0
OBITUARY NOTES.
MR& E. JANE iacrites;
Wife of William Bowman, died of inter
nal cancer, at Ulster, Pa., February 17,
ISBI, aged 59 years, two months and nine
dais. '1 -
Sister Bowman's maiden nese was
lia4ll._ She was born in 'Union, Broome
County, N. Y., December 8, 1821, and
came to this place in 1838. She was mar
ried to William Bowman November, - 8,
1840, and for forty years shit has adorned
their house and sharedwith him the cares
and joys of married life. In 10a9, during
the pastorate of Rev. E. 'Cramer, and
his colleague Rev. S. Alden, on this cir
cuit, she was converted to God and iron
aftC'r joined the. Methodist Episcopal
Church, of which she remained a worthy
member until transferred to the Church'
triumphant.
Sister Bowman was one of the excellent
('f the earth ; and will be greatly missed
in this community by both young and old;
for she was a - companion, not only for
those of her age, but she could also enter
inti , the joys and sorrows of the- youngas
She was a meat sufferer, and in . her
last hours gave evidence of intense pain ;
yet she never complained ; and her faith
in God-was so strong that she was enabled
to say,_" I know whom I belieVe ; and am
persuaded that Be is able to' keep that.
which I have Committed unto Him against,
thy day." She *as a consistent. Chris
ti:l9;lo.6nd neighbor, a faithful wife, a
go&I mother ; and we trolley°. she has
gone to be with Christ forever.
Sheleaves.a husband, three sons and
lin e (laughter to mourn their losS, but
their loss is berjgain. . •J.C. B. 31.
HOLDRES,
- Dc Tuscarora, departed this life February
. 3,1881. •
But a few weeks previous she left home
- and friends in.the full tide of health and
spirits, to`spend a,hort time in. Susque
hanna County. She was then .overtaken
with typhoid fever, and before her friends
had thmight her daUgerous'tlie silver cord
Nras l logied, ihe.goldeit bowl•was ,broken,
the pitcher was broken at the fountain,
and the spirit Was returned to God who
gave-it: Seldohi has the community re
. ceived a mreatdr shock than when dame
thell'ews of her sadden death.
Lily was in her twentieth
,year, and
was a general favorite. • Not only is .she
•
sincerely mourned by near kindred, but
the Poe - circle, the Situday• School and
. the entire community feel the :loss. But
her friends mourn ror her not as those
without hope, for in early ,life her heart
was gin to'ber Saviour. •
11erfuneral upon the Sabbathcwas
at
teudrd by a large concourse l of people.
Bev. M. D.. Fuller spoke frbm "Be y(:
also ready," antidthe choir, of which she
was a member, sang appropriate selec
tionS7aud she Nvks laid in the new ceme
tery at - Silvars, to wait the first resurrec
' lion:
Tuscarora, February 14, 1881.
TJ
. 11 F.110111.k
At a regular• Meeting of East Spring
1 Log held
February 19, the following prream-
I.le and 'resolutions were ananimous y
adopted :
WIII.ItEAN • It has pleased, our Heaven
ly Father to remove from our midst, our
esteemed sister Lilian litildreu ; therefore,
be it •
Rcp,ireii, That in the death of Sister
our- Lodge Was, sustained • the
loss of a faithful memb7r, and the Order
of a zeal6us 'workerin thocause of tem-
penance..
Rep - area, That this- dispensation of
Provideilee reminds us cif the uncertainty
of life, and the certainty or death.
Re , tdrid, That we 4,tend to the par
ents and brothers and sisters of the de
ceased sister our sincere and heartfelt
sympathy in their bereavement.
Roifilrefl, That these resolutions be
laced on' the minutev f the Ledge.
ReNolred, That a copy be- furnished the
parents. i 4 the deceased sister, and a copy
he scut to the Star (lf Hope, .the BRAD
FORD ITT:pour= and Tunkhannock
-0,1 !dila n for publication.
Resolredi That our charter be draped
iu mourning for thirty-days.
31. MoliTGoNtEltY, !COTnnlit tCC
•
LoutsA C. .o.coity
--7 Departed 'Allis life in Terry township, this
County, on Friday morning, Febrtiary 11,
1881, at the age of 21 years, - 11 Monti*
find 17 -days.
3he deceased was the only daughter of
John and Margaret Biener. She was bora
in-Cherry. township, Sullivan County, on
the 2-Ith day of February, A. D. 1859 ;
was married to Peter 3aco' by, of Sullivan
County, on tliC Ist of June; 1880. The
deceased! was; taken down dangerously ill
.about six mouths ago with that, dreadful
disease = consumption. She )tal been
complaining .Privionsly to some 'extent.
.Iler remains were interred in the
Terry town cemetery on Sunday, the 11th:
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. David Craft, of Wyalusing, who de-,
livered an able sermon from the latter
clause.of verse 16, chapter 1(1 of St. John,
_Which was selected by thd deceased in her
life time.
That death loves 3 shining mark is sadly 1
vinced by this passingeway from Ihnongst
Ills of one so widely estremed f -and—on.
the very - thri.shold of apparently a Idng,
useful and harpy life. It is hard fir one 1
morning, with Such bright hopes
_ and prspects for \ the future to be laid
aside Trom all the 'activities of life, and
yet she never murmured nor coliallained.
But the silver• chord is loosed," , and
Louisa his gone where she will need .uo
mole the tender care of beloved ,parentf,
a dear-husband and loving. brothers, • to
dwell forever with the angels of God, and
t in tl:c presence of the Saviour whew she
loved, and who sustained and cheered her
all the way through life. "She is not
dead, but gone before." .
II
Love amd friendship have deny their fast..
ATTd - irw can do no more.'
The bitterness of death is past,
And alQthy suffering o•er:
Then tninglest now in that bright throng,"
Around the eternal throne,
And Joln'st the everlasting song,
With those befor:thee gone.
Oh, Who'rtihrwish thy longer stay.
- In such a world as this,
since thou bast gained the realms of day
Aud plirr, undying bliss,
Died at her residence . : in Orwell,_ Pa.,.
November 30, 1880, Nancy, wife of Sime;
on Dimmick, (deceased), aged 84 years
aud,eight months.
Sister Dimmick was born in Pomphet;
Connecticut, was married, and experienc
ed religion at the age of nineteen. % Two
years after, with.her husband, settle& - in
Warren, this cotifity, where they resided
two years—then removed to
Under the pastoral labors of Rev. . John
Griffin, she united with :the Methodist
Episcopal Church, of which she was a
faithful and devoted member until called
from her labors to reward. Well may it
be said of her . : "She bath done what sho
could." to , F. G. GARDNErk.
S AN Indianapolis type-setter is in dis
grace for, having set up "muskrat"
where "miscreant" was written, „It hat - -
paned to make a good deal of diffetiner,
--T.ossfet'ille Courier -Journal. 7 •
LYCI
For all Female Complaints.
•
This preparation, as its name Mgbin te, consists fat-
TegetableTropertle.: that are haftniess bathe coast 4el
- invalid. Upon one trial the merits of this Coin
pound will ba recognised, as relief is immediate , and
when its reels continned, in ninety-nine cases in a hum.
dred, apt...re:Lancet cure iseitectednathourands will tee
tify. On account of its proven merit!, it Ls to-day re.
commended and prescribed by the best - phystickais In
the country.
It will cure entirely the erort.t farnt of
Of the uteri!, Lincorrhae, Irregular and painful
Illemstreatien,allOvarianTronbics, Inflammation and
Mccration.'floodinge, all Displacements and the con
sequent epir.al wealmess; and is crßerially adapted to
the Change of Life. It will di s.sc Ire and expel tumors -
from the uterus in un early stags of doveloPin t`nt 1 The
tendency to cancerous there is cbeeired i very
speedily by Its use.
-- In frurt - it lies proved to bc , the rre 4 nb
eat and best remedy Vitt litis ever ince disciavv r
ed. It permeates cv ery pardon or the systt!M, ritt gives
new llfeandvigor. It removes fitintnelta,flatul-ncy, do.
strop cmring for stimulauts, and r2lievrest
of the stomach
It cures !floating, llcatisches, Nervous Nos:ration.
General bebility, lileeptentruss, Depart fun and Intik
geatian. That feeling of tc-zetr, doe-n, causing 1,5
weight and backache, in alwa I,ra:a nc ntly cured by
Its use..,:_lt villa all tlnn, , , and under all clrcuzadan
ees, act in harmony with Lao lair that governs the
femalosysterrt.
For Kidney Complaints o f cith,r sea ibis e(411rX1.1t11
k '
~~.
.~zr:
of
~«
-
NANCY DIMMIek
'~ ~ ~~~ ~~~~~t~~d~i~tp~~~~
The Positive Cure-
onsnriaved. .
Lydia E. Pinkliani ' s Vezetable C ompound
Di prepared at and tr. - ; rat; rn A Y , mite. I n, 3fr-m.
Price V. 04. Sls bat tl,s iFmt t.y melt In the
form of aim, in tho f.rin of Tymengc , , rf,cri
of.price, for ettn,r. rai.:2
trizir imf 11:7. • V.c.iti for ram
pb.lct. Ad:Ire:4: 1 1 n',,ve 1.!.1.1 przyrr.
fami:pV.tfirml. LYDIA. r_ rINKRAII
rr.rz C
imdTorpid:ty o: tlic /1:-21.‘ . r •
N.H.11 DOWNS'
tieETABLE BALSAMIC
ELI AR.
1, a sure cure for Coughs, Colds,
Whooping-Cough, and all. Lung
Diseases,when taken in season.
People die of consumptipn simp•
ly because of neglect, when the
timely use of this remedy would
Have cured them at once.
Fiftn-one ,nearo of con-
Giant use proves the - fact that no
cough remedy has stood the test
like Downs' Elixir.
Price 33c. sOe. and 51.1.0 per bottle.
For Sale Everywhere.
11M11111 1111111
Dr. Baxter's Mandrake
5 7 1 5 .
ITT
Will cure laundice„. Dyspepsia,
• Liver Complaints; Indigestion,
and all diseases arising from Bil
iousness. Price 25 cts. per bottle.
For Sate Everywhere.
-" 3 liFelliitY JOfll5BOlVB
ARNICA- AND OIL 4
LigiCFM E N T
For Man and Beast.
The - most perfect liniment ever
compounded. Price 25i. and sac.
• Fol• Sale Everyerhere.
t•,-,t,1.1,-,-;slr."klAt."AiK
PERRY DAVIS'
k PAIN KILLER
IS A PERELYVECIETADLE REMEDY
For /NTERNAL - and EXTEBNAI. Use.
PAIN-KlLLERrhati s erer failed when used
acconlhor to , I,rintenl "di r,e.
lucidslug• each bottle,Wlti perfectly ovro ei'es
en
in th e most snerperieed hand..
PAIN KILLER i' l l h a re fi n u t,Cough!hk for CiTiltr ee ..•
z.larrhcect, Dysentery. Crarnyi,Cholera.
end nil bawd Coraplainia.
PAIN KILLER.I. TITS BE4'l'rea+ed:
Sick Headache, Pain in the Hacker bides
inentnatlsm. anotivenrnigkat
PAIN KILLER V 4 .6lYalig4lll 6 D`L E It
s. T
and permanent relief in all Cap.:B of
Bralmeo, cats. sprains, Severe Barna. (tr.
PAIN KILLER Mech a n ic. l'lgveite l iniAdCfg4
Farmer, Planter, Sailor. and in fact all tic Ftto
wating' a medicine always at hand, mid
~. -insernaily or externally with certainty„
of relief.
family can afford to to without thi! In
vUnable n.tnelvin tho hou , o. Its i•rtco l.raws
'within the reach of all. and it will aLnualli card
riany tiring its con in doctor!! hills.
s c ct by .it druntlni at 25e. iioa and et a Cott!".
-P.ZRRY DAVIS & SON; Providence, 11.1.
propr!etonss
CA
Lithe Nerve Pills,
-FOR
,-NERVOUS and
DYSPEPTIC
waEN AND WOMEN.
EU
Every nervous person should try Carter's Little
Nerie which are made specially for. those.
1,0 suffer from -Nervousness, Sleeplessness,
Ntrveus and Sick Headache, Weak Stomach.
Dyspepsia : Indigestion, &c. They may be 'Wed
alone cr in combination with tarter it Little
Liver Pills, and in either ease *ill give most
and grateful relief. Dyspepsia makes
you _Nervous, and Nervousness masts you Dvs
pepte ; either one renders you miserable, and
these little pills cure both.
Price, as cents.. Sold by Druggists or sent I;iy-
CARTER MEDICINE CO.. New Yiirk.
Ircrr sale In Towar.ds by C. T. HIBBI .
A: GENTS WANTED 'FOR CPC%
prVar New Book . THE INDUSTRIAL
g attnt Of THE UNITED STATES. Its Ag
ticultirso, )Isuntseturei. Mintil . Banking. Infinr
&nee. ets,c,, Agents :pate r.s to pieg p er seek. Send
for iSivelst Terms to Hr`P er - Het Pristassitsd
CO t . 154 T. 441'4.
.0 i
13AMAll of' Hoszty
A, IPELIGHATVL IANODX:NF!. -
'-
.: .'. . :. EXPiCTCP.4AN,t, : :- -:::
:==;M
Throat and tungs.
.
'immune/or .. : 4 41: .
A welcome mune/or retie to perscms su ff ering ggs
from Coulee . Colds, Intineura. -Bronchitis, ii 54
Tightness *ad Oppression - of th e Chest, . g 1
Wheezing; Whis9ing `Cough. sithmat- 515 1
.1c snd tionstunptire Cough% ' and .2 go It
•• Hoarseness, either In Adults 9le I
or Cluldkety - • ~- 94e 2
; ; ; • •' 101012
It speedily relnovzs Mimi difictlof Breathing to 2
and Sense or Opp mirdiat whi4ti n idly deprire ...
the patient of - rest; givesaellef and com
, fort to those allicted rildi the' above
distressing suit, whet' neglected, '
to • nangetons complaints.
For aged people It Is especially soothing. !or
dren It Is plemant to take ; child will refuse
• It; bnt rather crave it. -The II aI.SAM OP 1110;2
.44 lION EY Is put up In large bottles bold.
lug tbree-quarters ot a pint. la eta. 't
per bottle; large sample potties,
:11 cents per bottle. •
Prepared by Win. Tack. Atuggist..Wlikes•llarre,
Pa. Fur sale-by TURNER k GORDON. Matti Vail&
= street. Towanda, Penna. Jan. 20. 135 } 5
i45:7
CIitANdEV HIS MIND. I :tt,
- • a Se l i g
J. OTTABSO-N,
•
THE UPHOLSTERER, 1
,
Thought of advertising with us,ibat basins's bas
rgkilettiodpar4n:Lteiglsirgli" I=bieurtaatred
to say, was that If any one litiould.Sentt for hint to
repair, or mate new '
-
, •
EASY CHAIRS; SOFAS, DIVANS, •
- RECEPTION CHAIRS, CHURCH
CHAIRS OR CUSHIONS, LOUNGES;
MATTRESSES, PLATFORM
ROCKERS, SLIP COVERS; SOFA.
•. PILLOWS, FOOT RESTS,
. .
One of those. NICE, EASY,.
DIAMOND ELASTIC SPRINO(
(That are madeo At any bed) or anything'.in they line. they pend upon getting Just what they
want, and that Drat-class, and 'charges reasonable.-
' • itoping.to hear from you soon, I remain
Yours Truly,
J. OTTARSON, •
Upholsterer, South aide Bridge Street. Towanda
-Pa n , oier llyer & Devotes Market.
•
Towanda, L's., January 13th. 1891illmo. •
ASSETS...
BURI'LUS
%early 1i5,000,000 paid tOpolley-bold
ors in MO.
TONTINE SAVINGS: FUND &PLAN,.
• Combines the advantages of
ORDINARYCLIFE WITH ENDOW
_NIENT ASSURANCE,
El!
=1
iM
y . _
BEDS,
'I I II.P.
EQUITABLE. ,IRE ASSURANCE SUJET
OF THE tr.S.,NEW YORK CITY.
PERFECT SECURITY.
44.potierer INCONTESTABLE after three
years
NOT A CIFAIM CONTESTED.
. .
Insurance - In the3EQUITABLE on the
Securing a p
rote rofi ctiore table iturestmon
familyt, with: posilie
.p to your . -
ror fullparticulars of TONTINE. all ot
forms of policy Issued by this Society, apply to her
JOHN D. STRYKER, Agent.
At First National Bank, Towanda,
Pa..
L. C. Coe, Vlnager, 120, Broadway,
Nov. 11th,
STEVENS & LONG
General Dealers in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS
And
'COUNTRY. PRODUCE,'
HAVE REMOVED
TO THEIR NEW STORE,U
CORNER OF MAIN'A PINE -Sts
(The old stand of Fox, Steffens t Mercer
They Invite attention to their complete assortment
and very large stock of Choice Sew Goods
, which they have always on hand.
s .
ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE
PRODUCE TRADE,
And Cub paid for desirable kinds.
LONG r
.1I
GEO. STEVENS &
ds. 1879.
SPRING. AND SUMMER 1880
L. ROSENBAUM & SONS.
201 EAST WATER STREET,
Dealers In._
DRY .AND FANCY -GOODS,
•-__
JOBBERS OF MILIApiKRY
LARGEST. BEST AND CHEAPEST
`Assortment :ot,
MILLINERY
Is the Southern Tier.
illirlipeclal Inducements and PricostollMiners.
A call Is zeiqiectfelly solicited.
- ,
•
L. ROSENBAUM & SONS.;
:1101 EAST WATER STREET,
Stighbant Rouse Block.
i 1 rni•-, i
GOLD. Gre e i n t elm: a ce to_ : nre te mMiel eye l i
the Wrest. cheapest azi4 • best Illur id rited family
publication in the world. Any one can become a
successful agent. Six elegant works of art=
tree to subscribers. The price ls so low that
everybody subscribes. One agent - reports taking
.120 subscribers in a day. A lady agent reports
Making over IMO,clear profit in ten days. Ali wbo
engage make money fast. Too can devote all your
time to the business, or - only your spire time.. You'
need not be away from home over Wight; TI can
do it assrell - air - etters. Volt directions and term.
'tree. - It-you want profitable work send us yritiu
address at mum. Is easts - iretbing to trythe
yeas. No one who engages fails to make great pay.
iddtess di
OEORGZ STINSON CO.
Maw.
ra
166sbro yea 45 : 1 1 1 1 1t" l
ien;
et which person of either use eau make
treat pet all the time they troth, IMOfor Oattle.
elgctlx-H-.IU - RTTAWIT h rrtthetl.lllllAoll.;.
t**4 ll. I ** 4- . : #,
•:..:' ::7: , '.71::. : ~;.7 ......44M"'::
'
itinc ta r-MFICAT'..,-
Anisiimmator Pamissilf.iritas tat*. sifts
angs 2k -
isalwAsto. _ ,I - wirrW6lllll.
~:.
1.1 9-1 1 i 31 sTATimi s
..- 8 is3o
tsi 2 1 6.
-,..,..1A xs,A.x.lroa ---.77--- r.x. • P.n. A nit*
2 7-20 - ....i 71 NlaresT94 101 .... 1 03, /0
250 321 ...'. a tot...trafroo... II 40 .... M5lll 00
4_41, 7an .... •.". - • Boebeater. 950 740 1004 ...;
41 550 ~...! .....I . Lyons..., 1140 6 141 021....
- • 9 36, ~..t ...".I .. oeneva.. 741 5 Oka 14,. ;..
I
11441 ....1 ....I;..ltbar.L.. 405 2156 41:q......
1 051...1... •
!.. Auburn .. 621 .... 9 46!...... '
1050 1 • ..1...01r0t0 .. 640 - . 21,!.
131 6:1 iisic...timin: .. a 28.1 235 s taltiiil •
to _9_ls 4 is
. ..Waverly . - 4 451169 5 3311155 !
15 93 5, 430,. ..1111Yr5....1 4 411,11 40 5 263145 .
19 941 4 31!....Atben5...! 440:1111115 1011V1
T -9 42! ....1....1111113n...1 11512 . . ...11126
\,
A Bai .... . ..1115ter... ;.. , 11114 55:1115
iiii i 47110 15 507 :..TOW•1111.. 1 00.110014-4341 0 5
~.. loss . 6-13 Wy55u1tn5,,...1015,....110511
.. 1036 . ~ .8115.‘ Stour. . - ;..401a1 t ... 1043
1142 I ' ls SonVesileld ...11027i:..,,10 , 35
.. !1032 .. .., Vrenebtorrn , . ..11011i —.WA
2 s' II 0 5 sorwYslosing t . . f .Iloos i s ooltois
41111 25 Ito . Lacey - 9111e.! 1193; 945'3 49' 952
.....
11 34 611 I Sktn'a Eddyt .. .1 0401-19 12
\
..t4 01 11 471 930 MoshoPPeo 1.. ' .. 1 9.2112 2110 22
,2,1,•,.....: 5154 1 9291219/100P49Y.t . ! .i 921.....11 24
1r ;611,1 33 1240 7is I unravel! i it Baal sali 02
..!.... 1250 7 24 1 .,La range.; _....1414,.. „la 50
~. 'lO7 7as • %Irani.. .Ix. ' sae.' .te rr
45 140 44 an Jane ' s :13 3l ihasiiilla la
22 2 7.0 531 WIIII.Bure 103, 720 2 017.50
'7 101 4SO Ism Wch Cesok 15 011 .. 1151645
1124 i 553 1202 .AUentown 10021 .... 1054 , 4 SO
, as; 005 1210 .Betblebena. 9 301 ? ..... 1041120
1 9 00i 6,10 itaol...taaton..l 0201.... 1015 351
toss' ste 2 ioleoitadlonts sod .... 9 - 00 / 2 15-
21221 925 a as. New York. awl , ..,7 so Iso
A.X..P.1141P.M. P. 111. 1 ' r.14.14..u. 1 416 P.M
No. 32 leaves Wyalusing at 6:00 A. M., trench
town 6:14, Rumtaeraleid 81.. Standing Stone 8:31.
Wysauking 8:40, Towanda &rd. Ulster 7:08, Milan
4:16, A thensl:2s. Sayre 7:40, Waverly 7:35, arriving
in Elmira at 8.50 A. IL
No. at leaves Elmira at 5:30 P.M., 'Waverly 6:1I
Sarre 6:80. Athens dais. Milan 8:44, Ulster 6:43,
Towanda 7:10; Wysauking 700, Standing Stone .
7aB. Rtuntnerfield 737. Frenchtowu 7:47, arriving
at Wyaluslng SOO I'.M. .
Trains 8 and IS ran daily. Sleeping ears on trains
8 and 15 between Niagara Tails sod Philadelphia
and between Lyons all New York_without chaagea
Steeping ears on S and 6 between Buffalo and.
Wilkes•Rarre. Parlor ears on Trains 2 and 9be
tweets Niagara Falls and Philadelphia without
change. and through coach to and from Itlehester
via Lyons. R. A. PACKER.
P. & 'N. Y.ll. R.
Sayre, Pa., June 210880.
I-N UR ANCEII
C. S. RUSSELL, Agent, _ .
..)
TOWANDA, PA.
FIRE; LIFE, AND ACCIDENT
POLICIES )(
Issued on the most reasonable terms.
None but retiable companies iepresenied.
,Lasses adjusted and pald here.
3 1%rwmada, Nev. 11, 1879.
1137,301101411
7,513,407
14-`6O rd
-;:2') 0 .1 :) 51
• • Has removed to
CORNER MAIN;4I;.BRIDGE-STS
Zeadqrtares
FOR CHOICE GROCERIES
GOODS SOLD AT THE
LOWEST - LIVING RATES
7111
E OLD MARBLE YARD_,.. 3,
• . STILL IN OPERATION. ~-,-
. ,
The. undersigned having pnrebased the MATt-
ISLE NAND of the late ,GEORGE kft:CABF.,' de
sires to inform the .publ ic that having employed
experienced men, he is prepared to do all kinds of
werk.ln the line of
Cc
I
MONUMENTS,
ELMIRA, I`.l
EM
The
ME
-, _ r : i
Plusinfos fubs.
isisting It his
CASH PAID FOR
- BUTTER, EGGS, &c
JAMES McCABE
Towanda, Aprll 29,1860.31.
HEAD STONES,
MANTLES and
a the very best manner and at lowest rates.
•
Persons desiring anythingin the lifarbletlne are
invited to call and examine wort. and NITS agents'
commission. .
JAMES McCABE. ,
Towanda, Pa.. No•; iB. 1878. 24tf
MEAT ,NAIUMTe
E. D. RUNOELL,
Would respeetfullyao bounce that bets continuing
the Market business at the old stand of Mulloek k
Mundell, and will tat all times keep a full supply.of
FRESH
"I"4"l,7tril.'"‘`kAv
_/
• OYSTERS
Constantly on band. Country dealers supplied at
city rates.
•
FRESH & SALT• MEATS,
GARDEN VEGE,TABLES,
FRUITS, &a.
GIP All Goods delliered Free of Cisme
. . E..D. EUNDELL.
Towands, Pa. N9v. 27, 1579.1
Clositig Out SaIE
~-0~---
Ready-Made
CLOTHING!
The,following inducements offered
to CASH BUYERS for the next
SIXTY DAYS, at -
N. E. ROSEMIELD'S
In order to make room for next
spring's trade have 10EDUCED THE
PRICES ON OVERCOATS and WINTER
CLOTHING. • ' .
.
Unprecedented and nnapproached Con
tainitig the largest stock I ever owned at this
Winn of the year in,•to cash at such prices
-. awl can say have never been known
before. The following - •
. ,
SPECIMENS OF PRICES :
Fortner prlce6. -
• $25 00 for 620 00
--•! 20 . 00 " 17 SO
Fine Fur Beaver 20 00 , " 16 50
•• Black and Brown 17 00 " 'l4 00
" ITlsteretta - 15 CO " 12 50
" , Worsted 15 00 " 12 50
Black and Brown Beaver,— .... 12 00 " 15 00
. Chinchilla 10 00 " 750
" sOO " 575
Black, Scotch Sod Gray i. 600 ". 400
" 400 " 1100
OVERCOATS _ _
Snits at every description at the same
maudlin In pekes—HATS, CAPS and .1111R
NINFIINO GOODS: This. Is beyond .doubt the
OSEATEST MAIIIVDOWN ever made la Cloth
ing. No
theselot of t goods will ever be
ter
o[
prick, an d
'd you will find It a matter
of great polity mi fent part to vbit me in the
=Bible time . I • have 'everything here
. and things- not, here enumerated.
EQUALLY An CHEAP. • •
•
M. Ri,ROSENFIELD.
Tows:l4l, ?a : , On. IBM
lES
•. • -
ihigoosidealfa4erriliStWit
I
i=i4Sll—La -. --
.•.1 lb.
'Raul k.
ammo Um, marl—
Aow ft 7...... ...... mom* sod
lor 1161. ottomeisa ii r=e l ok• all'
Milk amd=l6 l- not at fmotber 1=
N ..... :m r oisto of Seporstothfrool U to 12
.. W . 7
7 '
cam,
~it
FROST'S SONS'
WHOLESALE AND UETLII.
FURNITURE!
We are now priparod for the srvaria 'TRADE
With a full Una of
NEW AND' DESIRABLE :GOODS
Or
LATEST TYLES AND LOWEST
PRICES
whleb we Invite the panne to call and examine
PARLOR SUITS IN RAW SILK,
TERRIS, PLUSH AI R
HAIRCLOTII,
very large,, and' oar prices 7 low as the lowest
We Mae a full line of ,
CHAMBER SUITS •IN ASH,
WALNUT AND SOFT WOOD,
which l we are selling at a "very low price.. A fall
i
PRING BEDS, MATTRASSES
. . ANI PILLOWS.
UNDERTAKING
• In-tida department we alwayahave the beatgoods
,ig,the market, and are continually adding
LATEST lit''ROVEMENTS
•
while our prices are the lowest.
• - J. O. FROST'S SONS'
Towanda, April 9, 109;,-
CHAS. JOHNSON & CO.'S
SHELVES
Foundry & Machine. Shops
BEST CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
SHINGLE 311LL13--LATII MILLS
Parnell's Improved Feed Cutter,
Stroud's Keystone Fire Shrinker,
Griswold's Doss Water Wheels,
Ward's Patent Buckwheat Cleaner,
&c., Sc., :&c.' 3
Made to order. Repairing of all kinds done on
short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed. Also
manufacturersof and dealers lu
Polishing. and Fluting liOns
The best In the world. Agents wanted.
Towanda, A pro 15, 1880.
L. B. POWELL,
General Agent for the "
CHICRRRING .PIANOS; •
STEINWAY PIANOS,
•
And
MASON & HAMLIN .ORGANS.
Also instruments of other makers.
Large Handsome ORGANS for Beo and
upwards. -
• ew ligature and Upright Pianos $l5O
• and upwards. •
A, largolsOck of BUEE RS T MUSIC and MUSIC
LIST OF LZGAL BLANKS
?entail end kept on aale at the REPOUTZU OFFICi
st wheleulle or retail.
Deed.
Monislte•
'Treasurers Bond. • .. . .
• Collectors Bond.: - • ,
Complaint., .
. • Commitments.
Warrant. • • •
. '.• Constable's Return.
• . . Articles ot Agreement, 2forats.
• Bond on Attachment. • ..-:
- Constable's Sales. .
Collector's Sales.
. .4 ' , ' Execution.
. Subpatna.
Petition for License..
Bond for Licenetr..
Note Judgement: •
- Note Judrinant.liteel
ZEM
Igmtc Crook. NlldhliglUli•
XentituTe.
assortment of
1
1
I
NEW STYLES
with all the
TOWANDA, -H'ENN'A.
We claim to make the
\ln the market.
1 4 4 1 :1
ENGINES AND BOILERS
JOHNSON'S PATENT
7IAS. JOHNS N h CO.
SCRANTON PA.,
L. B. -POWELL.
ranton. Ps., sett. 23.1810
MEE
I3clentlats now all sera opt am - abeam are
caused by dlsordered Kidneys or Liver. and that If
Unite 'great organs are kept Itiaperfearcondltlon,.
health , vlll. be. the -result.; WARNEWS 'Farr,
KIDNEY AND LFVEIC'eInIC lit made front a
abaisiaTtopital Leaf OF RABE VAL ITs.tvid tax
FOS4TIVE remedy for the following troubles:
•Paia iit the Back, ,, glovers Headaches,
Dizziness, .Bloaticg, Jonas:red Eyes,
Allied Feeling, Night Sweats • -
Pains in the Lower Part of the Body,
Palpitation of the. Heart, Jaundice,
Gravel, Painful Urination, Mala
.
• nil Fever,: Fever and Ague,
. . . ,
And ell tilseises eans4d by the Eldneys, Liver. or
Urinary Organs being-out of order. .
It ts a SAFE and IARTAIN cure for all Fintate
dlfflenlttes, seat as
Lencorrhcea, Inflammation of the Womb,
Faith. g of the Womb,
Ulceration of the Womb, I -
,
and ',rertlata heintinatten, and h
au .excelleut audi sato, remedy for females during
Prig'AMY.
,As a Blood Partner It ta,Unequaleff. for it cures
thii organ! that MAKK therblood: — For
Boils, Carbuncles, - Scrofula, White Swell
. .ing,;Sail. Rheum;
,Poisoning by !der- .
. .
curt' or any other Drag, - it is
certain in every case.,
For Incontinence, Impotence, Pains, in
the Loins, and all Similar Diseases; it --
ts a safe,, sure, and quick cure.
It Is the only known remedy that has eared
Bright's Disease. •
• As aproof of the purity and worth of this Great
Batumi Remedy, read the following
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS.
k. A. LATTIMORE. Ph. D., L. L„.D., Professor
of Chemistry In the Universityof Rochester, N.Y.,
knowing-. the popularity and merit of WARNRRN
SATE hID.NEY AND LIVED MIRE, attern thorough
.Chemleal,,tkunlysis, hat furnished the following
statetuene:
UNIVERSITV OF ROCHESTEU,
. CHEMICAL LAIIOUATOItEs'
ROCHESTER:N. Y., Jan. 8,1881.
Mr. 11. H. WARNE:IOms placed In my possession
the formula of the medicine' manufactured and
sold by him .under the general . destirnatioti of
WARNER'S" SAFE KIDNEY AND .LIVER
CURE. I have Investigated his processes Of man.
ufacture, which are conducted with extreme care,
and according to the best methods. rhave also
taken from his laboratory samples of all the mate , -
11103.45 cl In the preparation of this medicine, and
in on critical exam nation I find them. as weir as
the medicine into which thiy enter, hi tie entirely
ft ee from I*h:opens or deleterlout substance,.
S. A. LATTIMORE.
This rekwdy which bus ,done each wonders, Is
put up In the LARGEST hIZED BOTTLE Of any
medicine %pen the market; and Is sold by Drug
gists and all dealers at SLAM per bottle. For
Diabetes encoln3 ter W.KittiEß'S SAVE DIA
BETES CURE. It Is a POSITIVE remedy,
H. H• WARNER 1; CO., Rochester, N. Y
NAV:IRAN .TIDD,
• - Dealer In •
PITTSTON," WILKES-BARRE
• -AND LOYAL SOCK COAL :
Lowest prices for cash. • oMce and yard font of
Pine-Street, Tovranda. r July 15., last!.
GET YOUR HAIR CUT
AND SHAVING, AT
•
"ViriStr,C2. lacriand.
SHAVING PARLOR. •
iffir:Wo study to please. •
STEDOE, Prop'?
;Towanda. Pa., July, i 5,
GAMBLE-&. CURRIER,
Manufacturers and Dealers la
CABINET FURNITURE, RUBBER. VAIN}
PUMPS, de..
Sugar Run. Uradrord.County, Pa. Feb.3,Bt-ni6
GILMORE & CO.,
[EstAbllsbed 186;.,.1
PENSI ) aB, INCIMASE.OF PENSIONS,
and all other classes of claims for Soldiers and
prosetuted. =
Address with stamp.
. GILMORE & CO„ -
. • Washington, V. C.
$..
. .
~ Outfit furnished free, 7 with. full it;
structions for conducting the moat
profitable business 'that anyone can
engage in. The husluess is screasy.
to. -learn,' and ours instructions are so simple and
plain, that any one can make great profits from the
very start. No one can.fall who Is willing td wort.
Women are as successful as men. Boys and girls
can earn large sums. Many have made at the busi
ness over one 'hundred dollars in a single week.
Nothing like It ever known before. All who migage
are surprised at tt:e ease and rapidity with 'which
they are able to make m ney, You can engage in
this busine s s during yOur spare time at great profit.
You do not have to invest capital In it. We take,
alLitte-risk. - Those.who need ready money should
wilt& to us at once.. All furnished free. Address
Tank & Co., Augusta, Maine.: ! 0ct.28. ,
I ,
Yourselves by , making. money
. , ,
t w u h e e re n i t y gg y de s n ya cl k t p i n l i rff ir e e re n di •
Hfrom yonr door .. Those who
always lake advantage of the good chances for
making money that are catered, generally become
wealthy, while those who -do not improve such
chances remain In poverty.. We want many men,
worden, bays and girls to work for us right In their
own localities, The liminess will pay more than
tin times ordinary wages. We furnish an expen
sive outfit andtill that you need, free: No - one
who engages fails to make money very rapktly.
You can devote your whole time to the work, or
only your spare moments. {Full *lnformation and
all diet Is needed sent free, Address firtNSo4.it
Co., Portland, Maine. Oct. 28,181 e.
- -
.EAGLE - HOTEL,;
(SOUTU SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE.} -
This war...known house has been cloronghly rep
novated and repaired throughout. lud the proprier
touts now prepared to offer llrst•elesaacebmmodar
Clods to the public, on the' roost reasonable terttu4
E. A. JENNINGS.
To*and", Pa., May 2, 18 8
HENRY HOITSE,.
-. •
CORNEA MAIN . .t WASIIINGTONI3TREETB
_ FIRST Waite, "iotr.A..etoe, PA.
Meals at all hours. Terms.to inn the tlmea.iLarge
stable attached. '
• WM. IiNRY, 'ItOPItIIITOS,
Tnwsncla. July 2. *Mt f. ' ' '
MEAT MARKET!
.1
MYER i t D Vit IE
BEIDLEMAN'S BLOCK, BRIDGE STBEET,
FRESH AND SALT MEATS,
DRIED BEEF, PIOT, POULTRY,
o"ideDEN VEGF/FABLES Alc1) BEBRIFAI fN
TItEIB 81Lt.130N, \3 / 4 c.
•
411birAll goods depvered tne of dime.
IRTZR, i D;VOIE.
Oro. .
Toyanti*. Vs.. v;Ysy
111151
Simmons ganta
you- ars- Whiling with Dyspepsia at
so in any foriM do-not wait Mall the
taken a fast hold upon yea. bat use the
the symptoms first show th em
relieved untold. "olferiug. . BIM-
'VIER 'REGULATOR h not an alcoholic 1
s 'PURELY ,VIEGRTABLE REM
cure when everything else falls. It
fsally medicine: Don not dhanaer
Is no violent drastic purr. hutws
ture'd own remedy. .The friend of everyone and
win out dlseppolut you. A single , trird
vibes you that It is tbe-ehespnt, purest and best
Yatully Medielne In the .World: . • • •
. I
'AM thd recovered dyiptence. bllleds sit=
viallinsof hover andague. the mercurial d
patient Isowit im el recovered their heal th . cheerful
spirits. and, sppeGto-they tell you by.
.taking"SlM ONS LIVER REGULATOR.
ASK DRUGGIST FOR :
• EtllititONl3.-LIVER , REGULATOR.
OrIOW an4o•7l4lne petrparad ot!ly fly
J. WM:LIN -& .00.; 11114DELPHIA.
Aver's Cathairtie Pills
as, Liver Complaint,
Diopsy, - Tatter. TUMOT3 dad Salt Rams, Worms,
Gout, Neuralgia, as a Dinner 1111, and Pnrifylug
the ]hood. are - the most congenial purgative set
perfected. Their effects abundkatly show how
much they excel all other Pills.. They are safe
and pleasant to tate, )but - powerful to tare. They
purge out, the foul _humors of the blood ; they slim-
Mate the sluggish or disordered organs iatoactlo'n;,
and they impart healihand tone to the whole being..
They cum not only the every day complaints of
every body. but formidable and dangenius dis
eases. Most skilful physicians,- most eminent
cieigymen, and our best citizens, send certificates
of cures performed, and of great benefits derived
from'these Pills. They ate the safest _ and best
physii : for children, because mild as well as effec
tual: Being sugar coated, they are cosy to take ;
and being purely vegetable, they are entirely
, harmless. 4
Pt. J. C. AYER I co. Lowell, Mass
•
'Located In
Keep oiL land,
FIE
„ .
.111 1 , 011E1„111,
le; t
:4 mot utiVir *INV dims Pico
-is sufferer mum 11,1 I DJ m =ly i a
111111 _deep. _so*le ur
d- geld pses iron
tter sew inntr
ws astwee
=ME
Id, and to ashartittie wall not oily
:area..
SOLD BY ALL DUI:MOIST&
'For all the Purposes G? a rigidly Physic,
itiveness, Jaundice.
S PeP III 4 I ndiliesPoal
.sentery, Foal Stomach
Breath, Headsets%
ralpeiss,* Plies., Mien- .
Mtn, Eruptions and
to Diseases, Bilious-
ricErAnicu tor
Practical an a l dunlytkol Cheintits.
Sold by . all Tringglits and - Donlan In No:Heine
gtticttfi . timno.
n t 2 „0„..L
. 8 e
It is a conceded fact that
J. K. BUSH
1 - IS SELLING
CLOTHING!
CHEAPER THAN AT ANY
OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN
'•TOWANDA. BOROUGH I
.1118 STOCK COMPRISES
EVERYTHING IN - THE LINE
-OF
NG
Yo A u n t d hs ,
Boy's Y. CUTHI
AND GENTS'
FURNISHING GOODS
OVERCOATS
L9WER THAN • EVER BEFORE
OFFERED IN THIS MARKET.
.J. K. BUSH,
BRmok STREXt, TOWANIL.
Agricultural. Machinery !
R. M. Welles,,Towanda, Pa.
Wholesale, and Retail dealer In
IMPROVE)) FARMING- IMPLE
- .MENTS AND MICHINERY.
•
IWIRAD-TRUE CHILLED:PLOWR,
Gale . Chilled Plows, .
Best Reversible Plows,
Adgate and Enterprise Churn Powers,
Corn Shellors, Farm Wagons,
Platform Wagons, Buggies,
' - Feed-Critters, Grain Drillsrc.-
ACNE 113IVERMINI/811110W AND CLOD,! ,
CBITEIRIB, .
annerd's Hay Tedder's, Leader and Gale
Wheel Rakes, Tompkins County Intjpioved
Cultivators, Mowing Machines,
-Reapers, Plow thllkys,
protat's Kay Elevator" and Harpoon
Liquid Paints, mixed ready for the
Urns!). of best brands. XX STAR HYDRAULIC
CEMENT, se., am. Call and see my stock or send
for circularsand prices. °Mee In C. P. Welles'
09• Cent Store. Warehouse directly In rear of same
In the alley. 11. WELLES.
- -
= Towanda, March 11, 'no: , •
E ,...A.DzwiLL,Am,2,,.,
..
,PRACTICA 4 ..P.LI7ZBER & 648 irrrEa.
Place of husi 'a few doors north of Post•Offlel.
Plumbing. Oss Fitting, Itepairlng Pumps of s ad
kinds. and all kinds of Clearing promptly attended
to. All wanting work In his tine should eve him
ait*l. . . Dec. 4.1e79.
(l ET YOUR
" a JOB PRINTING
Don. at theIIZPORTIR_CE, opposiv the
Cosettifinme, Tovi•r lEt;
ts. lirgqt • revtilty
IFlrhy Welise Quick;lime Upon
the Land?'
:-,All - eultivated plants contain.lime
if" tbeir. *Jibes, and
,it is considered
necessary, to their ,proper growth.
But atoolls-genesy contain enough
lime, and we apply it for its actions
upon the soil,, Haar acts upon and
greatly aids tite decomposition of.or
genie metter in the soil. Itkis thought
to neutralize the organic • acidscon
, tained in whet ere called 4 sour soils."
In a, .complicited manner it , aids In
converting them into forms in which
i thEY can be taken up by the plants,
eel:mildly in , liberating potash-from
its combinations. The effect of lime
upon the mechanical condition of the
soil is an important feature. Vpon ,
heavy clay soilp. its effect is most
lambed; the particles lose their ad
hesiveness' and allow air - and water
to enter. These are the leading ef
'reds that follow the use of lime. = In
view, of the claims made for ground,
unburned limestone, it is an import
ant question how far it can produce
the above effects. That the unburn-
ed limestone will supply the demands
of the plant for lime, that it may
slowly neutralize organic acids, and
help the mechanical texture of the
soil seems very probable. But that
it will perform one of 'the most im
portant offices, the deamposition of
organic matter in Abe soil, and con
vert-that into plant food, seems im
probable, because the ability of lime
to do this depends in a great meas.
are upon its avidity for carbonic
acid, while limestone being already a
earbonate, has -noticed of more. That
limestone eau not prodpee all the
effects of lime is shown by the well
known
,fact that soils underlaid by
limestone, and naturally containing
a large proportion of finely divided
carbonate of lime, are as much bene
fitted by the use of quick-lime as are
soils deficient in limestone. The ad-!
vertisements of ground limestbie,l
that we' have seen, make great use of
the \ experiments of one person in
Pennsylvania, who states that ~his
yield of wheat treated with ground
limeatene, was more 'than double
that to which slaked lime bad been
applied. He alio cblaims to have
found it a much cheaper fertilizer
than lime and bbne dust, and more
profitable than guano or superphos- -
phate. These statements have been
sent by several who ask our opinion.
Our "opinion " is, that we do not ac
cept as final the results of 'any one
experimenter, when they are in direct
opposition to the accumulated evi
dence of those whose practice , runs
through many years. _ In - nothing
more easily than in agricultural ex
periments can an
. effect .be ascribed
'to the wrong cause, and, when we see
the fertilizing value of ground lime
stone placed above guano or super
phosphate, we do not accept it, but
await further testimony.—American
4gricalturiet.'
- - -
CUItING
Forks.
How to Preserve a Carriage
A prominent carriage manufactur-
et. of Nottingham, England, Mr.
Storey, publishes a series of " Vseful
-Hints for the Prosier Preservation of
a Carriage," from which we quote
the following : "A carriage should
be kept; in an airy, dry coach-house,
with a moderate amount of light.;
otherwise , the colors will be destroyi•
ed.: There' should be no communica=
tion , , ,between , the stable and the
coach-house." The manure heap or
pit shiiuld also be kept as far away
as possible. Ammonia cracks var
nish, and fades the colors .both of
painting, and lining.. A carriage
should never, under any circumstan
ces, be ppt, aw uy _ dirty. In washing .
F a carriage, keep out of the sun, and
have the lever end of the "sets " cov
ered with leather. Use plenty of
water, which apply, where practica- .
ble, with a hose:. of Syringe, taking
'next, care that the water is not driv
ene .
into the body, to thekinjury of the
lining. When forced water is not
'attainable, use for the body a large,
soft sponge. , This, when saturated,
squeeze over the panels, and, by the
flow down of the water, the ; lirt Will
soften and harmlessly' runpfl. Then
finish 'with a soft, chamois leather
and an old silk 'handkerchief. 'The
same remarks apply. to the under
work and wheels, except' that when
the mud is well soaked, a soft .mop,
free from any hard substance in the
hand, may be used. Never use a
" spoke-brush," which, in conjuction
with the grit from the road, acts like
sand=paper on the varnish, scratching
it, and of course effectually removing
all' gloss. Never allow water , to,dry
itself on the carriage, as it invariably
leaves stains. lie careful to grease
the
to
of the fore carriage, so
as to allow it to turn freely. If it
turns with difficulty, the shafts or
pole will, prcbably strain or break.
What Not to Kill:
The French Minister of ;Finance
has done a good deed in causing a
placard to be posted, which it would
be wise for citizens of all countries ,
to have , before their eyes. It tells
farmers, sportsmen, boys, and others,
what creatures not tct kill, as fol=
lows :
HEDGE-Hoa. Lives mostly on
mice, small rodents, slugs, and grubs
—animals hurtful to - agriculture.
Don't kill the hedge-hog. .
TOAD. - Farm assistant; he de
stroys twenty to thirty insects per
hour. Don't kill the toad.
MOLE.—IB constantly destroying
grubs, larvre,.palmer-worms, and in
sects injurious to agriculture. No
trace of vegetatiOn is ever found in
its stomach. Douit,kill the mole.
, BIRDS Each department loses
several millions annually throUgh in
sects. Birds 'are the only enemies
able to eontend against them. vigor
ously. They' ire the great criterpil
lar-killers and agricultural assistants:
Children, don't disturb their nests.
LATIT-BlRD.—Never destroy, for
they are the best friends of farmers
and horticulturists, and their pres
ence upon aphis-ridden plants is ben
eficial.. •
Eggs as Food.
Eggs are an article of cheap and
nutritious food which we do not find
on farmers' tables in the quantity
economy demands. - They are very
convenient to take to market and
this is the disposition which too
many farriers make of them. --,,They
probably do not fully comprehend
how valuable egg& are as food that
like milk, an egg is,a complete: food
in itrelf, containing everything neces
sary fore the development of a perfect
animal, as is manifest from the fact
that a chick is formed • from it. It
seems a mystery how muscles, bones, ,
feathers and everything that a chick
requires for its perfect development I
are made from the yolk and whiti of
an egg ; but such is the fact, and It
show; bow complete a food an egg is,
It is also midi digested, if notdsm- -
$101416 00‘14011. a shy ls soft boil
ed- eg' Ifj Athniyi4eidinlisted
as is milk,and can-, be eaten with im
punity by children and invalids. The
sverags egg weighs a thousand grains,
And-is worth more .as food than so
much beefsteak. 'lndeed' there is no
- more concentrated sad nourishing
food , than eggs.. The: albumen, oil
and saline matter are, as in milk, in
the right PloPortion` fcie sustaining
animal life, When eggs bring no "
More thin twenty cents Or dozen it
Is pooh better economy to find"
market for them in the family, than
at , the store. Two or three boiled
eggs, with the, addition of a slice or
two of toast; *bike a breakfast
sufficient fora man, and good enough*
for a .king. An ordinary hen's egg
weighs from one and s-half to two
ounces, a duck's egg 'froth two to
three ounces, the egg of the sea gull
and the _turkey from; three to four
ounces, arid the egg of a goose-from
four-to six onion.' The solid matter
and the oil in the duck's egg exceed
those in a hen's egg by about one
fourth. According to Dr. Edward
Smith, in his treatise on " Foods::
an= egg weighing an ounce and three
[quarters consists of one hundred
and twenty grains of carbon, and
eighteen three.quarter .grains of
nitrogen,
or 15 25 per centum of car
bon and two ' per: centum of nitrogen.
The value of one pound of eggs, as
!food sustaining the active' forces of
`the body, is to the value of orie pound
of: lean beef as 1.584 to 900. As a
flesh producer, one pound of eggs is
about equal to one pound of beef. •
-Broken Wind in Horses
The treatment of broken wind, can
seldom be more than palliative.
Wpateverlncreases the distention of
the stomach and bowels, aggravates
the complaint by: increasing the,diffi
culty of expanding thelungs. There-,_
-fore ,avoid stimulants - and promote
regular evacuations:
Abstain from over-distension of
the lungs by too "viotent and too and
den.exertions 'particularly alter, eat-
Lug. should be regularly
given in moderate qdantities only; .
but most particularly it should be of
such-a nature as will contain much
nutriment in small' space. Heim
corn, is more proper than - bay, and,
above' all, a manger- food composed
of one part bran, one part ,bruised
corn, aid' two parts. bruised oats,
agree particularly well, if ; given
somewhat moistened. On a quantity
of this food no horse wilt need hay.
When they can be got, give also car
rots,mangle wurtzels, Swedish tur
pips, parsnips, or cooked potatoe:-,
which feeding will-be found itcf coin
bine both medicine and nutriment,
and render little water necessary,
Turning a torseto grass commonly
aggravates broken wind ; and a _neg
lect of moderate exercise aggravates
the' compllint. Water should be
sparingly given, particularly in the
working hours at night a moderate
quantity should - be allowed, but on
no account let the broken winded
horse drink his fill at a pond or
trough. As such-a horse generally
is a gross feeder, a muzzle - - ought t 4 l
be put on as soon as the manger has
been' emptied, that he may not de
your his. bedding.
IlottEs, if well fed, feel bright and
lively in winter, and the young are
for this: very reason, more easily -
traine&than . when the weather and
running at pastures makes them dull !
Whenever horses are used so as to
warm them up at • all, blanket them
as soon as they 'stand still. if only
'for two or three minutes, those two
or three minutes are sometimes
enough to gi - ve a: chill, -which may
end in pneumonia, or other serious
troubles. 'Grooming saves feed, and
also promotes health in holies. and
it will certainly pay the owners: - to
stipulate that their horses ' shorht be
groomed daily. • Blankets ex kept
mere "dusters," are worse than:Use
less in - stables; they. make him *-ten
der,,and more likely to take cold
when brought, in hot. Litter very
freely if 'you have the material,-
-straw; leaves, swamp hay, etc.
CHICRAN BROTH AND CREAM
TOAT.—Broth—Put the bones and
about one pound of the lean meat of
chicken into a isteepan with three
pints of water.. When it comes to a
boil, skim well. Simmer three hours,
and strain and salt. If the 'patient
can bear it,, a little rice or tapioca
boiled with it is an improvement.
Toust—Let half a cup of cream come
to A boil, and se.lson with salt. Have
two slices of. bread toasted a nice
brown ; dip them in the cream, and
dish ; pour the remaining - cream over
tem. Serve immediately.
CIIOI7FiEUR AUX TOMATOEB.—Pick
out all the green leaves from a cauli
tloper, and cut off the stock close;
lay it in salted water for an hour;
then put it* stalk upward into , a
saucepan full of boiling water, with
salt and.a piece of butter; let it. boil'
(not too fastytill done. Take it up
carefully, and put , it on a -sieve to
drain. Mix a pinch of dour and a
piece of butter in a saucepan ; add a
bottle of French tomato sauce, and
pepper and salt to taste. Mix well,
and when the sauce is quite hot stir
into it the yolk of an egg beaten up
with a little cold watetand strained.
'Pour the.sauce on a dish, and place
the cauliflower in the middle.
To CURE A FELON.-Dr. T. C. Bran
non in the Therapeutic Gazette, pre
scribes the following treatment for
this, patifffl - malady : Take of soft lye
soap and, flax-seed meal a sufficient
quantity, stirring the meal in slowly
with spatula or case knife, manipulat
ing thoroughly, so -as to form a salve
?r poultice. Corn meal is agooksuli.
Istitute for the flat seed. Envelop the
fingers in this, applying snugly, and
occasionally pressing it to bring it
more completely in opposition Re
new the , poultice every twelve to
twenty-four hours. Don't try every
prescription you may hear of. De
pend or this. It will, if applied in
time, avert the disease ; if adopted
later, it will bring it to a small
"head "-(if, too far advance 4 to be
" scattered when it may be pick
ed almost painlessly.
SKIPtitIOR SOFT GINOERIMEAV.--
When -I wish to make something
which will . surely be nice in the line
of my f avorito cake, I use this re
cipe : Take one. cup each of sugar,
butter, sour milk and New Orleans
molasses, four cups flour silted ;
tablespoonful sodi, dissolved in a
little water, and the , grated rind of a
lemon. Stir butter and sugar to
gether; add =two -eggs well beaten,
then flour and milk, mix ; then strain
in the soda water, add the spices,
mix, and bake in tins in a hot oven.
If sour cream can be substituted
with half the butter it
will be yet
more delicate. •