Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, February 17, 1881, Image 4
DRIFTWOOD. Gninsun—not the : clown, but an Itali an savant—has deviled an improvement in rain/ranges by which he can tell when it began to rain anti when it stopped• A Cons newspaper contains an adver tisernerit for a situation as coachman,, stating that the applicant is both courage ous and a good shot. Ireland seems to resemble Dakota in requiring -these qual ifications in•a good coachman. . A warm` needing no winding up is the latest Production of European art. It runs itself:, by 'electricity. An electric, magnet fixed inside the watch keeps the spring perpetually in a state of tension. the owner has but tf preserve the battery in proper working order, for which _ pur -1 ose one or two inspections in a year are enough. It is the work of a Copenhagen win ckmaker.- A. Di..,cal.nuEro government clerk last SepteMbq asked Chairman Jewel to send .him to Indiana to spot Democratic repeaters. fir. Jewell did so; 'giving him a cheek for, $lOO. The er4lerk,raised it to $l,OOO and4ook it to Barnum, said he had beeri hired by Jewell to take Iteimb lean repeaters to Indiana, and offlred - to turn the repeaters over to the Democrats for a consideration. Barnuni gave hitn a i:•2,001 cheek, 'wheieupon the youth de. ntroyed Jewell's cheek with Ins forgery _on it, cashed . Barnum's check, and skip. DrrEcrtv - Es will soon be able to carry a kit of photographic apparatus on - their shoulders, except when t!:ey are in dis guise; even then they can make up as bootblacks: The kit, invented by a phoT tographer named Bolas, containing gela tine plates already in position, and a lens that is alwaysin focus for any distance from twenty to thirty feet. It _may be dropped in ttie street whenever the owner sees a groultshe wants a picture of. When it touches the ground a bulb is squeezed and the exposure is made. A _Nnw. YORK engineer thinks the rack et of the elevated railroad: trains ,cen be turned to music by using the AIR= harp principle. Says he : "You know a train in running along - a track makes a vacuum- underubath it. Then the air •,. rushing in makes the rumbling noise you hear: Now, my idea is to turn that noise into music. ,You — may make a melodeon harP.of wires and hitch it on p.the front and rear of trains. . The 'toe" rushing through makesit . play. Excursion par ties would need no band. then. They • could ride up and down and have, all the Music they — want. • working at it. tou'll hear of it some day." A FEW days ago a letter was mailed in New Orleans, addressed as follows : "Swift as the train pursue your way, Stop not for flag nor banner, Until you reach Miss Sophie Stay, In Clinton, Louisiana,`• Ilati-roads and weather made this sweet s missive miscarry, anti ;when it 'was set _right apin,by the postmaster at Port Hudson, ho wrote on it : _ Go on :goon : Yott must not stay : Since mall facilities are great ; - Brut hen yon reach Miss Sophie May. . • Xou'll only be fire days too late." Probably the whole letter was Written in the same strain. But General Garfield has his eye on that Port Hudson postmas ter, who had better "beware the ides of 31a,reh." ~ ONE of the.best instances . of the value of keepin' your mouth shut on general principles occurred lately in the Kentucky Penitentiary. Sam Holmes was in for a murder, and his health beeame very bad. • Lucien Young, an ex-iictoolmate, exerted limself to get a pardon for Holmes, and the Governor granted it. Young visited Holmes iu the penitentiary, with the doc :— ument in his pocket, but said nothfiig about it, going into a letigthy talk about old times, etc. At last he said : "Sam, if you were turned loose arid fully par- . cloned, what would be the first thing you • would do?" The convict very quickly re sponded : . 4 ‘ I would go to Lancaster, and kill - Judge Owsley and another scoundrel who was a witifss against me." Young turned away without delivering the par don, said nothing more, and tore the pa per to pieee a when he got outside. Titt: real life counterpart of Tittlebat Titmouse, in Warren's novel of "Ten Thousand a Year," has been found in Washington. Tittlebat's hair was about the color of Central Jersey sand, and to dye it black he got some stuff that. made:it bright green one day and perfect ly white the next. The Washington vie tim of some such all:ged hair dye was a white-haired old clerk in the Post-office, Department. Ile had a formula accord- . Mete which be hid the liquid put up by a drug clerk, and in an hour his hair and beard were a beautiful black. lie .was de lighted.' The nest day he was delighted on the other sidelpf his face.' When he awoke and lookeki at his hair in the morn-• ing it had aleautiful carmine hue. He called on that drug clerk; ,and wanted to kill him fur playing a trick on him. The clerk sent Lim to a barber's shop, where he cared things with nitrate of silver. Then be used the hair-dye for re 4 ink, • and took the• bottle to. the department with him for every-day use. Other clerks liked the color of the ink,• and learning that the formula was taluable, he sold it to a New York ink Manufacturer for #2,- 00, for whom it has made fame and for . • tune. THE Chicago Inter-Omni has heard of a plan for:obviating the objections urged against tfieZundergiound cable system of running street, cars now used in San Fran cisco and extensively agitated in Chicago, where it is opposed on the ground that it cannot tern corners. It is proposed to build an elevated railroad track eighteen feet - above the street level and to run a truck on it. Suspended by metal railing from the truck, so as to be only a foot and a-half from the ground, is the passen ger car proper.. The colunins sustaining the track are to have cushion insulators and the track wheels to be 'on papier mache, so the running will be 'noiseless. The track is to be endless and so is the cable, running through a groove on the - s top of the truck. The groove can be tigh'tened or loosened at will by means of a cord running down into the car and con trolled by the engineer. If where thAn- ble has been released the truck- and car hould have too great a momentum, mid be inclined to run on, the engineer can apply a brake and stop the . revolution of the truck wheels, stopping the car in statitly. In turning the rounded 'corners at either end of the endless - track, the ca ble disconnects at the corner, and the car r can either be giien sufficient impetus be fore the disconnection to send it around the bend (to 'a point where it connects itself again), or can be turned by hand or cn a turntable. • _ - 'Noss. beings are fit only for solitude, who like nobody, i!lre like nobody, and are liked by nobody. Scnoooms rays that when . he vat mar bd he thought it was "holy bomils," but be spells it "wholly hoptis,"lt ' MRS: LYDIA E. MNKIIMA. inacomws OP LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S 431GETULE COMPOUND.- The Positive Cale • For all Female Complaints.. Vids preparation, as its raMmodenifies, consists of Vegetable Properties that arc banal= to the most del. teats InvalkL Vpon ono trial Uselncrits of this Coos pound will be recognised, as rdtlefis ltrunediale s and 'Units use to continued, in ninety-duo eases in a bun. trod, &permanent curets effectealas theorised' will tele tify. On account of its proven merits, It Is today re. ecanalended and prescribed by the beet physiefarm fa the country. - It will cure entirely the moist form of falling of the uterus, Leaconlare, Irregular am! painful : Neastrnation,llll Ovarian Troubles, Lallammation end trk.erstign, Flooding's, all Dirplacements and the cam sequent spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to the Change of Life. .It mill dissolve and expel tumors from the tallest!' on early stage of devclopasent. She tendency to mrveriais barns= there U checked very speedily by its use. . In fact It bias proved 'tb he . the ere* est and best smarily that has ever Icon dlscove ad.. it Perineatm every partioa of the r;= rem, end gives sew Uleand vigor. It removes raintillerr.nattletry, etroys all moving fpr stlasuLoate, Lad relieves vemirnme of the stomach It cures Bloating., Tfeadivehes, Nervous Pri.stratlon, General Debility, Slceplessr.caa, Defrcrsion and Indl ration. That feeling ()If hearing down, CAUSIII6 pain, weight and haektehe, Is nivraz7s rer=anenay cured ty Its use. It will at all tintcv., and under all ei rent:avian rea, act In harinbny wlak the. law that governs She fernalesyston. For Kidney Complaints of eith'zr vex' LLI, compound Is unsurpassed. - • Lydia E. Pinkham's . Vegetable Compound prepared at 2 and . .TZ Weatern Avenue, Lynn, STII-11. Price SLOI c bottles for 4.:.01. gent I.y mad In the form of pills. alao itr the form of Lencirsca, on receipt of prim, fp.Dl, per he:, r:r in:cu.:Lys frezly answers alI I t r. 4 cf Scqi fee Valet. Afitnleill J.f:af:nn r.f.: paper. 4, • farr.;:yr.ll,:tl:l! , v:th•lut L'7DI A E. PINEILVat Thcy eurc,Ccn-U:v.tion, rilionsre.So sadTortadlty of 11:c Livc r. cvx•L N. DOWNS''I VEGETABLE BALSAMIC ‘. Ika sure cure for Coughs, Colds, • Whooping-Cough, and all Lung • Diseases, when taken in season. `PeOple die of consumption simp ly because olneglect, when the timely use of` this - remedy would have cured them at once. • • Fifttr-one years of con stant use proves-the fact that no cough remedy has stood the test like Dosone:E/ixtre Price Me. 56e, and PAX) per bottle. !or Sale Everywhere. Dr. Baxter's Mandrake ligarkTruft Will cure Jaundice, • Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Indigestion, - and all diseases arising from Bil lowiness. Price a$ cts. per bottle. i For Sato Eve , ywhero. 111111111111110=1: & JOHNSON'S ARNICA AND OIL LINIMENT For Aran and Beast. The most perfect liniment ever °impounded. Price arc. and Noe. • For Sale Everywhere. IS A 'SEEL! VEOBTASLIELBEILEDI - for INTERNAL and VIIMMIAL Una. PAIN KlLLlttxolzarirroytivrxtellitl tiunsinclttein>seeotnd is per scifs eves in the moat inexperienced Aands. PAIN KILLER for ~ 1 4, ...a rtb i ttiD g me 7 r.t i vi. Cramps. rm. riNtie4t,LigliVitTerTUß UEBT 7 F. 144, incunina gm. and Neurnigin. PAIN KILIp fir g sinus peedy e an J , ertnnnrni Tait( in all CAECA of Brahma. Cuts. sprains. Severe Burns. etc. PAIN K ILLE R is the weldtried and truetcd friend of the Nedra:llc. Irn.nner, Inster.tialler.and In fact all claws wanting. a medicine alwayd at hand. and infe to c. internally or eatertmlly with orrisdnly of relic f.- Na family can afford to be without tide In. wd•uthle rimiedy in the house. IN price brings it within thq reach of all, and It will annually Sirs 1.. i W its cretin doctrlra t hills. .ta drorgi..t. at 25n. 4046. and In a Dana PRY DAVIS 4 S 0/4 , Provldonab e Re le proprietors. 4 POSITIVELY CURFD BY CARTEas I We lean Cured, H' Merely Relieved - And Cais Prore•Whirt we MT There no fat!7.27.4 4 aiin: nn (11831' , pointheenni. Ef y0:1 trent)l.4 with SICK 11EAEll3f:SfE can 1. 1 . - en,a13,1 ortirritttinzfr".4% have becat Cl(et.libil be plewarel to 'beer of terdinronials to nr!,:r Cuerop•alvd. CARTER'S LITTLE. LI,JER PILLS Jusocnneall fi7rs.ll3l!!..3.asie , ...rmcpat Co • pation and Dyspi.:..cola,T•r•r4l:na 1)::?"t 1- . - • relt 7 ve diatr: fa D:O3 tOC! heart 7 :Ann", of ttoSta=azt,„Wratileat‘te Ltk - Cr. r inn Uor:cla. Sticy di, z;! t 127 jaat. Ond little %list Tliey r_ p - 1 - co TC!".O - 1.. IC, do not rripe 0-r-trzi•, and cto r.r. it Is patsible CO •,)".t1 c, t r Sal t'Y rVr77 , 711r1"3 1-y CARTER !Al t %0.. ;I'4 r" • Ter sale by'C. T. HIRBIL . GIENTS WANTID YOR OUR filar New Font.aTl. Wafture. Mmmtacturo. Mining, Banking, Insur ance. etc. AgehtirmlOce ON to VCR) per 'week. Semi toy ppectal Terms to ttletret BILL reeiLtounce ! CO V ”Iricti, et. • 1; 'A , ' ' 'Nay, Vol, BALSAM of HONEY A DELIGHTFUL ANODYNV EXPECTORANT, Prepared Espies&ly fat Diseases of -the Throat and , Lungs. A welcome messenger of relief to persons mitering .541 from Coughs, Colds, Indiums, Bronchitis, 55 1 Tightness and Oppression of the Chestr .551 Wheezing, Whooping Cough, Asthirrat• -lc iusd consumptive Cough!, and go/ Hoarseness, either in. Adults b 51+ • .or Children. ' • - ' 941 30 It speedily remora that. digtenity of Breathing 10 and Sense of Oppreesion whichmightip deprive the patient of rest gives retiet and coin lon to those articled with the above 30 distressing and, when neglected, tiaageroas complaints. • 0, For sged people it is especially seething. For dill dren ir Is pleasant to take; no child will refuse it, bet rather.crave it. The B4LSAM OF 110.1 1 7 EY is put np in large - bottles hold ing tbree.quartens of A pint, 7.5 chi.. • per bottle; large sample bottles, 23 cents per bottle. • Prepared by 'W,m. Tuck. Druggist, Wilkes-Rama, ra.. For IWO by TURNER & GORDON. aI weer, Towanda, Penes. Jan .:0. • CHANGED HIS 'MIND • s J. OTTARSON,- asl . THE, UPHOLSTERER Thought of advertising wlth us, hat business bas flicked up so since the Holidays, that be changed his mind milord advertising. AU that bersrante d' to say. was that If any one should send her plat repair, or make.new • - EASY CHAIRS, SOFAS, DIVANS, RECEPTION CHAIRS, CHURCH CHAIRS 011 CUSHIONS, LOUNGMS, MATTRESSES,. PLATFORM ROCKERS, SLIP COVERS, SOFA: PILLOWS t \ FOOT :RESTS, . • One of those NICE, EASY,' • • 'DIAMOND ELASTIC SPRING • BEDS, , . • (Tnhes, t t h a e r y e s can depend e t p o e f n it d a u n p y n d tt , i O g an u yh w n h g t Wide they want, and that first.class, and . chargeereasonahle, • Hoping to bear from you soon, I rennin Yours Truly. J. OTTARSON, • Upholsterer, South Side Bridge Street, Towanda, . Pa., over Myer k Devoe's Market. Towanda. Pa., l Jaanary lath, 1881.5 mo; ARSETS. strumps.. Nearly 113,000,000 paid to Polley-hold era itt 101711; ER IVER PALS. er: THE -" BITABLE LIVE ASSUPANCE SOCIET OF THE U. S., NEW YORK CITY. PERFECT SECURITY.° AU policies nvcoNrEsrAnz... lifter pirei! EZZ2 • f NOT A OATH CONTE STED. Insurance:in therQUITMiLE on the TONTINE EAVI4CS: FUND IPLAN, Combines thei advantages of ORDINARYCLIFE WITH ENDOW ' xr ,NIENT ASSURANCE, SeMille a p p rote rqfi Ftioutable in to vistment, ly with postiive - your fami. Far full particulars of TONTINE, and all other orms of policy issued by this Society, apply to' JOHN It. STRIKER, Agent, At First National Bank, Towanda, Pa. L. C. Cue. ygnager, 120, Broadway,'N. Y. Nov. 11th, 1889. STEVENS Sr, LONG General Dealers in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, And idOIINTRY gRODUCE, HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR NEW STORE,LI CORNER.. OF MAIN PINE-Ste (The old stand of Fox, Stevens t Mercer They invite attention to thelatbmplite assortmen and very large stock of Choice New Goods which they have always on hand. ESPECIAL 'ATTENTION .GIVEN To' THE PRODUCE TRADE, And Cash paid for desirable kinds. Y. J. LONG S . Towanda. Aprt 1 1879. SPRING AND SUMMER 1880 L ROSENI3AUM. & SONS. • 201 EAST WATER STREET, Dealers In DRY AND FANCY GOODS QED JABBERS a! MILLINERY The 2; LARGEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST Assortment MILLINERY ID the Southern Tler. air 8 peels, Inducements sad Prices to lillUinen. A. call Is respectfully solicited. L. ROSENBAUM & SONS *OI WATER STREET, Rathbun Roan Block. 1 117 4-31 e money. GOLI) 44.1, need t t chan o t ie p to bs ulal ed ptions for the largest, cheapest and best Illustrated family publication in-the world. • Any one can become a successful agent. Six elegant works of art given tree to subscribers. The price is so low that almost everybody subscribes. One writ reports taking 120 sobieribers An a day. A lady agent' reports making over $2OO clear profit In ten days. All who engage make money fut. Ton eau devote all Saar time to the business, or only year sparetime. Ton need not be away from home over bight. You can do it as 'gullet others. Tull directions and terms free. If 'yen want minable work send us your address at once. It cosh nothing to try the Oust. nem. No one who engagei falls to maker pr nz us MMus 0)1011011 STIMION t CO. P Wales. tnt pest ar t l 7: ra aar )i ir . r " s66icret. resler, t e went p tithe they ir st which persons of ock_ier in ylte fri n ieTtle• 011 : 1:1! to ti Mt ..R M the IMIC?? if Pia, rortuneLigot LEII4OI r 4014iT 'plat* Ars*kozdt:,B4.o Ansesemet4ot NlNOllger TWIN ;tam 20. Ito, JUISTWAZD. 5917 RA 261.12. 7 20' ~.--- MC ~7 E 0:..; 5 11 11441.... 10$0 ... • 1'25 8 40 2 00 915 1 2.15 925 419 t4O 955 .. 111015 l 4l ugs 1942 1053 3 25 11 05 1 11-Z I. 1 413111147 1.,..11114 .1-V2311240 12501 , . 307 VOi l is'o3 3 40 135;5 2.0 V/ 30 4 50 653 ‘As as 605 ,p AO qessils 16 05'311i 925 Ne,52 leaves Wyalusing at 6:00 A. M.. Freon town 6:14, Hamm:Meld 61.3, Standing Stone 6:31, Wysauking 6:10, Towanda 4:57. Mister 7:06, Milan 7:16, Athens 7525, Sayre 7:10, Waverly 7:55, arriving In Elmira at sact A. M. No.ll leaves Elmira at 5:50 P.M., Waverly 6:15, Sayre 6:50, Athens 625, Milan 6:44. Bitter 6:83, Towanda 7:10. Wysauking 11.0. Standing Stone Rummertield 7537, Frenehtown 7:17, arriving at Wyalusing 8:00 P. M.- Trains 6 and 15 run daily. Sleeping canon trains band 15 between Niagara Falls . and; Philadelphia and betweon Lyons and New York wlthout ehaages Sleeping 'ears on 3 an 4 6 between Buffalo and Wilkes•itarre. Parlor can on Trains 7.anttn be tween Niagara Falls and Philadelphia within* change. Ind through.coach to and from Rochester via Lyons.lL A.. PACKER. - . Supt. P. 4 N. Yi Sayre, ra.; Jane 11, IMO. • • IN S U-R ANCE! C. S. RUSSELL, Agent, TOWANDA, PA. FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT POLICIES leaned on the most reasonable terms. None but reliable companies representoi. Losses adjasted and paid here. Towanda, Nov. - 13. /870. 827,360;041 7,515,407 JAMES McCABE Has removed to CORNER MAIN"& BRIDGE-STS .11ecacivartera FOR MICE GROOERIES GOODS-SOLD AT THE LOWEST .LIVING.RATES Towanda. APTII 29, issoll. THE OLD MARBLE; YARD • STILL- IN OPERATION. The undersigned having purchased the MAR. 'IDLE YARD of the late GEORGE McCABE, de slres to Inform the public that having employed experienced men, he Is prepared to do all kinds of work in the line MONUMENTS, • • • HEAD STONES, r • . MANTLES and_ • * SHELVES In the very best manner and at lowest l'ates. Persons desiring anything in the Marble line are Invited to call and examine work, and safe agents' cominisslon.. JAMES McCAUE. Tcieranda, Pa., Now. 18. 1878.. 2411 GEO. STEVENS Exarrna, MB STATION.. 777= iNiarritab . Rochester. „Aeneas .. C. 114 71S 9201 ME 415 530 526 445 44' .Owego... ..Elmira.. inac o t Ist iiii iiso s aslitu 11 251 1 1148 Miltl2t 41'41.. & 101 .A1128 11121 , 1 55111111., 1.11001 UR= ...11011.... , 1022 ...ilO 27 ....JOU, ....11017!....)10241 ...11004 0511012 03 • ! 114 1 3 4felP, 10 :...; 040 ._...19 48 .Waverly —.lit Ilan.. -Ulster. . .. ; TOWAni. wysauklng I .llta't :Stone. num'esneld Prenchtonni Wyalusing I . .l4Keyvine. Elk In's Eddy Ileshoppen klehoopasiy. l Tank han'ek ..LaGrunge. 1 1 ...Fi11a.,.. i.kil Jaunt 1 wilk4larre 11,Pch Chunk ..., 8 55 1 ,3 011) ... I. s 14:....4 .i. 5.1 828 Q532&641 1 s 108 l 7'2012 021 1195 .... 1155 , 1002 .... 1054 0 50 t „HIM 920 t .. • 1015 Boo' ....'OOO 6 801 ....1 7 40 P.11.4,11.1.1.1C '.Bethlehem? ',Bethlehem. I. 2 .rentee.. a Philad'lph .liew York. Vusintos garbs. making It Ma CASH PAID FOR BUTTER, EdGS, Ale JAMES McCASE, ClSing Out Sale -OF Ready -Made CI T DTHING! The following indueetnenta offered to CASH BUYERS for the next SIXTY DAYS, at N. E ROSENFIELD'S In order to make room for - next spring's Dade I Wive REDUCED THE PRICES ON OVERCOAT:3 and WINTER CLOTHING. , Unpreciederited and naapproached i •Con. taints% the largest stock I ever owned at thisripen of the year In, to Cashh at such prices as I can sayllave never been known - before. The following • SPECIMENS' OF PRICES : . Former prices. OVERCOATS r.. 5 00 10,120 do o_. St • SS tX) 00 *4 17 50 Flue Fur Beavir...4.. 24 00 " 15 50 "_ .... Black and Brown 17 00 " ,14 00 " j - _..Elsteretti 15 00 " ',, 22 50 " - Worsted.. 15 00 " 12,50 Black and Brawn 8earer......:. 12 00 " W-00 ' " 0 Chinchilla 10 00 " 750 ta 4 k• 800 0 575 Black, Scotch and Orly+. 600 " 400 Si 411 400 " $OO • Suits of every desatiption'at the tame reduction in' prices—HATS, CAPS and FUR NISHING GOOD& This is • beytirod doubt the or.r.svorr MARIE-D,OWN ever made in Cloth lag. No one lot of these goods will ever be dupli cated at these micas. and_you will And it a matter at great - polic on your part to - visit me the quickest possi ble time: I have everything here advertised. and things not here enumerated, EQUALLY AS CHEAP. M. E. ROSENTrETip, Torino, ra, 43:03,1481.. Intotion and Plain gempnes and. Noiressrallers. ibises-m . l%ra! 32 yEa_s_444_,,,s_.4 1131 6 r.i 0 11 211 —.4 tiiiiiiimilirr l e o, 4g r'= 6 : am seatirign not dimmed of other Faze eon of fiewstan. Imo to r It 74 t r ternt r -Al w lriM - i ... ; _ _ 920,3 30 92015... ..sil ' ' FRostiti SONS' WHOLESALE AND lIETAIL FURNITURE We are now prepared for. the SPRING TRADE ,with a full line of = • • • NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS LATESTSTYLES AND LOWEST PRICES which we inivito the p6ite to coil and ,ozamlue PARLOR SUITS' IN RAW SILK, -TERRIS, PLUSH AND . - HA.IRCLOTII,,, • limey large, Imi - bur prices as low is the lowest, WAVER SUITS *IN ASII, -WALNUT AND SOFT WOOD, Which we are selling atli very law price. A tall line of SPRING BEDS, MATTRASSES • AND PILLOWS. _• UNDERTAKING. In this department ere aim:lol'mo the best eocds in the market, and are continually itddiog LATEST IMPROVEMENTS, while our prices are the lowest. - J. 0. FROST'S SONS' Towanda, Aprn 9, 1879. • . CHAS. JOHNSON e f . CO.'S Foundry:, & Machine Shops BEST CIRCULAR SAW MILLS SHINGLE MILLS-LATH MILLS Parnell's Improved Reed Cutter, Stroud's Keystone Fire &Tinker, Griawold's Boss , Water Wheele,. Ward's Patent Buckwheat Cleaner, &e., &c., &C. • Made to order. Repairing of 'all lanai done en abort notico. Satlifactien guaranteed. Also • . manufacturers of and dealers In PolisUig and Fluting Irons CHAO . ..JOHNSON &, CO Towanda, April 15, lUO. L. B. POWELL, , General Unit, for Ile CHICKERING PIANFS, STEINWA ' PIANOS And MASON .& HAMLII ORGANS Also instruments of other makers. - t • Larne Handsome OIRGAINS for.S6o and upwards. New Square and trpright Planes 0150 and upwards. A large,43ek-it SHEET MUSIC and MIISIC , BOOKS. .- Serene/m.1%4 Sept. 22. time. LIST OF LEGAL BLANKS Printed and kept on sale at the Baron Tim Os ncit at wholesale or retail* Deed. ' • • - . . IWortigns. • ..• Bond. •••• Treasurer's Bond. i Collector's Bond. , • Lease.. • . Complaint.- , ' . " Cerortittmemts.. • f i 'Warrant. Constables Return. • • Articles of Agreement.: fonsti Bond on Attachment. . f Constables Sales. - I Collector's Bales. • ,i Szecutlon. • f Sallie:ems. • ,-.,.. . Petition for License r - Bond for Liman. Bete Judgement. Nate dudrmtint Beal ZEN = NICHOLS, SHEPARD • CO. • Baum Creek • MlchMtaw. Altuiture. op T 1 =I Our iisoitmect of We .have s , full line'elt NEW siTLts with all the TOWANDA; PENN'A. We claim to make tlie In the market. ENCLNES AND BOILERS JO NSON'S • PATENT The best In the world. Agents wanted SCRANTON PA.,4i L. B. 'POWELL. Scientists now all *Limit that inept diseases 'are caused by dbordered t Kidneys or Liver. and that If these greet organs 06 kept in a perfect condition. health will be the result. WARNER'S SAP% KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE la made from a Simple Tropical Leaf OF RARE VALUE. and is a POSITIVE remedy for tbe following troubles: Pain in the .13aik, Severe Headaches, • ,Dizziness,Bleating, Inflamed Byes, • A Tire d Feeling, Night Sweats,. Pains in the .Lower Part of the Body,. Palpitation of the Heart, Jaundice, Gravel, .Painful Urination, Mala rial Fever, Fever and Ague, - And aU diseases caused by the 'Kidneys, Llrer-ot Urluary Organs being out of order. rt 1s a SAFE sad CERTAIN cure reran Female dlidcultlea, such as 1. ' Lettcorrhma, Inflammation of tim Womb; Falag 'of Um- Womb, Ulcomtioh of the Womb, It will control and regulate menstriation. and is an excellen t and safe remedy for females durlug rognicy. As Blood Portlier it Is unequaled. for It cures the organs that maks thO blohd. For . • . Boils, Carbuncles,•Screfula, Wbiie Swell ing, Salt Rheum, 'Poisoning by Mer cury or any otber-Drug, it is .certain in every case. Poi Incontinence,' Impotence, Pains in theLoine, and all Similar Diseases, it is a safe, Burn, and quick,nore. it ls"the ouly known remedy that has curod Bright's, Disease.' ° - , Ass proof of the parity sod worth of, this Great Natural Remedy. read the folio - wing • • CHEMICAL. ANALYSIS. ' S. A. LATTIMOIIE. 4 1 1 i. D. L. L. D.; Prbfessot of Cheruistry.lu Unlversilyof Rochoger, N.Y., knowing tlio popularity and merit. of .XlrAx.frEn's Ski'! KIDNEY AND LIVED. erns. at ter a thorough Cheniltsl Annkyols; tin) furnished the following statement: UNIVERSITy Ok ROCHESTER, ' CJIRIIICAL LAISOILATORY, ROCHESTER, N. Y„ Jan.B,lBBl. Mr. R. 11. R Anvxu has placed in my I.esseisltst the formula of the medicine manufactured and sold by ISM under 'the genera/ designation of WARNER'S SAVE RiDNEY AND LIVER CURE. I have investigated his processes of man ufacture, Which are conducted with eitreme care anti accenting to. the best methods. I have also taken front his laboratory samplei of all the mate rials used Ip the preparation of this medicine, and r uon critical examination .1 ilnd them',' as with as •the medicinelitto which they enter, to be entirely free from poisonous or deleterious anbstances. ' S. A. LATTIMORE. This remedy which has done Such wonders, Is put up in the LARGEST SIZED' BATTLE of Any . ,medicine upon the market, andi Is 'sold by Drag-, gists "and all dealers at 01.23; per bottle. 'For Diabetes enquire ror WARNEft:S BASK Did lIETES CrTItE:. ' It is 1 rostTivig remedy. 13..11..WRKER & 00., Roateste',ll. A. iIEVtitLY SMITH, BOOKBINDER AND DEALER, IN SCROka I LSA,Ii GOODS. • ' MAGAZINES bound neatlyemil promptly. BLANK BOOKS bound to order and warranted . AMATEURS' SUPPLIES • -, This dcpattment of my boxiness Is very corn pieta. A full line of f s . WOODS, SAW BLOCKS, CLOCK MOVEMENTS, &c., • Constantly on band, and for sale at lower prices • , than elsewhere. air 11.33 W3IITII OF DESIGNS FREE FOR st.oo. -Send for price lists. ' itEPOILTER, BUILDING. 4.29.80. TOWAPpA, PA., P. O. Bo* 1512 . . GILNORE.k CO., ili t Established 186E3 PENSI6)NE!, INCREASE OF PENSIONS, and all other Classes of claims- for Soldiers and Soldiers , Helm prosecuted. • . . Address with stamp, • . . • .'(aILMOItEf eCO.; Washington, I). C. $ au rn t il lg io f n u a rn f it o tt ri e e donfrienecliwng ith tb f o ul tit i elan uess that anyone can engage In. The business is so easy to learn, and our Instructions ire so simple and plalu; that any one can make great profits from the very start. No ono can tall who is willing to work. Women are as suecessful as men. Boys' and girls can . earn large Sums. Many have made at the busi ness over one hundred dollars in a single week. llothiturilite it ever known before. All who engage <are surprised at the ease and rapidity with which -they are able to make nu ney. You can engage in this business during your spare time at great profit. You do not,have to invest capital in it. We take all the risk.' Those who need ready money should write to us at once. All ,turnished tree. Address Tunic & Co., Augusta, Maine. Oct. 28. H__ 2 E - ..,:i.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, from your door. Those who . always take advantage of the good chances for making money that are offered, generally become, wealthy, while those who do not improve such chances remain in povertt. We want - many men, women, boys and girls to work for us right in their own localities. The- business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. We furnish an expen sive outfit and ail that you need, tree. 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 firtrtliox & Co., Portland, Maine. : 1 , Oct. 28, 1880. . . VAGLE..HOTEL, (sotrra Bum_ru4iLic siomma.) • This well-known hoaie has been thoroughly ran novated and repaired throughout, and the proprie tor is now prepared to offer first-class aceommoda- Hone to the public, on the most reasonable terms. ' E. A. 'JENNINGS. Towanda, Pa., May 2, 1878. • HENRY HOUSE, CORNER MAIN lb WASEINGTON STRET.T£I,. . Fins? WARD, TOWANDA, PA. ideals at all hours. * Terms to suit tie times. Large stable attached. • raoratirroit. • Towanda, July a, *MO. EAT MARKET! MYER Sc DEVOE ItiIDLZMANS ALOCK, 1 MUDGE STBEEti Keep ou bawl, FRESH AND SALT:" MEATS, DRIED BEEF, FISH; POULTRY, GARDEN VEGETABLES AND BEBRIES IN TIME 5i.0.1 , 1; &C. sar AU goods delivered tree of charge. Itrt, DAITO! ! , Tow dl fPd . V0Y21141170., ifiling Yu Tr cuRE int 804 a. sum, whom woeleguse eountesemee ,brokerofitlosni coostiturielpletaly ammo, illseseris sufferer edits - Ilerneeslfryfrpe= wham steesseb the. awl denote wrest lad. :.B • sleep and quiet serves ems illuniere.effiff despahva *fever bolos idirliett Idm to late Sim= Lim Re gator Whten be 4114 and In s dont Cline Will not only relieved but cued. - Reader; it you are mattering with Dyspepsia or Liver Disease In any form: do not wait until the Whew has taken s fast bold upcM you. but use the Regulator when the symptoms that chow them. selves 4 It has relieved untold suffering. SIM MONS LIVER REGULATOR is not an alcoholic stimataat, but a PURELY VEGETABLE REM EDT that win mire when everything else fails. It is a faultless huffily inedicine. Does not disarrange the. system. Is no violent drastic purge. but na ture** own ritnedy. The friend of everyone, ;and will not dimppoint pm. A single trial win con vince you that it Is the cheapest, purest and heat Family Medicine ln U , Um world. : GASH the - recovered dyapiptles. blllons an= rletlms of fever and ague, the tnercurlal d patlent how they recovered their health, cheerful spirits and good appetite...they. will you by taklir SIMMONS LIVER ItEOULATOR. ASK ,YOUR DRGIST FOR (f 43 ZEILIN & 00., PHILADELPHIA. 4ver'S Cathartic Pills teak Liver Complaint. Dropsy, Tatter, Tumors and Salt Rheum, Worms, - Gout, :Neuralgia, as a Dinner Pill, and Purifying the Blood, aro the most congenial purgative yet perfected. Their effects abundantly show how much they excel all other Pills. They aro safe and pleasant to take.bnt powerful to care. -They purge out the foul humors of the poor* ; they stint. ulatirthe sluggish orVilsordeved orgamtinto action; and they Ilipayt health and tone to the whole being. They cure not only the everyday complaints of every body, but formidable and dangerous die. eases. Most skilful physicians, most eminent elergymen, and our best citizens, semt.certineates of cures performed, and of great benefits derived from these Pills. They are the. safest and beat physic for children, because mild as Well 144'2 iffec teal. Being augav e , coated, they are easy trt-Gike ; and being purely vegetable, they ;are -entirely harmless. 4 Located in SIMBIOS LIVER REGULATOR. Orl9lnal sad Gioialne prepared oily by SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. For all the Pimadiei of s rankily ?hub), ;nativeness, Jaundice, iyspepsta, Ipdigestion, lacistery,FouliStonwh Breath. Headache, .E.rysipeise, Piles, Eheu matism, Eruptions t. and 'tin Diseases, Hiltons- , AILEPAIIED BT Dr. J • . C. AYER & CO. Lowell. Mass Practical and dualytkid Chemist/ 13014' I , i all Drugilata and Desk!". In Modletup ipciffautouo. nett- . 140 a It is a conceded fact that J. K. BUSH IS SELLING. CLOTHING! CHEAPER TITAN AT ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN TOWAICBA BOROUGH! I\ HIS STOOK COilI;IIISES- 1 \ EVERYTHING Or THE •LINEs -OF 50Y's CLOTHIN G AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS OVERCOATS LOWER TRAY EVER BEFORE OFFERED IN 'THIS MARKET. - • J. K. B_ITSH,I BRIDGE STREET, TOCPANDA. L M. Welles, Towanda, Pa:, Wholesale and Retail dealer In IMPROVED FARMING IMPLE MENTS< AND MICIIINERY. IWIRRTI TRUE CHILLED:PLOWS, Gale Chilled Plows, Best Reversible Plows; Adgate and Enterprise Churn Powersh - Corn Shellers, Farm Wagons, Platform Wagons, Buggieg, Feed cutters, Grain Drills, AC= PIILVEIattIG =IOW AND CLOD CRDSICCB,, Bullard's Bay Tedder's, Leader and Gale Wheel Raltev, •Todiptins County Improved ' 3 - Coltlvatore,,, Mowing Machines, ' Reapers, Plow Sulky% Sprout's Hay Elevators and Harpoon • . I ;, Forks. Liquid aiute,. mixed ready for tbe brush. of, be st brands. XX STAR HYDRAULIC CRIAENT,Ac., ifc. Call and see my stock or send for Oculars and prices.? °Mee In C. P. Welles' 99-Cent Store.' Wareboase directly In rear of same tke alley. • ' • It. M. WELLY.% TovandiOtareb DWA.UIY WILLIAMS, E ,iparICAZ P:LII.IIITER &RAH FITTER. • Place idt'businees, a few doors ninth ofPost.OMce: Plumbing. Oa. Fitting. Repairing Pumps of ill kinds, and Waled! of Waring promptly attended . to. All Wanting work in his tine sbould give blin call.. , Dec. 4. len. GET YOUR • . JO:B' PRINTING Dose sijb4oofrrigigLe s Ori *PPM 13 9 e ri nnO P• Vi r " 44. co Mon q wry Mil • ' , TtiePrjricipl,es of Pruning. Fbe art of [inning is one of the simplest as well as one of the most important operstions tonnecti3il with horticulture. Yet It is one that is frequently neglected • or . ill-perform ed. The principal objects of pruning are to induce- vjgorous - and Bra , metrical growth, remove superfluous wood, and promote fruitfulness. Whatever be tbe form of training fidopted, there are some generar-prin piples underlying all pruning orera, tions WhielLshould be • observed to some extent, though no precise rule can be giVen for all cases. Briefly stated, these principlei aro: When the growth of wood is large and the tree' or vine vigorous, more mood I should generally be cut ,away than whte the tendency to the production ,of wood is small. When there is great tendency to the "production of both wood and fruit, pruning of the wood and thinning of the fruit, or 'both, may be necessary in order to proiuce the best specimens. Shv bearing in trees is sometimes treated with rootpruning. When an upright growth is desired, pruning of the lat erat'growtli is required, and when a rounded, bush jgrowth . is wanted, the main or centri4 stem and longest lat erals should be shortened in. To prune successfully requires taste and good judgment, and much beauty and utility can be given to the'form of a tree by proper pruning; butatoq much or unskillful pruning may be done with scarcely less inju lions results than those that follow the neglect of the operation. Prun ing at the wrong season, the removal• of very large bran Ches, and the neg lect to prune, are responsible cause:. for the irregular-headed and unshape- IyArees which are found, in far too many orchards. In order to have well-shaped heads on trees, pruning,and training should be commenced 'when the trees are quite young. Many trees are train ed with too low beads, which much interefere with the' work of cultivat ing an orchard. In garden culture, or for ornamental speeimen trees on the lawn, low-headed, luirizontally branched trees are sometimes desire- (MEIN() ble ; but for orchaid - culture the heads should be high enough to al loW a convenient approach in culti vating. Removing large limbs from trees. is-a practice much to be depre ciated; but whedei•er necessary it should be done very carefully, and at the proper season, so that the wound Will heal rapidly and the tree suffer the least loss of sap. The removal• of large limbs also causes an unsight ly trunk, making it rough,• harder to clean and a more. secure harbor for insects, moss, etc. • When superfluous roots or branch es are removed in their incipient stages of growth, no such effects are produced. Summer,pruining, or more Iproperly nipping of the shoots as they grow, can often be employed to advantage,, and whenever it can be it is far preferable to pruning when the wood is dormant. This method of pruning, if begun in . season while the, tree is young,, will cause even and symmetrical growth, which cannot be so well attained_ when all the prunin g is done when the wood is dormapt. Spring-set . trees are 'gen erally in need of thinning_ out of su perfluous branches, shoots and. buds of the'same seasons's growth, .which 'can be done better early in the sea son than when the wood. becomes dormant. , Blackberry and raspberry bushes can be rendered much more shapely, and of more substantial 'growth,g by nipping in . the 'canes :when about ttree . .feet - high,, than <by allowing them to Spindle' up ;. in which, condition they'.are not us well fitted to ,carry a crop -of fruit; or withstand severe bold or storms:-- - - I \Examiner and Chronicle. Preparing and Seeding Ground The practice of sowing grass and clover alone without ..any so-called foster crop is' becoming general. It is found that the supposed nursing crop has quite a different effect - from fostering-or encouraging the tender grass, but chiefly robs and destroys it, unless the soil Is unusually riz.h. The more successful practice is to prepare the soil by thorough plow ingLrolling if necessary, and har rowing so,as to pro...ure a fine tilth, and sow the seed early in the spring, without any accornpaayina crop. The preparation.of the soir in the spring is completed by a dressing of fine manure, and a thorough harrow ing, a shallow, plowing be given if necessary. Harrowina will be suffi cient in the majority o f b cases. After a fine harrWitfa the seed is sown. A mixture w il l be. found most .satisfac tory. --Xixed crops, as a rule, yield in proportion to the increase of seed. Thus ausual seeding of timothy or clover, 'or both, will give , a certain quantityof hay ; if orchard-g rass is added, a , crop of hay .will be taken equal in amount to that expected frprn the timothy or .Clover, but two or three • weeks earlier. A second crop may be taken later, — of which the timothy will furnish the bulk, and the'orchard-grass will fill up the bottom. If Kentucky blue grass is added, Or Rhode Island bent, a later crop will be. given, which can be I mowed or rower, or will give the best of fall pasture without injury to the roots of the timothy or orchard grass. .The mixture here indicated is one that may be suggested for tri al. It has been tried and found suc cessful and desirable in all cases, and deserves a more extended applica tion. The seed has been sown in the follow %,a o . oportions; One bushel of orehicrkgrass one-half bushel of Rhode !staid bent, ten pounds of thriothy, and six pounds of red clo ver, The blue grass appears- later than the °pliers, and fi lls up the va cant spaceb left by the falling clover, ' which 4:sappears a ft er the second ' ...- a _ - he advantage of the mixture is chiefly that a fine thick bottom is produced, which covers and protects the ground between the stools of the coarser grasses and which furnishes a second crop f l opliiy and a third for pasture.. For soiling purposes the mixed .seeding is Even more useful than for pasturage, as the grass may be Cut at any season without danger of injury from a dry spell. These particulars are more. pertinent for the spring than the present season, yet for Meadows- if one would avail himself of them he must make , preparation now, and not delay,—Americalt Agrieuildriit. Deep or Shallow Setting of Milk Some four or five yeais since, at a meeting of the then Ohio' Dairymen's AssWation, an apparatus was shown 'for the deep setting ,of milk, which, at the time excited midi . comment from the dairymen,' some of whom were sanguine that the whole system of batter =thing was destined to un deig46 Cassige, and the tin pan of the try "must go: 2 ' Sit* that time there has been a constantand persistent controversy going on between the Advocates of deep and shallow setting of milk. From the one *patent more than a score have been brought out, all pos sessing merits, bat only in fact vari ations of the one idea.. For a time it seemed that the shat. low panadvocateA were doomed to be routed ; but the inventions of a large shallow pan, let into the side of a box just like a bureau drawer, and subjected to the influence of ;a descending current of air, cooled with Ice,vaused a revival of the shal low theory, and together with the advent of the cetrifugal, VIICUI3I cream extractor, Vairlamb system, and oth ers, the contests have become almost even, with equal results for all. In one the old open pan excels them all, unless it be that the bureau creamery has this merit. The cream of the shallow pan is more solid, of a deep er richer color, and has a more but tery look than any of the deep or submerged systems. rut to a series of tests, extending through a year, there was no advantage, .gained by either method. Harry Lewis asserts that his preference is for_ the time. honored tin pan; its results have proved more satisfactory, while Hen ry Stewart says' it simply resolves Itself into the question of conveni ence;and any system of set,ting.milk; all'if the ordinary piecautions are taken, will give the same results. The subject then With the farmer is how best to attain thete • results; If buildings have to be erected, an. entire equipment of pans, etc., bought, spring house's put in repair, and a. long list' of expenses incurred to' enable the operator to make a. prime,artielerof butter, then a cream ery with theileep pans had best be purchase,cl; but if all the utensils arc at hand, then dairy , house free from odors,-and so 'arranged that. its at mospteric conditions can be controll ed the old-fashioned way, May be continued, but only with, the view of excelling in the quality of batter pro duced. , One. point is worth considering. Make as few changes as possible. Whatever apparatus is decided upon, ktep it •land - f master its details, for like anyrmichinery, its use must be continued with perseverance to in sure success,- and. as a person become:3 familiar with , a certain way, their chances, of excelling will be greatly increased. Fjequent changes in methods and apparatus must hinder perfection, besides causing perplex ing antioyance.—Cleveland Herald. W - Care ." Winter aof Stock. The ime,of the yearhas num come for every- farmer to= take into full consideration the advantages of pro viding good suitable shelter' for all the livo stOck he may have' about him to caredfor during the cut winter: It is a difficult . matter to calcOlate just the amount of that may .be, suffered in keeping given number of ,either 'cattle, hogs or sheep through a winter season in our climate without proper shelter, 'as much will depend on the kind of weather we may have during the win ter,tut there is no doubt but that there is more or less in all cases of the kind.— Alternate . freezing and , thawing; with a mixture Of rain, sleet , and snoW, makes the worst kind .of meather'for live stock to suffer expO sure in, and there is hardly any kind, of stock that can be expectedtohold Its own in weight,and condition with all the 'feed. that may be given, where it is fully exposed to such weather as we have described. It is not a very costly matter to provide shelter* fOr all the stock that is usually kept .ori a modeate sized farm, and we are satiSfied that therels -no invest ment a farmer - could make that would pay a betteeproftt in the way of sav ing than to see to it that all _the stock of every kind that he may have about him shall ,have good comforta ble,sheiter from all winter 'storms. COmmOn hutnanity 'requires it, and his-0 - mn pecuniary interest demands Household Recipes. FRI [ ED OYSTER9.—SeIeet the larg est and finest oysters. 'Live ready a skillet of boiling lard. Dip yOur Oysters, one at a time - ' in heated, yolk of egg,- then in grated bread crnmbs, lastly in sifted-meal; and then drop into the lard. Turn, amliallow them to . beCome 0n1y. 7 . slightly browned. N D - top upon a sieve and send to the table hot. - :BEEFSTEAK OMELETTE. Three pound:9 of raw.steak and one slice of salt pork chopped fine ; ,then soda crackers rolled, one egg; half a .cup 'of mill: , small pieee of butter, two teaspoonfuls of salt, one teaspoonful of sage, half teaspoonful. of pepper; mix with . the bands; pack in a tin and bake one hour and a half.' When cold slice then: — • - - ClNNiotOr COOKIES—One egg, one cupful of sugar, • three-quarters of a cupful of sour cream, three-quarters • of 'a - teaspoo'nful, of galeratus and a little !salt ; stir Verystill and drop in , small' bits on thg moulding-board,' on; which spread a few spoonfuls of ground cinnamon. 'toll the cakes separately in this powder; lay on a Well-buttered tin and bake. 'Ta M mp USIL—Boil the .cornmeal pudding or mush while doing other cooking:, The- longer it is boiled this sweeter ft will be,.and when finished should. be quite thick: Season with Salt,and turn into a dish to mould. Slice thin, dip -in, flour - and fry in butter or nice drippings for break fast. .The beauty'of this dish is to have the slices a crisp - brown: . tirat . ham. mush made and fried in - the same wa y . is also Very nice: BEEF STEW. Select 'from the cheapest cuts of beef about; three pounds of the lean, and put into an iron pot, cover it with water, and One, uart of peeled .and sliced toma toes, one-and one-half pints oistilleti. okra, three onions cut fine, ,and half, a dozen ears of corn - cut from the cob.. Let the whole stew. gently for three hours,.or until' the vegetables Make a jelly With'the meat. Season with salt and pepper before : realm:4).g from the first. If desired ''add two ounces of butter. • I FRIGADEL OR VEAL LoAF.'—Three and-a-half pounds of veal, five small crackers pounded, one,teaspoonful of pepper; half a nutmeg, and three eggs. Chop the - veal very fine, add onc• fourth of the cracker , then the salt, pepper, nutmeg and eggs; if the veal is lean add a bit of butter. Mix all together thoroughly with the hand, pour it into an oval lOaf, spot it. with bits of butter and strew over it the rest of the cracker, lay it in 'the pan with a little water ' and let' it bake rather. slowly for two hours, haste it occasionally, and from time to time add a little water that there may lie sufficient gravy. This is delicious when cold. ' B