ULSTER. The past week has been replete with accidents And escapes ficirn serious inju ries, as regards our usually quiet village. Thursday-last, -about 11 o'clock A. Si'., a team attached to a heavy lumbe: wagon loaded with household goods,' came up Main street, on as swift a pace as their heavy load Would permit, with.tio. driver to guide - them. Several rushed out to stop them with no stweeks, until opposite C. P. Forrest's they ran against a hitch ing post which retarded them sufficiently to enable me: Forrest to grasp them by the heads and hold them until other help arrived. They were - i..etached from their load and takeia to the stables of M. A. Forrest, and search for the missing driver was instigated resulting in the finding of him near Mr. George B. Rockwell's, ,where he had been thrownput and se vuely injurtd in the left side and spine. II isT.anie wai wzcertained to be Reuben Bennett, of.'rowanda, who was taking a ke.d of g"ods tt. Waveily for a brakeman on the-L. V. It. It. When na: Mr.-yati ii:,ke's i:r Me. IVatkini:, the L. V. It. R. pay car met- a Weight train, and signalled to aeb ether by blowing . the whistles, •Whis.th frightened the horses causingthem to run. Mr. B. was taktit to the Van , ilyite House and caved for until his fami ly were informed, - who took him to his h...iae on-train 31 the same evening. A coat oar jumped the track last Friday little south of our station, amt r . tt, ;wally to Milan on the• ties before it dis Covered, and yet the remainder 01 the train kept to file track, and the only ii •inage lone w as. tbe,loss of the car, and bobs, etc., broken from the .raiL. Saturday evening, as Mr. John . Bow m•in was going over the bridge that spans tle creek, over G. B. Bartholomew's, ow .in,; to the darkness, he Stepped off and lel - int 0 the _ex eel:, dislocating his _right ai•in and b6i in; 11 - iin considerably. He ; taiii•n to the drug store and physi ci:tns Rho soon replaced his am it t - 01 iNaS so..aa_tnabled to be take BEE The Seloyl Dircctors of our town belt :-pecial meeting in the Town Hall, S.tt ilk,lay . evenitit, and- reconsidered the volt of laf,t June in regard to wages of ou teachers, and the-- wage. 4 . were increased to allow them to hire. filch • I.o,tiii icstend or being obli,ted to "board' -alound," Which in •Our opinion is just as it shoiild be. The Sunday Scl 00l Aid Society met al i he rtsitlt cicr of Henry Shaw hist Fridaj cycnin4. Thcre was a good attendance, e I , . Nitlei the state of the weather, xvideli was exceblingly damp. The pro f] :on that prerairLd was nearlj ail ciriled out. mid goo:d ond'xras p:elloied for the next meeting., which will 1, MI i at the residen:o! of A. Watkin •o.e %%e;k ficnniday, or bcc.mber 2d. The sidewail: soelable will be' held at lb% of James Mather, Thmsda) t n bing, November': Ith, (Thanksgiving). voe e rii lily invited to attend. Miss Ida Fairchild, of Waverly, is visit-- i•.g at Mrs. C. Rockwell's. , S. C. llovey is having the Mersereau i• :! use ! clo int ed. '•lr. E. J..:ekwood returned home from Lake Superior last Thursday evening. • P. McNerney; Jr., arrived home fr'orn Indiana, Monday evenin! , . T;\ d ember 1S!!41.• * * Sl3OO por year can be easily made a vurking .for E G. Hideout Co. 1111;a1cl.ly Street. New Yo'k. Send fo cataliii.mc• and full particulars, lyr TROUBLE OVER A WATCH lior,day morning, as is his custom, Mr. „ I :aiN N. I.Voirr., the genial proprietor of e Tab, r House, Canton, sent his porter to the depot . xkii - li his watch, to have the linc_corn [lca as to railroad time. As the train 'passed the hotel, the porter d on to ride to the depot, and while I.le ii . et of getting on, dropped _the Nva.' ch. Ile did not miss the time-piece, Low CVer, until he got. to the depot, but nit!). tohered holm-thing dropphig. from hin wt nhe got on' e train. -He hasti ly ii-tr;:e:-‘1 but the watch could 11 : 1 he fonnd. Parties who stood by_n hen It r gct on the Wain, saw two ft ;lows tit and by, and ono of them up the watch. They are keeping It - tpes of a ieward being offered,"but - nme will be as" Mr. Wut.rt - ,., kuov,s the s, and if the watch is not returned I*, , i m'arranti, will be issued and the itt!tic-:: brought to justice. Naines ale i:111u.1,1 to await cievelopments.—Elmira THE MYSTERY EXPLAINED of Tuesday re p!si •ed the-11nd tuz a! the • Northern C - 61- t , al I:e:2lJt •hoasc of a box of butuan /11.. T h ,.! rt•tntins of a word-n. The box n,i.; l . ; e s ., ; 'd to Carter. Elrni• 7 •,.• frehAt house for one knowing the con its. The to y-tery was cleared up yes !a}W..l. Carter, who is a liviez at Post Cret - read ate repa:t. in ,I , P2.ertiser, at.d inmeliately : came; to c;:y and the remains as those 44 who :lied - in Ka - nsa.4 sonic .i,t or 11Z%le ye.:rs ago. Mr. Carter told the ;Ol,wilig story.: About eleven years mother; :ma 'lwo sisters moved to K Two years afterward one sister, the mother died argil were buried, on the fat m bel ,, pging to the husband of the rema;niiig skter. The deceased sister te tiuested oefore bet (Ic itititliat her remains lwe :,cut East, to be buried in the family at llors'elie:ols. It was to COMpIY . 1 11 this request that the remains were t.,ken up some time last summer and shlp pe-I by freight to . Nlr. Carter. Ile stip they would come cner the Erie and - went several times to that (Ace this city, to inquire for the box: It c •ine instead by the Ventral to Canandai- L on. and thence here by the Northern Central.. 'Thus it was that the box. re-. niained t:.n long in the freight'house await ing a c!aitnant. Mr. Carter immediately t )44; charge of the remains, and will have thern're.iuterred in the family burying grour.d at Horseheads.- 4: may IT of se.rvice to know what the law is in Pennsylvania in regard to' lega holidays: It reads as follows "The4ol lowim, days, namely, the Ist of January, the 22nd day: of February, the 30th of I 3lay„ the 4th bf July, the 25th of-Decem ber, and any day , appointed or recom mended by the Governor of this State, or the President of the • United States as a (4.. 1 y of fasting or. for the general cessation i.f business, shall be regarded as a legal holiday, and Shall for all purposes wtiat h.q-er, as regards - the presenting for pay ment .or acceptance, and of *testing and ng notice of the dishonor of billS . of exchange, hank checks, drafts_and prom isso,y notes, made • after the passage- of - this act, be treated and considered as is the first day of the week, commonly call ed Sunday." By actual merit the famous substaree. Jacobs Oil, has at:caddy won its stay 1%.1•11 it is to-day the 'natitmul rrniedy.for, ',l:;;;frmt.i.m. La - iyers.ya t .ciani.. elf• -ft yymen—all rse (ONO, "gUiscettautous f, la ft Moil Ive Cure for 01 tliese ?manful floperilatat? aatl 11.7,rnituesoisi evmseames Inoue bed, female pm:militia.. It el.:1 cure entirely the worst form of Female Com plaints, all °varlet trent des,lndanimatlon and Merit lion, Falling snit Plq4acements, and the consequent Spinal tycalines; and L parUcularly adapted to the (Lange of Life. It will. dissolve erpel irlymois from the uterus In an early stageof deve!opmint. She tendency to tan error.. biuxioratheie la checkil eri Speedily by !MUSS. It ITMOTINI falntueaa, flatuleney, destroyaall craving for stimulant; and relieves weal:nem of the stomach. It cures Pleating, Ilesdsehea, Nervous Prostration, Gencral,Pehility, Eleeplessusas, Depossaloll and Ludt; g estioit. Ilint feeling of bearing down, canting path, weight and backache, la alwars permanently cored by He use. It rill at all times and under all circumstances act In • harmony vrith the laws that govern the female sisters. For the ture of ladney Wilda:tuts of either sax this Compound Is uusurpasr. et L'FDIA crxrrAinx coif- POUND is prepared at m 3 and r Western Avenue, Lynn, Mari Price $l. Six bottlei for as gent by mall in the form of pills, also In the form of lozenge; on receipt of price, $1 per box for either. ifn. Pinkliam freely answers &Inciters of Inquiry. Send for pamph let. Address as above. Mention this Riper. No family should be sillumt LYDIA E. Pi= ritis. They ewe emertip•Uon„ b au.4 torpidity of the liver. 15 cents per box. ire Sold by 441 Druggists. -c* .e.R LI FET I M E .3. ~\ SURPASSES" OTHERS ; joflllsoiltlarkBsCo. r 30 UNION SO.NEW YORK 1 ., GHICAGO ILL.I?-.------- a e/9 - 'O RANGE'MAS S. i'? ..." . -:: ..PC K -i 4 44--i.. b -......-11 V. nALVANISM and ELECTRICITY tO The great Curative agetta. A GALVANIC BATTERY . • h Irn`w•dded In this Medicated Plaster, which, Shen applied to the body pr..duces a constant but mild current of Electricity, which is most exhilarating, - ad'ording Mimed:at. relief to the most excruciating ",‘ Fain. of whatsoever nature. They-are acimowi• • edged by I'll:. slchns to bottle meet scientific meth. ... od of application of those subtle and mysterious • clemoots Qf nature for the pusithe and speedy cure of the followits complaints, viz: Ithetimati.moCettralgia; Sick Head. arlie; Weak and Inflamed Eyes; All TiL•ction• of thi,ll. - ain; Spinal Cont.. plaints; Kidney and Liver Complaints; lea lea. Paralysis and Lumbago; Dys pepsia; Asthma and Lung Diseases; Dis.. ens.s of the Heart; Nervous Prostra. %Was; dc. PRiCE ONLY $1.00: - THE BELL MANN CO.. Proper.. Et: BrAlwan Ccs. 1111 Ct., rev Tak. A - GENTS WANTED. ALAI , ATAXY Yon TOIL SALE Br ALL DRUGGISTS.' ! paper. - Bent by 1.11. Heil lth Beauty] `.; .11....1.1 and) - cu 111111:ot egai.l. 1. 711 i -n - 2 , 1 1 early, .\ ere /Tric* , r, no. % t w rl•1 by rrtu..l..n.; the AV citarie-s s 1 Ls 13aLer of tu. a nal cent:•l • irsta the n.;,• of 1. 1 5 r • .12 s . .t. Lixr•ant: an 1 n . • (11:e ret thettit.r.A••=ro re r.7 , . 1 I'ATibei.dl- 'trio t At ter de th 'AO a t,h ) it to the court cell-brines *.: t a mia - o; , :the enipire it acme in pos• cr , „ brated who ha, • ••7 ETICC,I9.SP:thI. tLo tre.:l:ll.tat of /good Skin' di . graites; to 1 that CI. public! ::tay g t"...1 , 1.11ta tna errieus prep', rir - • has placel th^ recipe WO It the 'tell - I,a Cs. of New York, +A hn arc p• vr. o &ripply t.. 0 .I.siiinuils of th tbourar.ds cf ° r znpli•nr. It speea r i'y erviiratea all roenni rO . a 1 .00:a t.N Gi sucit ticiafulst. !gait thotaiti. kiezeturt. Ptcit h Patches, Freckles, Black Ural's, Rougla • L. , . in t t aerh, Liver - Coniplalrit, liztiatetl Eyes. ite....tc. It I. an absolute n ''" ae le fe r MALARIA ItnA reEt e res `-ee circulation throughout the cynic::. Lib:sailed L::'3 9 And slaw - d i FIAT 13 =Dy. SIL per parlut gT, or G for $5. letter 1..rm.r..y. , .. - .4g0 pat I: Cl,B ' - gay,1:10171 - crk. r F.1:0 by dolt:gists. r .......:a :..:a : _~ EMPLOYMENT. FOR ALL TO SELL A HOUSE HOLD ARTICLE.- The poor as well as the rich, the old as well as the young, the wife as well as-the intsband, the young tualdsti as well as the young man, the Or as well as the boy, may Just as well ecru a few dol lars In Alonest• employment. as to sir around the Muse and watt for others to earn It for them. We can give you etnployment all the time, or during Your spare bouts 4.uly ; traveling, or in your own ne gliborlossi, among your friends and acquaint. a nee.. It you do not cue fur employment. we can Impart valualile lumiluatiou be you •.ree of cost. It will cost you only one cent for's Postal - card to A rite for our Prospectus, and It maybe the mtans of ruling you a good many dollars. Do not neglect this opportunity. Ton do not have to invest a large sum or money, and run a groat risk of losing it„ Yon will r edit." sea that will be an easy :natter to make from $l9 to Cc* a week,,and estabtl.h a lucrative, and Independent lhonoranle„ straightforward and profit*. tae. Attend Itt this matter NOW, for there MONEY IN IT for allwhoengs¢ewithns, Ne wilt surprise you anl you will wonder why v o n never writ eto us before. We send full parfieu, last free. Address Tit ICKETK .II•F a CO.. (Nunn this paper.) oct4m.6 MARION. Onto. STONE.—Fla.rrning,,C:.ps, Sills and Hato. of most rieellent (ualltyaud darahllitY: ao.o. bell'd lug F•tone, a sample of which ran be seen A. P.oArt's tow building at Sayre. Omer' i'ilipa awl toottacte taken. Apply to this cake or J. Id. N. • MUM* 11111114" UM • Illbsciftaxessi. -JAMES MoCABE Has removed to CORNER MAIN & BRIDGE-BTB. tr*lng It tits Zeadquarters FOR CHOICE GROCERIES CASH PAID FOR BUTTER, EGGS, &c. GOODS SOLD AT THE • LOWEST_ LIVING RATES JAMES .McCABEI.. Towanda, Ain't] ZS, 1830.11. N EI FIRM! SWARTS GORDON Plave filled the Old Store OWNER OF MAIN AND BRIDGE STREET'S, ately amp:a by Owen Broi.) with an entire NEW STOCK OF FINE FAMILY Groceries & Provisions. We Invite attention t$ our COMPLETE ASSORTMENT AND CD.OICE STOOK. I • NEW', COOPS I ar The, highest market, prices paid to Farmers in Cash for desirable produce. An assortment of Wood and Willow Ware. ept conitautty on hand. Buyers arc Invited to 101 and exauthie out-Goods dud Prices. M. DI WARTS, A. S. GORDON. Towanda, Pa., 431E111[1 24th, 1861 3TEVENS & LONG General Dealers in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, And COUNTRY PRODUCE,j 4il (li v i 11 TO THEIR NEW STORE. CORNER OF MAIN 45: PINE,Sts (The old stand of Fox, Stevens it Sferenr.) • They invite attention to.thetr complei assortmen • and very large stock of Choice Nett Goods which they have always on Wald. • - ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVE.Sg, To. TUE PRODUCE TRADE, Cash paid for desirable kinds. M.. 1. LONG Tawarlida, Apsi 1 1879. GEORGE L. ROSS Is 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 tne tltiest•Grocerit.s In WWII, and. Mr. Rois has spared no pains In selecting the best good• that the great cities afford. experience in the grocery business enables him. to purchase first-etas, goods, and at bottom prices. Farmers and eretYbody can depend on it that when 'they get the price, o! Groceries at Ross's It is of nb use to try q.lsewbere, for his prices ate down 'to rock bottom. MR. J ,1.. SCHOONOVER has charge of Mr. ft,44,3"3 Firs Ward More In Kenai:Ws Block: and 1413 prices are the lowest:la town. Mr. Ross keeps a horse and delivery wagon standing at the More, and will deliver in the Borough,. tree of charge, all-goods as emu as sold. An kleds of desirable produce taken In exchange for fir,:xfrrles or for Cast , GEORGE L. ROSS , Towanda. Pa.. January :IL:Wt. lEAT MARKET E. D. 4 RUNDELL I s: Would respectfully's* nounee that he Is continuing tae Market business at the old stand of SinHoek at Mundell,- and will at all times keeps full supply of FRES . - Ik( HD OYSTERS Constantly on hand. Country dealer) supplied at city rates. FR SH . SALT MEATS, GARDEN VEGETABLES, FRUITS, &c. , sir All Goods delivered Free of" Charge. • .E. D. BIINfiELL. Towanda, Pa. Nov. 27. 1579. lar6te'a:bs. THE OLD MARBLE YARD. STILL IN OPERATION. The undersigned having purchased the MAR BLE YARD of the late G Enna E McCABE, de sires to inform the public that having employed experienced men, he is prepared to do all hinds of work In the line of MONUMENTS, • HEAD STONES, • •• MANTLES and • • SHELVES • . In the very best manner and # at low est rites. Personedesiring anything In the Marble line are Invited total' and examine work; and tire spate commission. JAMES MCCABE. Towanda, Pa.. Nov.lll. 11171. _ 241 t EATING HOUSE. Something new. A first-eta.' RESTAUB and It *TING HOUSE nn Bridge street. apposite the American Hotel. Open at all •honse.. eight and % now I.e. m% • err f` i..''a ~~~srti~' F t H_l 011 VALLEY PEWN:fr NEW - you ne.g. ROAD& Arraapment of Puieuger Trains to take elect ItASTWAND. 5 917 1 . 11. A X A.. 1 05 7 20 ..1 • I 82= .... 10 L 124 •;••• .V 1 ii51..0.1 : iis 1 II aao 10 8 05 .... 04 1050 .7.. • 10 1 45 9 4.1 45 2 1 0 94 4 1 2 . 20 10001 4 1. 2 aii 1005: ~~ .. 3 NI 44'3 64 Elll2l 105,5 10 1 3,15 2SI 8 1 7 101 4 41 9 24 5 00 8 35 5 89 9 00 6 55110 805 .. ..54. P.lO N'a. 84 team, Wyaltisll.g at C lawn Rammartteld Ce.M . $ Wysaulting 6:40. Towanda 6:53. 7:16. A theog•7:2s. nayre 7:404Wil in Elmirnat 8:50 A. M. No'. Si leaves Elmira at 5145 P.M., Waverly 6:25. Sayre 6:45. Athens 6: - 0. Milan 8:59 Ulster 7K16: Towanda 7:2 4 . Wysanking 7:55. £Panding Stone 7:44. Ruremergeld 7:32. Erenchtown 8:02, arriving. aP,Wyabodug 8:15 P. M. Trains 8 and 15 run daily. Sleeping cars on trains 8 and -1S bezween Niagara Falls aad Philadelphia and between Lyons and New Tort without chap" , s Parlor cars on Trains 2 and 9 - between Niagara trails and Philadelphia without change. and through coach to and from Encheater via Lyons. . • WM. STEVENSON. Supt. P. At N. Y. B. R. • Sayre. Pa., May 160.880. Chicago & i n aii-Western RAILWAY Is the OLDEST 'BEST CONSTRUCTED: BEST EQMPPED I and hence the . 'LEAD IN G ULILMAN WEST AND NORTHWEST! It Is the short and best route' between Chicago and all points In Northern Illinois, ; lowa. • Dakota. Wyoming. NebriNka, California, Oregon, Arizona, Utah. I*.,lnrodkvlilabo, Montan. Norada, and for COUNCIL BLUFFS. OMAHA SALT LAKE, SAN FRANCISCO DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY' Cedar Rapids. Des Moines, Columbus, and all Points in the Territories, and the West: Also, for Milwaukee. Green Bay, Oshkosh, Sheboygan, Mar quette. Fond du Lac. Watertown, Houghton, Neenah, Menasha, Sr. Paul, Minneapolis, Huron, Volga, Fargo, Bismarck, Winona, LaCrosse. Owatonna, and all points In Minnesota, Dakota. Wl, , consin and the Northwest. . • - At Comic.; Bluffs the Trains' of the Chicago & North-Western and 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 & Ohio, Ft. Wayne and Pennsylvania. and Chicago & Grand Trunk RIB, and the Kankakee and Pan Handle Routes. . Mae connerfiene inri4 nt Junction Poiuta It Is the OVI.V,LINE ettunlng Pullman Hotel Dining Cars Chicago & .Council Bluffs.. Pullmrui Bleepeia "oh all Night Trains Insist upon Ticket Agents sPitiug you Tickets via this road. Examine your Tirkets, and ranse to buy if they do not read over the Chicago at NortioWestern Railway. If you wish the Best Trayellng Accommodations von will buy your Tkketa by this route, Jar AND WILL TAKE NONE AU Ticket Agents sel Tickets by this Line. MARVIN HUGIIITT, - V. P. GeLri Mang. r, Chicago. 20 TEARS 20 OLD S'I'A.WD GEO. STEVENS Are now better }prepared than eve). to supply the firbt-class FURNITURE! We manufacture our own 'goods and warrautthetu to be as represented. PARLOR SUITS la all the leading etyles BEDROOM SUITS In Walnut.Aish. Cherry DINING-HOOM. KITCHEN AND 1 MRS 0 3 N /A 3 lad While tve.furnish the fittest HEARSE and rqulptnints. a larger and better stock of (ASKETM aid TRlkraliZ4o24, with a large experi ence in• our business. we guaranteit as•low, If not lower, prices than those who have not as good f ac ritipp g as ourselves. air We furnlsh• Chairs, Pall and corpse Pre servers, free of charge. . CALL !• EXAMINE! COMPARE And then Purchase where yon can do the bes e J. O. I:ROST'S SONS Towinde,.Sept. 22, 1881. FREE ,TO EVERYBODY! A BEAUTIFUL BOOK 101 TQB ASKI By applying personally at the nearest office of TliE niNG ER SI ANIIIPACTUVI% Or Co. (or by postal card if. at a distance) any adult versos will be presented with a beautifully illustrated copy-of *New Book entitled GENIUS REWARDED Story of tie Sowing Wino, containing a handsome and coati! steel engraving frontispiece also, Ts finely engraved wood cuts, and bound Inv elaborate blue and gold lithograph ed cover. No charge whirevcr Is made for this ha •daome book, which can be obtained only br ap. pdcat lon at the branch an 4 subordinate once, of The Stager klanufactmlug Co. iv:44:0:0)3111-1411/I•14k01;010 GET YOUR JOB PRINTING lardiagt=!tagP fuffww•ol4 Sian.. MAY 15, 15111. ASSYWAIID. lii STATIONS. p.m. 1 9 24:11 Nlarrafalla .Rochester. I . . Lyons... Geneva.. 1. , 1. 4.lthara... .. Wilburn .. ...Owego: .. ...Elmira '.. —Waverly . ..Sayre.... ...Athens... ..Bltlan.. .. .ulster... ..icwans. Wysauklng .Sta'g Stone. Runeereleld Prenebtown , . Wyatt:sing • . Laceyville. Skin't. Eddy Nle/dioppn Slehoopany. Ton t liau , ek . .La Grange. —Falls— , Lan dtinc'n W Ilk -Hari* Web Chunk • .Allentown . 5 . Bethlehem. I ..Eagton... Phllad'liiihla , s i New York. .i - - I 35 108 1103 il 05 9 50 9 20 8 001 0 30. .I'.9h. indteg Stone 116ter 7:06. )ilia' virly 7:3s,arrivng =M DENVER. LEADVILLE, AT THE 0. Frost's Sons Of,every description: C°TTAGE SUITS In all desirable styles OFFICE FURNITURE. =!IkLUM Principe <Me, 34 Union Square, NOV: It'. irilEi,-:.TIIIIE TO BUY CHEAP OF THE BEST AND MOST . .RELIABLE CLOTHING STORE IN THE : CpUNTY OF BRADFORD. ! 2 1) A X A.lll OS 9 4“I 1205" i Ot. 9 41. , 860, 814 8 40 9 35 J. ...7.1i7(3-SIT, x'~F] BRIDGE STREET, TOWANDA, Has received the LARGEST AND BEST • selected stock of CLOTHING! 804 28 7 87 .. 728 01 7 20 .... 702 .. 6 28 2 22 . 800 03) 031 .... 1155 ~1054 1018 Hats and Caps, GENTS FIIR,NISHING GOODS TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS GLOVES, S - t &C. 740 Alllt EMI Ever brought to Towanda or Bradford county, and is now offering the best . made and finest suits at M.. Frenep LOWER PRICES 1 Than you will have is, pay for poormacle Clothing at other plades. All We Clothine is manufactured expressly for HOME. TRADE, and WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION, • " -. •. • CALL & EXAMINE BUSH, BRIDGE-ST., TOWANDA. Towanda, Sept. 29. 1831 SPRING AND SIMMER 1881 = 1881 At the CLOTHEs.IG HOUSE of M. E. Rosenfield Main-at., Towafidu, you will find The Best Goods The Latest Styles- The Lotcest Prices His IMMENSE STOCK embraces all be latest styles, in gtieit variety, of READY=MADE CLOTHING For 31en's.lrentb's, and Boris wear, from the Sheet and heaviest cloths to the cheapest and lightest grades for the Summer trade. • GENTS FURNISHING GOODS This department is complete, having a full' line or Hosiery. Collars and Cuffs. Neckwear, Handkerchlefts Ready-pada Shirts, Summer Usk-. derweat. &c. A. very large stock of the newest styles in ecru quality., Also, UMBRELLAS, TRAVEL lICG BAGS, Etc. .REMEMBER—That you can save money bramrchasing at the old7establishell Cloth ing House of -Towanda, May 19, 1881 1831 THE "' 1882 Countr' Gentleman. AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES ENLABGEMENT - FOR 1882-* TILE COMMIT GIINTLZKAN Is the LEADING Joortsts.L of Ainerlean Agriculture. In amount and practical value of contents, In extent anti abil ity of correspond-nee, In quality& paper and 'style 'of $ üblicatlon. It occupies the FIRST It A lE. It Is believed to have no superior In elqier of the 'three chief divisions of Farm Drops and Processes, Horticulture & Fruit-CroWing, , Live Stock and Dairying, . . while It also includes all minor-departments of rural Interest, such as Poultry Yard, Entomology. Bee-Reephig, Greenhouse and Grapery. Veterinary Replies, Farm Questions and Answers, Fireside Reading, .omestrtt Ecimo , my, and a summsry or the News of the Week. Its Manic Irr IMPORTS are unusually clunpie , e, and much attention Is paid to the Provects Of the Crops, as throwing light anon one of the post Importatnr of all qusstlons—. When to Buy'ond When to Sell. It la liberally Illustrated, and is Intended- to supply, In a contin ual 4 Increasing degree, and la the best sense or the term. a 4111:1.1 :11 *j1;11 Thei Volume of THZ COUNTRY OZNTLZMAN for 102 will be LARGELY ISt RICA:SED: in contents by the addition of a sumclent number of pages to meet the growing demands upon its space, but the terms will continue as ration...schen paid at. ictly in advance: Oni cam one year. 82.30: Fora $lO and an additional copy for the year free to the sender of the (11td. ; T✓N 820, and an additional copy for the year free to the sender of the Cie& . • Er ell Saw Subecrib re f° 1852, paying in advance now. salta. ttscan't PAPER W EP-K -LY from receipt of remind ce to janrary let, 1882. nereinnr's Ctt *RIM iIrirm:PECISIEN COPIER rams. Address LVTIIER MILER & SON, POltishert. ALBANY, N. Y. INTERESTING TO • ' 1 . STEAM MILL OWNERS.. • The undersigned has permanently lo: Wed in Towanda, for the purpose of doing ALL KINDS OF BOILER WORK. „- Boller Tubes repaired, Job Wortot all kltids done and warranted, Estimates given for new &diem and Boiler Inspections made. We have had large esperienceand are thoroughly posted in Nil branch es. Wairnat those In waut of Boilers and Sheet- Iron will study their own interests and patronize us.. SHOP NEAR L. B. RODGER'S MILL. Orders may be . left at Hardware Store of M. C. Mercur. THOS. HUNLIA. Towanda, Sept. 15. 1881-m3. GET YOUR 4ke "REPORTER'" OFFI 0 THE BRADFORD REPORTER W.w York ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR A FEW COPIES OF ROAD sitit SAWS MI is tellsoka gift • _gf.t,.'.T 11•11 HATS AND CAPS M. E. ROSENFIELD. THE BEST OF THE JOB PRINTING ~,.DOAIII •::ss,— SUBSCRIBE FOR IN ADVANCE MEE I NS.V.R . -- - A-NCE: I C. L-lIUSSELL, Agent, , E • - TOWL;tiDAi PA: FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT POLICIES Lased as dm most romonablo terms. N 0,.. but ratio/it' companies represented. Losses adjusted sad 1 , .14 bore. 'Towanda. Nov. 18.1 M. Holiday Goods I C. P. WELLES' raD)li4-i)t - 4 AND 99 CENT STORE Are now showing an Elegant and Ett.nslve Une of Goods suitable for Presents. • Dolls. Doll Heads and Oodles, Albums, Autograph Albums, Toy Books, Vases, Toilet Sets, LUGS LINE OF IWOLICA at greatly reduced prices Motto 8 Fancy Cups 1 Saucers, Mugs, Napkin Rings. Silverware; Solid Cold Rings, etc., TOYS OT ALL KINDS New Iron Toys—lndestructible. Crockery. £ 'Glassware. Decorated - Tea Sete, and Chamber Sets. HANGING LAMPS At redu:•ed prim. Also a great varlet.* too nu tnerous to mention, all at lowest prices for quality Towanda, Pa.. Nov -mber to. ism • Agenda wiaitedl air the We nail Waft et GARFIELD The only complete story of has noble life mid traec death. Fresh, brilliant, reliable. Elegantlyprintedlu Irmillalla sal lilersousg besuUfally illustrated; handsomely bona 'Fastest selling book ever pub lishedtril C CA. i 0 not bu the catch pe nn y, re vamped campaign books with which the country is goaded. They are utterly worthless; an outrage upon the memory of the great, dead, and a base fraud on the public. This book is estliejlf MIN The only work worthy the theme. Dead aft. to Stamps far Agent's Outfit. .1 . 05H4 BROTHF.RS k CU., Publ4hers, Philadelphia. WANTED! flay, Straw and Crain For which we will pay the HIGIIEST . MARKET PRICE.• delivered here • -or at points on L. V. R. R. Having four• of Hedrick's Perpetual presses, with a capacity ter baling SO tons p.r day.l,we are enabled to receive large quantitiesot hay abd straw at many of the principal shipping pointi nt this and adjoining countte% We are also agents for the Improved Bale Ties. ACKLEY & DEAN, MAIN STREET, TOWANDA. PA Office over Patett . &Traera Store. novlo.Bl. A.NEW' ENTERPitISEI WHOLESALE NOTION HOUSE! HENDE LMAN, DAVIDOW & CO. , Bridge Street, Towanda, Offer a carefully-selected stock of the above-mentioned goads, and respectfully invite all dealers to'examine the same and be convinced that money can be saved by purchasing goods of es. Respectfully. • HENDELMAN, DAVIDOW - it CO, Towanda, Pa. • P. S.—We wish it distil ctly understood that we will positively not sell goods at retail. aug.lB. JOHNSON MAN U FACTURIV COMPANY. MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES, Portable ft Stationary Circular Mina, !SHINGLE MACHINES, CORN SHELLERS, Field Rollers and Plow Points, GRIST & SAW MILL MACHINERY Of an kinds, a repaltefof the ante. BOILER MAKING Or repairing of old Boilers, Putting. in . new Heads or Flues, a specialty. ar We hare faeitities for timing ou FIRST-CLAYS BOILERS on~ short no tire. Portable and Stationary Engines Of atry siseimade to-order. 1 Also. Brass and Iron Castings.' We use the best iron and our work - L done by skilled mechanlcs. We guaran tee ail our work. Quotations given on Dlaston or Blebardwm Saws. Bub. • ber or Leather Belting. Foundiy and }Shope on Pine-st., back q gonsitme Um,* 2bwando t . M plealcat. Its I,„S 0?* itnadism Neuralgia, Sprains, Pain in the.Baek and Side. There IS nothing more painful than-these diseases; but the pain can be removed and the disease cured by use of Ping Davis' Pain Killer: • . , This remedy 15 not a cheap Benzine or Petroleum product that Must be kept away from tire or beat to avoid danger of explosion, nor is it an untried spent that may do more harm than good. Pain Killer has been in constant use for forty years, and the universal testimony from an parts of the world Is, It never fail?. It not oily 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 Pant HILL= would volumes. The following extracts from - letters received show what those who have tiled it think: ' a. Edgar Cady, Owatonna, : About a year since my wife became subject • to severe suffering from rheumatism. Our most was to the Pus HILLER. which greedily relieved her. Charles Powell writes from -the Sailors' . Home, London: I bsd beet afflicted three years with neuralgia • and violent epsomite( the stomach. The dotter* at Westminster Hosetal cave up my case in . despair. I tried your PALI Karat. and it gave me immediate. relief. I have regained my strength: tio and am now able to follow My usual men_ tuin. G.E. Walworth, Saco, He., writes : I experienced immediate rel!ef from pain la the side by the use of your Psis Titztaa. E. York says: - I have toed your Pars Times forrhetunathmi, and have received great benefit. Barton Seaman says' Have used . Psis Melia for ti;dr t lf;ears. and have found Ilk neserfailing for rheumatism and lameness. Hr. Burdltt writes : Itnewr fail. to wive relief in awes of r)ivanatism. Phil. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa., writes: Prom actual use. I know your PAIN RILL= Is the best medicine I can get. All druggists keep Pam Musa. Its price is so low-..that It Is within the' reach of all. and it will save many times its cost In doctors' bills. Wk., tiOc. and SLOG a bottle. PERRY DAVIS A. 80Th Proprietors, • Provident e a It 1 • I . N. H. DOWNS' VEGETABLE BALSAMIC ELIXIR Is a sure cure for Coughs, Cokts, Whooping-Cough, and all Lung Diseases, when taken in season. • People: die of consumption simp ly because of neglect, when the timely use of this remedy would have cured them at once. Eliftt/•oaae years of con stant use proves the fact that no cough 'remedy has — stood the - fest like Downs ° Elixir. Pik* 35c. P.le. rind i1.%4 per !wale. S.l- I:rt r • Drs. Baxter's Mandrake IT E Will cure Jaundice, Dvspepsia, Liver Complaints, Indigestion, and all diseases larking from Bil iousness: Price 25 cts. p i er bottle. Tor Sate E.e7,lcre. - HENRY JO/ISSOIF% ARNICA AND OIL LINIMENT - For .Ilan and Deast. The most perfect liniment ever compounded. Price 25c. and sae. For Salo Everywhere. THE SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT are;Oneasiness and pain In the side, sometimes pain in the shim der. awl is mistaken frr rheuma tism; the St.mach is affected with loss of- appetite anti '3l. kne-S; I:owe's, in general. c some times alternating with lax the- head is troubled with pain, and dull, heavy sensation ; considerable less a memory with. painful semation of basing left undone something which ought to hive been done; often enmplainlngot weakness. debility' and low spirits. Sometimes many of the above symp toms attend the" disease. and at other times very few of them ; hut the Liver Is generally the ot•gan most iuvolvell. REGULATE TIIE LIVE% ANWPREVENT , - Dyspepsia. Constipation, Jaundice Bilious Attacks, s hills and Fever, Headache, Colic, Depression of - Spirits,Nouratontacb,llettrt•-' ' • • , burn. Piles,. Tonic, Alterative and 'Cathartic! Slunnnos laver 'Regulator, purely vegetable, Is tiv medicine generally used In the South to arouse the torpid Liver to healthy action.' . Warts with es k ienordinary power and eMeaey on the Liree•aad Kidneys! The tauten of the Regulator Is free from nausea or griping, It is most effective In starting the secretiotis of the Liver, causing the bile to act'as a cathartic. When there is an excess of bibs In the Stureach, th. Regulator Is an active purge; after the removal of the bile It will regulate t , e bowels atul impart vigor arid health to the whole system. ' See that you get tt e Rennin t iii White %tcapper, with red Z, prepared only by J. H. Zellu a Co. Sold by ail Druggists. MEAT MARKET! O. - M. M Y E. R, .Located In . • BEIDLEMAN'S BLOCK, BRIDGE STBEET, Keep on hand, FRESH - AND SALT MEATS, DRIED BEEF, FISH, POULTRY, GARDEN VEGETABLES AND BERRIES IN THEIR SEASON,. Arc. W All goods delivered free of charge. C. M. inrzu . Trowarsils;Pln.. May 14. 111/11 LIST OF LEGAL BLANKS . Printed and kept on sale at the Raroarkit OPIPICa at wlioleeale or retail. • , 1 Deed. _ Mortgage. Bond. - Treasurer's Bond. Collector's Bond. Leasc. Complaint. Commitments. Warrant.- • _Constable's Return. Articles otA greement.2t rim Bond on Attachment. Constable's Sales. Collectors Sales. Execution. Subpams. Petition' for License. Bond for License. Note Judpment, Pio eigium Nei arnt and fonsghold. Suggestions -for the Season. ramiaol•NO• - This months bring the farmer to the close of the year, and while he naturally takes a survey of the sea son thatis past, he also looks forward 'to the coming one. The year now closing, has been an eventful one in Many respects, and a review of it should show some' valuable lessons. Over a wide extent of country the farmer was never more fully impress- E 4 with his dependence upon a full inpply of water for a profitable crop. The drouth of 1881 Will turn the thoughts of many to the subject of irrigation, with a view of controlling the supply Of water for the 'fields and gardens. The dairymen who' was out off from an abundance of green food in the height of the season, will bestir himself to find means of secur ing, a supply of nutritious food in times of need The question of fod- - jler-crops s will probably be discussed - more ,thoroughly this winter than ever befoie, and the next dry season will be more fully provided against than the last. There has been an unparalleled excitement in the pro duce market, and never before have the farmers been more thoroughly impressed with the importance •of knowing when to sell., It may be said in sl - ort,that the lesson of the - season is that the farmer who is to he the most successful. in the future, is the one who mingles the largest imount - of brains with labor of his hands. Thoughtless farming—if such •t thing has been possible in the 'past not prove successful in the future. With this in mind the far mer has food for much valuable thought'' before, the opening days' of the busy spring.,, Each one, as be. - enjoys the warm evening tire,-will review the season that has closed, and looking the failures straight in ti;le face, plan some,„way to plan them in the Suture ; while thankfulfor the mete- ses, he 'will consider wherein they might be improved or increased in number. In the peace of the quiet winter we must prepare for the war of activity and - growth' that opens with the spring. The practice of •Making an account of stock" as it is termed by the shopkeepers and other business . men, is especially -a good one for the farmer. It will not con qumr: much time, anti when done will be more than a source of satisfaction; it will serve as a•:basis for many cal culations, and possibly induce im portant changes in the system of rann management. To know. the resuita of the season in.dollars and tents i 3 he aim and end of the taking of Account. of stock. The losSes and aain4- are here brought to view, and opportunity is given tor a careful inspection of every department of the faun.; It may show that, in the way the work lias been slime, it. is much more profitable to raise potatoes than coru, or sheep than hogs. It may be that .Abe, profits from an acre of cur rants are more than from the ten acres o wheat. All such questions as these ,are best settled by a system of farm 'bookkeeping; which includes the yearly balancing or settlement of accounts. • The farm animals at this Season are directly dependent upon the Care and attention of the farmer.. To Pass the Winter with profit they must be well kept. Animals . are very com plicated engines, and must, be run by careful - engineers. • The food they_re 'ceive is the' fuel, and the daily rub bing, cleaning. etc., may •be likened the inspection, ceaning and oiling of the engine. The -fuel - must be equal to the demands made of, the animal engine, else : Machinery -run at a disadvantage and . therefore . with diminished profit. Wien the water is low and the fire almost out, the enginujs a source or I: , ss to the owner. Ot! the other hand the'ffire may he, brisk, and the boefwell sup plied, but some screw is' loose, or a part rubs another too elosely And the friction thus produced neutralizes much of the force. So in the animal machine, all the parts must work har moniously together, or in other.iivords there must: be perfect health to obtain the best results. An animal may have the best of food in sufficientquantity, and still pass a hard winter. and with out profit to its owner. • Fol*l of the best • kinds without shelter, is in the animal economy like fiiel in engine, that is rusty and loose and out of or der. 'Both 'are' expt;nsive methods Of arriving at desired results .. It. takes too Much force to run' the machine in both cases. As it-is cheaper' to have A good engine kept in good .order, so it is to have an animal in health and comfort. The thoughtful farmer will see many other points of . likeness be tween the animal machine and the one constructed by human hands, - but this is enough to suggest the iniport auee of -keeping, farm animals in - a healthful and comfortable condition bfmeans of warm stables with clean floors and pure ai=r.— , American Agri culturi4 fur December. TUE GREAT afailing -Speclic FOR VET COMPLAIN Mites on Orchard and Garden • . Work. .__ One who depends-upon the garden and orchard for his living, will be very apt to know which products bring him the best returns. With the farra4 the orchard and the gar den are often looked upon as of little importance, if not regarded as neces sary evils. Both manure -and labor are grudgingly supplied, and then at a time too late tor the best results. In the general summing up of the_ business-of the year, let the -farmer take into account the return from the garden anff orchard or fruit gar den. We do not refer to the supplies of vegetables and fruit consumed at home, for health and comfort can not be expressed in dollars and cents, but the actual money returns throughout the year. Much - of ..course will - de= peed upon the location in reference to markei, but, we are sure that in the majority of cases, a carefully kept ac count in which all the odd quarters aid dollars are presented, will result in a determination to enlarge and im prove the ground (devoted to fruits, vogetables, and flowers. The time has passed when, choice fruits were regarded as a luxury; and the farmer who cannot afford to provide his ta ble with a large Variety of garden vegetablet3, is living behind the age. The 4i' who sees only the matket value of any product of the soil may not care for a handsome lawn and a flower garden filled with choice plants; but he only half lives who is blind to the beltuty of these things. We would lina4 the American farmer ap preciate - what the surroundings of his home may be:--we 'would bee him grow rich in more ways than one. To this end he must love the beauty of a well kept lawn and flower gar den, take necessary means to possess ft.—American Agrtr ulßurist for De; MOW: NOTES ON LIVE -STOCK. Orchard and Nuraery,-' The orchards have not given re= : turns. in quintity or quality, equal to those of many other years. The apple crop has fallen far short of last year, though thushipments to foreign ports show that we can spare many thbusand barrels. The trade abroad is now,well established: The Amer. lean orchardist can supply England with liner fruits than can be produc ed in that climate, and at prices which will give the growers' profit. --This wilt give a new impetus to orchard planting Those varieties that are both in favor abroad and will bear the transportation should be planted more - largely, such as the Newtown pippin,dBpitzeebArg,ll9lwineic The our fruit interes s iuciesse; the-prob.. lem of storage will demand attention.: Houses 'devoted exclusively to the proper keeping Of fruits, and provid edi with the requisite ventilation, tem perature, etc., will be required. Cions should be cut before they have been exposed to hard freezing aud packed in sawdust, damp as it comes from the mill. If no sawdust is at hand use sand. The _eggs of the Tent Caterpiller may be seen near the end of-the twigs, glued close- ly together in a band. These should be removed on a mild day in winter, and tile clusters burned. Each one 1 thus treated means the destruction or' three or four hundred "worms" that otherwise would do much damage in the spring., Winter is a trying time for newly set trees, as the storms • bend them and mice and rabbits feed ,upon the -tender lurk. All rubbish should be '.leared away,frorn the trees and'a mound of earth a foot or more high, thrown up. 'lbis "serves to sup port the young trees and keep away the mice. Snows should always be tramped bard close around the trees.' Rabbits have a distaste for flesh and blood, and by smearing the lower . part of the trunks with , blood the trees may be prritccted. The orchard to do its best needs to be manured. The manure may be put on during winter when it can be drawn on sleds, which: pass more readily under the trees than a wa gon. The manure drawn upon the orchard should be Well rotted and free• from weed seeds. --American Agriculturist for De cember. ' The Fruit Garden. The - mild' days of thiSTmOnth will give an opportunity to_ finish up the work for the season, such as pruning the cartants, grape -vines, etc. Save any wood of these that' may be ni ed- - ed for pr , Tagation. Many plants are protected- too much. Strawberries require very-little litter directly over them—most of it should •be put on' the around between the rows. A lit tle brush, or evergreen .boughs, ed close to a shrub that is . not -quite hardy, will ward off the severe winds and preserve an even temperature better- than the "bundling up" 'with straw, as- was thought- 'necessary a few years ago. Tender raspberry canes must be bent down and cover ed with earth before the ground is frozen. Coarse .manure may be put around curtantg,- etc.--American .4g riculturiit for. December. The Kitchen and Market Garden. A moderate freezing does celery no harm,' but it should -not be allowed to freez4 hard.. As soon as the winter • 'sets in, the covering or hay—whjeh until then bad been slight—should be inereasA until it is one foot in thickness. When celery is stored in boxes in- the cellar, it is more apt to Suffer from.lheat than cold. A solid mass of celery must be avoided, plac ingthe boxes as far„ i apart as: their own width. The cellars wbe-e celery [and roots are, kept, .must- be cowl— not far above the . freeZng point.. 'Roots 'keep fresher if packed in sand. -Cold frames will now need daily_at -tention, that the 'plants may not be kept too warm, z_and start into growth or suffer -from 'a' rapid lower ing of the temperature.. - The sashes must he closed during all: cold spells, but need to . he •thrown opt/n a hyn warm .days come. Parsnipsnud Salsify are not injur ed by-freezing,, and may -remain in the ground and be dug as wanted; or during a midwinter thaw.. The com parative leisure orthe season allowei of much work being done that will help in ,thc.busv weeks - of! spring. - The various, seeds may' be :cleaned and stored away from the mica. La rbels-may be made, and the plans of spring work laid out.—,:linericen Ag riculturist for December. —Do not be in to great a hurry to have cows get the first :bite of :grass that comes. Dairy tows especially should he kept in the • s'Able and fed liberally until they can get somethi ng more than amusement out of> the grass: If the pasture is short -it will pay to feed suppleinentary food in summer. • —A very admirable . imitation of stained= glass for windows can be pro duced by pasting over common win dotvs thin sheets of silk paper print ed in brilliant' oil colors, tasteful in design'. The efftet is said to be fully equal to the finest colored glass,.and the costa trifie:.. This will open new field to amateur lady artists even more fascinating than cl.inA painting FOR, RHUMBA Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, - Swans** of the chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat,Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and • Scald General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache; Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other- Pains and Aches. - No Preparation on earth equals Sr. Jscors (mt. al a , safe, sure, ample and cheap Extm . r. I lflemesty A trial entails but Jtho contranitir , ! trifling outlay of 50 Cents. end ever! one inr'.'7l'''t with . pain can bare cheap antt s positire viva a it. claims • • lvlrectlons lianmin Languages. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALtp . IN KEDIOINE. VOGEL= & . 11t a Si =I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers