friend of everyone. and
will not disappoint you. A single trial will tett
vines you- that it Is the cheapest. purest and beat
Family Itedielne in the world. - - • •
ASK tbe recovered dyspeptic& Winos 'offerers;
, iirtires of fever sari seroe. the Ineiturta
fiatient bow they recanted their health, cheerful
epirkts sad good appettto—they will tell you by
taking SIMMONS LIVER IiEGULATOB.
ASS YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
• SIMMONfi,
•
Oilginal and Genuine prepared oily by
L H. giuir do 00., PHILADELPHIA.
sou) BY ALI. QUIIGGISTS.
' ' iirA LiS t
(- --.#1••-
- , 4' , '" ..
,
ri4 , 10 11 --- VEGETABLE. SICILIAN
gIiCIM ~
di
i c r . - '..1. 'Z''.. ' --.—...- - •
._.... :.----- ---77.7.-
t \
This - standard article is compoundeCsatttithe
greatest eare. f .b. ,
ItsOfteels 'are as wonderful and satisfactory u
ETC!._ -
k
. `
It restores ;fav_or faded hair to its Youthful
color.. • -,--
It removes all eruptions, itching and dandruff ;
and the scalp by its use becomes white and clean.
• By its tonic propesties it restores the Capiliery
glands to their normal rigor, preventing isalireese,
aed snaking the hair grow thick and rong.
Al asiressing nothing has been fou nd sWellectnal
or desirable.'
Dr. A.A. RATAN State Assayer of S4asiscaltu
sons. says of It : I codskter It 44he bed yrrepara - -
. .
tontor itslatended purposes. ,
BUCKIIiCHAM'S
FOB VIE
n
Thla elegant preparation may be relied on to
change 'lull? Colorer the heard_ from ;gray or any
other und - i'3*ableahade, totrown or Matt. at dia.
eretien. i
It s ea4finpplied, being in gier'prepara.
Lion. and quiekii , and elfeetuldly produces a per.
manila color which will neitner runner wadi eft.
AZ: rrsettmAll,./yF,,,
R. P. HALL A CO,; Nashua, N.H.
Sold by all Druggbo and desilers,in Mei Urine
gliscettaneous.
.r
ets ., 2 - a t,
. • • _ • •
A '
It is a conceded fact that
ra
J. K: BUSH
IS SELIiING
CLOTHING!
CHEAPER THAN-Ai ANY
OTHER - ESTABEISHMENT IN
• TOWANDA BOROUGH!
lISEI
HIS STOCK . 'COMPRISES .
EVERYTHINO IN THE plig
--OF
"en's;
Boy's,'. ouths'
'CLOTHING Y
AND GENTS'
Flll6aniud GOODS
OVERCOATS
LOWER - THAN E VE/i BEFORE
OFFERED - IN TIIIS MARKET.
J: S. BUSH;
STREET, TOWANDA
Ag4cultural Machinery !
R. M. Welles, Towanda, Pa.,
Wholeeale.and ;lets!! dealer In
IMPROVED FARMING IMPLE•
MENTS AND MIOHINERY.
WIRAD TRUE CHILLED:PLOWS,
Gale Chilled Plows,
r Best Reversible Plows,,
Adgato and Enterprise Churn Powers; ,
Corn Sheilers, Farm Wagons,
Platform Wagons, Buggies,
- Feed Cutters, Graineßrills,
Apt 117LVEMZINO. &MOW aiND CLOD
• .CatrUCCE4
13allard'i Hay Teddeni, Leader and dale
Wheel RAM • .Tomplans County ;Improved
- Cultivators, Slowing MsehlMl,
Reapers, Plow tioLtys,
Sprout'sHay tlevatoni and Harpoon
Liquid Paints, mixed ready for the •
limb: of berf brands. - XX STA* BYDRAITLIC
CEMENT. c:, he. Call and see my stock or send
for. elrenlars.and'ptiees. Olsce In - C. P. Welles'
99-Cent eitorm. Wareham direct In rear of same
in the alley.- - M. WELLZS.
.Towanda, March 11, Is6o.
EDWARD WILLIAMS,
.PRACTICAL PLpuiss & 048 Amnia.
rice of bulimia, a few doors north of Post.Ofiles.
numbing, l eas Itittlng;tspatring 'Pam* of all
klnds.earmiall kinds of dewing promptly, attended
to. MI wanting work In Ms Unn should giro him
Doe. 4. 1879.. •
I . lTl r Otia
: JOB PRII, I TIIY`O
bona et Motif Orlneg. oPrisite _tha
PPOPFIoOst. Owl§ 3 special
WEEMM
"`.fir: ,;:.-;a
t,:"Ahertif Malile;
. .
the ' lat
04 4 1 11 1 4 - _
imst,t fro* the niteulturat deportment
si:Wishingtoni':,deigestratis 'the
!het that farmers* Wain the De
=
bumming- the !uteri of
in'the coils of hatingit
an inuiediately - available fortniand
of supplementing the dellcisucrw*
Specific. -fertilise:BP We- think: IK4
tOO 9 and that fanners „are'becontug
better 'Suited in the .pinionsphy of
kstiliagion, and better
„able to adapt
their practice) to' the peculiarities of
their sod and their , resources in
Material for . fertilizialon, both by an
increase in the theoretical .or scien.
IN I
tide knowledge and iu the experience
gainn` the application of such
knowledge. Not all are thrill intelli
gent pt large within yet follow.such'
methods only as lutve been handed
down by their' fathers, and which
they have generally found ,to be sue
_masted, often without. Math regard
to the different circumstances of soil
and situation And yet: the average
practice of these practical men is es
sentially sound, and really, based on
reason and scientre.- And y " although
it is true that half the comities in
the United - States are cultivated
st
ost literally without the aid of any
fertilizers at all, mid a large portion
with the casual aid of a greenerop
turned over, or a little limo or plasz
ler or cotton, or a L"courPeneedf, • lot
or two, Or some trifling savink of
barnyard 'manure, still we cilanot
but think it' equally true that, the
rile..Mee of systematic fertilization is
notonlyina the increase, but Unit it
is accompanied with a better adapta
tion of means to ends, as ielf ss
greater economy in the choice'orma
terial.ll/
The manure of farm. animals is the
drain reliance for sustaining fertility.-
Indeed, show us the man in whose
barnyard is manufactured the great
est quantity of manure and we will
show you the best firmer. Commer
cial fertilizers are somewhat used in
the North, especially in Maine and
Massachlsette, *and, together wir
lime and plaster,' considerably used
in' the Middle States. 'The largest
portions, however; are used in the
South Atlantic States, from Mary
land to Georgie, inclusive, and at a
cost to each of•many millions of dol.
lays. But little fertilizing Matter is
applied 'to the' soil from Alabama
westward, with the jingle exception
of such cotton seed rui , is not wanted
for manufacturing into oil. In the
eastern - portion of the Ohio valley
-experiments are being tried with
commercial fertilizers by a few pro
gressive farmers, and the use of clo
ver and plaster considerably practic
ed by immigrants from Maryland and
Pennsylvania, and here we may stop.
The remainder has heretofore 'prac
ticed the draining of farm-yard gis--
nure into creeks and rivers, or in the
removal of barns to get rid of the ac-;
cumulations of the manure ' • o - r, if
the latter has riot been literally adopt
ed, the farms have not innicated
Much faith in the necessityof manur
ing. And yet the facts show that
even in the West lands have been
made to bear •an increased produc
tion of from twenty to thirty per
cent. by , a single case of green ma
nuring. Many examples . are given
of the renewal of apparently' room=
out land in those sections
liy simply
adopting a systematic course of ma
nuring. 'Fields that have been culti
vated exhaustively for twenty or
thirty years. have been restored to
Itheir original fertility, not by the use
of gusnos and .auperplinsphates. but
by utilizing the local resources Of
clover. In one case in Butler coun
ty, PennsylVinia, a section of thin
gravelly land t on which it was thought
that no one could make a decent liv-
ing, came into the possession of Ger
man immigrants• at nominal rates
They cleared off the brnah, plowed,
cultivated, turned under' green crops,
saved every fertilizing , material avail
able, never duplicated a crop in five
or six years' rotation, and that tract
is now like's garden, and from com
parative Worthlessness has advanced
to the value of $lOO per acre, andis
yearly becoming more 'productive.
The owners in some cases have raisei
and educated families, lived comfort
ably, ride in carriages and have mon
ey at interest. They have evidently
learned the necessity of increasing
the stort of -plant food in the soil,
and afford additional evidence' that
the practice of systematic fertilization
is on the increase. -
~ -
Forks.
_.--
.41Pint#044,1
UMla
- What an old Farmer Says.
'This is the advice of an ol d
, man
who has fitted the soil for forty-years.
I am an old man, upwards of three 1
score years, . which I have been a til
ler of the soil. I cannot say that I
am now, but I have been rich, bnt I '
have all I need; do not - owe a dollar,
have given my childrena good edo-:
cation, and when_l called away,
will leave them , enough . ; to • keep' the
wolf from the door. My expisience
has taught me that : -
I. One acre of land, 'Oren prepared
and well' cultivated, produces more
finux two which receive bnly the same
amount of labor as . onen
2. One cow, horse, mule, sheep or
hog, well fed, is more profitable than
two kept on the same amount neces.
nary to keep one.weil t
3. One acre of • clover s or. grass is
worth more than two of cotton where'
no grass or clover is raised.
4. No farmer who buys oati, corn,
or wheat, fodder- and hay, as a rule,
for ten years, can keep the sheriff
away from the door in the end.
5. The farmer who never''' . reads
the papers, sneers at bobk fanning
and improvement, always has a leaky
roof, poor stock, broken,dow,n fences,
and complains of. bad "iesson."
6. The farnier who is aboie - his
business and entrusts it to another
to manage, soon has no business to
attend to.
.
- 7. The farmer whose mbitnal•bev
erage is cold water, is healthier,
wealthier,: and wiser than he who
does not refdse to drink—Cathdlie.
Mulching Newly Set Trees.
The benefits of mulching for newly
set trees, whether fruiV or ornamen
tal treespr hedges, - cannot be over
estimated, especially for our change
able latitude. Our wet and cool
springs are almost invariably follow
ed by a severe summer drought, and,
unless in locations that ate naturally
quite moist, these periods of hot, dry
weather through the months of July
and August 'give - a severe trial— to
newly-set; trees. The rootlets that
are put-out as the tree begins, to get
settled in its new posiUott sustain
check from the severe drying through
of the soil which summer bring% and
the tree begins to lag, in consequence.
This is the cause of the failure of new
ly-set trees, fruit and other, and the
pump why they d 4 119 t gshl
tto:E r :l*JF them - througly the
iliiiAtilldsre::` , - - I '''• ,- -
-Airtistithittiiiisant "silt a ll ay so .
plied remedy for this_serious trouble
Is sivaithing; old, haying lately talk
tod_Witit many "farmers with special
/Onince to this point, we are satis;
lied itlitlin midis cause - . -of SI/MAK
:Irtib oung, orimmentmt
trees, :act eau sbrutA
and small fruits as mum* grapes,
strawterries;ldackberries, etc. Bev.
alai, Orchardists. whom _.we have re
centlrvisite4i and who mike a bu4i.
'woo -of taking este of their trees,
have informed mt that - I their sucets
depended almost wholly upon mulch.
lug. And agenilenuta who has one
of the healthiest and best kept arbor
tee- hedges *er- have ever seen—
I stiongi Co upset, Ind beautiful in fo
liage—tells as ise: • attributes his sue- •
eess with it when young, which gave
it its good start, wholly to toe fact
that it was mulched thoroughly for
two or three yeari until, the trees
themselves produced sufficient growth
to do their coin mulching, by afford.
ing ample shade.—N. E. Farmer.
INE
Any fanner who hatrleenaccuston
ad to mising apples and has been uni
formly successful, will doubtless say
thstif be expects to get 'good crops .
he treats the orchard as he does for
any crop—he manures it, and be finds
that a manure that will do for most
other crops will do for the crop Of
apples. It is the neglect to manure
orchards at all that causes them to
bear so poorly and the trees to look
in bad condition. There is nothing
better than wood ashes for orehafds,
if - we had the ashes; but nearly
everybody burns coal except in cer
tain ont-of-the-way • sections, and we
must therefori resort to something
else. Next to wood ashes there is
no other fertilizer better, than, barn
yard manure.,, A liberal -applicztion
of:this, if only once in three years,
with careful pruning and scraping of
the trees, and ferreting-out,the borers
and all other insects which lay con
cealed under 'the bark,' will soon
make a change in the Productivenefs
of the orchard. October and Novem
ber-are the best months to apply time
manure and to give"the trunks of the
trees a good scraping-off of o',d baik.
If the trunks were washed with While
oil soap, say one pound to -an ofdi
nary-sized bucket. of water, there
woudi not be many insects left e
after the' 'operation,Germanto)cit
Telegraph. •
Under the head, of "Dairy, Mai:-
-
:gement " the London_ Agricultural
Gazette places some extracts from D.
_ll. Milward's report to the Royril
Agricultural 'Society of. Ireland.
Amen..• them is the following: S
think it of much consequence to' th } e.
making of good cream butter that
.the milk should not he. allowed to -
turn sour before skimming, and
when ice is not used a must he
- guided by the temperature-of the air
as to the time it should - be_left; but,
even were it possible to do.so, I do ••
not advise that milk should be left
longer than thirty-six hours before
creaming, as by that time the greater ,
part of the cream, if not the whole,
- will have' risen. Although apparent
ly it may become thicker, it will in- -
crease in - qUantity in a very slight .
degree, as'none but the poorest glob
ules - will have been added to what
has been up; and by' - continued ex- _
poinre very ..imp6rtant 'chemical
changes will have commenced, which
it is advisable should not be allowed
until a futurc-stage: A considerable
demand for sweet cream butter has -
been developed of late. This_is made
- from cream of the very best' quality
and churned as soon as possible after ,
skimming; but, as the quantity is
small, the price must be higher to
Pay the farmers-as well as. the' sour
cream butter, and therefore 'it is not
likely to be required 'except as a fan
cy artiele, - - Sohr cream butter is, an .
article of prodae in which
liish far
mers. are mor0:-. interested, as they
nearly all mai* butter of that class.
I think that rituch depends on the
mode zadopted in the souring 'of
cream as to what the result shall be
in the quality of the butter.—Theme
Danes appear to regard this. as a
stage in the
.progress of very vital
consequence, and one on which the .
uniformity of qilality very. much de
pends. I (=not dp .better than re
fer to the souring systems described
in the article on ' 'Denmark, as giving
full instructions as to• what I. shall
recommend. When possible it ;will
always be.. found 'more satisfactory
and productive to churn the
cream every day when it has arrived
at the proper stage of fermentation
or souring, rather than to 'eve it to
be done'at longer intervals, when the
different lots of cream put into, a -
churning shill be of varying degrees -
of sourness. This cannot be'done in
small dairies, and it is one very ha-.
portant advantage - that arises in the
working of large ones. When it is
impossible' to churn every day_mueli
care will be required `as- is done in
Normandy, to keep back the sourhg
of the first loti of the cream, to -
the whole to
,a proper degree .I,c6,re • •
churhing. ; While souring cream im
partsa pleasant flavor to.butter that'
sweet cream butter is wanting in. it
. carried t too far it is likely to impart.
a Arcing-taste and to injure it in o;L
-er . -
PIUKLED • CAULIFLOWER. --.CileoFe
sncb are tiro; 'yet of their full
size; .cut away- all the leaves and
pare ; pull away the flowers
in bunchi.a; steep in brine twp day=,
then' drain then); wipe them dry and
put them in hot pickle, or merely in
fuse for three days threi: .ounces of
curry- powder in •every "quart of vine
,
TURIUSII ." PILLAt."--One Clip of
beef stock, 'one ;en p of tomato juice
strained, one cup of rice; boil then
together twenty minutes ; then add
half a cup of butter and boil tcn
minutes.
.it must beetled in, an in
ner kettle or stirred all the time. as
it bunts - easily; the- rice must be
whole when done, and itis to be, eat
, en whileit, Is very hot- or it is not
good.
COcoANuT,Puoorso.—Take halfka
pound' of desiccated cocoanut, and
two thick eliee's of bread; put them
to soak in a quart of milk for two or
three hems; then add an ounce of
butter, two - ounces of- sugar, the
yolks of four eggs, and a
fut . of salt, beat the whites to a stilt
froth add them to your pudding and
bake - in a hot. oven for three-quarters
'of an •hour. Serve hot.
EnrichinjOrchards.
Management of Cream.
Household Recipes.
Boma, TURKEY.—Prepare your
turkey as for roasting; put it in s
cloth and boil slowly ;if from eight_
to. nine Pounds an hour and a half.
Throw into the water a few cloves, a
-little black pepper,. sweet marjoram
and salt. It is to be. served witlC.
oysters. Skim the turkey wejl whito
Of It rill 49; bg-whitel
•