GENERAL NEWS.
Deadwood, D, T., dispatch says
there was s heavy snow-storm in the
Mack on• Monday night and Tues
ilSy morning of last week.
—The ten-mile riding race at . Des
Mohacs, la., oa Thtirsdayi 'between Miss
Thine°, of - C;alorado, and. Miss Curtis, of
lians'ai; was won by the latter in twetnty
ir. minutes and eleven seconds. Thirty
thousand people witnessed the race.
—Adjutant General Townsend, of:New
York, has issued a general order granting
permission to all organizations of the mi-
litia of other States to enter that State
armed and equipped on their' way to and
froin the Yorktown celebration:.
- Tun notion that SAm'enn.,J. Tit -tarn will
be a candidate fur President in 18S4 is
getting into :t great many' fiemodratie
headS besideslis own. The general im
pression is that after its long rest, the,
?ball" will stand a liberal tapping.
—Three thousand people assembled at
Thursday, to a banquet
-provided far fifty-year residents of Tomp
kins c) - unty. - A large grand stand, con
taining the speakers and three hundred
aged honorary guest's, crashed to the
ground,—injuring four people, but none
fatally. -
—A company of English capitalists,
beaded by the Duke of Sutherland, have
purchased :sixty square miles of land in
lowa, on the St. Paul and Omaha Rail
road; sixty miles east of Sioux City, for
the purpose of foanding a colony. They
'have a capital of 4712,500,000.
- —Five murderers, Brown, Padgett and
31eGowan - (white), and Abel and Amos
Manley (Cruk Indians). were hanged at
Fort Smith, Ark., at half-past ten o'clock,
Friday - morning. Tlr execution was
private,. only forty or fifty persons being .
present. t The doonicd men died easily
with the exception of the Munleys.
Doctor George W.= Booltwalter, of
Atisonia;,Ohio, was arl,::sted on Thursday
by agents of the Secret service division of
the,. Treasury at LJniou City, Indiana,
- with about t. 500 in counterfeit $2.50 and
gold pieces in big, posslssion. The
coins are a very 1;ood counterfeit, and
well calculated to
Lewisburg opened
Thursday morning with a larger attend
ance, than last year. President Rill ad
cdressedthe Students Wile college chapel
n "The Ethical Relations of Student
AlnUt.2u). students ; are present.
The endowment' movement, is making
progress, and Mr. Ilucknelf sigift of i'so,-
oryt • will probably be . realiied in No
rembc r. •
ozcuTrence is said to
have taken place at tugraham Station,
feW miles west of Piitsburg, on Satin.,
'day. What had the apix:filance of a
l.age ball of tire-fell from the sky, Et lik
ing the 'ground with a loud report,- near a
womari . :.who was- en4agNl in washing, and
who'ha4 ii„ , z1;o1 view of the phenomenon.
The ground - for stWPral feet was torn up
and the :,o;; was completely pulverized.
The sky in the vkinity was entirely clear
at the tilth.;.
—Four misoneis made their escape
from the county pi ism at Sunbury
nesdaY.iivening of last week, by cutting a
hole in the sheet iron in an empty cell
and re3Aoying,a piirtion of the stone ceil
ing, wrieneg they made their Way into the
main part the house. Hushing down
the Mint siairway, they pissed several
of the female attendants who were on
the front I CO: ch, anti made good their es-
IX •
cape. _ , A;lieir names were Pat Lawless
tmanslau4hi.n.), Hoagland (burg
lar) and- , David Sehapp and
White.
—Mice snakes of au apparentlyirither
- to unknomn species were found in the
silver mine at Indiantown Gap. a few
days ago, at adeptlr of seventy-nine feet.
.They are described as being about a foot
in length, black as jet' on the back,
light gray on Ole under surface, and as
a distinuigshing mark each one had di
rectly back of the bead, extending around
1.11 - e entire body, a well marlted and dis
k finerring or collar of bright yellow.
They wort' entirely distinct of any spe
a(s hitherto known in the neigboahoop,
avid their presence ro far below the sur
face and in the place where they were
_ found is entirely unoccountable. They
NVCIV killed by the ,miners as soon
as
, foninl, as they see th ed vicious
and coiled to strike. .
• —Colonel Corhin has thus far received
notification from militia grgani2ation6
that propose to take part in the York
town Celebration aggregating about 13-
Wu, and e,ndidently expects that the mili
tary feature of the ticea-sion will be the
presence 4.,f at lc aq :,:1,000 soldiers. Gen
eral Hancock has ordered Battery
Third. 'United States artillery, ,Captain
Myrick commanding to proceed without.
delay to YoCktown, ; for duty under
Lieutenant: Colonel W. Craighill, corps
of crigincor,, in prciating camp ground
fair the troops. Captain Myrick and Sec
°Ml Lieutenant -D. J Ittimbaugh will ac
company the batted'—which prior to its
departure will be tilled to fifty enlisted
men—to Yorktown.
MRS. LYDIA E. PINKRAM, OF LYNN, MISS.,
IEI
tex,„4
44:4 7 ,e/4.4
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'B
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Ie ft - Positive Cure
Tor all Make ralaTal Coasatalatt aad ITialraiosoe
===i=
It will cure entircly the non: forte of Female Com
plaints, all ovarlantroubles. Intlarnmation and Tice ra
tlon, Fllllaif and Displacement*, end the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the
Change .
It will dletedve end expel tnniors from the uteri, In
en *arty stage of development. The tendency to Cail•
census rtu mos there Is checked very speedily by Its UM' .
It relawreil faintness, flataloney, destroys all craving
for stimulants, and relieves weeknetia of the stomach.
ItTemis Meting, fleadechee, Nervous Prostration,
General Debility, Sleeplessness, Dewiest= and
grstion.'
•
That feeling of beeline dour , . eaUltni Pat; weight
and backache, is &leas irpermauetaly cured by its use
• It till at all times and coder all elreurostances act In
barmoru with the laws that govern the female maim:
i £orthesureof Sidney Complant' of either ea Ws
("impound Is uremrpassed.
lA - DU F. PINE.II4IIII TEGETABLIE COM
. — POUNDIE prepatod ate= aad ZS Western Avenue,
Lynn, Yaw Price E. Six bottlesfor r, Sent by c,e3
in-the firm of idly, also in the form of lozenges, on
receipt of Prior, Sl per Los for either. Mrs Ilokbatu
f reels. answers all letters of itiduliy. Send for pateph••
ht. Address as abort. Airofices Vas Awe.
No tunny should be without LYDIA IL PrlMPLit'll
1.1y1T.. Val.& They earn entlitty•ticin. idnossmea,
and torpi , :lty of th e liver. Zerenta p!e bat.
- id" Sold by all Dragibits.
i n,
k lICTIC lIOUS • OCEAN GROVE.
11lk (.ru•~3 nn *.o.rf ktr lir' tlm,i' rityliti4l
4,7 - tl4 - 4111t,/ roblit, ftel !ft 0104 etnttl fikcior
so Mtn. )0111 tOttliet fOltitlqifti,;. *a
iiitktt tiatltUlitto Minn IAI aibbi . 411
WHAT SHE SHOULD DO.
A - Few Suggestions of Impott.
ance on'a Subject of-inter-
est to the Ladies.
And Certain : Facts Which Should he
Known by All *omen.
From the Home Journal, .New York.
A. short that since an artlere arpeered in the col-
r.mns of this paper, being a FytLop in of a lecture
delivered by a proininer.t %%mann before a well-
known New l':.v.;;atid
ti 4 directly tw, Izb tLu IL att..
so Wan:: hitits aLlell wcra va:1.131,k, Ilat It hatur
attracted ao lit ae alieutiou, - and had, we traru;
been a .snblec: of conk:new' In !al elit,b - :e. In
newly r-vory part o; the that t.
subject caa ba vituHtupartaucC, well as
trktcrest to«B rez.lers, than Ice cconti!l, - .11 (.1' the
women el' Amerlea. we hare ccilected and prepar
es with rare, alaitional !acts
upon the same subject
The lElie:s ur :lave nsore.olr
.wrved az. , .11111w , 131,Gat 111:tu
aryl Etimptansattvipi !lotto.: thdr charae.terl:ftirs
—Rt•ual:y 7411 admiration. Sara Bernhardt dr-
dared Ow did not sec lx. - .‘c :my could reslt
falilbg In love a Ith rh-city Amei lean laelies.'
she 11-ve added, that even lier frr-tanner
FruLeh aatlon Arcti Ilt:t1 It di ttit:ult tor touch
Ameri:ati quicklif , ..a of per
eptlos 2.Lel tall/Lney of Ihiellect. Ttie minds and
niantwrs of A Lu',,rican women are all that ma be
`.:ut it IF a laul , :%table fact that their pbyc
ical - frames are far Infer - Mr fu courpa.risor' with
their social and. tnental , cLaracteristies. The wa
ren of England are noted for t.t.:etr florid Itua ;
those of Getinauy for Allele strong constitutions
and the ladles of France for . their t exuberance o.
'P/r/``; ut AIM:TIC:In WOMCn p , :snest I n On° 0
these qualities in any peen/I:n:11e , , at.,l all of then
ouly In a >llLiit degro?.. • 'l'Lc ab; must
b,,. Olin v., er,ry c - iry NI ~ Usr.riTr. iiedinitzu ylvays
alive alhltrel Ttlol 6 t!1:11
devotion to, fa,.l:
I:alff,retv,e to daily 11:thitz,
and duties, : rid the ivoin,liuf .11thilfaid
far stroi than it 1 ; •. I k..r
duty or priallEge Tab; I: i. , gWar
fereut manner ot living brings :kbout the mo,t-,
rI is result , —.3t4 1, 1,0.11 An 1 indit,:•••ly
inj,::y Lift , Mur,fort‘
.toe.lng ht, vol,ir th.!
removk.: mau,l trltunt:ly
toz Cu I,r rn:ir 71 1 ,1. A v , ..71 e.l
ja,l cl:!;rui •:tough Otos Ilvtf
E,r..1 , for, 1;;.: 14:1 0 , 1' 1L ails tl! 1r
and •i.d• it'd • .1,1
Ti. • urtr.: r r r or. !-..ll,l;••ri”:7.fvf,in
Th.: ~ r t!le•
or w.nn:v.,l: , J.l apd
1: to:.
heal lorg2llS Make an ,
Ilit; '4llllZifi I , Z: 1.1 e,• - r" , : 41i,1 , . r resto.red
their -Y'h• orion, ar; th.! ktd
neys,:vol flyer
It t`:.. :r• t'.1.2
blaalt:n•l"ivu::r,Taelkr: r:;it•.
ell fr , •!!..i*,i t., of ttie pa -5 it
11 th , y are hapif rr l hi ilwlr
hoy tli• work, CI,
all the crgan, In Ihe h.e's Well are my•talt.e.ll.3y
the 111,01 at- 1% aktuaqt, at; t glve 'A ay. I
the liiatt , y, a , :(1 orgaits it
source of gp.,l; trialt-ht pr,lnpt n'Aier
tleata cen...ln
MM,M=
purities front 1110 blood a4d ‘ tallize a port ion of
for dig klit, liver Is dsord , •red all terms
of tlytiq),,ia occur. ‘he. bowels eauw .- 4 elpd the
:nal t,t and th,.f nioNt di•tre..sit.g itieonvc
olen t es 11.!• i< e:p•..ially true in the ca,e
of WOILI , II. Al,l r tl.r nu!, I...tiv(- and
overcolded the ivigaiia: in; organs, which are par
ticularly d• f‘iitii.dr tied art op n the
state of the liver tioWehi at;tl I.ec. , nic dis
placed, and the conseveuces which will ensue are
tnv wali tim.wn to ryquire D.:statement in a sugges
tive articie of .11d.; kind. The secret, hoWever, of
preventing thee. 1.1 to keep the
kinile - s and Wier lu perf. et worLiog condition.
Tlan is reason. thi, is &.cletice. and i; appeals rrtth
for:v to the inhering women of Atn,rlo t.
1v1„1 1 the tidy 6 In P. It.v.ilthy then
Come
b?alit's or compkx , o ) g, c.r
_-hoprfuk.es+r4 16pwItt.,1 anti comfort.:intl h3ppi.
_ties.; in 11,. re , pt ~f .n.
There 6,.thrtefore, Pvery iticentive ;,I_46tue tiaj
prei-en'e h.
Ncat 'a , Sate Kidney:la:l Liver Caro, like rem
edy ilertitioil In the lecture to which ref,•rence
has a'r. ina.to. la rocalving. ai it (:ertaltyly
inerlt , , the most e:troftd attention aail the trial of
I.lle 1 7,111.111 of the. lewd. It I. a pule
vegetahle remedy titi Melt is doing , * more to bring
health and strenglit to the Aniorleatt women thus
any one has ever lo,n illscovereil. It
act,. Aiteelly tip:.:l the liver. and ailjac,mit
any lull a!!:iy. all pain
'and plac,s org.inl a condition 11 hi lag
health to 111,, to the life, The
mann fa - t tat 7 , 111011 Y. as Vs The
front s'.ic e• tint. li:‘%e
and, of th. to of
.•;it,..t.t plon,imenee
t—itut thee., tetters are t tly pLoperly Legaracit
tot._ stt•rt•tt for p ;It!lcatittn. No true womatit id
to heve to r physical troubles flaunted In
the ey••2,of
Tit'. itt•ta , tl, ra'le of Warner's Sire
liid
nov and Liv,•T (21: itt all the stt,re manifest from
the f :it it hcret.trttre tc,Liat.tteite ieimedc for
111,3 Of %roll - IV:J - 16 , -r beett •11 , e07er..a 110 T hate
the prttresf.fen over leen able'to assist Wo
man in hero •tur•h•-: as she deserves. This is, per
haps, targttly dee I•• prts-enett of so much htn
ry and lectoictnucc iu Ilmt . prt.f. Thc hit: t ory
of Int tlic`titt to a history whit•i t in t e.te a t, tti t - t
fulfc , t the 141g:ding offset of higt•try and
:11.6 disetteerca the circulation of
the id , . I, was tiriv•-o out of England. tfc• nor, the
father of vaccittatlon. was 4 4 ppre and :trotted
at, l'lttAttits.n, f•mutter of the litompstettati
theory, was tire sictito a hateful con ttplrae . s7:
Morton, in ram introduced the use
ut Aber lit tt•urtfieal oppetati:..us. e.eis charged 'O, tt h
witchcraft, and 5 - et the Gtsenvetlos Of • 11,,-.e men
are itrlay LlNTirol/ea-as of ittltate fe•iictit to the
race. It Is the so:enln duty of e.ery physiclan
the lani to lake advantage of v very opportunity
which Ic with:, , h!, reach t not to jeomele the in
tereNt, thl; uc that school. but to ?leaf 12,, peep:e
of their lonraolties. AI! have witnessed death-Led
atones and fcit that if skill were equal to disease
death rafght have been tecAponea many year.: ago
—thatscienev Of use went math. , of ail the agenele3
site lots r, vealed) was equal to a can,.
ii
o• many a time in rho experience of all Itaa
this Peen Wind re:e , zl A cad colitritotCd, It 1V
„,., 1, a AL Fe d form of treat Ment,the physi - :
elan may not fie candid enough to call In the aid of
other 5et1..15, cr of init.:penitent agencies, ar i d tile
tear ono dfi , s fieeau,e the otoetor w1:1 not elitaitst
rtitry ittmwsAy o to the world fir :eller : If
he have:the et - int - ago rti; !the convinctlons awl om
agexhis 4Cis visited with ear:ll:don
trio the rcelrt t litaFfetl.d, S awl, for,.iiiith, be :
cAtios what they r"Pix.i4i to call a • ( pack.” Whet,
they hat %iv:Khan:4ol all the agencies approved by
their schools they • ••still I: the iesponslfility” of the
death of their patient by aili•ising a trip to toma
im or Florida dr a voyage to Europe! Such treat.
went may be It accordance with the “coilti of .
ethlca," buc in the vii;ty of the natirejudiced
puhiic
It Is downright Cruelly, If It may nut he even Inure
strongly characterized
There is no rcata,ltravever, uhy the ' , conten t la
thls land should zo lited:ers the hest of liCalth and
Lipid t.St: : • The clattractcr of the country. the syttlty
Of her burroundings and tho opportunities alrordcii
for recovering tot health and relaibbig 'be t:an ia
are greater than thrice of at.y other land on the faro
or the globe. By a elreful olive' Vance Or Th.. I. l a)ti
:r i nd simple Irma or health ; by a watehrtil ra re.grer
daily habits and du bles, ant t.y a c,.goim
lire with the remedy above named, %id, b bav
come sttProadoctit and valuable, there ts ua ren.otl
Why all the. tbeilralile things tee have
may not beseennA is their 11Ighel,t degree. It to
therefore a tont er or_lniparlanKie that all u'itatitu
(Ivo this riniiiect;thit attention-I+l4C' It doe et.ca •
the cite whirl+ thc-1 Are fx%= , 4 is TNit"tt,
Sri tsgi 1 .11 , :ir 4 efit rObnitt b,tl ; o H,„411
rstflif bstlth rat Irk, Aat Pipit
- .vtjsoMtno)tts.-:::-':: - .'‘..
JAMES McCABE
- Has removed to
& BRIDGE-STS.
snaking it /113
Ereatiquarters
FOR CHOICE GROCERIES
CASH PAID FOB,
BUTTER, EGGS, &c.
GOODS SOLD AT TUE
LOWEST LIVDIG RATES
JAMES MCCABE.
T(Twatida, April 29, 155+341.
N Ew FIRM!
SMARTS
GORDON
nave Oiled the old Store.
MA;IN AND pRIDGE sTrEETS,
(lately I.ccuplcdhj Owen Bros 4 with an entire
NEW STOCK OF FINE
FAMILY
' , Groceries & Provisions.
We intrite attention to our
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
- ANT) CHOICE STOCK
Nii;i77 COCOS
r.,./"' The highest market. prices paid to
Farmers-iii Cash for desirable produce.
An at.....3 - orirlient of
; -
Wood and Willow'Ware
k l ept vri,itantly ou Land. - linyers are invilea to
call awl examine our GL;otls and Prices.
•
- - 31. D. SWARTS,
• A. S. GORDON.
Tuwil , ..!al Pa., January 24th, 1581. '
STEVENS & LONG
General Dealers in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
Oil
ME
TCOIT A .NTRY PRODUCE,
'I" 1 1
TO_THEIR NEW STORE,
CORNER OF MAIN & PINE-Sts.
(T 1 old stand of Fox, Stevens to Tereus.)
They invite attentldn to their complete as3ortment
raid very large, stor kor Choke No* (700d3
which they ..have always on Land..
ESPEeiMe •ATTENTION GIVEN ; TO THE
PRODUCE TRADE,
- Aug Cash paid ftr de:ilrablc kluths.
. •I. IA)NII iIEC). STEVENS
Towanda, Afirl 1 167%
r r RIA.REETe
FILINDELL,
•
Would r ,, ,!..p..,61,:11.:./•,ni,utlee that he Is mat:in:ling
the Market business at the bid stand of fdtaluct &
Itundeltould will at alffitnes keep a full'aupply of
F RS. II
. .
. .
V ....
~-
... ~,,.. , ~ , •; i r..... 7 , .S
-..k ' ~
.. itilie
t ... i ....
OYSTERS
Constantly on hand. Country dealers supplied at
city rates.
FRESH & SALT MEATS,
GARDEN VEGETABLES,
FRUITS, &c.
ka" AU rkyrts.delivOred Free of Cbarge
E. D:III..s..IDELL
BGSDELL.
Towanda, Pa. N0r.:17, 1b79. .
/. .NarGre T)arbo.
rIE . OLD MARBLE YARD
STILL IN OPERATION.
The underNlgned haying purchiceit the MAR
BLE YARD of the tato 4124:0116.E: 31cCA.IIE, &-
siren to lufortu the public that - having en/Mucci
ekperienccd men, he 13 prepared WO%) all 4tudg ut
' work In the line of
c:MONITAIENTS,
' * HEAD STONES, • • •
MANTLES, and
In tbe ''cry best tilsitner and at lowest intes
rersfqmilesltink anything In the Marblit line are
Invited to eall nntrel.arn trio cc oft, nail sitvagilttti'
cotnutiuluti.
JAMES liceAllE.
• Towanda. Pa.. Now. 18. 1878.
____ 24tf
_ . _.....___ ........ _.........
USQUEIIANNA Cor,LrmlATvaiv-
STITUTL. -- 'FA:M. - 11 .411.. : cptninences
8 DAli. A 1701.13 T 27. 7 8 8 1. ElPerifteB 707
50.) :V
rata. bo:nru and ftira!fliod nom, from fin to
ttti:rnt.v.*rr. , vor ettitinr * un or' nt flocs" 1.A.71 - ..... , 1% eft 8 08 188Filti tlfist
T 1 gi iltitithAt ,, l ALI:
.Ivitmeof Solo if ,
T v , E_lt.iff 1 74.L.LEY
2837f1ir. /TRW YORE RAIL ROADS
Artiuggemegni, of Psuenger Trans to take saga
MAY 16, 1881.
SASTWAIiD.
1519
El
3 39-
3 64
4 101
5 10
15 251
17 10
18241
8:35'
9. WI
,103-1
FE
No. 32. leaves Wyainsing at 6:00 French
town 6:14, Ruannertield 6:2. Standing Stone Gal,
Wyeankinge:Vn. Towanda 6:53, Ulster 7:06, lan
7:la. Athens 7e.:5, Sayre 7:10, Waverly 7:55, arriving
In Elmira at 8:10 A. IC
No. 31 leaves Elmira at 5:45 P.M., Waverly 8:35,
Sayre 6:45: Athens 0:LO. :Milan 6:59. Elder 7;04
Towanda 7:23. Wyeauking 7:35. Standing , Steno
7:44. Ilummertiold 7:52. Frencktown 8:62, arriving
at Wyalusing 8:15.P. 3f.
Trains 8 and 15 run daily. Sleeping cars on trains
and 15 be4ween Niagara Falls and Philadelphia
and between Lyons and New York without - changes
Parlor cars on Trains 2 and 9 between Niagara
Falls and Philadelphia without change, and
rough coach toot( from ItochesteevlaLyouS.
WM. STEVENSON.
Supt. P. k N. Y. IL IL
Sayre, Pa., May 16,1880. * •
Chicago & North-Western
RAILWAY.
Is the OLDEST! BEST CONSTRUCTED CREST
EQUIPPED: and hence the -
LEAS 1 G RLI 'EMIT
—or THE—
WEST AND. .NORTHWEST !
tt Is the short and best route. between Chicago
and all points in
Northern Illinois, lowa, . Dakota, Wyoming,
Nebraska, -California, Oregon, Arizona, Utah,
Colorado. Idaho, "Montans, Nevada, and for -
COUNCIL BLUFFS.ONIANA
DENVER, LEADVILLE,
•
SALT -LAKE, SAS' FRANCISCO
DEADWOOD, , -SIOUX CITY .
Lipids. Des_Mottrel4 all
Points the - Territories, and the West. Also. fur
Milwaukee, Gram Bay, OshkeSh, Sheboygan, Mar
quette. Fowl' du Lac. Watertown,• Houghton,
Neenah, Menasha, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Huron,
Volga, Fargo, Bismarck, Winona, LaCrosse,
Owatonna, and all points in Minnesota, Dakota,
Wisconsin and the Northwest.
• •At Council Bluffs the Trains of the Chicago &
North-Western and the U. P. B'ys depart from,
arrive at and use the same joint Uniou Depot.
At Chicago, close connections are made with the
Lake sihore,litichigan Central, Baltimore & Ohio,
Pt. Wayne and. Pennsylvania, and Chicago &
Grand Trunk It t lys...and the Kankakee and Pan
Handle IttCutes.
Ohm , . con 4 , ctions mole al Junction Pointe.
It 4, the ONLY LINE runnipx
g,ulltnan Hotel: Dining Cart
x
..Chicago & Council Bluffs'. -
Pullman Sleepers on all Night Trains.
Insist upon Ticket Agents ,selling you Tickets
via this road. Examine your' Tickets, and refuse
to buy if they do not read over the Chicago &
North-Western Railway.
• It Too wish the Best Traveling Accommodations
you will buy your Tickets by this route, sir AND
WILL TAKE, NONE OTHER.
All Ticket Agents sell Tickets by this Line. •
MAR VIN UHIIITT,
Z.l V. P. & Gen'l 3lang'r, Chicago.
IMII
FROST'S SONS'
FURNITURE!
We are now prepared for the SPRING TRADE
with a full line et
NEW AND DESIRABLE G-0014
LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST
PRICES
which we invite the public to call ind examine.
'AT LOR SUITS 'IN RAW SILK,
TERRIS, PLVSLI AND
EAmdLoTH,
d very large, awl our prices is low as the lowest.
CHAMBER SUITS IN ASH,
WALNUT AND SOFT WOOD,
which we are selling at a very low price. A full
line of
SPRING. BEDS, MATTRASSES
UNDERTAKING.
In this department we always hara the beetgoods
in the market, and are continuallyadding
with all the
LATEST IMPROVEMENT S ,
while our prices are the lowest.
J. O f FROST'S SONS'
Towatiti, April 9,1679.
LIST OF LEGAL BLANKS
Printed and kept on sale at the TtEPonisn OF/ICII
at wholesale or retail. '
,
Deed. 1 • -
Mortgage..• 4, •
.
• ;.Bond. , . . . _
.
Treasurer's Bond.'
• Col lec tors Bond.' . '
- Lease. •
.
Complalnt.
Commitments. -
Warrant. '
Constablei Return. •
Articles or Agreement,2 forms.
Bond on Attachment
. . Constable's Sales.
- collectors Sales.--
Mc-elation.
. .
8111bp03Ila.
retitiOlt for License.
.-
Bond for License. '
Note.Judgement. .
Note a udirement Seal.
__- t
SHELVES
THE BRADFORD REPORTER
ONE DOLLAR PER _' .
GET YOVit
1/01141161 ERNOMNI
'~aiCroaas
irssTWASD.
MOE
18
STATION:.
j P.Y.
I 71"
i 926
I P.N.
103
1140
lETIZE
. Rochester.
Lyons...
`...Geneva..
..Jthaca...
1.. Auburn'..
i ...Elmira ,
..Waverly .
..«Sayre....
345
4151
440
1454
1000
~'~
lie 15
~..Thster...
r 57417%, . ,
Wyeauklng
.Stll, 4 g Stone.
Rum'erfleld
yrenehtowni
.Wyalusing
. Lkeeyville.
Skln's Eddy 1
Meshoppeu
Blehoopany.
Tankhan'ek
En Grenge.l
i....Fa115.... 1
LAB June'n
WM-Barre
kreh Chunk
Allentown .
.Bethlehem.
Phtlad , lphts
~- N ow York..
TEM
1013 5
'.0541t5
In oil
...
101 s
'll is ._
1130 5
1149. 6
_t
115:17COM
121 W 42111
12 161 G
1 04 71
1101 7
In2l 734
1 45 8, 4
, 220 $
45011 00
55312
0512 1
619112
21 2 •
015 3 atitt
Pat. P. 11.1
12
1105
1005
950
920
800'
630
P.N.
--)'~FIEt
A`urniture.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
I.) I
O crassortmcv t of
We have a full line of
AND PILLOWS.
NEW STYLES
_S - ÜBSORIIIEFOR
IN ADVANCE
RRtM'zqq
SYRACUSE
30
112
~"~
~i
.
•
the v‘
of
Mehl baud% •
It will sonar In sett► where all
lOW plows andoved all other .plows have
hitherto pr a failure. •
With Ms p_knrw ll l be introduced
anewstyleatnowPointandJointer
Point, on which we hat) obtained
Patents, and which are Also a great,
Improvement, both as regards wear
The
and rtrength.
;.lolnter can be shifted eo im kept on a line with the Plow
to take more or lets land. and _
. "lam wheel' will run under the beam or one 'side of It as desired, .. In . •
•
the beam adjustable for Spring or Fall Plowing, and also for two - or three - mhorses
. The handles - can be adjusted to'temnalate a man or boy on the same Plow.
It the Lightest Draft Plow ever made.
Wooden beams are going out or MO because they shrink, swell. and vrarp, and never run two seasons alike. Iron WWI tee heavy.
Mak able- beams become demoralized and bend, which Is worse than to break. -
...A steel beam is the necemityof the day. It is three times as strong, and eery much lighter Man any other
- When we sa3r a Mold Board is chilled, the Farmers 'mow it Is so. - -
We de not palm off on theta a composition of various metals and call it chilled meta. •
• We want agents for this new Plow In every town In this state. ~
•
•
We can give but a very small discount to them, but we will pay the Railroad Freight.
• •
We propose to place this Plow In the hands of the Farmers as near the met of manufacture as possible.
It Is the bed Agricultural Implement ever said. It Is the clover&
Persons, therefore, who are not wailing to act is . agents on the principle that "a nimble sixpence !abetter than a slow 61111thig," need
Lot apply for an agency.
No Plows on cammiasion. All sales-absolute. :
We make Right and' Left Hand Plows of all stem AIM Side Rill Plows; , .
tir" This Is the only Steel Dined Flew In the World.
steel costs several times more than Iron. But this Plow, fell rigged, by giving small discounts, can be sold for Seventeen Dollars.
Compare this price with that of any Iron Plow ever made.
Where there are_no agents, will, on receipt of Seventeen Dollar*, Bead a -Flew to any Railroad Station in the State, and pay the
freight. Address . .
„
SYRACUSE. CHILLED. PLOW COMPANY, Syracuse, N.Y.
ff 2
Pa., J. W. Irvine , Liberty Corners, Pa., Awent for Bradford Co
For Bele by M. C. MERCUR & CO. , Towanda; J. W. BOSWORTH, Leßayaville ; • JAMES NICHOLS, Burlington
and DEWS BuBOIS, Granville Centre. ' -
gfeata fficeinett, `rows, &c.
JOHNSON
MAN U FACTIIRFG
COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
STEAM ENGINES,
Portable & Stationary CirOular Mills,
SHINGLE• MACHINES,
CORN-SHELLERS,
Field Rollers And Plow Points,
.?j.ST SAW MILL MACHINERY
Of all Mails, or relialrs;for the same. •
BOILER MAKING
Or repairing of old Boilers, putting in
now Heads Or Flues, a specialty.
Or We have facilities for turning ou •
FIRST-CLASS BOILERS on - short. no
tice.
Portable and Stationary Engines
Of any size made to order. Also, Brass and Iron
Castings. We use the best Iron and our work
Is done by skilled mechanics. We guaran-
tee all our work. • Quotations given on
Disston or Richardson Saws, Rub-
• her or Leather Belting.
Foundry an d
. Shops on Pine-st., back
of Stevens' &---,Long's, TolVanda.
SEASONABIE GOODS
C. P. WELLES'
Crockery and 99-Cent Store
For the Slimmer trade :
Ice Crectm Preezersi
GocAteand very Cheap.
WATER COOLERS ,
FRUIT JAR&(EXTRA TOPS),
JELLY tIOWLS &TUMBLERS:
-V
Crockery, China,, Glassware,
Decorated Dinner and Tea . Sets,
Decorayd Chamber aprices . Saat greatly re-
- LAMPS AND LAMP WARE,
TRUNKS & TRAVELING BAGS
Children's "Carriages
BOY'S EXPRESS WAGONS
AND VELOCIPEDES.
JAPANNED AND TINWARE.
Best quality of mixed BIRD SEED in
one-pound packages, only 10 eta
Woodward's Medicated Nest Eggs—sure
death to hen lice-5 cis., or 50c doz.
%wands, Pa, June 9.1881.
FREE TO EVERYBODY!
A BEAUTIFUL BOOK FR TOE AKIN
applying personally at Ole nearest °Mee of
,THE 811),CiElt MANUFACTIIIII SO. CO. (or by
postal card It at a distance ) any defeat person will
a b e Pe r es e nt ed
3 o o 4w i t h
entitle 441 beautifully
illustrated copy of
GENIUS REWARDED,'
Story ; of the Sewing Machine,
containing a bandsonie and costly steel engraving
frontispiece ; also, 28 finely engraved °wood cute,
and bound In an elaborate blue and gold lithograph.
cif cover. No charge . whatever Is made for Ms
haulsome book, which can ire obtained only by ap
plication at the branch. &tot subordinate oilicesof
The Singer Manufacturing Co.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.
lthe elted
w tn
the
ether Ole
o
wesalieS
After Stand.
' Standard are
Its Meld Boanl
in of Steel and
s h av e
tient.
Is eighteen pounds Welt/um
A — flist-elass Steel Plow, made In the onllmAr, retails for twentr•two
deflate. Inferior Steel Plows Mdl frowa. sixteen Wide — keel Altars.
The price of our new Plow Is bur , Sawatere Dallas, and It la the cheapest
Ageloollwal Implement ever sold.
It Is cheaper than any other Plow now Made well/4 beat Ave dolisa and a MIL
FULL STOCK OF
-Olt -TAE
Vgnelt*ltMteiii
. ,
MEW NOR .
OF . SYRACUSE
se.poop
- man w
igiotpug.
SPRING AND SUMMER !
1881 =7-.71881
At the CLOTHING HOUSE of
M. E. Rosenfield
Main-st., Towanda, you wil l find
The Best Goods
The Latest 'Styks
The Lowest Prices
His IMMENSE STOCK embraces all
the latest styles, in great variety, of
READY-MADE . CLOTHING- •
For Men's, Youth's stud floy's wear, from the finest
and heaviest cloths to the cheapest and lightest
elides for the Summer trade. -
GENTS ,FURNISHING, GOODS.
This depattment is complete, having a
full line of Hosiery, Collars and Cuffs, Neckwear,
Handkerchiefs, Headymade Shirts, Summer lin
derwear,&c.
lIATS AND CAPS
A very large stock of the newest styles in
ING
every qu ty.
tc
ali Also, UMBRELLAS, .TRAVEL
BAGS, E.
. =MEE—That you can save money
by purchasing at the old-established Cloth
ing House of
M. E. EOSENFIELD.
Towanda, Msy 19, 1881,
minted
AGENTS! AGENTS! AGEI%TS!
JOHN B. GOUGH'S 'bran' new book, entitled
SUNLIGHTAND SHADOW
is the &a chance offered to you. Scenes are omen
from the bright and shady of hie, portrayed asonly
John B. Gogh --
can portray them. This grand work--trecifee'hiefirst
time yalicthed—is the " taming" !rook,* agents, and
is outselling an °them test to owe. 724 t thiWy.atirti
Wawa is now in press. Its immense *le has been
made entirely by active canvassers. No other book tom•
pares with it for quick and profitable retuins. We are
starting more agents now than ever before, and we be.
Neve the sale of this book will reach One Ilattelied
Thotaostel Cope: la Me sestfeto
at'
We want 10M more agents at once, tn supply i this
raM book to the - - thousands who are Waiting for it.
Remember the sale is oat, moat eosnatexteitio. The book
is entirely new, and Haat ethe territory it wow Oar.
Agents, stow kyiraw five to saake Nwttiy_ - , and at the
same time circulate a thorogeley Ifira- c1 Ex
clusive Temtory ind very Special ermsgiygn. Send fat
Our large circulars containing fun particular*, *tress
A. D. Wcapaxcron & Co., PuWiersill • CA
gusntance.
INSURANCE!
EMI
C. S. RUSSELL, Ag4ni,
TOWANDA, PIL
FIRE, LIFE, AND, ACCIDENT
POLICIES
Usual on the most swimmable terms.
None but redkr.ble coinpa . nies represented.
Lossersqlited and paid here.
Towanda, Nor. 77. 1870.
MEAT MARKET!
c. M. Id YE:It,
Located In
BEIDLEYANII BLOCK, BRIDGE BTIIE,ET,
Keep on hand,
FRESH AND SALT MEATS,.
DRIED BEEF,FISIVPOtrLTRY .
4
OARDENyEGETABLEB AND BERRIE!, IN
-THEIR SEASON, Ate.
•
ir• All goods delivered-free of charge. ,
C. M. MYER.
Towanda. Ps., Way 14. 111_111.
GET YOUR
JOB PRINTING
anntiril At 111.16%
0 41;
SfISEL .
-, '
If taken oecaalonally.by persons exposed to Ms
tarts, ft wag expo/ the poison and pi..yeet them
from attack 1 •
Having neutralised the poison of Malaria In such
extreme eases. it can bo rolled on m a sovereign
SPECIFIC and ANTIDOTE in milder fermi.
Dealer to ' •
PITTSTON, WILKES4ARRE
ilifltnriNfee
INI
- ... .
. .4...
. ~ '
~,
..1-11;'.711-'1:::
, .. .
...
, .
. ,
. _
. ,
itebicd.
PERRY DAVIS'
PAIN KILLER
IS A PURELY VEGETABLE BEMEDT
For InERSAL and EXPIENAL Use.
A sure and speedy Cure !be Sore
Throat, Coughs, Colds, Diphtheria,
Chills,Diarrhea,Dysentery,Cramps,
Cholera, Summer Complaint, Sick
Iffesofactu. Neuralgia,Rheumatism 4
Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, etc. - ,
Peleelly age to use tnternally or extersagy,and
carrots to afford relief. No flunilY eso stro_rd to
be without it, gold by all druggists at *ma.,
Soa r and St a bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON.Proaristors.
Providence. R. I.
N. H. DetifiS'
VEGETABLE tlu'Arale
ELIER
IS a BUM cure for Coughs . ; CAA*
Inctoping-Cough, and all Lung'
Diseases„ when taken in season.
People die of consumption simpl
ty because of neglect, When th e:
timely use of this re:nedy would
have cured them :t once.
/nifty-one rfrers of eon•
stint use proves the fact that no
cough remedy has stood the test
Ukc Downs! ,r,:ttz. r e
Priceznc, .‘,,t 4::
1%.: :4 3 !,* • r...•
Dr. Ba - .KtJ:.I ' drake
Will Cure e, Dyspepsia,
Liver CompLiiiit, I mfigestion
and - alt diterises ari s ing from Bill
iousness. !trice zs cts. per bottle.
ForS4',
•••••.
111101111' ji.)II:•:SON'S
ARNICA AND OIL
LINIMENT
For Man and Beast. .
The most perfect liniment ever
compounded. Price ost. and soar
For 84e Eyerywhem -
PROTEcTioN numerous are the
developments of! gale
that eople Outten
If surfs r from this
FROM
- :tritons poison whims
MALARIA they leist imagine it Is
lurking In their system
•
Chills and Fever, Intermittent Fever, Bi lious
Fever, Typhoid Fever, -Headache, General Deblll
- Lassitude, Nausea. am the PAINFUL OFF
SPRINGS OF MALARIA i and have their origin;
in a disordered Liver. which, If not regulated: In
time, great suffering, wretchedness and death will
ensue.
Simmons Liver Regulator,
(PURELY VEGETABLE)
Ld absolutely certaln In : its remedial erects and
acts more promptly In curing all forms of Malarial
diseases that calomel or -quinine, without any of
the injurious consequences which follow their use.
•
As evidence see iztract from W.B. Yates , letter,
where the Regulator afforded protection from the
worst and most deadly typo of Malaria, to wit :
+Sins: I have stood the storm of foureptdemica
oh the Yellow Fever. I bad it the first visitation,
but during the other three I used your medicine.
I was Colliintially iu the rooms of the sick and
dying, but I escaped. I have bad several to ask
me how I escaped ; I told them It was all owing to
the virtue of your Simmons Liver Regulator. If
the Feverowas to break out again and I had a hot,
tie of your Regulator I would feel as safe as If I
was 1,000-miles away,
"Memphis, Tenn., April 17, 1879,"
PILF:PAREU ,ONLIT-11Y J. U. ZEMIN & CO.
NATHAN TIDD,
AND .LOYAL SOCK COAL.
ESE
Emu
dam
"11'm t"' said the farmer, "mate It plain;
Is It Sulam, Alice orMary Jane l"
Another kiss on the aged hand,
To'help father to understand (l)
"H'ln I" said the farmer, " yes, I see—
It is two for yourself and one for me."
But Bessie sat.!, "There can be but ono
• For me and my heart till life is done."
Fattening Poultry v for Market.
Hoiv many farmers there are who,
although they are good farmers in
other respects; are very slovenly and
negligent in regard to their poultry.
Were you to inform one of 'them
that his pork was not properly fat;
tened or that his dairy had not been
profitably managed, he , would! be
very apt to resent the intimation as
an insult. The fattening of pork is
a matter worth attending to proper
ly. If this is not done the farmer is
sure to- know it - when he comes to
market. The dairy is even more im
portant. The farmer prides himself
not Only on owning good stock, but
in caring for them,to the best,of•his
ability, making there as profitable as
possible during the year, for a large
proportion of our farmers' prosperi-
ty depends on the dairy. Why is it
that the majority of them seem to be
so constituted that it appears to be
-a moral impossibility for them to at
tend to-the small things incident to
farm-life? I have known good far-.
mers, men capable of cultivating pre
mium fields or corn, wheat, and po
tatoes, who ire utterly unable tO .
understand Ord value of a good garj,,
den, and had none worthy of the
name. '
This peculiar quality_of the minds
of our farmers is most emphatically
shown by the atitude the majority of
them occupy toward- the poultry in
duatly. Ido not know a single far
mer who takes any special interest
in poultry. Many of them give the
proceeds of this department to their
wives and daughters for "pin-mon
ey." I do. not find any fault with'
this; it is as it should be.; but even
then they should take some little in- -
terest 'in the matter. • Fowls need
comfortable quarters and 'suitable
food. If deprived of either they•will
not thrive. The supply of bah these
,necessaries of fowl- life depends
somewhat upon the good crUl of the
farmers. I'know that somektf these
argue that fowls do not amount to
much, and that they are not "worth
the trouble." Let us see. I think
-one important trouble in making
them profitable lies in the manner
fowls-are usually fattened. The ap
pearance of dressed fowls in our
meat markets is often enough to
frighten even not very fastidious
poultry-eaters. • The chickens (?)
weighing from one-half pound to one
pound and a half. ' The latter is con
sidered good weight and is rarely
reached..' They are poorly picked,
and the skin tears in many places.
but it is the size of a large, propor
tion of the chickens in market to
which I. would call attention. They
are almost all under two pounds in
•weight, it certainly does not pay
raise such chickens. 'I think I can"
hear the' great _ majority of farmers
say: "I told you so." But there is
a remedy for the evil. and the fault
is so great that it is worth some lit
tle trouble to seek a remedy for it.
If farwrs aimed to keep the best
breed of fowls, as they do of swine
and sheep, the poultry interest of
this country would make a long
stride in advance. -I do not propose
to discuss in this place the merits of
the different hreeds of poultry. If
the country folks were to feed their
-young chicks as they do their calves
and pigs, the chickens would weigh
much more and be much more pro
fitable than under present treatment.
Talk to any enterprising farmer
about his calves, and the chances are
ten to one that he will ventilate his
peculiar views about rearing calves,
in something like the following style:
•Talves must be kept growing all the
time from birth until maturity. If
they are starved for a few days it is
so much growth lost, and it is growth
that calves cannot regain." Across
the way from the calf pasture there
is a chicken — L.o9p with a brood of
young chickens that have had no
feed since yesterd,ty and no water
since the day -before. But these
young chickens are very different
from young lealves. Were I to en
large on the proper treatment of
growing chickens, this' letter intend
ed-to be very brief, would grow to
the dimensions of a treatise on poul
try raising.' I propose to call atten
tion as briefly as possible to a few
hints on fattening poultry.
It is a mistake - to suppose that, a
fowl one or two years old cannot be
fattened so as to be tender. Above
two years or thirty months birds
should not be kept. On the other
hand, the' chickens should he kept
long to have the proper amount-of
flesh or lean meat. It will be but a
sorry job to undertake to fatten a
growing chick, or one that has been
starved. if chickens have been fed
as they 'ought to be fed, they are
ready to fatten' at the age of four
or five months. For, my own table,
I prefer to take theni from the yard
just as they are at that age, without
any extra fat; but . for the market a
different mode must be adopted.
From their habits chickens do •not
take on flesh rapidly unless confided.
A friend of mine is in the habit of
building a large pen of rails, like a
stock-pen six or eight feet high and
covered. In this he confines from
twenty-five -to, fifty chickens while
they are-being fattened. Although
it is much better than allowing them
to run at liberty, still- it is very ob- -
jectionable as affording too much
exercise. .My own plan which 'is
veMaatlefactory for feedbag a email
owner of forth ' is tu pftivtdo
Slap OM 114 Miff it, NM rl
F;;M
liowhom.
TWO Op THEM.
lathe lasur-house porch Ma farmer at
With Ma 'daughter. twin* ow? eh**
She was the only cbikt. aad he .
Thought hems filial a girl could be.
A. Wee bit jealous the old man grew
it be haeled any rept come to woo ;
Ills one pet lamb and her loving pre
Ile wished with no-body else to share.
"Them thould be two or you, child," said he,..
siThere 'timid be two to weiciime . me -
When I come homefinal the field at night;
Two would make the old homestead bright.
There's neighbor Orsy with his elithlren tour,
To be glad together. Had I one snore • •
41 proud cid rather Id be, my dear, -
With two good' children to great me here.”
Down by , thesate %math the elm tree •
Donald walied'akee; and she
For whom he waited his lore call beard.
And on either cheek the blushes stirred.
“Yattier, ,, stussaid L and knelt her downy
•And kissed the hand that was old and hrown--
" Father, there may be two It you will,
And I—your only daughter still.
"Two to welcome you hems at night ;
Two to make the old homestead bright; .
I—and somebody else." " I see."
Said the farmer ; " and who may somebody be?'
Oh, the dimples in Beanie's eheiek, •
That played with the blushiginthide-and-seek
Away from his gaze she turned her head, •
"One of neighbor Gray's children." she said
each.
,
so
at one time, , that
one may.' be . confined. alone and out
of sight of all others. Each pen is as
neat as may be i , and about one taut
wide eighteen inches long, and twen
ty inches high, cloied on all sides ea
cept tilt. front; with no floor, but
cleats so placed that a wooden plat
ter, covered with fresh earth may be
used for the Boot The front of the
pen should be of a few slats nailed
up and down. The feed and water
tins should be placed outside, as,-
with - pens of the dimensions I have
described, there is no room for any.
thing except 'the towk The water.
tin ,should be - replenished twice in
-the day, and the food-tins at least
four times.
The most _desirable food - -for fat
tening fowls is buckwbeat flour. The
French poultry raisers esteem it very
highly, and is much in Vogue in all
large establishments. Farmers can
usually procure it for this purpose
at as little cost as any other grain.
If, for any reasons, it cannot be ob
tained, a mixture of equal pans of
cornmeal,, ground oats and barley
dour will be found very satisfactory.
A little fresh meat chopped fine and
given daily will not come amiss.
And, as poultry are at all times fond
of vegetables and green leaves, they
should not be neglected in this-par
ticular. A few cabbage leaves, if
nothingelse offers, will answer the
purpose. They will do much to in-
sure good health and an unhealthy
fowl will feed to but poor purpose.
Every possible means should be adop
ted to insure a good digestion. For
this purpose a handful of gravel
should be thrown into the pert, l
a' few broken oysterAells. For the
same reason the fowls must be kept
perfectly quiet, and their -coops be
darkened for a short time, say a cou
ple of -hours, after each feeding.
This may be accomplished by-drop
ping a cloth over the front ,of the
pen. It these few suggestions are
adopted and the feed is abundant
and good, the "process of fattening
fowls for market will not necessnrilv
take more than two or three weeJ
at the farthest.
Care should be' taken to prevent
the pens from becoming. infested!
with - vermin. Before- any fowls are
placed. therein the pens. should be.
thoroughly cleaned and whiteivashed.-
this.should be repeateq.every time a
bird is removed and before another
is placed ‘ in the pen. if one should
become infested with Aermin a little
sulphur rublied on at the roots of flip
feathers-will'be pretty. Sure to work
a cure. All these suggestions must
be adopted and proberly carried out,
and the result will be a great in,
crease in - the weight of the fowls t ' and
a coiresponding improvement in the
quality and appearnee ,Of the bird.
When the fowls are sent to market
they will not only command A higher
price per pound, but the greater
'weight acquired at less cost than the
smaller weights of fowls not: half
fattened, while running - at jarge, will .
net the farmet a much larger ptofit
pet pound, in -proportion - to this out-' -
lay, Allan if the poultry were fattened.
in- the old waV.
If extra fatness' is desirable, the
fowls, if there are not too,many of
them, may be crammed during .the
ast week. A mixture of buckwl:eat
and barley flour , or
_corumeal. is
made into dough, and fashioned into ,
rolls.about the size of.a pencil. Cut
these into sections afloat two inches
in.. length, and dip !the pieces in
milk ,before placing them- in• the
bird's mouth.. The proper quantity
to feed a bfrd at one time will prob
ably be learned after — a fevr.of them
have been Stuiled to death:
The French peasants are such ad
epts-at- this, one, of the tine arts, that
they 'line a sort_ of a ramrod to as
sist the bird in. swallowing. Could
they assist the -bird'-in digesting its
food, the whole thing would beinas
tered. But the proctss of cramming
is *holly . unnecessary, and- in the
hands of the unskilfid is not.seldom
cruel'and too often the occasion of,
loss to the Poulty-raiser. I think
this matter of fattening pOultry for
is a subject well worthy, of
thn earnest consideration of thinking
farmers. When it is known that ,
poultry can be produced as cheaply
as pork or beef.(fOr such is the fact,)
more farmers will turn their atten
tion to' the industry, breed and fat
ten birds worth shipping, and sliip
such *poultry to our large cities, at ,
good profit, -to themselves. And
what is is much - more to the purpose in
a finandal :point of view,.by so doing
a demand' for good poultry may be .
enlarged or created at remunerative
prices.— The I:teral_New Yorker.
Cider and its 'Wes.
,
The juice of apples is very abund
ant this season, and, the housewifo
ean,iwith little labor, prepare many
luxuries that are •both - healthy and
ipalateable. . Jellies made from cider
are very nice, - and it is little trouble
to make theni. "Take a gallon -of ci
der, before fermentation_ has feoin
meneed, and boil it •ilowii:iri - a'por-.
Main kettle to ~two quarts, skim it
fiecipently and then, strain it through
A jelly bag. Add one quart of gran
ulated sugar, and boil slowly for fit
temiminutes and dip into jelly glas.-
ses.
JAC
VOll,
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache!, Soreness of the t'host,
Gout,
(Wetly, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, 6'eneral Bodity -
.'Pains, ,
Malt Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet Ears, and all other.
' •t Pains and Aches.
Reparation on earth equals 3r. Jar , io 0,,
as a sge, suer '
simple and cheap Eiten,.!
It.muly A trial entail" but the mmpenttiv'y
outlay of 40 - Ceuta. and every 0110 !
With pain can hate cheap and positive pn.n.rit iu
elaiVA.
Ilirretions In 'norm Languages. "
qoin Ipf 4/4 DEUGGISTB - AKD DEALER . :-;
: !t1
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