DRIFTWOOD.
♦ ♦i!.'B DIUXIIII4,
When Graeral Shansi° irrived is Ao•
burn tut Tiosiday, to attend General Em
ory Upton's Iciness% he was located by
an old veteran, wbo stepped up to the
General and extended his band saying :
"Let me shake hands with you, General.
I was with . you in the Shenandoah."
"Yes,'.' said the General, "that's all
right, buCI wasn't there." 'The veteran
sided and slid out of sight as fast as pos
sible.—Cincinnati Gazette. -
A DOVLLZ FxrzinuccE.
"A‘hall I wad you a pretty story, FJ.
tie?" " Hu it got a moral in it?" " ys,
darling." "Th. n, klumsey, I'd rather
not. A story w ith a moral is like jam
with .a powder in it r—Punch. •
'4. - CHEEK VI. CHEEK.
Dickens used to tell inimitably a story
about Carlyle, the scene occurring at a
dinner held at Proctor's:where were pres
ent, among others, Carlyle and the well
known editor of a review. The editor
had enumerated some weighty opinion
on the subject under discussion—as Dick
ens used to say, "treating in the usual
Review manner, wrapping it up in a
small parcel and laying it by on a shelf
asAlone forever "—and a dead silence en
sued. " This silence was to the astonish
ment of all broken by Carlyle, who, seat
ed immediately opposite the editor, look
ing at him in a dreamy - way, said, as
though to hiinvelf, but in audible tones :
" Eh, but you're a pair creetur; a puir,
watched, meeserable creetur !" and then,
with a sigh, relapsed into silence.—Car
• t •
iyle's Reminiscenee*.
I.FAS Alill LYRICS.
A charming story concerning the Poet
Laureate comes from the Isle of Wight.
A popular dancing master there who bad
tatat„the youngTeppysons was 4.e day
cross* to the mainland in the saute boat
with their mother. Afteif a little talk,
during which-the Professiii dismally re
ferred to the success of - Mr. Tenny-son's
poems, this true artist mournfully shook
his head for a space and - it last uttered
his sad tbonght : "All, Madam," said he
to the wondering Mrs. Tennyson, he may
be a very fine poet, butoi- grieve to say
that any one with an eye can see that his
deportment was shamefully neglected in
his youth !"
TOO Mtrerf REMORSE.
There had been a feud of long standing
between two Galveston darkies. They
were continually fighting and quarrelling.
Not long since one of them died, and to
the astonishment of. the colored • popula
tion the other on'e attended the funeral.
After the funeral services were over the
Rev. Aminidab Bledso, of the Blue Light
Colored Tatornacle, met the surviving
enemy, and said, impressively :
"I was much pleased to see yer at de
obsequies ob yore ole enemy. It does
credit to de goldnese ob yore heart. 'Hit
shows dat yer dou't carry yore presenti
ments beyond de gfave. Eberybody ii
praisite yer for yore goodneass."-
"1 dunno know, about dat ar.! I had to
lose half a day's work attendin' dat ar fu
neral, and do *MG a says Sienese fist and
pleasure afterward,' and I toolOie pleas
ure fust and did my work aftaiward.
reckon I ought. to be ashamed of myself."
- - flalveston News.
ONE TOUCH OF
A burglar entered a house is which a
mother,was sitting up with a sick child.
"Sir," she said to him in a whisper, as
soon as she could ccfmpose
~herself to
speak, "there is noshing of, value in this
house except that child's life, at least to
me, but you may find otherwise. Here,
take my keys, scaich everywhere, take
take what you want, but speedily and
without moise, I implore you." She hand
ed him the keys, placed her Seger on her
lip'and pointed to the door. The burgler
moved quietly away, 'then .turned and
said in a low voice : "Is be vet" , sick ?"
" His life hangs on the continuance of this
sleep." "Then he'wili'recover for all the
noise make,"'the robber answered,
laying down the keys and noiselessly tak
ing his departurei but absolutely \ Aothieg
else.
3/
QUIET APPRECIATION;
A quiet man was travelling - a Short
tinukago by rail, and was annoyed by the
noise which two or three men in the same
car - wire making. One of th;im had been
telling tremendous stories about himself;
in a loud voice, and , had tried once or
twice to draw out tbequiet man,' brit in
vain. At last be turned toliim and said,
r.ther offensively.: "I fear, sir, that your
noise has rater inconvenienced you."
"Not in the least," be replied. "I
,thought," remarked the noisy man," that
You aid not l secm m t. rested by my sto
ries." "Quite tile reverie, my dear'air,"
replied the quiet one. "I am very much
so, lam a hit.of a liar myself." -
RED AS A ROBE IS SUE.
Several gentleman were standidion the
_corner of Galveston avenue when one of
the most fashionable ladies passed on the
sidewalk. "Ah :" exclaimed one of the
gentlemen, - 4 ' what Complexion There
is nothint to beat itlin Galveston. • I am
proud of that wornaii, I am." "11th you
her-husband?" asked a stranger. "Na,
sir." "Her fatl!er, then?" "No. sir; I
am no relation of her, but I. am proud of
her complexion. lam the druggist that
sold It to her. I made it myself."--Gal
onion News.
-TAR STRANGER'S APOLOGY.
He was an entire strang* to the, girl's
present., and the boys were mean and
would not; introduce him. He finally
plucked up courage, And, stepping up to
a lady, requested the pleasure of her com
pany for the next dance. She looked at
him in surprise, and informed him that she
had not the pleasure of his acquaintance.
" Wall," remarked he, " you don't take
any more chances than I do."—A C'gn
nectieut Idyl,
TILE MAID AND TRM MASTER&
Fair Intense One Have you seen the
Old Muter, at: Burlington House?"
Bashful Youth (fresh from Marlborough,
and better at cricket and foot-ball thin
aesthetic conversation)—"No—that
mean, yep ! " . Fair Intense One—" Are
they not really too Too—!"—Punch.
A PARTY of men, consisting of Henry
Seller and others, cut down a large ash
tree. Itmnsde two saw4ogs, each four
teen feet long. The kip are now In the
Walker Mill yard, %Wont/Line, Ohio. On
top of these, - tbilly feet from the ground,
imbedded in the timber and looking,
from the-rings around it, as if it hadbeen
there for ages, ass found the thigtstione
of an adult human being, presumably a
man's. , Let it be bnme.in mind that this
bone welkin a solid-log, though too short
for a saw-log; that the timber all around
Writs green ; no 'knotholes or t\ td wood.
Howdid it get there' WhaSdiseovered
one of the men struck into It with the bit
of an axe. The axe broke and the piece
is still dimly imbedded in the hope.
As a tide the Sower of the family does
akolldeg teamed praddhl the daily am&
ebkd.
0330 1 . 4. 0.*
-4,4•':,,
ran ria-nriat
acnt . e s p ARE.
The ate tooliabits,like Indio%
Itdenst tnereasettk ie . rety dia.
teagng, at t, as if yttruorms
imam In about ieetein: the y• rt.
valeparbtare somettmes Meted: If allowed to
estia mit= regatta may follow._°Dr.
Ws AU- Obstuad" Is a.. -nt, sure
ho kw Tetter, Itch. Salt filet= Smld
D“tielse, •baa' Itch, Bloteheoll Scaly,
Crotty, tineo Eruptions. Sent for 50 cents,
in keent data
$olt; three boxes for M. 25. Addms,
Da. Swaunwit. . SSO North Sixth Street. Phila.
4elphisi, Pa. Sold by all entervicing drualsta.
IF. YOU FEEL. DROWSY. DE-
Hutted, halm frequent headache, month tastes
Lady, poor appetite and tungne 'coated,}on are
coffering from tot pid liver, or biliousness." and
nothing wIR cure you en speedily rnd pertiii.nelltly
as to tote Simmons Liver Regulator or *calcine,
The Cheapest. Purest
sad Rest Family 31ed1
else In the World .
An Zifeetnal tspxcilh
for all dfissisas of thl
Liver, Otomach artt
Regulate the Llierani
orevent
ChM arid Voters. Ma.
'aril. l / 3 Fevers, Bowe;
Complatitta,.. Restleas
item. Jantnlice am'
Nausea.: -
BAD HEALTH
Nothing is so unpleas-ant, nothing so uncommo
as bad lacith. and In nearly every case it comes
from the stomach. and can be so easily corrected If
You tako Simmons Liver Regulator, IM not
neglect ao sure a remedy for this repalslve disor
der. ItEwill also Improve your Appetite, Complex
ion, and General Health.
PILES
Row - many suffer torture day after-play,.fictklng
life a burden and rubbing existence of all Memel re,
owing to the seeret suffering from Piles. Yet rellet
Is ready to the baud of almost anyone who wiil-use
systematically the remedy that has permanently
cured thousands, $11111111111:4 Liver Regulator Is no
, rrastlc violent ru•ge, but a gentle 3,2.lst:thee to.
nature.:
CONSTIPATION
Stkohl not be "regariled as a Main. , an.
=
reghlartly of the bowete, :•nd any clevlath.hi
'front thl* atentand paves the way often to
ierhus danger. It is quite ae hcressacy to
` remove Impure. accumulations from the
bmsr.ls as It Is to eat oi sleep, awl i health
_
caw. be expected where' a costive habit. of
1,04 prevails. -
SICK HEADACHE
This distressing:lnaction occurs most trcqncid ty.
The dliturbauce of the stomach. arising fruni the
Itnperteetly digested content,. cues a severe_paln
In the nesul,accbmpanietl With disagreeable 1111115133,
and ads constitutes what Is popularly known ati
Sick 11-lada,..he.
01IMIN AL AND ONLY GENUlNE'inquil'ac
turgid by J. n. ZEMIN_ at CO, Ca
gold by all Druggist. twiy 70.
MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM.
D/SCOV OMR OP
LYDIA E. PIN
VEGETABLE COMPOttND.
The Positive Cure
For all Female Complaints.
'lbis preparation, as Its name eternities. consi.ts of
Vegetable Properties that are harml,..4 to th‘, ino4
irate Ppon one trial the merits of this Cron
pound will be reecr,rnized, a.,14•11ef is immediate; and ,
*lien It:semis continued, In ninety-nine cases in a hitn.
&eke, permanent ?re eCreetr,d,aF t:l4 , u,and.i will it*
Vitt: On acmtuil of its pro - Ferrmerits, it to-day re
teematsended and prestrjhed by the best physicial..-
tbelicantry. •
lep r in mire - entirely !the sromt form of falflng
of th i ei• ta.V. Jun, Leucorrlinni, irregular and rainful
Yenstretation,a/lOrarlantnualk . s, inflammat ion and
floodings, all DL' lacements and,t?-.( - con
gitteent Spinel weakness; and la esprejelly rdaptod to
the champ of Life. ltwuldissolve and expel tumors
ilromtbe uterus in an early stage; c;tderelopment. The
Ilendiesey to cancerous It gbersthere Ls eheeked very
epecibly by its use. • •
tact It. t 111 r,
prraf
eat i d bracrertray i•ver licerr
ed. nyo.nuenleg every plrtioa th,., 7 ,1 4 ,j,,,,
pewilfeandvig-ur. It rt.n,g
drafrallcravine for attmulautA,“:l,lllAkVe4 WPair-leSl
olf the stomach
it ;cures ttoating., erron. T'rr ,,,, trotton,
Getiers.l Debtltsy, ne, Pr; or .1 Itna
11 4 % 110 r 4 Th 2 t.te , ling or I,ca: :apt n, causing rain,
weight and I.4harlic,!...ottray.,i,:•nrntt y y
Its uso. ult t ct.:cum.statt
too, act In harionny 1":1:11: - .1.. I that 1.-, , ,verns tho
fetr...‘to system.
:•Coro: - .1:1:;!4 l't et,1:;4,31t1
b ttnfflurpa,s,ell.
tydfa`E. Pinkliani's Compound
hpripared 1'71".1,•1111,,,Lynn,
,1` L ' •:11:
lonia?f.nfe ..f on - roert:i
Of Titive, teß,: z lier f..; r. 1.1
frt.•ty an. , a - ers I. Frr..t Aa 7.77/
A,14.1rce.5 la' pa_
NoleUxillY %Lot:NI , L'."1 1 1.1 L
UV= 1.1:v 7 Cl:re (' ,. n - 1:111tiOrl - , - t;s• - ,Ap'
•od2ornidity. of the t.ir. r. ats;:cr
•
11...1, DOW 3
VEGETABLE BALSA MIC
Et ER
Is s sure cure for Coighs, Colds,
Whooping• Cough; a nd i all. Lung
Diseases, when taken in season.
People die of consumption simp.
ly because of negleg#, when the
timely use of_ this rOnedyrould
have Cured them'at once. - -
1,-one years of eon
stankuse proves the fact that no
cough remedy has stood the test
like Downs' .E/lixdri,
.lrla 36c. Mr- and 11.00 per botilib.
Tor 84e'St r) who
Dr. Baxter's Mandrake
AB T
WiU cure Jaundice, Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaints, Indigestion,
and all diseases arising from Bit.
liminess. Price 25 cts. per bottle.
Tor Sate Evrryatere.
all.ll.lllllol.Micomincu
lUDIRY JOHNSON'S
ARNICA AND OIL s .
LINIMENT
:p.m., and Beast.
The most perfect liniment ever
compounded. Price 25c. and sac.
Foe Sale fitartbare.
GET YOUR HAIR CUT
. AND HAVING, AT TDB
Ward. House
SHAVING PARLOR.
•
airWe 'study to please.
. V. - ST ELME, ProPr
Towanda Pa, July IS, ift79.
LIST OF LEGAL BLANKS
•
Printed and kept on sale at the RKPORTLIC OF rici,
st wholesale or retail.
•
. ,
•
Deed.
'
Mortgage.
Bond. , . .
Treasurer's Bond. -
Collector's Bond.
• Lease:
•
Complaint.
-Commitments.
Warrant.
- Constable's Return.
- Articles of A greement."2:forms.
Bond on attachment
- Constablebibales.
Collectors Bates.
- . Execution.
,
..•
Petition for License. gribptetia.
2 =
Bond for License,
Notaandgement.
watasaihromont goal.
EVISED NEW TESTAMENT.'
ty ....Aerthortzed Version., "Rh the ;Amt. ins.
TORY added. Arndt wanted. Geed pay. sent
6 e. tar wilt. A.
GORTON it CO" Pub r'
lishe,
It I. fifth strest,Phttadelphis. •
VW ithatittaests.
A 'SUMMER
7. •
1881 1181 'll3Bl
41t. CLOTHING lIOUSE (Ai
M. E Rosenfield
Towanda, you will find
The nest Goods
Theatest Styles
The LQWCSt Pl'iCeti
~w ~
IMMENSE STOCK, embra6es a
the latest styles, in great variety; of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
For!Sim's, Youth's and ‘.tior!i wear, tone the finest
and• heaviest ileitis tor the cheapest and lightest
grades tor the Sollllllerirad e.
.
..
GENTS FURNISHING.GDODS
. • ,
This department is complete; having `a
fall lino of Hosiery,. Collars rOtzt Cuffs, Nock wear,
Handkerchiefs, Itoady-tnatle titilris, Summer Uu.
4 erwear, S.: e.
IIAtS AND CAPS
.
A very large stock of the ntrovest Styles in
er”ry quality." USlUREit;fiti, TRAVEL"
PO; ItilthlcEtc. _
. _
• REMEMBER--That you can gave money
by pu reia,silig at the old-established dotb
ing House otl - •
M. E. ROSENFIEtD.
Towanda, May 19, iSst
GHILDREY.S I,
CARRIAGES!
C. P. WtiaLlisSl
Crockery and 96-Cent—Store
Oilers a largo asiortmout of
Children's Carriages
.17 TILE LOWEST PRICES.
Willow Carriages without spriugg, *2.50.
BOY'S EXPRESS WAGONS
Sur own Manufacture of Oil-Cent Wagons
_are the best made for the price
painted Lox, iron braced. Do ~
not buy the . inferior kinds
, . •
• before seeing them.
Iron Axle Wagons
6trong and wry durable,. $1.50 to $4.50
PICTURE'
S dND TR A VEL niu RAGS,
Corriplitte stock -
CROCKERY, GLSSitrifßE r
CUTLERY, JAPANNED WARE
Eht, - Ett - . -- •
Please call awl ex - amine. Apr.2B.
Nartitl6.
NEAT YUR
f FETir
E. D. RUNDiLL.,
•Would respect( ully announce that he is continuing
the Market business at I ho.old stand of 34 ullock
Itundell, and will at all times kee
°,l p a full supply of
•
FRESH
OYSTERS
Constantly on , hand. -Conntry dealers supplied a
city rates.
FRESH & SALT MEATS,
OARDEN VEGETABLES,
FRUITS AtC.
air All Goods delivered Free of Charge.
. ,
E, D. itUNDELL
Towanda, ra. N0v:27,1131T. •
-ITNIAT,SIARKETI
C: Y E
Located In
r-1 1 TApLEMA!!;'S BLOCH, pRIDGE STJJEET,
Keeptiaand,
C
FRESH _ANTr' SALT' MEATS,
DRIED BEEF, _FISH, POULTRY
VEGETABLES. AND BEILBIEB IN
THEIR SEASON, &c
Sir All goods delivered free Otehirire.
C. M. DIVER
Pic4 Mar 14. 11411
-Nusittess garbs.
1 --1, ---------
.
' •
•
4 1 A1t111. POR SALE.—A farm of
118 aeres, located about ono mile from . -
nt
ley Creelt;- lf, acres of good timber, the rest cl *red
For par, leulartkenquire on the premises or tress
.W. H. E
address -
May 4-e6. Phillipsville, Erie Co., a.
S USQUEHANNA dOLLEOTATE IN= szt.T i'rn• Pit I ICCi TERI( commences
mos.DA.v. Amur. 4th. last._Expenses - for
board, tuition and furnished too from .172. to
4160 per year. For catalogue or further particu
lars :ufdress the Principal.
EDWIS E. QVISLAN.IA. H.
Towat.da. October :a. 1550. ,
EMI
CHANGED HIS. MIND
OTTAMSON,
THE UPHOLSTERER,
•- - •
Thought oj advertising with.ns, but bust:testi has
plekedlWso since. the -Holidays, that he, changed.
his mind about advertising. All that he wanted
to say, was that if any one should send tOr him to
repair, or mate new
• EASY CHAIRS, SOFAS, DIVANS,
RECEPTION :CHAIRS, CHURCH
CHAIRS OR CUSHIONS, LOUNGES.
MATTRESSES, PLATFORM
_ROCKERS, SLIP COVERS, SOFA •
• PILLOWS;;Y . OOT RESTS, ,
• ; or UN* FfICE, MAST,
DIAMOND kLASTIC SPRING
REDS • •
. .
(That are mule to lit• any bed), cc anytbleig In bb
flue. they can depend upon getting just Isbatiney
want, and that Arst-elass, and charges reasonable.
Iloplag to bear from yea mmtk, I remain
S oursY Truly.
J. OTTA.RSON,
iliduilsterer, South Side Bridge Street, Towanda,
_
Pa., over Myrt Doe ' s Market.
Tovratßia, Jamiary farh, ISft taio .
MN!==i
LE li 141 41'yiaL !Y .
PENN.* NEW YORK RAILROADS
Atrange a" . ftt of Museum Intim to tilts sant
MAY 15, osi. .
i.Ik7WIEDt
153 9 1 T
.tos 7 ....
5018 2:..:.
5 15,1050
6 80 , 1130
15411511.
1• t Its
6 100104 ....
90t11050, ..
910;1 15 1 900
9 45 . 2 10' 9 40
1010 1 2 ap!ltt
10 162 34 10 05
10112 6010 431
st
• tal
. it ao' i
II 44 a 51 11 49:
• 1163;
....I4 10 1210'
;12181
1223 4 25 104
1 •
110
21!
1055 10 144
1 35'5 25 220;
3 15;7 30 440,
4 41 1 8 211 6 531
5 00 1 ,8 asi 6 05:
5 30'9 COI 6 101
6 5511035 8 251
8 05 1 : .1 9 15!
A.11.1C":111,1•31..
EITATIO*e ? '
r.x.
7 ibi
9201
„ .
;Mir<retails
,Ituttate...
Rochester'.
Lyous..
.Ithaca...
Auburn ..
...Owego...
..Enntra
~Waverly .
..Snyre....
. -Ulster: •
Wye:inking'
.Sta'g Stone.
Ennt•erdeld ,
Prenchtown
Viyatwang
1. I.*ceyvllle.
i Skln's Eddy'
Stelhoppen
Ittehoopany.'
Tank han , ek !
.1
a Grnge.
litti June%
Wllk•itarre
Chunk
i.Allentown„
I.Betbletienv.
.New York.
N 0.32 Wive
town 6114. 1tu
Wysautlng 6:
7:118, Athens 7:
lo Elmira at 8
a Wyatt:sing at Gan . A. M., French
miner:lod 8:23, . Standing Stone •:31,
40. Towanda CS& Ulster 7:08, Milan
:25, Sayre 7:40, Waverly 7:41, arriving
..a0 A. M.
No. 51 leaves Elmira at 5:45 P.M., Waverly 8:25,
Sayre 6:15, Athena_ 8:50, Milan 8:59. Uhler 7:08;
Towanda 7:2; Wysanking 7:21. Standing Stone
7:44. Rummertield 7:5_ .2 Frenchtown 8:02, arriving
at Wyaluslug 8:151'. M.
Trains 8 and 15 run daily. Sleeping ears on trains
8 and 15 bei'woen Niagara Falls aild Philadelphia
and between Lyons and NeW York without changes
Parlor cars on Trains 2 and a between Niagara
tFalla - and Philadelphia without change, and
through coach to and from Illchester via Lyons. .
' WM. STEVE:OIOK,
Supt. P. k N.-
Sayre, to., 'Kay 18,1880,
UAILWAY
is the cim)r.sT BEST CONSTRUCTED !BEST
EQUIPPEp: an 4 hence the
LKAUAAG RAILWAY
+OF ?H6lr
:WEST AND NORTHWEST! .
It is the short an.l best route between Chicago
and all points in
Northern Illinois, lowa, Dakota, Wyoming,
Nebraska, California, Oregon, 'Arizona, Utah,
Colorado. Idaho, Montana, Nevada, and for
COUNCIL BLUFFS.ONIANA.
DENVER, LEADVILLE,
SALT LAKE, SAN FRANCISCO
• • DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY
Cedar ~Itspida. - Iles Mottles, Columbus, and all
Points in the and thq West. Also, for
Milwaukee, Green Ray, Oshkosti;Sheboygan, Mar
!luau.). Fond du Lae, Watertown, Houghton,
Neenah, Menasha, at. Paul, Minneapolis, Huron,
Volga; Fargo, Dirmaret, Winona, LaCrosse,
owatonna, and allpoints In 'Minnesota, Dakota,
Virlgeonsin and the Northwesi.
At Council Bluffs the Trains of thetblasgo
North-Western end the U. P. Wye depart from,
arrive at anti use the same Joint Union Depot,:
At Chicago. close connections are made with the
Lake-Shore, Michigan Central, Baltimore & Ohio,
Ft. Wayue and Pennsylvania, and Chicago - &
Grand Trunk Wye, and the Kankakee and Pen
Dandle Routes.,
()Mae conneettaas matte at Junellan Paints.
It is - the ONLY LINE, ranging
- Pullm,ilHotel Dining Cars
• 11TWILEX
Chicago & Council Bluff's.'
Pullman Bleepers on all Night Trains.
Insist upeti, Ticket Agents- selling you Tickets
via this road: Examine your Tickets, and refuse
to buy If. they do 'not read over the -Chicago &
Nortb-Wrstern Railway.
r you wish the Best Traveling Accommodations
you will huv your Tickets by this route, Mir AND
TAKE NONE OTII ER.
All Ticket Agents ael: Tickets thy this Line.
,MAIt VI N HUG HITT,
• P.'& Gong Mang`r, Chicago.
grusuffint.
FROST'S 130148,,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
FURNITURE!
are now prepared for the SPRING TRADE
with a fall One of
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS
Or Titi
LATEST. STYLES AND LOWEST
PRICES
Willa we tart° the public to call and examine
Q Our skssortmer tof
PARLOR SUITS-IN RAW I SILK,
TERRIS, PLUSH AND
HAIRCLOTH,
Isvery large, and our prices as low as the lowest
We hare a tail line of
ffIAMBER ' SUITS IN -ASH,
WALNUT AND SOFT WOOD,
which we are selling at a very low price. A full
line of •
SPRING BEDS, MATTRASSES
AND PILLOWS.
UNDERTAKING.
I n this department Ire always hare the best good!'
n the market, pnd and continually adding'
NEWLSTYLES
' with all the
' LATEST IMPROVEMENTS,
white our prices are the lowest.
• • J. O. FROST'S SONS'
Towanda, April 9,1879„ . -
"Atebicat.
BALSAM-off HONE Y.
'A DELIGHTFUL ANODYNE
EXPECTOEA*
Prepared Exfirmly for Dleesaeri of the
Throat and :Lungs.
A welcome musenger of relief to persons suffering
from Coughs. Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis,
• Tightness and Oppression of the Chest,
Wheezing, Whooping Cough, asthmat
ic and. Consumptive Cough% and
Hoarseness, either, la 41dalts
or Children.
It speedily remons that dialenlly or Breathing ,
and Sense of Oppression which nightly deprive
tbei patient of rest; gives relief lut4 coos
ffirt to those *filleted with the shove
' distressing and. when neglected,
• i dangerous complaints.
For aged i•eople It itespeclally soothing. For chil
dren It spimuust to take no child Will refuse
• • it, bnt rather crave it. The BALSAM OF
ItONEY Is put up In large bottles hold
ing threeloarters of apint , la eta. ;
perbottle; large sample bottles, ,
- cents per bottle.:
Prepared,.by Wm. Turit. Druggist. Wilkeibitarre,
IN. For We by TURNER g - GORDON: Win
stryet,.?musgs, Pius. 0tt..10.
sfratookes,rno,sci---
JOHNS N
.
MAITITFACTURI'G
COMPANY
MANUFACTUREFi OF
warsirwAss.
30 112
iirat.lrat. Jo i o..
oa; 069'40
111 401.. ..112034 ao
601 740
1, 11401 OS 301....
7 411 00111 14....
10 210 6 4e....
1 30. . 9 351....
a so! ••
• l a
a sta 14116 151 15
4451020 E 30 30
4 4 , 111910,5 20;1 23
4 301000,5 10 - 1 15
....j 9 52;... ;11 06
!....7 9 43;4 551257
00 a 01 M 452
••••1 0 g
I * t
-•,..1g
..•.I 10,....itnt
55',....;1206
..! a 43 4 03,1155
303 623346,1136
e a 04 191 ,1iiit i ro
, ....I 371....11112
18, 7 33 3 03 1053
7 20. .. 1 ,1042
. 7 .1030
1 i5 l , a 3.2 iS 1010
ILOSi 002 039 43,
1105 ....`1155 7 23
1005 1 24
so' 1045 s 15
020'....i0ta a so
800' .... 9 00 4 15
630 .... 740 40
9,41-6.91.4911.. m
STEAM ENGINES,
Portable & Stationary Circular Mille,
SHINGLE MACHWES,
CORN SHELLERS,
Field . Rollerkand Plow Point,
GRIST 45.7 SAW MILL MACHINERY
- Of an kinds;or repairs for the same. :
• .
BOILER MAKING
Or repairing of old Boilers, putting
new heads or, Flues, a specialty. t.
• .1
Of Tra hare facilities, turning out
FIRB'T-CLASS BOILERS on short no
tice., •
Portable and-Stationary Engines
Of any size made to order. Alen, linos and Iron
Castings. We nee the best Iron end our work
is done by skilled mechanics. We g'uarais
. tee ill our work. Quotations given on •
Dtastou orliichardson Saws. Rub- -
• ber•or Leather Belting.
. .
, .
Foundry and Shops• . tm l'ine-st., back
.
• of Steccns.'d; Long's, Towanda.
• NICHOLS.SHEPARD & CO
Battles Creek, Michigan,
aisurmnialas or sin OSLY cuusvms
VIBRATOR
-
Traatkon and Plain Engines
add ,Morse-Poweni.
nesiosimpielisTinAgerateleryfirigtabitshed
la the Wera
eG 3 • leiti • -
ofamnioviesdnoesidiaboud.
nem without - num
82 " An • ""1"--
17 reVieitaaro:ripAidlend
41
for MI. with superior grantee le •7 m =
Om aid 1111, dreamed cd,bi other tam.
I Your dam of Sepseatoni, tram 6 to 111
fetal :l o.'6r /tam or /wom
tjalre r Mounted Illoeseliournee.
000 Fee. r B .elftlea kintliPer
•01
tiIiCZA sent
tm
t f A relse
NICHOLS : SHEPARD & CO: .
Bank, Creek. Michkute•
i• '
13 RA Dropri REPORTER
ONE DOLLAR ,PER YEAR
THE OLD MARBLE YARD.
STILL IN OPERATION.
The undersigned having purchased' the MAR
BLE YARD of the late GEORGE WOAD?... do
sing to inform the public that having employed
experienced men, he is prepared to do all kinds of
work In the Una of • _
MONUMENTS
HEAD_ STONES,
• MANTLES and
• SHELVES
lb the very best Manner and at !arrest rates.
. . .
Persona desiring anything In the Marble line are
Invited to call and elamine work, and save agents'
commission.
JAMES lifcCA BE.
..Towanda, Pa.. Nov.: IS. 1818. 24tf , •
•
1
Burehill• Brothers
•
MARBLE WORKS !
Manufacturers of
I •
• MARBLE AND .GRANITE •
Ma T'OMI STONES
in, Street; ilt;reet; Towanda, Pa.
(One door south of the Henry Muse.] Bent
practical Marble Workers . ourselves, we can afford
to sell cheaper than these who employ their tabor.
Al wink warranteskand no defective marble need.
HENRY. ROUSE,. _ •
CORNNIt MAIN Ai WASHINGTON STUNETA
lit HIST WARD, TOWANDA, PA.
MCNIII at all hours. Terms to soitite times. Large .
stable atbiebed.
• WilatlellllY,PßOTairsob,
Towanda. Zell, a, "r•-tf.
GET YOUR
JOB PRINTING:,
Dew at the SZPORTZII otliCz omit. the
cent Heim Toseads. Colored welt a apselliftY
synsontnE FOR'
- ee,
BEM
IN AIS V A .11r (.1 E
?grate Tabs.
7 . 4o4N:tfitll::-
citzoitoz -- kluxis
-. NEW
,CIROCERY,' MOBS
MST STAETEDCIik.'iItE
TANYE. BLOCK,
This; store being on the corner near the Pidlile
Square, is toe of tne Snot Grocerise fn nowt. and
Mr. gloss bas nerg4 no mins Is selecting the best
goodi that the t citW Mts . eggefinnee
in the groom be ne .enable• film to = n o
Arstoclasa goods, and at bottom prices,
and everybody can depend 'on it that whea they
get the prices of Grote*" at Vase% ft tt Ot no use
to try elsewhere, for bts prices are dawn to rack
honors, _ _
Mn. 'EMMETT SPENCER la charge of Mr.
Bows Flew Ward Store in Bell= Block. while
Jessie Schoonover is clerk lb the new store to Mon.
my. Block. Mr. Ross keeps •
at the store in eb of bouji ci t a tu n i delivery
wagon stendlis/ Charley
Washbuna. — Whiitrill deliver in the b, flee
of charge, all goods as loon as Sold. ,
All kinds of desirable produce ta ken Ineschange
for Groceries or for Cask: -
UEORGE L. BOW.
:Towanda. Ps., January 27,
ffr .r. "o
Has removed, to-
CORNEA 4%; BROGE-3TB
main it 114 •
Zeadquartare
FOR CHOICE GROCERIES
CASH PAID FOR
BUTTER, EGGS, &c.
GOODS SOLD AT- TUE
LOWEST LIVING RATES
JAMES McCABE.
Towanda, April 11111011.
N.M . V9"
SWIM :US
cs&
GORDON
Have idled the Old Store
CORNER - OF MAIN AND BRIDGE STREETS ,
(Udell occupied by. Owen Bres.)With an entire
NEW - STOCK OF FINE
FAMILY
Groceries & Provisions.
We Inylbe-itteatlon to oar
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
• AND CHOICE STOCK
1 4 1 1 3C177 GOODS I
• tir The highest market prices . paid to
Farmers in Cash for desirable pr oduce.
An assortment of
.Woodnl Willow Ware
kept emu/tautly on band. Buyers are Invited to
rail and examine our Goods and Prices.
.
M. D. SWARTS,
°A. S. GORDON.
Towanda,. Pa., Jan nary 24th, 1881.
STEVENS & LONG
General Dealers in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
4nd
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
HAVE REMOVED
TO I
THEIR NEW . t3TOOE,
•
CORNER OF MAIN & ,PINE-Sts
(The old stand of Fox, Stevens ♦ Meteor.)
They invite attention to their complete asiortraen
and Tory largo stock of Choice New Goods '
which they have always on hand.
ESPECIAL. ATTENTION- GIVE' TO THE
PRODUCE TRADE,
I,
And Cub paid for desirable kinds.
_ .
J 413.0103 1 - -
Tawindsi, Apri 1 1879.
*mince. • .
THE EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
of the U.S., New York city.
Assets, $41,108,602 ; an increase of
more than Three Million Dollars in 1880.
Surplus, $9,228,294 ; an increase of One
and Three-quarter Millions of Dollars in
1880.
•
New business, 435,170,805 ; the largest
amount tailed by any company in
AU' policies INCONTESTABLE' after limit
years. .4,500,000 paid le ?ono;
bolders 11SE11.' NOT § CLAIM
. • CONTESTED.
Tontine Savings Fund Polibies may be
terminated at the close of certain defined
periods, on terms more advantageous than
upon any other plan. These policies prove
more profitable to the policy-bolder that
any other form of insurance.
For full pertleulue of TONTINE, and all other
forintof policy lamed by this Society, apply to
JOHN D. siiiyx;l4l, Agent,
- • At lint National Blok e Ximaads, Pa.
L. C. Coe. Manager, 12.14.Proatlway; lt. )1r24.
INSURANCE!
RUSSELL, Agent,
- -TOWANDA, PA.
FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT
POLICIES
*tied on the most reaninable tenni.
one but reliable compaviiss represen&A
temin adjusted sad rid her*:
lowardAshatot 114 • '
),roingpt:;:sT.,p - pi*
ft:,,:
Win oaks God geese, of talc at idilointart stable
in *UM 1 1 16 /I to lagers ette materrith
Omit Oa for two mares owaed brows wan. It boat
viorltit teal. If -Noes tw pspipsr Mumma and
bar middles - before' It Is Mee days_old, only bait
plea win bit eltarpd. 10 0.11.111111TTL 91 Is a dap.
pis goy, 7 yews old, IS loads bldb, and "slabs .
IGO ponds • stylish eat active, pirtectfroat the
up. Ito Is In rev a n
eteentios, as be
C i rga drivel; cuerally, an the pest winter In
doable and single bums.- Ills eons me large,
weltlorroedorltb doe action. ' They are td good
demand.; COO each Ilas been refused for muting
°Methd by Mat. Good pasture tara4betl for
mares at reasonable prices. _
it. B. lIDIUSTON. Owner.
nratgord Co., Pa.. Karel; ti, 113t4se.
LYDE SDA LE
Stallion, "LORD CLTDE,"
• will make the Season of 35111
. .
t follows; Mondays, Wednesdays
and ,Thttradays bottle ; Tues
. t a n, A days at Burlington, Green's hotel
' stablest Fridays and Saturdays
641 1 Troy Dense stables. TZUKS-415 to in.
inure. .6 for two-415 for the first. OW for no arc'
and. n cue of loss of colt at foaling time, we
diride the loss.
t' LOUD CLYDE* , Is a
nd h dapple brown
years old, 111 M hands high. aeighs 1,100 pounds.'
Sire, Lord Clyde; dam. Lady Clyde. Both sire and
dam imported. , Bred by Wm. Croyier. Northport.
Long Island. Ms colts are bays and browns with
hardly an exception, plenty of life, and are giving
the best of satisfaction in harness. Season to con
intim from date and close July 4th.
Also, breeding of Southdown sheep and Collie
dogs from the purest and the best. Will base
thoroughbred and grade ram lambs for sale the
wing fall. The grades are Southdown and Sto.
no cross, which make a very fine • and useful
6 lb. W. A. WOOD.
Bast Smithfield. Pa., Aprikts, 1861.1,11.,:*
AGRICULTURAL
4,;: o m: -. ,WELLES,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
- DEALER, TOWANDA.
IMMMI
Spring - Tooth Harrows
. e .
The attOrition of the "fanners or lilatl
foul Is enpiclally called to these.tiew II HUI ~ws,
as completely rifling a void ID our Implemplos f.,r
the thorough pulverizing and preparath n of all
soils fur hoed- and all other crops. Tnelrnprra! lon
is so remarkable as to make the SPRING TootH
HARROW; the best selling farm Implement now
before the public. . -
W TOW NSIIIP AGEN-T-8 wanted where none
are now appointed.
CHURN POWERS
A. full line'of. first-class Powers. Please
examine into the merits of the
P.atent Adjustable Track Power.
it is just the thing toiplease.
.Witurct
,Chilled Plow . s
Clipper anil West Oneonta' Reyeisible
and Side-!Till I'[otirs. . .
improved t s mpkins.Co. Cultivators
M. Osborne & Co.'s Independent
, Dliniers and Reapers ! .
FanneW Favorite Grain Drills
ThiMiare'Smoothing Harrows
Acme Pulverizing Harrows
XX Hydraulic Cement
Hand Corn Planters
Liquid Prepared Paints
The BEST and CHEAPEST brands in
Farm-Building. and Roofing Paints
Building Paper. A large.stock of
Lubricating, Cylinder add Neats-Foot
In any quantity at Wholesale and Retail.
EASE BROS.' CELEBRATED
• FARM . WAGONS, and the
- •
Auburn. Farm Wagons
These are the 'best and finest. finished wagons , ever seen in Diadford.
•
lien Skeleton Buggies with and without tops, - 130
to pt 6 ring brat-class Open-top Wiggles, WI
, •to tOO. Flrst-e!ass Top Buggies, FO to iltoo.
Platform • IVOgons of Bea
CORN SHELLERS
Feed Cutters, Wheel Rakes, Hay Forks,
11 Hay Carriers, Blocks and Rope,
- at very /ow prices:"
GZOATZVENS.
If you want to buy the VERY BEST
and CHEAPEST Farm Machinery of any
description, apply to the Subscriber.' For
Circulars, and Prices, call at my store or
write.
ToWands, April 28, 1880
General Agent for the
CIIICKERING PIANOS, •
STEINWAY PIANOS,
IkIASON & HAMLIN ORGANS.
Also instruments or other makers.
Larne Handsome ORGANS for Sae and
upwards.
New Square and tpright Pianos MO
and upwards.
A large stack of SHEET MUSIC and MUSIC
" BOOKS.
t3eracton, Pa., Serpt. leak rt
NATHAN TIDD,
• Dealer In
PITTSTON, WILICESJIARRE
AND LOYAL SOCK COAL.
r=triCifor east. °A/c° aniugv, root of
GRT YOUR,
JOB PRINTING
; •
--DOl5 AT TIM...
44 RRPORTRR " OFFI 0
A FEW COPIES OF THE ROAD
J:L PAWS cm be WI at this OMR.
Plll
MACHIATERY !
this market.
R. M. Welles.
L. B. PCIWELL,
SCRANTON PA.,
L. B. POWELL.
4 - I ,' - 'S''''s 4il Ol ih4
Surnmicr, Sheltcr for Stock.
Muckiadvice is given regarding the
sheltering of stock in \cold weather,
and such advice_ is usually followe
by -farmers taking, every , precaution
possible to prevent suffering among
the stock which has been kept over
for wintering. But, unfortunately,
on some farms the work is performed
too well, and that which is a benefit
and a blessing in winter Is quite ob
jectionable in "summer. Wodiseuss
and take measures to properly venti
late our _dwelling's because -we know
it is uniafe 'to risk our health and
lives in places that are not at times
exposed to the circulation of the air
and the entering of the sun's rays.
As we thus care for nurselves, how
important it is for us also to be' care
ful with our_ stock if we wish tto be
successful, for they are helpless and
dependent.
; As winter 'approaches barns 'and
stable are. made as near ", air-proof"
"as they can be. Most of them have
a small window, at least, which is in
aufflelent for purposes of ventilation,
and is but seldom used, for fear of
Cold draughts. As the frost seals up
all that is injurious to the animal in
the cold season, no objection can be
made to the farmer endeavoring to
make his stock comfortable, but how
is it in summer? Once a stable has
been put in complete order, it seldom
receives a second repair. - until the
second _ winter. Dpring the warm
monthA stock suffeis very much for
want of ventilation, and a window or
two will not answer. Stables are al
-ways in a condition of impurity, ,be
as careful as we may. The strictest
cleanliness possible will_ not avail
'without sunlight and a free circula
tion of air. Nearly all the diseases
of the eyes of horses are occasioned
by ammonia gas in stables, and one
half of. the lameness of horses is
causedthe strong alkaline sub
stances u ual to stalls. The beat in
stables is gg very oppressive—more so
than-in dkrelling houses—and hence
cattle and horses become debilitated
and unhealthy.'' Stables are securely
locked at night, and every Precaution
taken against thieves, which' is a part
of the routine in simmer as well as
in winter, but if - the 'doors were left
open at night, and the animals allow
ed perfect freedom, farmers could for
themselves notice that horses and
cows would all sleep out of doors,
even if the weather was not very ,
favorable. _
• . With sheep, soi necessary is pure
air to them ,that fatmers would not
think of confining them for a single
night. -He gives them a shelter open
on one side in winter as well as sum
mer; and. hogs; receive pure air on
account of the Structure of their pens.
But horses and cattle are unnecessa
rily deprived . of free air . 4 . --nol, inten
tionally, for they reccived.more care
than the sheep and hogs—'sirriPly be
cause an:old-time custom has ordain.
ed that . one window,:small in size
and barred across with rods, Will
ventilate a barn or stable. Poultry,
also, suffer from confinement in close.
quartets. It does not ' matter how.
much. range may 'be alllowed them
(luring the day, the precautions taken
to guard against weasels and other
depredators that close •them-at.night
sometimes proves disastroris. On in
vestigating the cause of chicken chol
era ?have never had any difficulty
iu tracing it to crowded quarters and
impure air. Hog cholera can' we its
origin to thelsaure cause, and many
forms of . distemper in cattle are
,known. to have been caused by-lack
of ; free circulation in
,the , stables,
even when they appeared to be - clean
othetwise. It is A. subject 'worthy
the consideration of farmers.
,for
stock.sbould be as carefully and ten—
derly provided for in summer as dur
lug the,cold months of January, Feb
nary and March. • J.
Horrie,Amusement.
Many very pretty little chemical
experiments may bemade ,; by the
sun
young people,. which will use.and
astonish those around them. As, for
instance,a with so'simple an article as
red cabbage, a very beautiful effect
can be rendered in the following man
ner : Cut three leaves of cabbage
into small pieces, and after placing
them ilia I.4sin pour a pint of boiling
water - over them, letting them stand
an hour; then pour off the liquid
into_a,decanter. - It will =be of fine
blue color. Then take four wine
glasses, into one, put six drops of
strongi
'vnegar; into another, six
drops of sOution of= - soda; into a
third, the same quantity of a strong
solution of alum : and let the fourth
remain, empty\ Fill up the glasses
from the decanter, and the liquid
poured into the glass containing the
acid will quickly become a beautiful 1
red ; that in the glass containing the
'soda will\be a fine green ; that pour
ed into the empty one will remain
unchanged. By tuldinia little vine
gar to the green, it will ibbnediately
change to red; and on adding a little
of solution of soda to the red it , will
assume a fine greeri-thus showing
the action-=of acids and alkalies on
vegetable blues.
Light. for 'Horsis.-
The horse, although - it looks
straight forward
,much more' than
moat animals, yet does _ not do so
nearly as much as man, and therefore
requires in )his habitation an arrange
inent of tight different from that'in
its owner's dwellings. Give the horse
the light from onside only and it
will direct only one of its eves to it,
but the other , eye will be in the shade ;
this inequality weakens both eyes.
Put it in such a position-that . it looks
into the dark, which is certainly un
natural, when taken out of the
stable the, abrupt change from dark
ness to light will harm it. To place
it straight against the light gives the
latter a blinding effect which is also
injurious to the eyes. The horse sta. -
ble should therefore always receive
light from abOve, either through sky
lights or through windows placed
near the ceiling in the wall to which
the animal's head is turned as he
stands in the stall. Moreover the
stable should be always bright—
bright is daylight; for the hope
is not . a night or twilight animal, and
is in no need of an artificial darkness,
like fattening stook. • I
Points in a Pig.
'ead and ears.—The hOid wide in
front, cars erect and poinVed forward,
chops rounded and well llited up to
the brisket.-
Crest and shoulders.—Crest wide
and rising to the shoulders ; shoulder
blade well sloped-backward. d-
Ribs and loins.--RiN well sprung.;
loins wide and slightly arched. - ,
Hindquarters.—Hindquarters not
to slope nor narrow toward the tail.
Chest-wide with elbows well out.
Forelee and dank Fore -ribs
Ishii underneath ; ::flank well let down,
atralett: end. well filled at the stifle.
Legs end. feet.—Legs straight and
small in bone; feetr small and coat.
pact.
Hair , and color,—lfair plentiful,
bright and vigorous; color to denote
purity of bEeed.
Tail.—Tall entire thick at the tvot
and tapering. -
Bize.— , According to head. •
The Ensilage System.
No doubt sufficient interest has
been 'awakened- in the syetein of ensi
lage to cause the building and tilling
of hundreds and perhaps , thousands
of silos the coming season through
out the United States. Up to the
present time only about half a hun
dred, courageous and enterprising
farmers have made the practical test
of the value of this system upon their
own, premises, yet the unanimity of
sentiment regarding its permanent
value seems quite remarkable and
augurs well for the future. The grand
army of farmer's will await the expe
rience to be gained by the pioneers
of progress during the next twelve
months. Up to the present:time lit
tle knowledge concerning ensilage
has been:added to the facts made
known by hi. Auguste Goftirt,-of
France. The evidence adduced thus
far in this'country has a bec simply
corroborative and, to no small de
gree, cumulative, yet little varied in
its .character—a fact which is cer
tainly favorable to the importance of
the system.
It
.would seem impossible that all
the advocates of the cosi;
lage, including mang_who leive given:
it practical test and-many who are'
careful observers, Sound reasoners
and good farmers, can be mistaken'
in - this matter. if even 'half is true
that is claimed for ensilagr, then its
generalifzidoption must s ork a n (
plete - revolution in the pro - 11:c,Lion of
milk, butter, cheese, beel . *;:aa t on and
poultry, especially in •• Eastern
States... It may be well t - ,se ,into
careful consideration. thl rt,voltition
thus to be effected in' ew England
'agriculture, and the change to be
- wrought uprin the supply and demand
of farm products. Only a few years
ago' farmers were astonished. to learn
of the results of the soiling system,
of the possibility of keeping a cow on
the - product of one or two acres; yet.
this is insignificant as compared with
the,opportunities . offered by ensilage
of feeding. ten cows for Six winter
and Spring - months upon the produce -.
of two. acres of land. Even the fac-.-
tory operative in the suburban
tricts - can • afford. to have an acre of.•
tatia if:he may kccp'his two cows on
half an acre, have his garden on the
other half, and revel in pure •tnilk ant.
"'June butter" the year round.
Let us draw a picture: Irthe silos
to, be ! built • this year prove as suc•,..
&seta as, thOse erected and filled ' -
last kear, in future ilie farmer who
doesn't. practic• - : • e_nsilage will be the
exeeptiOn. - consequence the
fodder crops'of the country will _be
doubled, meaning, of 'course, 100. per
cent. .increase in _dairy produets,
meat, roots andother farm produce:,.
Our loeal markets . arc to-day' over-.
stocked, for instance, with the article
of Milk; hence ensilage must reduce
the
.number of milk farmers-one-half,
unless the reduced cost vastly in
creases the consumption. Our mark
eta are. fully supplied with butter,
cheese, mutton and beef. Double Vie_
supply., and one of several events
must folloW Low cost-may increase
con - suMption, • or stimulate emigration
from . sections- where - food is dear ;
else the farmer must change his pro
ducts.Or compete in foreign markets .
with the agrictilturists of other coun
tries., Other,nations, notably France
and - Germany, understand the system
of ensilage as well or perhaps better
than our people; hence the results of
their' silos' will meet us in the foreign
markets of the world, and produce a
material! decline in all the corrimcxll
ties which go to sustain life. Con
sumers all over •the world will hail
with delight cheap food and cheap
Cottonseed Meal
• Cottonseed meal has been growing
in favOr, for, the production of milk
since its introduction: For quite - a:
number of years it was regarded with
more or less suspicion anti prejudice,
and it generally understood to be,
dangerous to the health of cows to be
'fed • except in very small quantities •
but-experience ItaS proved that. it, is
less likelY to produce garget in cows
than Indian meal, and equidly good
or bettCr for the production of milk'
and , bUtter. Cottonseed meal has a
-decided valtie above that' of Indian
meal in the manure Produced from
feeding it. By carefully-Conducted
analyses it has been shown that tlic•
fertilizing quality contained in.•the
mantire produced from -one ton of
cottonseed meal when compared with
the cost of the same Amount - of e'hent-;
ical, fertilizers in - the market is worth
$27.50, while the meal itself is worth
only from $25 to $27. If che,mistry
is correct there is great advantage in -
-feeding it, as' the manure produced is
worth more than the meal costs, - And
it, is , certainly very valuable in prcw
dueing milk and bkter., The value
•pf manure from one-ton of In:lian
meal is,,; according to the same au-
Wortkaboutthe 8:1114, as that
front 'best English hay, which is about
;so that-it Will be seen
.that there
is' a leeided advantage in feeding
cottonseed; meal over that of Indian
meal.— MdsrsacittfsOls I'lollo,
E:==
•
DELICIOUS PINEAPPLE CUSI4I6 : - , ,•-•
9n the -day before you wish to mie -,
the custard, peel and pick to pia.*
with two forks - a nice pineapple. Put
plenty of sugar over it, and' . set it
away.- Next day make a custard as
above x and when cool mix with the
pineapple, which will have beconie
soft; and luseioui and thoroughly
sweetened:'
ME
—A . :must valuable remedy fqr
hcayes and said to: he. a sure cure:,
roiLy sumac buds,- one pound of ros
in, one .pint of ginger, half a pound
of ! ' mustard, one pint of unslaek.cd
lime, one pound of epsom salts, four
ounces of gum gniacum, six ounces
of cream tartar. Mix thoroughly and
divide into
_thirty powders, and give
one every morning in their feed be
fore watering.
RIC* • BIRDS4--Clean. and sprinkle
with pepper and salt, wrap each bird
in ;a slice of fat salt pork, and impale
half a doien on a skewer. Boast in
a -hot ot-en between ten and- fifteen
minutes. Sere On a hot • platter, a
bit of, butter on each. bird, and deco
rate them neatly with parsley. .
Rum 'AND ISlNGLASA.—Dis
solve.iit a little hot water over the
fire a pinch of the.best isinglass; let
it cool, and mix a dessert spoonful of
ruin, With it in - a' tumbler and fill up
glass with new Milk.: