Local - Correspondence. [4. no small amount of expense and labor, e hard secured, as a contributor to the fiErotima, the versatile writer and pdct, Nrvisrai. - His first production for our columns is given below. With true poetic-license hp , occasionally wan ders from the subject, in hand, but tiever thelessthe people of Spring; fill—and several others;--will find his effusion in teresting reading. Should the 'walking continuo goody articles descriptive of oth er parts of our county may be expected from this pen portrayer of men and vicin ities: Notwithstanding the enormous outlay entailed upon us in paying the sal ary of this contributor to four columns, welhall continue to Publish the REPOR.: TEit at one - dollar per. amonnr.—ED. PORTER. ] - SPRING HILL. NUTMEG WANDERING SCENES.THE WAY-.A POETIC FANCY AND_ A. t FANCY POEM - A DUEL BY TUE WAYSIDETHE PEOPLE OF SPRING MILL AM) THEM • _ tAIRROUN DING S. •It is a fact, though not generally known, that Spring - Hilras a watering place is second only to Towanda Glen. It was not even known to us till on Tues day of last week, while seated at the din ner table in Eilenberget's grove, the fact dashed upon us as if by inspiration ; and we were so suddenly seized with n deter .minatiOtt to visit the above mentioned --place, as to cause us to abruptly leaVe the table in the beginning of the repast. This will explain to our many anxious friends,• -- our apparent indifference to the presence of sandwiches:and lemon pie on that oe ;casion—and:right here we would remark that we can never forget the unfeeling 4isrega - rd evinced by our companion, Mr. Al—n, for our condition of health. For while to the ever-Watchful eye --- LT a faith ful friend, it was plainly evident that we were suffering from quick con - Sumption, he continued to gorge himself with cake with an avidity that. would have reflected credit upon - a boa constrictor. Upon di vulging to him the plan of our intended visit, be unhesitatingly volunteered to ac company its. Knowing our peculiar sen sitiveness, and not. willing to offend, he kindly consented to our bearing all of the expenses. A. very thoughtful. - suggestion on his,patt.• After borrowing what loose change he, bad, twenty five cents in pen nies, we sat out upon foot. tlion ow reaching the sunrmit of the hill 'overlook ing:Towanda from the East, Mr. A. turn ed his majestic form half way around, and glared-upon us. , Cold chills,begau to go-as-you-please tip and :down our back as we thought oc, the possible fat l e await ing As. It was even worse than we anti cipated : for, turning-his face toward the city he perpetrated the following Proud city of dust and poor p.exers farewell; I ;ly to a land that Is hotter than—tell Considerably warmer than you are, 1 know, UM Miele newspaper-men are Oren a-show. There are ,nme who mill 'miss us with many re ME They will weep, aye and sigh o'er our uumero debts; Rut our heart t exteo,l , 4 with wk.! and Ac polo, • A. we think that perhaps we limy meet them aga '. r Cell, peat o(Ju,tire, whnre laoyers rkgnila the nnuitry farmer by wink and by tquile; Where- w. end" polbTart%permitted to roam And pull - 11, ‘OO9 don ' t I/ MIA! • be home—cltizenb. : Upon the recital of the last verse, a young urchin standing by clothed in rugs, passed a few rather unfeeling remarks upon the. port and his production ; whereupon the said poet, carefully removing his soil ed paper collar, and the sheet 01 legal cal which served as a . shirt- front, proceeded to. intlictcm pond punishfnela, upon the above-mentioned youth._ In just three minutes by the watch we - hati : the" pleas ure-of reading a funeral service ov4 a lock . of hair and one ~fi is string, tie uul~ viible terrains of the leict. The boy ciated as Again pursuinii o now lonely way, we soon arrived at the beautiful home of Demmon Ackley; situ ated-almost at the „summit of Spring 11111. Upon entering the house we noticed a copy of ItE.eonTElt lying on the table, and were informed by our host ,that" the above uientun'ed paper is very extensive ly taken by residents of 'Tuscarora -town ship. The people of this section appear to be enterprising and _thrifty ; their farms are -unusually neat iii appearance and give evl4ence of skillful and intelli gent farming. • Mr. Ackley has the name of being the most careful farmer on the ( hill, and being the posses.sor of the most improved implements he not only does his own work up promptly, but assists neighboring farmers with (heirs. Speak ing of M i r. Ackley; we are remioded_ that ha is a eandiilate for nomination to the office of COunty CiMunissioiser, to be vot -61 for at the next election. Ile is Widely known as an upright business man, -and will probably receive the popular vote, if nominated: We noticed that Mr. Sohn Taylor has just completed a new_ barn, built we presume for the express purpose orsheltering his :new- team of handsome iron-grey-colts. Another large barn is being erected on the premises of Mr. Ben nett Lyon. • The hay crop here,. as eVery where', is unusually large, and many of the'farmers have already sold large ;titan titis to :Messrs. Ackley and Dean, of To. manda. G. S. Ackley.:s farm produces this year the largest crop of hay yet heard from: Ile has already_put into his barns not_ less than lai tons, and is not yet thi'cragh. Mr. George Taylor and daugh tc.r.Alice, of Laceyville, spent a part -of • list week with their relatives, Mr. John Taylor's folks. .Mis. -Calla Ackley will le: •11 a select school at_t_'amplown this fa , to be or . g.ttaizvil the latter part of 'August... A.-s 1 rEtwherry and ice cream-fes tival given at eimptown on Saturday even ing of last week, passed oil' very pleasant ly, and we prestnne profitably. It was under the auspices of the'Ladics' Aid So ciety of that ; place. • The REPORTER'S only rival hero-is in the person of an in dividual camping at the corners, who certainly is not slow at spreading _news. Ile hatl all of the necessary imagination :Led expansive powers requisite to a good , e.litor, but lacks everythim , else. -.- LIBERTY CORNERS Th e h<< pli of Li - berty Corners enjoyed their last auarteily meeting. (for this Conference year), on lite 10th instant. Although he warmest day of the season, and alinost unendurable. on account of the heat. Still the Church was well lined with an appreciative atrAienee. in conse- quence of necessary -absence of Pre Siding well W derWilbur tie pulpit was. "and ably filled by ltev. C. H. Wriglys, of To The- singing also was excellent : She- - Phoir was - 'composed of the musical Talent of 1.114 rty CoilieN and French town. Rev. S. A. Chubbuck . was also present, and assisted in the services—this - being his third; and we regret to say his . lasi year With us. lie has lal.s.lred., well and l faithfully With us during the7tihree lAti have been permitted to .enjoy his company as a minister and a friend, and we can truthfully say none have ever Bien mote faithful iu the discharge of ev ery kuowu duty than he and his excellent ' In musical talent Mrs. Chubbuck has few equals, and she will .be sadly missed from our choir, as well as in many other capacitiPs she -has served. We hope their new Held of labor may be a pleasant and their untiring devotion and zeal .in iLe Master's care may yield a bounti tol bat vest; X, K. Y. Jul? li', - giebicat. viitti NO 4704,4, ITCHING PILES-SYMPTOMS - The symptoms ere inotsturi. like perspiration_ Intense itching increased hy seratzhing. very dls tres•Qing. particularly- at night. a , if pin-weriqa were crawling in and about the recium: Late parts ate sometime'te'l alloWed continue very rerions results :may follow. "Di Swain's AU-HaViitf: Oint:7l ,- nt" is plemaut, sum cure:. Also for Tetter, itch. Salt Itbetnn4Sca l3 . Jima; Dysl rbers' I tch,lllot che: , . „Scaly, C llls t)'. Cutaneous' Eruptions. Sent for 50 cents in .3-Mrit stamps: three boxes for-51.25. Address, Pa. SWAY:: II & SO. 3:3') North Sixth Street, dtdphis., P,i Said by all enterprlshrj. druggists. TF YOU FEEL DROWSY. PE- I, milt kted, hive frequent headache, rneattll• taiare:es t,adly. poor appetite and tongue coated, you mitering from torpid Breton' " blllousuenn," aud nothing curdyou so seedily and permanent!: a‘ to take Simmons Live r Regulator or Meellettre, The Cheapest. Pnrest.o.— and Best Family Bed] nine in the Worlifl kn Effectual Specific for all diseases of the (Aver, Stoutaeb ant Spleen. Regulate the Livernui prevent Chills and }eve It `arlous Fever. ow. Complaints, Rustles: ness, dattudice an Sausea. • BAD HEALTH I Nothing is so ntiplca , tattl, 'nothing so uncommo as had I.reath. and in nearly every case It comes from the stomach. and can he so easily corrected if ).on will take Simmons Liver Regulator. Dn hot neglect so sure a remedy for this repulsive disor der. It will also imnrove your Appetite, Complex ion, and General Health. • How ninny slitter torture-day after day, making life a har , bnl ninfrobblng existence of all pleasure, owing to the secret sutterlngTrom Piles. Yet relief Is ready to the hand of almost any one who win use Istematleally the remedy that has permanently etttril thousands. Sititmona Liver Regulator Is no drastic violent pwge, but :a gentle assistance to liatury CONSTIPATION Should not be regarded as a trifling • Ineut—M fact nature demands the utmost regularity of the bowels, and any deviation from thls demand paves the waroften to set ions danger. It is quite as necessary to remove Impure arcumulathins from the bowels as It Is to eat or sleep, and no health can be eipected where a costive habit of body' prevails. SICK HEADACHE This distressing affliction occurs most frequently. The al htll rbauce of the stomach. aritaingf non the Impetfeetly alfgested contetitr. causes a severe pain In the Itead.accempanied with disagreeable nausaw-, and this constitutes what Is popularly known at; Stek,,Deadache. AL AND ONLY ENI'IN E tnanattac turealll,y J. %EMI N.& CO., Philadelphia. Pa. ;14 by 21,11,.itrugg Ist _ _ . tuay 10._ 811111er ,Coin At this season, various diseases of the bowels are preimlent, and many lives arc lost through lack of knowledge of a safe and sure' remedy. PERKY DAVIs' PAIN KILLER .is a sure cure for Diarrhoea, Dys entery, cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, - etc., and is perfectly safe. Read!the following ' , TheismErneg. N. Y., sfarch l , IBill. l'Emer pAVIs' PAIN KILLER. leer,. jailN to a ff ord ~,taut retie) for cramp and pain in the stomach. JosErit Buimern. ncnatxtt.t.u, N.Y., Feb. k DAL The eery beet medicine I know of for dyee,nterY, cholera morbus, and cramps in the stomach:. nave • used it for. years, and it is cure cure every time. - Jump's W. DEE. MOINGONA, lOWA, March lk, leal. I have used your PAIN KILLER 111 severe MA-43a cramp. colic.and cholera morbus.and it gave almost instant relief.. L. E.. CALDWF.LL. CAIINERVILLE. GA.. Feb. "JI . llkd. . lot twenty years I have used your PAIN KILLER in my fancily. .have need it many times for bowel complaints, and it alsrali. rarer. NN ould not-feel safe without a bottle in the house. J. B. Ivrr.. SACO, MT.,. Jun. SS. MI. --_-. Have used Pr.uur Davis' Pais KILLER for twelve yP.IIV. It 19,4.1 e, purr, and rdiabie. No mother should allow it to be out of the family . . 11. I. „WATER. ONEIDA, N. Y., Feb. 19, leled. ' 'We began using it over thirty y . ears ago, and it Ali always gives . immediate relief. ould hardly dare to KO to beek.without a bottle in the house SP . EMET. : • W. 0. . _ , CONWATDORO, S. C., Feb. 22, 1891. - Nearly every family . in this section keeps a bottle in the house. Du. E klouxoti. U. S. CONSULATE., CREFELD. RILENDOI PRuseia.Feb. B,l+l. I have_known PEnity DAVI& PAIN KILLER &Most from the day it was introduced, and after years of observation and use I regard its Ili-canoe in my .10 B ehold as an tn.lispermdd n e 'wen( a. 1. K POTTER. U. S Consul. 131.31T0N-ON-TRENT. ENO. ' I ad been several days suffering severely from diarrhea. accompanied with intense pain, when I tried your PAIN FTT I r'; and found almost instant relief. - l '. . - 11. J. NOON& , • i 21 MONTAGUE ST.,LONDON. ENG. Daring aresidence of twenty-throe years in India, I have given; it in many eases of diarrhea, dyseis eery). and cholera, and never knew it to fail to give relief. I ` . l ....—....5. 1.1.1 CLARIDGE. No family '4=n — safely be without this invaluable.' remedy. its - price brings .it within the reach of all. • For sale by all druggists at 25e., 50c. and $l.OO, per bottle. • . PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, ~ Providence, It; L N.H.DOWNS' •-• VEGETABLE. BALSAMIC . E Ix . Is a sure cure for Coughs, ‘Coldit, Whooping-Cough, and all Luyg Diseases, when taken in season.' People die of consumption 9np ly because of neglect, whey the timely use of this remedy Would have cured them at once. - .Fifty-one years of con stant use proves the fact that no cough remedy has stood the test like Downs' Maxis. Price 35c. ryqc and Moo Far bottle. - For Salo Ecerywhere. Dr. Baxter's Mandrake ANITTEIFIN Will cure Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Indigestion and all diseases arising from Bil iousness. Price 25 cts. per bottle. For Sale Everywhere. HENRY & JOHISSON'S ARNICA AND OIL' LIN I M E N T For Mats and Beast. The most perfect liniment ever compounded. Price rse. and SOC. For Sale Everywhere. FREE TO EVERZBODY! A REAUTIFFL ROOK FOR THE ASKIM NUTMEt: ity appl3l4: personally at the neatest office of Till: sINGER MANUFACTURING CO:(or by. postataartl If at a tlistancel any adult person will• be presented l with a beautifully Illustrated copy - of a Ness Rook entitled CENIUS REWARDED, Story of the Sewi:ag 240,thtle, containing a handsome and costly steel engraving fromi , piece ; also, 2S finely engraved wood cuts, and I,ound loan elaborate blue and gold lithograph ed rover. No charge whatever •is made for this ha , ilsonie look, which can be obtained only by ap• Oration at the branch and subordinate offices of The Singer Manufacturing Co. THE SINGER MANTITAOTURING .00. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BRADFORD_REPORTER ONE DoLL.4R PER YEAR AND CURE. PILES taints IEI .....t.IR TII E- Priticii;alA.,lll:•;•., s 1 Unitliquare, New York ADvitzfop froceries aub VrovisiouC' GEORGE L. ROSS Is the Proprietor of the NEW GROCERY: STORE JUST STARTED - IN; : TiIE MON! TANYE BLOCK. This store being on the corner near the Public Square, is one of the Attest Groceries In town, and Mr. Koss has spared no pains In selecting the best goods that the great cities afford. Ills experience In the grocery business etuttdes him to purchase first-class goods, intl at bottom prices. Farmers and everybody can depend on it that when they get the price. of Groceries at Itoss , s It is of uo use to try elseubere, for his prices are down to rock bottom. . Mn. .1. Lr.ROY C.OIIBIN has charge' of Mr. ii 0.3. 4 .6 Firs Ward Store in Kellum Block. while Jessie Schoonover is clerk In tile new store in Mon, tanye Block. Mr. Ross keeps a horse and delivory, wagon standing at the store In charge of Charley Washburn, who will deliver In the Borough, free of chisrge, all goods as soon as sold. AU kinds of desirable produce taken in exchange for Groceries or for Cash GEORGE 1.. ROSS. Towanda, ra...ianuary.z7, 1881. JAMES - McCABE .Has removed to . CORNER MAIN & BRIDGE-STS: , making it Lie N.eadqua . rters FQ_R CHOICE GROCERIES CASH PAID FOR, BUTTER, EGGS, &e. GOODS SOLD AT THEE LOWEST LIVING RATES JAMES - McC4I3E, Toiramp, Apr 11.29, 1880-31 FIE M! SWARTS GORDON nave tilled the Old'Store CORNER OF MAIN AND BRIDGE STREETS, ately occupied by Owen Bros:) with an entire- NEW STOCK. OF D FINE FAMILY Groceries & Provisions. We invite attention to our COMPLETE ASSORTMENT AND. CHOICE STOCK NEM' COORS Vir The highest market prices paid to Farmers in Cash for desirable produce. Au assortment of Wood, and• Willow Ware kept ropitahtty on hand. Buyer; are In Roil to call and examine out iliKmis and Prices. Towanda. Pa., .lantary '24th, ISSI STEVENS & LONG General Dealers in GROCERIESI, rROVSIOSS; COUNTRY PRODUCE, : CIO DI 'k 54 k v i OW/ 811 TOTHEIR NEW STORE, CORNER OF MAIN & PINE-Sts (The old stand of Fox, Stevens gt 3fercur.) They invite attention to their complete assortment and very large stock of Choice New Goods which they have alwayS4On hand. ; ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN I'RODUCE TRADE, • I • • " And Cash paid for desirable kinds ' 1 M. J. LONG . GEO. STEVE,NS Towanda, Aprl 1 1879. Parliets. NEAT HARKET• • E. D. ,RUNVELL,_ • Would nispeettullyativinuce that ho is continuing tire Market business at tlui old stand 31111100 C ti Rundell, dud. wilt at all times keep a 1111 supply of HFRESII OYSTERS , I • Constantly on haniV COuntry dealers supplied at - FRESH A; SALT MEATS, - GARDEN. VEGETABLES, FRUITS,' &c. Sir All Goods delivered Free of Charge:_ Towanda, Pa. Noy: '27. 1879 MEAT' . .3IARKET-1- C. M. M Y EU, BEIDLEMAN -- 3 BLOCK, BRIDGE STBEET, FRESH AND SALT MEATS DRIED BEEF, FISH, POULTRY, GARDEN VEGETABLES AND BERRWI Ilf THIIIII SEASON,. &c. Sr MI goods dellveredfree of charie. Towanda. Pa. - . May 14. 18h1 GET YOUR JOB PRINTING ...NMI% AT 111 E.. RPTVII44R" oma LEHIGH VALLEY 1 PENN.& NEW YORE RAIL ROADS Arrangement of Passenger Trains to tate effect" • t STAT LON i3OI 2 1)1 3 1.5. L 8 1 .81.1 - i t..Bl.‘rou. l A 111 . A.M 7151NlarrarallSi 1 03 ....1 08,9 40 -,....,„„, 9 201...bu1ta10....11 40 '1205 5 00 nioni, -..i ....;. noche,ster. l , 050 7 409 40 .... 113(,(1, ::. 1 ...,.1.. , FLy0 - 33..:! 8 40 ....:8 50 .., 115;5i4.. • .1 ....I...Geneva .. I 741; 5 01{9 14 ..,.. 1 18:18 501 ... 1...1 thaea...l 610, 210 6 40 ../. 8 051 .. , ...i.:.. Auburn .. 1 830.` ....i9 35 .:s. Ileso' •. 1 ' I Owe .i •• ••1 , •••,. • • go. —1 530: —.16 25 ~.. '1 45: 900 1 t 3 45i... Elmira .. 5 25,11 10 6 15 2 15 12 10, 940 4 161; :Waverly s ,, 1 4 45,111211,1 19 1 30 ,2 30110 001 4 301....55yre.... 4 4" . 1010;5 20 1 23 '2 31,10 05; 4 341...A.111pn9...1 , 4 3910095 101 15 1....110 1s ....1....5111311.. 1,...,„ 5 32'....'1 18 i.....11025;...j.....M.ter... , .:.., 9.43'4 05:1257. 13, CO 10 43 .1 .10..T0waa.i..1 !IV., 9 30 n 4 I:15 .•."..:t054; 513 WyBauklng, ...-.! 9 10..%.. 1234 ..,....11103' .... •Sta'g Stone, , ....' 9 10 :... 1224 ••,.... 1 11 10 526 Itum'erlleld: .... 904 .... (217 .•.r•. • . II 181 .... krenchtown l ..... 8 55 .....1308 ..:-. 1 3 36 11 30, 5 45i.WyaInsing ... 8434 03 1155 11 44;3 54 1 11491 6 03'. Laceytllle. 303' 8213 46 1136 1 :...!.... 11 5.3, 8 oTSkln'a Eddy; ..... 8 19,.... 1135 ....;4 30'121v .23 ; meginp,.. i .... 8 04.3 28 , 1119 . .. :-:-.. 12 16, 6 381 Mehoopany.i...: 7071.... (11l 12 . 25 1 4 351 1 OW, 7 10 . Tunlrban , cki 2 18 733 303 1052 ....n....1 110; 7 20 1 .I.nOrange,1 ..., 7 29.-1042 ....;...1 125 , 7 35,....V5118....1 ...• 702 .... 1030 1 01 5 10 145{ 8 054411 Jurte'nl 1 35: 0 35 2 25 1010 1 35 0 35 . 2 29'8 35, Wilk-Barrel 1 091 6 00 2 03 9 45 3 4517 30', 4 5911100We1l Chunk 1103' —.1155 7 25 4 44 8 241 6 53:12 001. Allentown 11005 ....105441 24 5 008 331 6 05;12 15 1 .13ethlehern.1 9 50, .... 1045 6 15 5 30.1 4 00 6 10112 351..,Ea5t0n...1 920 .... 1015 550 6 5511033 . 8 25; 2 2.o,thllad e lphlsl 8 00 .... 9004 IS 8 051....1 9 101 3 35. New Y0r14.1 630 .... 7 4o 3 40 6.44. 1 4. 0 9(1i..91 P.m. !I•.M.A.M. A M 1.. M ME No. at leaves Wyaluslng at CM A.-M.. French town 16:14, Itnnonerneld u:23, Standing Stone 6:61. Wysauking 3:lB7Towanda Ulster 7918, ktilan 7:16. Athens 7:25, savre 7:1o, Waverly 7:16, arriving in Elmira at 8:60 A. M. ' - No. 31 leaves Elmira at 5:45 P.M., Waverly 6:33,. Bayro•3:l6. Athens 6:50,-31 llan 8:69, •1114er 7:O Towanda 7:21, Wysauking 7:35, Standing Stotie 7:14. Itunitnottlehl 7:52, Frenehtown S:O2, arriving at Wyalusing 8:15 P. M. Trains 8 and 5 run daily. Sleeping (-arson trains 8 anct;ls imlween Niagar.i Fails and Philadelphia and between Lyons :Ind New York without changes Parlor ears ou Trains 2 and 9 between Niagara Falls a n d: Philadelphia without ' change, and through coach to and from 119ehoster via Lyons. WM. STEVENSON, Supt. P. & N. Y. R. IL • Sayre, Pa., May 16, 1880. M. I).. S\VARTS, A. S. GORDON. And City rate.; '1 E. D. RUNDELL. Located In Keep on hand. P. M.JdYER IMM=I Itaitvotstes. -..11(1)-.. gAy 15, 188 P. =MD -all Ef Chicago ili,Alo,ll;77estern E. the OLDEST BEST CONSTRUCTED! BEST EQUEPPED: and hence the. LEAD IN RILE L,WillE T111:.-. • WEST AND NORTHWEST 1,.0 the short !awl hest runts between Chicago . awl all folnts • Northernlowa, Dakota, Wyoming,. Nehraska, Ualifornia, 'Oregon; Arivuta, Utah, Colorado. Idaho. Montana; Nevada, and for COUNCIL BLUFFS. OMAHA DENVER c LEADVILLE. SALT LAKE, :SAN EILIANCISTO DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY ' Cedar itsphis. Des Moines, -Columbus, and all Points in the Territories, and the West. Also. for Milwaukee, Green 1t34 Oshkosh., Sheboygan, Mar 'mute., Fond du. Lae. Waterier:lin; Houghton. Neenah. Menasha,. sr. Paul, Minneapolis, I ttron, Volga, Fargo, Bismarck, .Witum. ) -LaCrosse. tlwatonna, and all points in .Minnesida, Bitkota, Wisconsin and the Northwest. , At Council Bluffs the Trains of the Chleago St North•Westerit and the IT. P. Itlys tic Vtront, arrive at and use the same Joint Colon Depot. At Chicago, obis, connections ate rulde, with the Lake Slime, 3tictilgatt Central, Baitinnore l Ohio. Ft. Wayne anti PennsylVanta.- .and Chicago Grand Trunk It'ys, and ,the Kankakee and Pan Handle Routes. . Close conu.rti , ,os mfrde nt ;Innetion Points. It hi the ONLY LINE, running' Pullman Hotel Dining Cars W LEN Chicago &, Council Bluffs. Tullman Sleepers on all Night Trains. Insist upon Ticket Agents - selling you Tickets via this road, Examine your Tickets, and 'cruse to buy Ir they do not read over tile Chicago & North-Western Railway. If you-wish the Best Traveling Accommodations you will buy your Tickets by this route, air A-ND WI LE TAKE NONE OTH ' _ All Veket Agents sCI: Tickets by this Line. MARVIN .111.7“ HITT, , tr , r 2d V. I'. it Gen'l elitcag urniture. FROSTIS SONS' WHOLESALE AND ILEZAIL FURNITURE! -We are now prepared for the SPRING TRADE with a full line ut. NEW ANp DESIRABLE GOODS 34 MEM LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES which we Invite the public to tall and examine Our ass.ortmout of PARLOR SUITS IN RAW SILK TERRIS, PLUSH AND , - , HAIRCLOTII, ' very large, and our prices as low as the lowei We have a full Hue of CHAMBER SUITS 'IN ASH-; "WALNUT AND SOFTIVOOD, which we are selling at a very-low price. A run line of SPRINq -BEDS, MAIiT.RASSES AND PILLOWS. UNDERTAKING In this department we always have the best goods a the market, and, are continually adding NEW STYLES with all the LATEST. IMPROVEMENTS, • while our prices are the lowest. J. 0. .FROST'S 'SONS Towanda, A pill 9, 1979. t-- . GETYOUR milt CUT VI AND SHAVING, AT TUE Ward. Howse • SHAVING - PARLOR. --• Vir•We study to plea ~ e.. • - D. V. STEW= E, Prop 4 r Towanda Pa., July 15, 1879. LIST OF LEGAL BLANKS Printed and kept on Sale at the R.F.PORTZR OFFICZ at wholesale or retail Deed. Mortgage. . gond. -- Treasurer's Dona. C ullector's Bond. Lase: - Complaint. - -• Commitments. Warrant. Constabli , s Return. Articlesof Agteeinent.2 tarnitz, Bond on Attachment - Constable's Sales. - Collectors Sales. Execution. Subpcsna. Petition for License. Bond for License. • ' Note Judgement. 74nta Xneiamment RAM EVI 8E1) NEW TESTAMENT. Ver , if;w, with the mi. ittp tonv,nittleti. &Nom! , •r , ont,tl. (lead rrty B end c,uttit . . A. t3ONTCIir k VQ„ publidieth IR 0, riga, vulidiophis. Aptu 141* •SYRACUE - N I 4W, - ,STgIrfLOWI: =1 WESTWARD. mold boards. It will , scour in soils WI steel plows and all other ploy hitherto proved a failure.: With MIS plow will be lni a new Mlle of Plow Point a* Point, on which we bay Patents, and which arr g irarovement, both t r - , streiagth. The Jointer can be shifted so as to take more or less land, and _Lys bekept a line with the PLOW. The wheel will run under the beam or one side of It as desired, -.wars keeP is num on The itcrlm is adjustable for Spring or gall Plowing, and also for two or three horses. - , - The handles can be adjusted, to accomodate a man or boy on the same Plow. • - . . , It is the Lightest Draft Plow ever made. Wooden beams are going out of use because they shrink, swell, and warp, and never ran two seasons alike. Iron beams 1120 too heairy... Malleable beams become demoralized and bend, which'is worse than to break. . -.- A Steel beam L 5 the necessity of the day. It is three times as strong, and very much lighter thait any other style When we say a Mold Board is chilled, the Farmers know it is so. , -- • We de not palm off on them a composition or various metals and call it chilled meta , . . We Want agents for this new Plow In every town ii - this state. . , . .. We can give but a very malt discount to them, but we will pay the ItaUroad Freight , , . • . We propose to place this Plow in the hands of the Farmers as near the cost of manufacture as possible. , , , , It is the beet Agricultural Implement ever sold .. It is the cheapeet. • i . , . - Persons, therefore, who are not willing to act as agents on the principle that t‘a nimble stspenco bbetter than maim Shilling," Hoed VA apply for an agency. No Plows Plows on commission. All sales absolute. ill Plows.. . We make Right and Left Band Plows of all sizes. Also Side II . . . . re - This is the only Steel Chilled Plow in the World. t' - ' - ..L • ,' '_. - - Steel costs several times more than Iron. But this Plow, full rigged, by giving tunalLeascounts, sea be sold for seventeen Dollars. Compare this price with that of any Iron Plow ever made. _. • 1 • here there are no agents, we wiii, on receipt of Seventeen Dollars, send a Plow to any Railroad-Station in the State, and pay the - fre i ght. Address • • , • - . --- W. ._ • t ' SYRACUSE PLOW, Syracuse, N.Y. CHILLED.COMPANY; .. .1 , . .. . . . • 1.• . a. W . Irvine, - Liberty Corners,'Pa.,AG - 021a . ..for Bradford Co ,;- Feb .sale by M. C. MERCUR & CO., Towanda i J. W. BOSWORTH, Leßaysvillq ; JAMES! -NICHOLS, ruru , t, OD, and DELOS DuBOIS; Granville Centro. . A r 1 6 _ _ _ • -. . I pignut (facings, Violas, &c. JOHNSON MAN LT FACTURM COMPANY. TEAM ENGINES, Portable Stationary Circular Mills, A 6IIINES, CORN SHELLERS, GRIST & SAW MILL 'MACHINERY . (.); all kin(ls, or repalrs:fori 4 the same. ;101.4 3 4;4' :Aka Or repairing of old Boilers, putting in new heads or Flues, a specialty. rZ"" We 7«irefqeilitieli for to-rniny out - FIRST-C ',ASS VOLLERS on short iio- Portable, and Stationary Engines , Of any size made to order. Also, Ilm4ts ;Ind Iron Castings.: uselhe best ito:t flour N - ttrli: ' Is done by tikilled tnechatiles. We guarau , tee all our WOrli.; . AlliOt:lt ions ;;Ivvt, Ott Dlsstott Ittelnirtlsen s'aws, liar or Leather 11.1tIttr.. RIM dry all d iSlitopz; 011 Pine-st.,-back .nt Ste t :ens' t i:-Litny's, Towanda. . e>'_ ~ WIARD'S PATENT NEW 1880 SERIES Malleable - Iron invd- Wood Beam ,Chilled - : „ are offerCtl to the rarmer , ,sr the ecfnLtry for the orning ricason wish nhoiyl:tipttble improvement:4. THE 471ARD i t_ t rouge:4 arid most. thru ble Plow in the market.. " THE WLABD ix the be for genera: Purpose work, in both sod and stubble. . -, THE WIARD bss the, shnplest inn-t-eora pleto adjustnient for using two vr ho:: ca abreasf, . , ' • • THE WIARD is the best Plow t tart :or bard clay aud stony ground. THE WIARD ritals all other chilled Piown for cleaning in loose and adhesive soils. THE WIARD cannot be excelled for Ligh txCess of Draft. , • Our Malleable Iron Beam is the only pm , . tical adjustable metal Beam marl'; is FoLlrameed . against heeding or brealzimt; Is perfectly adjasiabl for a or 3 horses•, over tY.. 1 ,00,J1 la Ilse, mid not one in a thousand failed. Our Jointers, Wheels and Handles are al adpstable. , Our Moldboards exec.i ntl!c_ry and undornuty. - - Our Plcows are warranted to any reznt:nable ez tent. • ' vc , al n, Taz i a n lnTl. buy ncl, z Having full faith, from past experience, that all that br.claimed above for the WIARD PLOWS is true, I challenge se vere test trials with anyloth er Plows what ever. Agents wanted in townships where I , now have none. For circulars, prices and other particulars apply to the -sub' sea-pier, • • , Wanted AGENTS! AGENTS! AGENTS JOHN B. GOUGH'S bran' new book, entitled SUNLIGHTAND SHADOW k the /4n/ chance offered to you: ItS Scenes are drawn frota the bright and shady bides of life, portrayed a only can portray them. This grand work—neenfor thefirsf timessuHtsked—is the" booming" book foe-agents, and is • outselling all others ten to ewe. the thirty-third thousand is now in press. Its immense sale has been made entirely by active canvassers. No other book com pares With it for quick and profitable returns. We starting more agents now than ever before, and we be- Eeve the sale of this book will reach One Hundred Thonsand Copies in Me nextfew months. We want moo more agents at once, to 'supply I this grand book. to the thousands who arc waiting for it. Remember The sale is only nom commencing. The book is entirely new, and most of the territraxis now clear. Agents, nom is your time to. make money, and at the same time circulate a thoroughly first-class book. 'Ex clusive Territory and very Special Tams given. Send for our large circulars containing full particulars: • Address A. D. Wurritmc - roN &Co., Published, Hartford,.( NA THAN TIDD, PITTSTON, WILKES-13AIRI:: Lowest prices for cash. Office and yard foot o Pine-street. To •ands. Juiy 15,1930.• .) all the Mel ,/ Plow in use. Aes all the objea toanyotherPlow. mtees Several new c? Of the ,greatest , lleam, Jointer Stand ' Wheel Standard are Ind its Mold Boast Ition of Steel and ..led under a . procem Mwe haye obtained , !naive patent. 1 weight is eighteen pounds less than our forme) A first-class Steel Plow, made in the , Ordinary way. I_ A. retails for twenty-two dollars. Inferior Steel Plows retail hem; sixteen to nineteen dollars. - The price of our new Plo sold tint Seventeen Dollars, and it Is the cheapest Agricultural Implement ever It is cheaper than any Other PloW now made would be at live dollars and a half. MAN UFAC T REPS OF Field llollers . 'and Plov Points, R. M. Welles. Towanda, Pa., March 3, 1891 John - B. Gough II cater 1p AND LOYAL SOCK COAL EIB GET Y ✓OB Dona g tbo at PORTSR ornos., Motto Om cm $ !rude% Oolong woall specialty CIF •SYRACUSE, , NEW YORK. - - Mit S E Z l Vir s it t e relimsylvands, "4 1 . 4 11 VkidetlellOg tr ig premium i sj Wt. W•abil=it _AlTetrralairdnine/ AGR ICULT URAL MACHINERY ! R. M. WELLFS, NVOLESALE AND 'RETAIL DEALER, TOWANDA To in p kips County header WITEEL RAKE Spring Tooth Harrows The attention of Jim farmers of Brad ford Is 12h111.!CIIIIIY Called to these new 11/LIMOWIN as completely tilling a void In our implements for the thorough, pulverizing and 'preparation of all SOSIA for Mr:a:lnl all other mop. Theli•imeralkil .1% So tern:Art:able as to in4te the SPRING town! IlAltliOW the ftest selling farm implement now before the public.. TttWNSIIIP AU ENTs Wanted where none are now appoined. • . _ CHURN POWERS A full line of tirst-ritlas.s Pou:ers. Please examine into the merits of the Patent Adjustable Track Power. Wiard Chilled Plows Clipper and West! Oneonta llevei slide • and Side-Hill .WgMi mproied - To.uipkirts Co. Cultivators M. Osborile & Co.'s Independent • Mowers and Reapers ! Fanners Favorite Grain Trills Snmotliing harrows Acne l'ulveriing Harrows . • XX Hydraulic Cement • Hand Corn Planters LiquidPrepa red Paints The BEST awl CHEAPEST brands in . Farm-Building and Roofing Paints • _ 'Building Paper. A large•stock of Lubricating,i Cylinder 'and Neats-Foot 01.1.15 - 01.1.JS In any quantity al' Wholeiale and Retail. FLSII BROS.' CELEBRATED . FAR .11" WAG 0 NS", and tliey Auburn Farmjiragons These are .the best, and L finest finished. f4rin wagons ever-seen..hilltatlfoill.-_. lair C.. : kelet , n Doggies , with ant:t without tops, ISO to $55. Flue first-class tipeti-top Hogg $0 to $9O. First-class Top- Iluggio9,_s7o to stuo.. Platforin Wagons, of Best .31ckkes CORN SHELLERS Feed Cutters, Wheel liakes,• Hay Forks, Ilay Carriers, 'Mocks and Rope, a\very low prices. If you want to buy the VERY BEST and CIiESPEST Farm Machinery of any description, apply tO the subscriber. For Circulars and Prices;, call atl my'store or • I . write. : Towanda, AprilZs, 18s0 B. POTIVE,AL, . Cieneral Agent for the CHICKERING - PIANOS, STEINWAY PIANOS, And MASON ,& HAMLIN ORGANS. Also instruments of ,other makers Large giandsorne ORGANS for $6O and upwargls. New Square and Upright Pianos $l3O and upwards. A larg. stook of SHEET MUSIC and It UIC L. B. POWELL, Swami likmeopt: - ,, E , ' gai4iffen . eons. 'For one and two liorAeE It kjiast the thing to please / this market MEM R. M. Welles. - SCRANTON PA:, BOOKS. Its Mob will °awe the very of the litotQing. SPRING AND SUMMER ! 1881 = 1881 At dip CLOTHING .1101:SE of M. E. Rosenfield Main-4., Towanda, you will find The Bes - f Goods The Latest St yes The Lowest Prices his I:OLENSE SPICK embraces a m_latest styles, in weat:variety, of; 11EADY-MADE CLOTHING • 1 , , , r Melt's, Youth's and v0y., , , wear, from the times and .heavie , t cloths to the .cheapc4,and flghtes grades fur the ...7;ummer trade. • GENTS FURNISHING :GOODS This department is complete, having a ftIII lIIIV of Iloslery, Collars and Colts, 5{ ~ .ek•wear, Ilato!kerchiefs, Ready-made. Shlris, Summer Un derwear, ,k e. HATS AM) CAPS . vcry,large stock Of the,newest styles it •very quility, Also, UMBRELLAS, TRAVEL NL BADS, • Etc. REMEMBER—That you can save money by purchasing at the old-established Cloth ing. House of M. E. ROSENFIELD. Towanda, May 12. • "ilatvbfellarbo. - • T IIE OLD lA.IIBLE' 3 • STILL IN OPERATION. , The undersigned haring . purchased the. MAR -I:I.E.YARI) of the late i:Et 1.4.; E 311. - CA Pk, tie. sires to Inform the pi z sittle. that diarlnCeinployed experienced men, he rs prepared to do all kinds of, work lit the line of ; MONUMENTS, ; • HEAD STONES, , NIAICI'LES and • SHELVES • In the very best manner and at l'Awest rates. Persons desiring anything in the Markle, line are Invited to call iii(texamine work,.and save agents' conimission. • - - • JAMES MCCABE. • towanda:Pa„ N0v..48.1878. 24tf Burehill Brothers 4 . . • - MARBLE WORKS ! Manufacturers of MARBLE AND GRANITE • • moNllmENTs -. . • • TOMBSTONES • Main Strect, Towanda, Pa., • • [Ono dicer smith of titttilenry Motive.) • tieing practical .31Arblo AVoriters ourselves, we can afford to sell cheaper than those - who employ their labor. All work warranted and no defective marble used. .stsur - tince:‘' . INSURANCE! . C. S. RUSSELL, Agent, r:. TOWANDA, PA. FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT •-• 'POLICIES • . Issued un rho most roasonable Lemke. ' None bitt reliable companies represented. - Losses adjusted and paid here. Towanda„,sov. 13, 1879. QIISQUEHANNA COLLEGIATE TN )," siTrirg. FALL TERII j conawences 1101),tY, AUGUST 22. 'Vxpenstig for ho:Ani, tuition and furnished room, from iln to per year. For catalogue or further particu late add I-VIM thc Principal. P,TtWIN r„ qviN LAN, A, At. J O ll, III!. 4arm and §voithold. Tobacco Culture. NOW TO,GROW THE - COMINO CROP. There is no period of rest tor the to bacco grosger from the moment be sets the young plants out in the field Until he hangs the .matured. stalks with their wealth of green riclileavcis in the tobacco barn. The entire sea son is one long..struggle with the en-, emiea- of the plant itself, and contin uous work in the field with, the, plant in.order that it may attain its fullest and_ most 'profitable develop mot. "While.he goes - through the rows every few days to see that the tobacco worms do .not, , damage it,in the fullnesS of time another and vetw important stage of developmeutAS /cached; and that is TOPPI NO. . This is an operation that requires not only experience, but nice judg ment.. , In °Hillary seasons, in six to eight weeks after setting out the plants they begin to develop the: seed bud at the crown of the plant.] This; if left, will develop into a large spike, covered with flowers, ultimate ly forming - the seed pods. But if these are permitted to grow uncheek- . ed, they_draw to themselves. that nu triment • which is required by • the leas es for that' fullest development.. It is well known that the final aim of vegetable life is the propagation. of its kind, either as seed only or in the form of fruit containing seed.. The strength of the tobacco plant, is concentrated irPttle effort to perfect. the seed, and if this is allowed, the leafy portion Of the _plant is depriv-. ed 'of. those essential properties which give them. their' highest commercial, value. It becomes all important, therefore, that this deterioration of the leaves' sUall be prevented; and the operations by . whielt- this end is attained is by the - process* known as topping. : . • • WHEN TO TOP Some • plants grow more rapidly than others, andi send out the seed button, or head, earlier than the rest. No certain period can therefore be fixed to lie — gia this -operation. Gen erally the grower waits until the seed bud can be easily *en, while a few do not delay. the• Operat*, of •topping so long, holding 'that even 'the earliest development of the-seed plume abstracts strength from the plant which should be directed to the perfecting fif the leaf. We, can. only say- it is far better to err' by topping early than in waiting too . long. The less the strength 411(1 en ergy of the plant is . permitted to go into - the sect) bud, the more. vigor will be imparted' to the rest of the slant.. • . . 1101• TO TOP In removing the seed button, the all-important thing to he considered is where to pinch it off, Low much if the top shall be' removed, and how many lcavc shall. be lett. - It is not easy Witty - down a fixed fitle,to ,ern all cases. Mud'. depends , upon the condition, size and vigor of the plant. If the stalk- 1A strong and vigorous, higl:e7 ,topping is permis sable than . when it and weak: , The quality of the product is largely dependent upon the proper toppin ,, ' of the stalk. If topped too high and too many leaves are left, there will not be suflicient , strength to mature the leaves properly,.and the result is a thin, tr shy article that has neith er-the body nor the color requisite to command the ,fullest mark6t. Then, too, neighboring stalks may vary, the one to he 'arile to 'mature 'froth two to Six:leaVes more than the other. ,This . also calls for the eke''= cise of the nice judgment on the part of the grower A little experience will,.however, him the ,plan that will secure the most favorable results, and he will.becom , more ex pert each sueeeeding season:. lloW LOW TO TOP _. Every. grower must, therefore, de cide from the condition of his grow ing plants how low or hcw high to top. We cannot instruct him any further in this particular. The ten dency in most cases is to permit too many leaves to remain. He de-sires the largest possible .yield and, the temptation to alloW more to remain than the 'plant can properly take care of, or than is consistent „ , with the production of a first-class article is . very great: The rule inthis country: all the 'way from' eight to, sixteen leaves, twelve and fourteen being commonly the number. A few far mers are persistent advocates of low topping; they' believe that' more seeuri:On this way, which, Of coutse implies 'a greater develop 7, l ment 4fleaf. The latter .hale of the I propt(Sitieni - is certainly true, and ' souretiines the first 'half also.l but where the gfound is very rich; and the growth very rangy there - is a ten dency to coarseness, which may les sen the maiketable value of the pro. duct. An extraordinary of leaf carries with 'it Ihrge leaf and these are i inconsister.t with the production cf , fine cigars, and this latter should be the - point at which -all seedleaf growers shUirld aim. The laige qUantity of manure the tobac co growers of Lancaster County put ~n their fields is another ' factor which permits them to to higher than is possible in- sonic other sec.- tians,and growers elsewhere. should bear•this in mind. The kind of to bacca.cultivated also governs; this Matter materially.. In the foregoing sye have bad reference to the" Penn . sykania.: 4 eedlcaf," and the "-Gless ner,7' which May be taken its the rep resentatives of the varieties general ly grown lire. INarrow-leaved_A'ari etie-a, hike Havanna Seed," if .top-. ped as low;_winild make a poor show _ in. the ma'am- of pounds per acre. As a rule tobacco that matures earliest in the §' eason w 11 bear the highe:it topping: As the season ad -I:anees,-fewer leaves can then be_ma- hired, unless, indeed, the latter part. of the season should prove unusually favorable. The latest topping should be done at leastojnontlu before the season of frost may - be expected _to come along; in order. to allow it am : ' pie time to mature and be secured prior to that - event. • The' bud must bCicarefully pinched •with the lingers, not removed with a knife, scissors or other sharp,cuttinginstrtiment.: The Oivration of twisting Ott ,the crown is highly desirable, insomuch as the' cells ()Rim plant are sharply 'com pressed and the loss of sap or juices isigreatly diminished, a very import ant consideration. (3reat care must also be exercised lest . the leaves around the upper part of the plant shoUld be broken, or bruised. anj: their grovith be thereby retaraed and their value diminished. LEARNING TO TOP Unlcss oneis an experiencolhan . ll, topping is rather tedion4',opt2ra- Mon, If the party at work must 'go to th troubhi of:t:vuttting tan Icavca on'eyefy plant in order to find out -where the seed-bud must be pincl . 4 -off; he is likely - to. make. slow ;Work - of it. There' is, however, a nth; • . - which, - if . 'carefully observed, wiii sage him all.this ,trouble -rind expo: dite the business:in hand very mate. • rially. - Let him liiok on the hotioni . leaf and then on_ the one overku;• , - 4: ing it in the third tier and he will . find that nine leaves are below tig;!, index leaf. If it is desirable to highero, glance above that leaf at once enable him-to :add as neinv • more to the-nine - below it as he in% v desire. Or, it high topping is w : „-. anted, the index. leaf may be s e l t ,..t, • one tier higher up the -plant, and' the op . Cralor will then have twelve leav( s is a s' C.tting point,-Counting the .4,0 m of and also the index leaf, , a little addition or •s,uhtraction gi‘'e him. the 'required . nurnly.r. .1; first sight tiii4rnay `ices:com.p!:::... ted process, b i• ut:it is: easy - and a little care mid -pr4Lctice move al.l they ditlieulties that In.,y be encountered at first. Besidi.;i„ , x, know of no other way of getting the end in viva' short of eountbr,4 leaves, 'which is' not to be thougilt when quick work is desiraNc. , This • is almost universally ticed - in the ioeat Southern , but Nery rarely .among the growers of Pennsylvania. :O v,t: only mention lit here to tell whal.l, is and the reason why it is performe , l Priming, if .te at all, tdiould alone , e nt the time the p . ant. topped. lid consists in rcinovin , z, from three to five of the--lower leav,— of the plant, Which . from bein . g near on .the„ gro,und have :qintaink mor:1 or lessi injury from the and dirt which rains pay have . on them. ini the Spud' 'these a:e linoWn as the commonest "lug.'' Rrinlinf ,, has its advans!:: , . : :,nd - perhaps mord' disiel vanta,-- , . , if not.praeticedlihe-lower , p r.o !q ,c t, .the upper 0710 . . 'frfAu vrit and sail and leaVes tl4:m in finer condition. .Their removal] May also lacerate ti:. StAtic and do_ iniary. Ott the - :Other hand, it is contended that more fol triment is sent into the remainin ,, leaves: by .priming the plant. gum and oil. A. fewlhing,s are.very certain,. the pOi.luct, is coniderably _diminished thereby and - the labor the operation entails. is also an. impOrtant • considerattOn.t• Our Lancaster - cOun—,• ty prOwers save , themselves .this .trouble and_ ptl i efer„to remove them:at stripping tiinr. when . these " " are _placed among the loWest into which the crop' is a,sortol. Where - priming is bevcrviv practiced-Acry hrge yichts arc (wt of the quest:lon and . a promine: atithofilY ri r edntly told the that if they ulisheil tohaf.'co to become iprptita'hle they must up primin;it A let of several I,et,- tired pou n ds Per acre. %here t l i ch , p . -is sold at a fixc , l pm ice means th4twir o'l4l !I here are unwilling to encou rater'. belieye priming" - no c‘ ,: satory advantages and du noL courage it izethis part, Of the cotiLj : .1 rNERING. - • i - oppitig, the natural ine!iial pf the tobaceo plant Lit profiouate`c - . /kind through the medium of and sued iri interfereil with Iri• t' fAant, at once 42lll , it2aVo2 S to Ilarttir i.:oll l .llltlitted. the 1-11,--e 421 a -few days, afteritoppite_!. or sevc,l-011 a favorable season, - s •;,-.- er - §--or .4lioots , b,?gin.to fq,wa 2a. y judetion of the leaves with arc Si:111 , 1y seed 114:!k#f add uni‘“is remove:l, ilistead_of_i..uto the leaves. , It be comes all. imp,,,rtzint, th.i'eforc, th t they should be pulled at an early stage Of . their growth. 'l hey grow rapidly and must he watched. They first appear at, the- upper When three or four inches long they must- be pinched off. As in topping, this must be done with the th'innh and fingers, and for precisely. the . ,Same reasons, namely,-to prevent the oo freely exudation of the sap. The injured part would bleed niuch . un is freely if remove'd with a knife. They should never be, permitted to grow over four inches- Jong; the lonsrer they. are allowed to. get the e they absorb; of the true life they' literally " suck" juices 'necessary to prefect the lea vi hence 'their nami.s, suckers. Ne : !.lr,.t at this - juncture will certainly r+ =nit in an i , nferior article of tobacco. one deficient in tiWse inherent - qui:li' that give it its greatest valet:. removal of the uppor suckers the plant to throw out ad,htion-i ones at the lower leaves ilk , . :Ingt this process is continui . -(1 tlntir.lite attempt has lieen 11laiie at all of t Lt in. But meanViliile the process 4.t rep: duction has been quietly going o:i the top of the pla_nt; am! in favor: -contimic unfil• the t is ripe. These litieliers rapidly—iour'or live inches in a !Pie weel -in seasormble'weather. any Unu who cares to know what the result o i 1 be ll' they were f,e"nuit tctl. to rem...•,in, let him. try it. i:it et , nlinue. to grow auto semblance ot a little thicket, w continue to _row mo! impoverislted day iis; /lay s ia.• of its commercial value is itt.st royrd So will *as this tat I. uptit•rkt. , “ , l Virginia- in early days, : t t • , laws were enitetedeoMpeliin:r t , baccii planters to exercise Diu. ti i gence in this matter. After I,ein removed three times, the_suckershr no longer so troublesome as at the fourth crop being a snuii ‘ i They . suceeed cacti- other at :int orval of about a week. It is:as imp irt . an to sucker tobacco 'cal - el'6ll\• and a often•as the'situation demands it is to sear.di for remove ti: fircen horn worm. Unless -roinkivt .•when youn aIId tender, they ..ilt. hard and nbrons , lutist he with a knife. which NVill result in' vere blecling to_tlie plaid. lii "t , - as in wormin- - tobacco,. ti MIME I1t11111ST ! t;t• break nor bruist";:: . - the kavvs . . 11 an ale found- turlied the tcirtl any other.c;:itiSo c shoulfi Le put int their natural . posi:iou, ttttf sr. has_ a; bzul eifeet upon the tender w• tier - side-of: the kavi'S, , Cyli ing of Idititerilig it. Si, pends on the careful aLd regul: suckering of plants that we • feel can hhrdly • impress this 'fact ti earnestly upon tobaceo . gr , wur attention.—Gibiton Pit:Tsui:tut, July ttL r -At the lac tO.day made t mile ii .1 , ((Alicia' time) heating .F I el:te!..:o a quarter or seeoad, One tl ti 'udges claimed that the 111:111! (111'er - the groun , l tital uut , ide Agreed with him. Th;c:traek w heavy. Nave thousatuf were prt etit awl. the puthu-iat•ut OE 'To TA KE. GREECE FROM -13111)soff,soap im the NJ:as, th 03:0 With a hilt iror, • RE 2:10 1.2.
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