StRPRISINGLT
The Democratic press . is just now giv- I
jug some advice to voters that reminds us
of certain. happenings in the business
wood. Men.have been known to become
noted for their benefactions while, enjoy
ing a' moderate salary in positions where
money is kindled, and the public - has
been puzzled to conceive how the thing
was done. At last comes au explosion,
ar.d it is found that the benefactor has
been liberal with other people's money,
It is astonishing how much good some
foils can do with other people's means.
Smith could dei''oto every dollar of Jones'
income to noble works of charity and nev
er feel it'at all. What Jones may think
about it does not matter. The object is
t•o give Smith a reputation for liberality
I:itl,out abridging his income. - In other
words, the secret of liberality lies in eat
iug the other fellow's cake and keeping
ME=
Pennsylvania Republicans will not .fail
t) do their duty because of any lack of
:v.lVice from their political opponents. It
is half a cintury since the leaders of the
l_imocratic party have expended any
conscience in political struggle. We way
_ _
- fairly supi.oe that dui lug that time there
I.:L;Alt , er. a gradual increase of the Demo
cratic-oirrience fund. It is out of this
ace mulat'.ou, - - 7 e suppose, that the or
tss that party are now furnishing
e v r.scance to RE.publican voters. The ex
-Ipr:tat:Tin ;If . the. l- e organs is to• the end
•lue.. Republica: s shOuld east their bal
!on; conscientiously this fall, and in a way
- t increase the clianctlS of Mr. Orange No
-Ne, At ha now represents the triumphs of
: -:monopoly, and desires to represent the
Democratic party as custodian of the
to Treasury. The two positions are
- ictly compatible—from a Democratic
Point_of view.
Republicans will note that they are, the
c special co!lcern of the Democritic press.
T!ey arc urged to assert their indepen
iie,.ce of party and vote ,for Mr. Wolfe.
At the same time the Democrats are .ex
lied to. standby their party to a man,
aLit...'ote.forMr. Noble.. The rule, it will
. I,e -- seen; does not work both ways. It
- .
, TaS frca:led to discriminate agaitst what
its fraiarseall Republican bosses and in
favor of Deim.ciatie bosses. The object
~f the rule is t hand_the State Treasur)
_Democ:atic bosses. There ire,
yjii know, bosses and bosses. A Demo
f:ratic boss is a ruse and spotless being,
bat a Ilei:ublican boss is as many-horned
as :he beast whereof we read. This is
p.llit:cs'of the ostrich type. It is liberali
ty of the sendo-benevolent type. It is
;-rnith free with the income of
Jones to buiid up a reputation for liberal
- ity and public s:.i:it. for : It is
:sra;th eating Jones . ..cake and keeping his
OEM
The utter imbecility -of this sort -of
-..in;; is so ObVioll.+ tolutelligeut men that it
.s..:crns a work of supererogation to direct
the attehtitM of set:bible linen to it. The
number of persons who can be deceived
by it is-probably n•.t large, but the fact
:.fiords an occasion to point out the fatu
.-.11..nes of Democratic methods. For a
,I;;;Irter of a century the leaders of that
party have brayed in the mortar without
-.1111;:rini.; a jot of loss iu the matter of
follishiles. It is a matter 'or heredity,
and it,is --- catelting. Once eliminate the
respect of a Republican and turn him
to the Democratic fold, and he- blooms
~ I ,t.as a big a fool as.the biggest. -There
prucably -some law governing these
thitiLls, but it is not well - understood, and
IL:chaps it is not worth while to under
.. it: To Republicans it is only,ne
e,,ary to 'say that wise men do not--take
;-ounsf,l of their 6iii.onetifi:—North. Amer-
ME
ME. NOlltE AT HOME
-,Mr. Orange noble, the Democratic can
iiidlte for state Treasurer, is a citizen of
and ' until his nomination by a con
-I,7thilon bewildered by the absence of its
Indus, was very little known out
of his natii. - e town. There he is_pret 7
ty well known, being the President of
batikard having a reputation for- weAlth.
110 is a respectable man, who has never
bt en ill jtil, nor,' 8.1 far as -we know, ac
cd of any -unlawful act.
,pu't for some
M. Noble withont" holier in his
country, and as he fails ::to arise to
dignity 'of. a_ prophei 'the scriptural
maxim does not apply to him. A mau's
would consists of the people who know
Lim 'personally or by
.reputation. Mr.
Noble's winld is a little one, and within
it lie is not popular. •
Last fall•ne aspired to fill the modest
ion of an Assemblyman, and he start'
- ckl 6,r the place with an uncommonly flat
rend-off. Ile is a Democrat and
Erie is a Democratic city. A "call
,from his friends asking him to be'
a candidate, prepari:d as such documents
: , enerally are, Wd`z issued on the 21.3 th of
I:i , t .I,lly aml assured him' that • "The vo
;yrs, iirespective of laity,: will be glad to
)nor a man of such character." The
Democratic Maj4ity in Erie is
;:o - out four hundred or a little over, and
the, bais of Mr. Noble's Democracy
...kl:the fervent desire of men of all par
t vote for hint - At:might be supposed
tllat his majority Ivould at least reach
ftim: hand - red and in that 'city. In
of fact it was just one hundred and
•ven, \\lite the '::.Peniacratic candidate
Con; - „rtess h:oI kiltijority of four bun
,lreti and thirty4s:6). • Hence it appears
that notwithstanding local pride, and the
: apport of the voters irrescctive of par
ty, Mr. Noble came out three hundred he
ti:lid his ticket.
A mall- who is not knoWn outside of his
*vii -town and who has succeeded in mak
himself. so unpopular with his neigh
bors, must have something wrong about
him. We inay be sure that if Mr. Wal
hce or Mr. Randall had been on blind to
run the convention, examine the candi
ates and tell the delegates who to vote
they would have scanned this record
With a suspicious' eye. Lifted to a higher
pinnacle Mr. Noble's peculiar talent for
ing l.imself unpopular might prodnce
more serious' rcs'ultll than when it came
near costinkhis party an Assemblyman.
• Ilut the delegatts were not used to acting
for thtnisclvcs, and they, stumbled along
lcip-hazzard when the usual brains were
not there to do the thinking for them.—
Norristown Herald.
IlEt.unuc.iss.! There's work to be
(lone now, and the doing of it devolves a
duty-on every member of the Party. Sub
divide the work, and thereby get. at the
real condition of affairs in your ward and
district. It is the duty of each earnest
Republican to do what he can—to make
arrangentents for getting out The vote as
ht:r knows it, remembering always •that
the candidates represent the cause of Re
publicanism, and the men on the ticket
embody its measures. Whoever cuts or
scratches a. name on a ticket, cuts the
measures of his party, and these inVolve
all that is essential to the permanency of
tte Governmept and its prosperity. It is
for this that We ask a straight vote. No
7 Atter aho might have been on the tick
rhe measures remain the same, and
devotion to them never changes:,
Illisfettasasts
PaFltive Care
- foes]] tbe.Ptefel Camts and Weakesses
apeme os n:on a tower best p&atain uto pepelatlee n .
• care entirely the worst ferns of Female Coco-
rlgnts. ell oetatan trenbles, Pm! newftlion end Meer:
Facing end Displacements, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and Is particalarly adapted to the
(lenge, cf We.
It will dit mire and expel tensors from the uterda In
an early stage of development. The tendency to can
cerous humors Mere facliocked eery speedily by its use.
It removes [Blanes; flat , nlp,. y, dw„rays.n erasing
for et.imulents, and relieves ereakmess of stomach.
It cares Plodding, treadaches, Nereons Prostration,
Genera] Debility, Elecplessnees, Deprmsion end Indi
gestion.
— Mutt feeling of hearing dawaleausln '
weight
and backache, Is always pernian.lntly cared by its use.
It will at all Mosier - and under all cirmunstsacts act in
harmony with the laws that govern the female system.
For the mire of Lidney Complaints of either sez this
Compour.d is unsarpans.A.
LYDIA E. -mu - mm.B' VEGETABLE colt
rouNDla prepared at =3 an! 2:7.7; Wear= ATM , "
Lynn, lbw. Prim 81 Ste bottles for 5.3. Sent by trail
tn. the form of pills, also in the; forms of lozenges, en
Teedpt of price, 81 per boz for ldra.- TYnl
freely answers all letters of Inquiry. tend for pamph
let. Address as above. Xention-tAli Paper.
::o fe=lly should be without LTDLi E PLTSIDLY'S
LITER PELL& They. curo couseptitian, bahaosuen,
and torpidity of the liver. 2.S cent; per box.
t:"R" Sold by all Druggists...Vl.
RAS IVO
EQUAL
MAYS . ' IT
ORDEFt
e fkrave LRBT ►
M E
C ' , SURPASSES s>*O.THERS
ti - •
dOIIIISO
rOarkBcga, r.
7 30 UNION SQ.NEW YORK ►
GH I CA G 0 ILL.
e. 0 RANGE MAS S.
' RICITY
The great Curative Agents.
ALVAWISM and ELEC
A GALVANIC BATTERY
.-.
itil'mbeelda in this Medicated Plaster. which, when
applied to the body produce a constant but mild
: current of Electricity; which is moat extillarating. -
, . naOrding immediate relief to the most excruciating
1- psin, of- wheitsoerer nature. They are acknowl
i,: edged by Physiciarc , to be the most scientific meth
. • col of application of these subtle and mysterious
; E.:orients of nature for the positive and speedy cure
of the following complaints, els.:
Rheumatism; Neuralgia; Sick Head.
L a , ache; Weak and'lnflamed Eyes; AU
, ilrectlonit of the Brain; Spinal coin
lila i sits; Kidney and- Liver Complaints;
Sciatica, Paralysis and Lumbago; Dys.
Pepsia; Asthma and Lung Diseases; Dia.
ease. of the heart; Nervous Prostrum
tiousp&e. - . .
PRICE ONLY $1.00..
THE BELL MANN CO.. Prop'rs,
Si 2 Brainy, Ca. 13tb St., lien Yak.
;,--.AGENTS WANTED.
6TAYLP FOR. C/lICULAZZ.
FOR SALE 111 ALL' DRUGGISTS. 1 °
E,14.10n W 4 paper. Seat bi Man.
. .
•
1 ,- -..-r-A-= -- •, - f-ti -- 7 - ' , ..'"r , ......!_l •
•
k,-„.....ar.1. -- .7.4 , :... , *.....-... - .2:-%.....-:.:-.t . '
7/1 t, t ' • . n r . ,
;:•:'...", ti 4 - . t._- - cs.-'4-r._ Li 9 V...',„;. , L 5 V 8
tr.'. 11., :5.........! j - c-....; v. - ,:ii .not ro r gret.
11 .. Th tf.7: .si . :l 1 l'i:•;-.17. ..'....,.7 . 1 d4 rd:or'r., t:s..
tz,r.h.ll .11:,o W. 7 . 41, , 1iy,,24-.:;:: .-. r i 17.0 v... 1 - I,l,rfill
clear •(...9 4.4 br.111ZU4,02 . 7..1.,. il ah-I conn.l. x
inn tic .1 - ..,::i.,:t 1...i1i e. At .V - .. - , o',;(+ erir. hcr
sl,:n 'C' , J , it! , F , :t, 1 , 407..inf.1 i , ..1 IZr f't , : 15 Z 0:1 c.l
11v (Tho .4 , r.?:1". - Zi tho 2 :rt.; c'fl.,etain• - :as
“ 1 ;'..•:. ,, t1„1•..7.1.1)..3 I.•,'i. :..I:tt,.; At J...r de
'..1‘.at:.,.,•1 thts r,(..,.: N - c.1;:ablo f cora to a
.]..:. .'r al• - dla,lit tt) t iN . :,. court erlebril ler,'
t t :° ....,:_•:-.: r f t;t e enir:re it came in pos.
i . f•s. ~.". '...n.a,..,1 ...iriu.ric..L: 7.'.y.ithrs, who has
1... n f..••• .:.. .-.• , i - -: • ;."(, - ..ssfol id th.7 , 1:;..11,07....i...f..W00i.T.
,-:.:at .6%k:a ,;.4'; . ;-r.tra;,r.uil ;: - .r.,' L. ',.1.:_n0 g.-nr-rafFy
r: , y eT,; ..-; t .. - i"... - ,••fiz 3 Of ti,'.N.:/iiiri•lfili,;.repare
;ol., ih,l . -7: ..1.19 risculthnrc:dl owl: Ltho eel!
: - /.l,.att .. (.1 , New 11 - rk, --e . . - ::,1 arc pi--par..;
ful.;'*:r'..l - i. , :nanis a till. thousands (.47 e..lg.r
1.: , .'..:• ~ - ft i - pe..-li:y erali.al.f..3 all rnrar.• r o'
I; .01:Jo 0C: '-: - .0;1:'. qr 'melt ratfcroful4 Salt
Ithe Tr ttr; 1-,:ozesart, R'l-m•Pleg• 111:°1 It
.Parelar,, Preekleti, 'Black II eavig,llough
-..!..in. ir'srrarrh, ,Ltvel• Cr.
o.vplia Ia t, In
flamed ..i.:,pea,l - k - 0., ,to. it is r.n absolute
antidote f ,3-1; BRA LARI A g':lna retorts
fr. - a clrcl:latiOa throughout the systcul.. It 13 calleti
O ,y FFIA Brlir SKIN
OOD
i.,...;= i. 4 .".A - 7 RENI=6I".
- ,.: , rici: 81 per ratehaf,-e, or G for 85. 4,.
-r-r...:tl'y nn.linloacri 12-1,1.1-(z.-iog€ psi I - ...
7.1:o 23.::17:r.r:,. CD.,8:121.",7c.y,17.3wYc1i:;.
.1 - ::::--;.to by drti,...wr.,;s.
.
't717.77.. - ,7!..!;:Z.Z. Sena stamp f 7reirrular.
~..,
EEI
I>_% - ':
o ' 4
ERE
......._..:1 :...e
. EMI"LOYIVIENT
FOR ALL TO SELL A HOUSE
EOLDIRTICLE. •
The poor as well as the rich, the old is well as
the young, the wife is well as the httaband, the
young maiden as well as the young' man, the gir
as a ell as the boy, may Just as well earn a few dot
tars in honest employment, as to sit Monad the
house and wait for others to earn it for them. We
can give you employment', all the time. or during
your spare hours only traveling, or in your own
neighborhood, among your friends and acquaint
ances. If you do not care for employment, we can
impart valuable information to you free of coat.
It will coat you only one cent for a Postal card to*
write fur our-Prospectus, and it may be the means
of making.you a good many dollars.
Do not neglect this opportunity. - You do not
have to invest a large sum of money. and run a
great tisk of. losing it. You will readily see that
tt will - be an easy matter to make from 110 toile° a
wrok,4%nd establish a lucrative, and Independent
business, honorable, straightforward and profita
ble. Attend to this matter NOW, for there Is
MONEY IN IT for all who engage with us. Re
will surprise you and you will wonder why you
never wrote to its before. We send lull particu
lars/ref. Address BUCKEYE SIVII
(Name this paper.) octS-tna MARION, Onto.
- -
STORE.—Flagging, Caps, Si ll s and
Ram, of most excellent quality and durability;
also. building stone, a sample of which can be seen
at It. A. Packer's new rdldlng at Halxe. Orders
contracts - tat n. Apply to tbls oMos or
' J. lir BROSNAN.
" Hemlock Run.'! _
Tqwxrla. Octant It, 1.141.
wimmina4l4
JAMES MOCMIrs
. Ras removed
CORNER &IN Sc. BRIDGE-STS.
making !this
Zeadiquaxters
FOR CHOICE GROCERIES
CASH PAID FOR
, BUTTER, EGGS, &c.
GOODS: SOLD AT THE
LOWEST LIVIIIITG RATES
JAMES IicCABE.
Towanda, April 29, IE4OII
wnw mirzl4!
SWARTS
GORDON
Ilave tilled the Old Store
CORNER OF MAIN AND BRIDGE STREETS,
lately occupied by Owen Bros.) with an entire
NEW STOCK OF FINE
. I, FAMILY
Groceries & Provisions.
We invite 'attention to oink
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
.. - AND CHOICE STOCK
NE 9 O7 COODB
or The highest market prices paid to
Farmers in Cash for desirable produce.
An assortment of
Wood and Willow Wird
kept constantly on hand. Buyers are Invited to
call and examine our Goodsaua Prleek.
-- Si. D. SWARTS,
_ A. S. GORDON.
Towanda, Pa., January 24th, 1881.
STEVENS & LONG
General Dealers in
GROCERIES, PROTISIOSS,
And
COUNTRY, PRCiDUEI
1: 'VD DB 01 NO 01'i A q
TO THEIR . NEW STORE.
CORNER OF MAIN & PINE-Sts
(The old stand of Fos, Stevens & Mercer.)
They invite attention to their complete aisorrment
and very large stock of Choice Now Goods
'which they have always on hand.
ESPECIAD: ATTENTION. GIVEN TO THE
PRODUCE TRADE,
And Cash paid for desirable kinds
M. J. LONG
. Towanda, Apri i 1879.
GEORGE L. ROSS
13 the Proprietor of the
NEW GROCERY STORE
JUST. STARTED -IN THE MON
TANYE BLOCK.
This store being on the corner near the Public
Square, is one of the finest Groceries in town, and
Mr. Ross has spared no pains in selecting the best
goods that the great cities afford. His experience
In the grocery business enables him to purchase
first-class goods, and at bottom prices. harmers
and everybody can depend on it that when they
get the prices °IX rocer►es at Rose-s- It is of no use
to • try elsewhere, for his prices are down to rock
bottom.
Mn. J. LEROY COBBIN has charge of Mr.
toss's Firs, Ward Store In Kellum Block. while
Jessie Schoonover Is clerk In the new store In Mon.
those Block. Mr. Ross keeps a horse and delivery
wagon standing at the store in charge of Charlet
Washburn, who will deliver in the Borough; free
of charge, all goods as soon as sold.
All kinds of desirable prOdtice taken In exchange
for Groceries or for Cash.
GEORGE-.. ROSS
•
Towanda. ra„ January 2741881. •
HEAT HAIILKET•
T.. D. RUNDELL,
Would respeetfullyannonnee that he is continuing
the Market business at the old stand of MuHoek k
Mundell, and will at all times keep a full supply of
FRESH
•
• 7,411 th
Ivo=
OYSTERS •
Constantly on hand. Country dealers supplied at
city rates.
FRESH :SALT MEATS,
GADEN VFAETABLES,.
FRUITS, 4c.
; •
sir All Gags delivered Free of Charge.
.- -
E. DTKUNDELL.:
Towinda, Pa. Nov. 27,1879. . •
gUrefe 'garbs.
THE OLD MARBLE YARD .
. STILL
_IN' OPERATION.
The undersigned having purchased the MAR
BLE YARD of the late GEORGE IicCAIIE;
West° inform the public - that having employed
experienced-men, he is prepared to do all kinds of
work itethe line of
MONUMENTS, - • :
HEAD STONES,
MANTLES
MANTLES and - •
SHELVES
in the very best manner and at lowest rates..
Persons desiring anything in the Marble line are
invited to call and examine work, ant save agents*
commission.-
JAMES McCARZ.
Towanda, Pa., Nov . 11,1871. • lA,
FIATING HOUSE. --- Something
new. A Stat-elass RESTAURANT and
A IRO. HOUSE on Bridge street, opposite the
Americas Hotel. Open at all beers. night and
day 7 i. tt. RIIIIRITT, 'replete,.
Townsuls, Jul' %Q M, '
LE4I(111 VALLEY
• ,
PENN NSW YORIZ RAIL GOADS
`Arranginsenter Passenger Tiabstatakeelreel
. • MAY 15, 118).
. . .
XLSTWASLIN . , _ I ',
• ' WZILTWARD• I
.
15
. 9 '7 • 3.174.1101 n. 1 8 3012 12
.
'at. AY A.lll e. 94. .X. r.. 1. AX Ass
2 . " .... 71 . Erifrrar 1 4 , .;:".. 1 ' 40.
2•A.. 25 .... 920 • •Baffale... 11 , ' . 1- . •Co
51- 1030 .... -.....Seehester. 910 I 7 . ....
4 .., 11 .... .... ...Lyons... 040 ... 80....
654 1155 —' .. .... ...Geneva.. 741 I:. , 814 ...1
6351 1 5 .... ...I th aca... 61. 3106 . ...
51.5 ,j, ~" ..Aebillt.. • 830...9 35 .... 1
900 1 .. .. ...Owego... 530 .. 625 ...."
9101 45 9 .. 245 .
...Eladts 626 11 . 10 8 1 • .. 11/
0452 10 9 . 415 —Waverly . 446102 1 380
101 , 230 10 . , 430 ....Sayre.... 440101 . 620 183'
1015 2. 34 10 • 434 ...Athens... 43010 ..1 10 115'
........ 1 015 .... .. ;.3111an...• '.... 9 .... 106
.. .. . toss . -Ulster,— .. 941 465 1257
1 . C11.. 110 IC E 1 ical ...TOWAUDA. 1 630 4 fis
1
.... .... 105 Bis Wysisklng ..... 919 .... 234
.... .... 11 . . .. .8 tieg Stone. .... 910 .... 1"4. 4
........ n 1 5 . Ensn'erteld ... 904.... 1217
1 00i
....;...... 1 Is . .. Vrenehtown ....111561.... 1205
....i3 25111 5 45 . .Wyalnalng ... 8 41i4 03 1166
11,446 54 13 49 1103 . Lseeyvllle. 3 03, 8334 46 1 3138
.., .1.. _ 115 607 Sklnrs Eddy ~:-. 81 .... 1133
.... 4 1 121 633 Meshoppen ...• 8 284119
.. .. 12 16 0i.".2 eboopany. ../. 734 .... 1118
1 . 2 . 25 4 . 100 1 . Tonkbanlek 2187 33 3 011052
: ..; .... 11 7 . .La Grange. ~.. 720 ..-.. 1042
'. . 1 7.35 —.Falls.. - ' 70 . 1030
. 171; 6 1 145 805 Lan June; lab fi 2 1511010
135 5 2 2 535 Wll9•Barre 1:08 500 1 03,9 45
345 71 0 . 4 So 1100 M'ch Chmill 1165 .... 11117 25
4448 24 653 1300 .Alientown . 1005 '.... 1054 24
600 83 5 605 1215 .Bethlehem. 950 :...1045 ` 6 15
530 90 0 6 4 1255 —.Easton— 920 .... 106540-
6 1035 825 ,2 20 Pbtlad'lphlt 800 .. . 9 l e 16
8.05 .... 91 335 .New York. 630 .....17 406 40
A.M. P.M
P.K. -- ---- . ,P.X. A. 111 . 1 A X.P.11
No. 112 leaves Wyalusing at, 11:1X11. M., French I
town 6:14, Rummerileld 62.3. Standing Stone 621,
Wysanking4l:4o. Towazds4.6:s3.'lllster 7:06, Milan
7:16, Athens 725, Sayre 7:40, Waverly 7:55, artivior
in Elmira at 820 A. M. . .
No. 31 leaves Elmira at 5:45 P.M., Waverly 625,
Sayre 6:45, Athens Milan 6:59. Ulster 7All:
Towanda 723. Wysanking 7:15, Standing Stone
7:44.Eummertleld 722. Frenchtown 8:02, arriving
ac Wyalusing 8:15 P. N.
• -Trains 8 and 15 run daily. Sleeping cars on trains
3 and 15 between Niagara Falls and . Philadelphia
and between Lyons and New York without changes-
Parlor - cars on Trains 2 and St between Niagara
Falls and Philadelphia without change, and
through coach to and from Rochester via Lyons.
WId..STF.VENSON,
. Supt. P. AN; Y. R. R.
Sayre, Pa., May 16,1810.
"Is the OLDEST ! BEST CONSTRUCTED: BEST
EQUIPPED ! and hence the
LEADING RAHMAN,
WEST AND NORTHWEST!
It is the short and best route . between Chicago
and all points In
Northern Illinois, lowa, Dakota, Wyoming,
Nebraska. *California, Oregon,Arizona, Utah,
Colorado. Idaho, Montana, Nev ada, and for '
COUNCIL BLUFFS: OMAHA
'DENVER, LEADVILLE,
SALT LAKE,SAN FRANVISCO
DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY •
Cedar Rapids, Des Moines. Columbus, and all
Points In the Territories, and the West. Also; for
Milwaukee, Greed Bay, Oshkosh, Sheboygan. Mar
quette. Fond du Lac, Watertown. Houghton,
Neenah, Menasha, et. 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-Westera sad the U. P. R'ys depart from.
arrive'at and use the same joint Union Depot.
At Chicago, close connections are made with the
Lake Shore, Michigan Central. Baltimore Obto,
Ft. Wayne and Pennsylvania, and Chibago
Grand Trunk Irys. and the Kankakee and Pan
Handle Routes.
Close connections made at .TariCttort Points.
It is the ONLY LIRE ruining
Pullman Hotel Dmin g Cars
lIETWEIN
—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 it they do not read over the Chicago &
North-Western Railway.
If you wish the Best Traveling Accommodations
.you will buy your Tickets by this route, AND
'WILL TAKE NONE OTHER.. -
All Ticket Agents sell Tickets by this Line.
MARVIN lIUGHITT,
' Id V. P. a Gen'i Manger, Chicago.
20 YEARS 20
OLD. STAND
GEO.STEVENS
J. O. Frost's Sons
Are,irovr better prepared than ever to
1 ,.-supply the public with first-class
FURNITURE
We manufacture our own goods and
warrant them to be as represented.
PARLOR. SUITig in all the leading titres.
BEDROOM SUITS In Walnut, Ash, Cherry,
CoTTAGESeITS In all desirable styles
DINING-ROOM, KITCHEN AND
OFFICE ;,FURNITURE.
IN UNDERTAKING
While we furnish the' finest HEARS
and Equipments. a• larger and better stock .1'
CASKETS and TRIMMINGS, with a large,experl
enee In our business. we guarantee as low, If not
lower. prices than those who have not as good
fselli ilea as ourselves.
•
:far Wo furnish Chairs, rail acid CorpseAle
servers, free of charge.
CALL! EXAMINE! COMPARE!
And then purchase where 'you can do the best
J. 0. FROST'S SONS .
Towanda, Sept. V., 1881.
TREE TO EVERYBODY!
A BEAUTIFUL, BOOK FOB TAB ASKIN
By applying personally at the aearest °Mee of
TIM BINDER MANUFACTURING CO. (or by
postal card-it-at a distance) any adult person will
Le presented with a.beautitally illustrated copy of
a New Book entitled
Story of the Swing Mao
containing a handsome and costly Moe' engraving
frontispiece ;' also, ft,S finely engraved wood cuts,
and bound la an elaborate blue and gold lithograph
ed corer. No charge whatever la made for this
handsome book, which can be obtained only by ap
plication at the branch, and subordinate offices of
The Singer Manufacturing Co.
GET YOUR
Doe. $t tail RCP0102110,111014 _apposite the
Coast Hee". Ireentaaa. Came lean * gambit,
.-OF Tnr.
AT TILE
Of every descilptiop.
GENIUS REWARDED,
i•.!•013 TMZ-•••
Principal Office, 34 Union Naar.,
JOB PRINTING
\.... ,
,1110)f.c_IS-f - i.ME, , ii'lLitr,
TO BUY CHEAP OF .THE•
BI3ST : AND MOST . Bzulasr;t
tCLOTHINGTOHE IN. THE
,COUNTY 6,1311AD0Q1LD...-
6M
S. K. ITUSI-I,
, -
BRIDGE STREET,' TOWANDA,-
flu received the IdiftGEST LIP 'VEST
• selected 480 c of
LCtijit-HIN;Crt
.I:fatiss_An,d
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS'
TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS
Gwas,.3IITTENS, &O.
Ever brought to Towanda 'or: Bradford
county; and is now offering the best
made - and finest spits !at
0 "AV/ A;M ;A ('ft a.:31
Than Yon will have to piy for poor-made
Clothing at other places. All his Clothing
is manufactured - expressly • for ROME
TRADE, and WARRANTED TO GIVE
SATISFACTION.
CALL & EXAMINE
BUSH, BRIDGE-ST., riVANDA.
Towanda, Sept. 24, iota.
SPRING •
1881 = 188 r
At the CLOTHING HOITSE'ef
M. -E.-Rosenfield
Main-at., Towanda, .you will find
Tie; Best Goods
.'
The Latest Styles
The Lowest Prices
His IIIiIENSE STOCK embraceS all
the latest styles, in great wujety, - iif
READY-MADE CLOTHING
For 31eul,Ifouttra and Bops wear, from the finest
and heaviest clothe to the cheapest and tightest
grades for the Summer trade.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
This department is complete, having a
MU line of Hosiery; Collars and . Culfs, Neckwear,
itandkerchlefs, Ready-made Shirts, Summer Un
derwear, &c. ' ' • -
A very Lugo stock of the newest styles in
"everyquality. Also, UMBRELLAS, TRAVEL
ING BAGS, EtC.
REMEMBER--That you can save money
by, purchasing at the old-established Cloth
ftg .House of
Towanda, May 19, 1881.
guilts gushies t rows, &c.
JOHNSON
MAN U FACTIJRFG
COMPANY.
STEAM ENGINES,
Portable Stationary Circular Mills,
SHINGLE MACHINES,
CORN SHELLERS,
Field Rollers and Plow Points,
GRIST & SAW MILL MACHINERY
Of all kinds, or repalrsjor the same.
BOILER MAKING
Or repairing of old Boilers, putting in
new Heads or Flues, a specialty.
Lam"We have facilities for turning l out
FIRST-CLASS BOILERS on short no-
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 Bub•
ber or Leather Belting.
Foundry and Shops on Pine-st., back
of (Stevens' & Tong's, Towanda.
MEAT 'MARKET! • -
• .
C. Y E R,
Located In
BEIDLENAN'S BLOCK; BRIDGE STREET,
Keep on hand,
FRESH AND SALT " MEATS,
DRIED REEF, FISH, POULTRY,
GARDEN VEGETABLES IND BERRIES IN
f , THEIR SEASON, AC.
ta• All goods deUrned free of charge.
P - C. IC NICER
Tawas/N. 1444 14. 1141.
Now York.
THE BRADFORD REPORTER
ONE- DOLLAR PER IE4II
IN ADVANCE
ME
INN
AND svmmra
HATS AND CAPS
M. E. ROSENFIELD.
MANUFACTURERS OF
)23.13r 6130
style of PHILADELPHIA
;0 4 Equal loony Singer la the
2temesstber, we send
examined &fere von
Ibr it, This. 4 the same
other companies retail for $6O.
Isehlues Warranted for three
Send for our Illustrated Cir
tad Testimonials. Address
intES A. WOOD t CO.,
IL TWA D. PIiL6IPW , Pa
S(7141CBIBE FOR
-21wagusc.,
.tttz , :.m.- . So
OF NEW YORK.
Montilime INCONTESTABLE Plait
clEs tilliallatinir that the contract, of insurance
1 % shall not be disputed 'salter It Is three years old.
- Ind shall be PAID LIOIEDIATELY on receipt of
satisfaetor pryofs of dea th .
THE lIITADLE does a larger business than
any other Life Insurance Company In the world..
ABSOLUTE_ SECURITY.
ASSETS 441,108,402 00
SURPLUS• •: • •-::. 9,228,294'00
Before insuring anywhere eLut, examine
The Tontine Savings Fund n form of policy In.
Induced by the EQUITABLE —which shows
larger returns than any other plat' of Insurance,
For full particular* of TONTINE., and all other
forme or volley laaued.by this Boelety, apply to
JOHN D. STRYKER, Ager 4
At MST NATIONAL BANK, Tcrvrawls.
L. C. oe Ifanager..,L2o,Tr:oadway. N.Y. Jan 9.
INS'U'RANCE!
C. S. RUSSELL, Agent,
TOWANDA, PA.
FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT
POLICIES
Issued on dm most reasonable terms.
None but reliable companies represented
Losses adjusted and paid here.
Towanda, Nov. 13, 1679.
etisceffanepuo. ''''
__..~__>
0. P. WELLES'
dßoczzair
AND
99 CENT STORE
Offersa Jo tWof
FLOWER. POTS
At very low prices
Pots worth 12c for 9c
or 1.00 doz.
Pots worth 15c foil_ : 12c
Pots worth 18c for 13c
Pots w - orth 25c foil 15e
Calla Pots 50c, 75c,
4.00.
Common Pots !
Fancy Pots !
AU at prices to defy competition,
LAMPS !--LAMPS !
Hanging Lainps.
Bracket Lamps.
Stand Lamps.
Hand Lamps.
• Burners.
- Chimneys.
-Wicks, Ace.
T01%111111'6 Pa, Octo= la. 1881,
A NEW ENTERPRISE!
WHOLESALE
NOTION
HOUSE !
HENDE LMAN,
DAVIDOW
&
Bridge Street, Towanda,
Offer a carefully-selected stock of the
above-mentioned goods, and respectfully
invite all dealercamine the same and
be convinced that money can be saved by
purchasing goods of us. •
-
- Respectfully,
lIENDELMAN, DAVIDOW & CO.,
Towanda, Pa.,
P. S.—We with it distit Utly understood
that we .will positively not sell goods at
retail. ' ' aug.lB.
LIST OF LEGAL BLANKS
Printed and kept on sale at the It LPOSTZE Opstc
at wholesale or retail.
Deed.
.Xoßondrtgap.
Treasurer's Bond.
Collectors Bond.
Lease. , •
CoMpisint.
Commitments. ,
Warrant. c
Constable's
Return. •
Articles of Agreement, 2forms.
Bond on Attachment °
Constable's Bales. •
Collectors Bales. --
Execution.
912hp:ens.
Petition for License.
Bond for Liense.
Note Judgement.
Note Judgement Seal
NATHAN TIDD,
Dealer la
PITTSTON, WILKES-BARRE
AND LOYAL SOCK COAL:
Lowest p t :l 7 e4,: i e w fa t irli. Oltlee and yard toot
Ptne•streeGET YOUR
-VOIVPRINTING
-DONs AT ?HST
"REPORTER!' OFFIC
Yuma t.
. .
g l illik :'
F. ~
....'
' - f, g. • d,. , •
0 • rr : '
, . .
- UNiesi Rota i -
Raluer sutiAg ' DISEASES
• lEETER.ITCH.SOILES. PIMPLES.
ERYSIPELAS i WORLI
- , snams. b._ ie.
_ _
° NlO l'
cirA ußrton
ff Ne PILES
TOTlill,ltinfo littatiTaTe, cg itc Ling, WOlat at
niettr, gt•CTui.r.i if rima•muir sere cauwll g about
the rectum.; tho petite...) tkitts ct clamaHoeted. Ma
ecuumulml and peptise cure, Switritt's
Chartism. is imperior to any articlo in Ms mullet.
Behr by druggists, CT smut GU cis. in 3-et. Sumps ,
soscs,sl.Ys.Addren,Du OwArcz Sox Phila,Ab
(theunks
Neuralgia, Sprains,
Pain in the .Back and Side.
There is nothing; more painful than these
disixise , a; but the pain can be removed and
the disease cured by use of Parry Davis'
Pain Killer.
This remedy Is not a cheap Bernina
of Petroleum product thatmustbe kept
away from fire or beat to arold danger
of explosion, nor is it an untried expert
ment that may do more harm than good.
Pain Killer has been In constant use
for forty yeats, and the universal ;testimony
trim all parts of the world - is, It never
fails. It not only effects a permanent cure,
but it relieves pain almost instantaneously.
_Being a purely vegetable remedy, it is safe
In the • hands of the most inexperienced.
The record of cures by the use of Psnr
But $a would fill volumes. The following
extracts from letter's received slow what
those who have tried it' think :
•
Edgar Cady, Owatonna, Blinn., says :
About a year eines my wile became sub
to severe Buffeting from rheumatism.
resort was to the Pent li.u.s.za, which speedily
relieved her.
Charles Powell writes from the Sailors,'
Home, London:
I had been afflicted three ears with neuralgia
and violent mime of the atomach. The doctors
at Westminster Hospital gave up my_caso in
. despair. I triedycrar Paw Kamm, and ffave
mat)
22 modiate relief. 1 - have regained my
h. and am now able to follow my usual
pattan.
Q. 8. Walwortk, Saco, writes :
I -experienced Immediate relief from pain in
the side by the use of your Pan Hu.t.En.
E. York says : •
I have used your PAIN Mix= for rhartnatiem,
and haw received great benefit.
Barton amays :
,•Hav ße e used PA M Hu.mnt for 'thirty years.
And have found it a stenerfailin remedy for
rheumatbmt and lameness.
Burditt writes : •
It nerer togive relief ln eases of rtwartt.
Phil. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa.. writes
Pram actual use, know your Ears Smarm'
Is the beat medicine I can get. _
All druggists keep Pent KILLER. Its price
Is so low that It Is within the reach of all,
and it will save many tunes Its cost in doctors'
Wis. 25c., 50c awl 61.00 a bottle.
PERRY DAVIS £ SON, Proprietors,
Providence, R. I.
•
N.
VECEIL7_ ,
• d r
E
Is a sure cure .„.
Whooping-Co•; . :,!,. : 't.
Diseases, ta!
People d
Iy because cf • . :
timely use of u.
have cured • • -
rjrifi.l;2,"l c,f
stout use p: . 1... v , ••• •'. '•.., -0
cough yen::: • • ; A
like Dozo:.4'
Pikef'cr..es • t: 1.. '
• ' .• • :
-,"
1 . 1.
- 1"‘-
.1-7,..7(4475
--..t. -•-• -
. _WM et.• ,:, • •A, .' , ..' • : 4 -', jA
:?, /liver !Con-•: ' .•... -. :. ..";,_. :I.:a, - i
;:1 and all cli.e.n.c,-; :::, .ini,. 11 - 1:-r. 1 :i1-0
ioubries.s. I": '.-.. .... : ts!,.. !..,.! ',oz. C,,..-14,.
11
• , iiIINRY ..".., .. ,, lif..• Fy.1";• 7 ,.
A.1.1.1N I 0 A ~:., r_ f :-) C -...!:, - l -4 '
L I N 1 . 11:i ii., N Ti
Form
-.,-t .77: - . 7.:1 rz.::, - ." f:(•,:t41. • !.;4
T. ~• :.; • !:, ' --, il t'r"..:Ve..•l A
Th
iCO:Ti . • ' • '•••• '- ''• ' •.' •' ' --.}." - C '
_ -,
ME
PROTECTION,'d ev so numerous re the
developments of Sista
rist. la °pie continu
• FROM
• if surer from this
• 3
Blioll3 . poison' when
MALARIA I the. least Imagine It Is
lurking In their system
Chills and Fever, Intermittent Fever, Bilious
Fever, Typhoid Fever, 'Headache, General I►eLiil
ty, Lassitude, Nausea, are the AINFL'L.OFF
SPRItiGS OF MALARIA I and aVe - their;orlgin
in a disordered Liver, which, - It not' regulated in
time, great suffering, wretchedness and death will
ensue, •
•
giiTurnons- Liver Regulator,
IPUMELT VEGETABLE)
Is absolutely certain in its remedial effects and
acts more promptiLin curing all forms of Malarial
diseases that calomel or quinine, without any of
the injurious consequences which follow their use.
If taken occasionally by persons exposed Ma
'aria, it will ex-pa the poison and protcct them
tram attack 1
As evidence see extract from W. B. Yates' letter,
where the Regulator afforded protection from the
worst and most deadly type of Malaria, to wit
"Sts: I have stood tho storm of fourepldendcs
of-the Yellow Fever. I had it the first visitation,'
but during the other three 1 used your medicine.
I was continually in - the rooms of the sick and
dying, but I escaped. I have had several to ask
me bowl escaped ; I told them it was all owing to
the virtue of - your Simmons Liver Regulator. If
the Fever was 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 fr, 16:9." _
Having neutralized the poison of Malaria in such
extreme cases, It can be relied on as a sovereign
SPECIFIC and 'ANTIDOTE In milder forms.
PICEPABBWONLY BY J. U. MEAN /I CO
WHY IS IT?
Why is it that people for 25 and 30
miles are seen daily at
The Boston Clothing *House,
.
Just opened in Means' Block, Main
Street, To*anda, Penna 4
Supplying themselves with Clothing, Bnots, Ladl s es
and Children's Shoes, and everything In the line
Of Men's and Boy's wear. Wby Is it that as soon
as the uoston Clothing and Boot and Shoe [Unto
have announced its owning to the people, that all
the small une4torso concernsor small country deal
ers, for fifty miles around, have predicted a very
hot Winter lu this section, especially those In To
wanda.' Some of them have commenced to fan
themselves dlr. ady—with their tongues ? To en
lighten the public on this question, we will say that
the Boston Clothing, Boot and Shoe lions° Just
opened in Towanda, is only one of the many
Branches throughout the Union, and take it alto
gether, there Is more Clothing sold In,all the Bos
ton Branches in one hour than any country store is
able to sell In a month, and the fact that business
Is done on such a large scale. explains the mystery.
Why the Boston Clothing, Boot and. Shoe House,
Just opened In Means' Block, Main• Street, Towan
da, Pa.. Is able to, undersell dealers In the line of
CLOTHING,. BOOTS. and SHOES,{ HATS and
CAPS,..and everything In ttie line of Men's and
Boy's wear. .
31. L. SCHNEEBERG.
Proprietor.
Oct. O, 1888.
QIISQATtfIANNA COLLEGIATE IN
attruez—FlllST WINTER TERM will corn.
mane MONDAY, OCT. at, IMO: Expenses for
board, tuition and furnished room,,from 072 to
1180 per year. For catalogue or mber particu•
lan address the Principal,
RDWIN E. QUINLAN, A. M.
TOwar.da, - .lnly 7,101. -
Awns mut
Suggestions for the Season.
It is difilculti to, tell just What kind
of weather•Noiember will bring: We
are likely to have lard frost; some
Snow storms, and a foretaste of the
Coming winter. The fine, mellow
weather of October often lingers, and
a long Indian Summer may allow
the doing of a large amount, of out
door work. All in all, this is a month
when much Indy be expected in fair
weather and foulcand therefore it is
all We more " necessary. ',hat every
good day be takenadvantage of, and
every:, bad one provided against.
Should any of the work that ;roper
ly belongs to last month, be still un
finished, such as sowing winter grain,
husking corn, etc., it should be push
ed to completion at °rice. The wheat
that is sewn in early Novber often
does well, though late sowing has
nothing in itself to recommend it.
Rye may be sown so late,.that there
is only time, before the freezing
weather sets in, for the plant to get
a fair start. Corn-husking can be
done in the barn at any time, bat it
is more pleasant and profitabla6 do
this work in ftle field during warm
weather." Mach grain is thrashed in ,
this month partly because,the thrash ,
era were not f earlier available, and
the; work no* is not: so pressing.
Smile farmers, suffer from not speak
ing for the thlashers early in the
season.. Those with large grain farms
may have their own machine, and
thus be independent of those who go
from farm to farm. Farmers with .
only a small amount of grain, may
do their own thrashing by hand, and
thus make good use of stormy days.
The importance of planning for work
for days when the help must be in
door; should be more fully appreci
ated. There are many things about
a fa - rnr-that may be done in-doors
with great advantage. There are
tools to be mended, painted, and put
in good trim for the 'time when, they,
will be needed "; harnesses to be'
cleaned and oiled; grain to be fan-,
ned ; wood to be split, and many'
other jobs that can be done as well
when it rains, as during the brightest
sunshine.— American Agriculturist
for November.
Notes on Farm Stock.
It is nearly time to consider the
winter feeding of farm stoek, at least
this is the month to make all the plans
and get everything in order for the
cold season that will soon be at hand.
Thd question of winter feeing in all . ,
its bearings is an important one.
There is a constant outgo of fOdder,
~dt,nl: t he problem is to so govern the
expenditure that the :best returns .
limy be obtained. Not only must
the animali be "kept," butthey must
be kept well, that the opening of the
opening of the new year of pasturage
may not find them run gown, or as , it
is termed "spring poor." Aside from
bringing . the stock, 'through in a
-healthy and vigorous condition, there
is the manure to be considered. This
should be a good dividend upon the
winter's 'outlay, and therefore* it
shotild have , a place in the pldris for
winter feeding. It cannot, be too
strongly urged, that the best manure
is made hnder cover. The same sys
tem which>giveS the best .protection
and care to the animals will insure
the most satisfactory returns in the .
Manure from them. ,Feeding • for
manure is more and more to be a
leading factOr, in the winter keeping
of:-farm animals. A plenty of the
best s feed, a free supply of pure wa
ter, and warm quarters, are three es
sentials in profitable winter farming.
This does not mean that the animals
shall be in stalls and . stables all .the
time, but it does preClude that out,
Odoor, straw-stack •: - :feeding when
the animals must stand in unproteCt
ed, shive . tin„a groups the _whole night
through., Sheds—and good ones—
will pay for themselves in the better
manure that will be made in them—
:not to mention the economy in food,
for the animals thus: - protected.
Arnerican Agriculturist for, Net'enp;
Ler.
.i
. .. -.~ i-
OE
MEI
Win
~.. e:
;--4
_
t
Trees planted this fall' should have
earth,drawn up around them, making
a. mound 12 to fifteen_ inches it height:
It should be solid, clean earth. free
from all sods, weeds, etc., or else it
will furnish a winter home formice.
The mound thus made serves a dou
ble purpose of a support to the young .
tree against the - winds of whiteroind
prevents mice from gnawing the tree..,
Rabbits can do much harm 'to a!
young orchard. When the trees are
few they can be protec . .ed by hands
of cloth, or even tarred paper. These
pests have a distaste for meat, and
may be . kept away-from the 'trees by
rubbing them with flesh or smearing
the trunks With blood. Boys can
catch many of them by trapping:, and
afford what is to many an acceptable
variety..for the table. If the weather
remains mild, and the ground open,
trees may be still planted:7Sput'i of!
the 40th parallel planting ;luny be
done durinc , ,,the greater, part of the
winter. Planting in the fall relieves
the pressure of spring:Work-F r .. If .the
groUnd is' frozen, rather than plaee.l
the roots among frozen clods, - it is
better to lteeLin the trees Until spring;
The labels upon the trees should, be',
looked to: Never leave the labels on
the 'frees that are placed there in the
nuroeFy . . They arc Usually wired On!
tightly,, and are only intended to
identify the trees when received; and
not'for permanent • übe.l' , linless 'la
bels ire well made and firmly fasten
ed to the trees, they are soon lost.
.ThF'old kind .made of, pine,: and
marked lOW a rather hard lead pen
cil upon a fresh coat of lead paint ,is
cheap and clii" , iblP _ Some. prefer
zinc strips. For orchards it is best
to have a chart, with each, tree and
its kind recorded, and not trust' at
all to labels. recorded,
may be cut as
the leaves fall, packed in sawdiist or
sand; and put in s coot cellar until
needed forgrafting. Care should be
taken in selecting the cions '
eating
them only from thrifty and healthy
trees. It is better to buy cions than
to use any ; poor ones. Rocit graft
is done during the wiater, and
therefore the, stocks should be-in a
cot* , etiient'!plaCe They are taken,
froth. titre ground before it freezes, as
sorted, `tied in - bundles,. and then
plaCed in _boxes with the roots cov
ered with soil and put in a cellar.
Thn'seedS of trees for spring planting.
are best preserved by mixing them
with sand and placing the boxes in a
cool and dry place out of_ the way of
the mice: The fences and gates of
the orchard and nursery should be in
good order at all timei, and especial.;
ly at this season, *hen a , stray ani-,
mal may get in and do serious dam.!
age..—American Agriculturist for
• November. •
• 1
..--..e....•0
The Mtehen and Market;Garden.
So soon as a crop is reiriOred, the
ground shiitild be cleared of all rub
ionsfhom
Ori•hard and Nuraery
bish,manuredtand plowed or spaded.
'lt isnot best to harrow, but leave the
soitwith the rough 'surface from the
plow. If the soil is-very stiff it'ean
be improved in texture by throwing
iti up in ridges to more thoroughly
expose It to the action of the frosts.f.
In. short; do whatever the weather
will now permit to improve the gar.
den, and aid in the hurry of spring,
The sashes should not be put upon
thP cold frames until there is a dan
ger of freezing the plants. The cold
frames are only for protection, and
not for stimulating the growth of the
planta within. A circulation of air
isimportant, and the sashes should
be raised,for this purpose on all warm
da,ys. Cellars in which roots ' arc
stored need to keptbecool,or the roots
wilt shrivel and lose their freshness.. ?
If put in barrels . and covered with
sand, they are preserved more nearly_
like those pits—the best method,
of keeping 'roots fresh' and
.good.
The celery should be stored before
the ground freezes; . a trench 'may be
dug in a dry place, deep enough to
bring the tops on a level, with. the
soil. Set the plants in closely, side
by side, with no earth between, and
cover first with-some straw, and Ildd
more covering as the cold increases.
Boards
may be- put over the ,straw.
amount of celery may be
stored in earth in the cellar. Some
of the parsnips for present use may
be dug now, and stored in sand in
the cellar,. but as freezing improves
this vegetable, the most of the roots -
may remain in the ground until need
ed, or dug in Mid Winter during the
"January thaw."
_Cabbages are best
stored in trenches. P9ll, and -place
heads nown in rows, and two furrows
turned upon them do the bulk of
the work.., A,common method is to
dig a trench in a dry place, and set
'the cabbages in
. it heads' down; and
elnse together. - As the wepther gets
cold put on straw,•afterw4rds more
straw and boards over' tll *hole.
Carrots and beets should be dug 'be
fore t",ey rre irfrjurt d the frosts,
and stored in the same manner as
given for other roots. Turnips should
be harvested. nest after the beers - , and
carrots being less injured by freezing.
—American Aflriculturid ,• for No
vember.
Artificial Milk:
Although milk is not a mere
emul
sion of fat and alkali, inasmuch as it
contains albuminoid , , salts,Und su
gar, Schischkoff-never-tildes:3 . . found
that he could prepare' emulsions very
similar to milk jby closely imitating
its natural components; 1. c., by first
preparing' a liquid similar to the -.
more fluid part of' mill, and then -
mixing with it fats of analogous com
position to those in real milk. As
othet.elmniNts had done before him,
he found in whey a"third - albuthinoid
substance different, from either Albu--
men or Caseine -and he observed in
his experiments that while .Caseine
'without Albumen ' would noV - -yield
cream, but only milk, and ,that while
the two albuminoids together gave
both milk - and cream, the presencerot
third new albuminOid was necessary-
in order that the cream should be in
.a condition similar' to natural cream.
Schischkoff describes a ".good'? emul
sion as one that-smears glass strong
ly, rises slowlyorid fOrms a decided
ly deeper layer on _standing thair
would be formed by the, fat which is
Contained in it; it should - be white
and lustrous. 'Under the microscope
it appears to be composed of small
globules of . tolerably' equal size. It
is seen plainly that the act of emulsi
fying consists in dividing the fat into
little globules, and fixing the globules
in position by the adhesion of the
emulsifying liquid to their surfaces.
It was noticed that the globules in
the emulsions .Were apt, to be sinal'er
in proportion is the nr.lecular at•
traction of the liquid for any one of
the constituentslof the fat was great—
,er,. and that in proportion as the
globules were smaller the emulsions
were less permanent. Shaking pro
motes the sub-division of the globule's,
- and may consequently hasten the
destruction of an emulsion. By long
continued , shaking the emulsions
-were, in fact, completely decomposed'
into fat and soap, which would not
again ac - f, On One-another. The emul
sions_
were destroyed- also by cooling,
by (Milting them with' much,water,
by allowing them to stand: for a suf
ficietntflenath of time, and by inanill
ulations-wirich promotpthe formation
,or:s!cip - tration of soap, such as warm
ing or the addition if strong 7 lye, or
the like.--I"Rtr: F. STINcEIt, in
4merit'an 4griclilturi fur Novem
ber. • " • -
A sEmEta - .—A writer to the Elmi
ra Club says: "I had a* hog that
Was eomPletely'coVered with lice: I
was told to put black machine oil on,
and I did so. I took a spring bot
tom can; and with it gavii the hog
good -greasing.- One dose thoroughly
eradicated both lice and nits. That
was last summer, and
_the hog has
not been 'troubled with lice since.
Anybody havino..stock troubled with
lice, will find a sure cure in the oil."
—Common soda is excellent for.
scouring tin, as ii. will not .scratch
the tin, and will make it look new.
Apply with a piece of moistened
newspaper and polish with a . dry ;
piece. Woodashes are a good sub-.
I'OR
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Pains,
Tooth, Ear and - Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
NO Pitparatlon en earth INI .11.C. , E14
as a safe, sure '
simple and eheaj Fatert. , l
itens...tly. A trial entails but the - comparstiee:y
!riding outlay of ISO Cents, and every one entferlei.:
tith pain caa 111 TO cheap and positive -prks.4 vt Its
hirectkma In Eleven Languages. -
- -
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALtr 3
MEDIOINE '
- A. VOGELER Br.
Baltimore, Md., if. 9.1.