Local Correspondence.
ULSTER.
The festivitiesof Christmas and New
Year's days have changed into the usual
routine of business and - labor, and . while
some were enjoying the pleasures of these
holidays; others have been called upon to
pass through afflictions.
The "New - Tear's Boat" last evening
xas a success in every particular ; a large
attendance and a large amount of gift*.
A fine boat rigged with complete masts,
sails, etc., and decorated with evergreens
and Hags.was placed upon the stage in
the town hall, and was completely filled
with as fine a "cargo" as ever a ship
- could desire, of presents for the old, the
middle aged, the youth and the children.
'‘Theexercises opened with singing by the
choir, a New Year's greeting, entitled
" From Bright Lands I Come," followed
by prayer by Rev. W. Foster, and
singing by the Sunday School, "Good-
Bye to the Old Year," after which was
the distribution of gifts, and as- some of
the elder ones were handed their respec
tive.
tokens we could not but notice the
furrows of care seftenould in their place
appear the bright sunshine of gladness,
and smiling countenances. We reported
last week that these exercises were to be
. held in the M. E Church, bat the trus
tees of said church passed resolutions that
such exercises were not appropriate (?)
to be held in a church, so the Sunday
School was obliged to occupy the towv
hall for the purpose. '
- -Miss Susie Brooks, of llonallsville, N.
Y., has 'been the guest of Miss Minnie
Shaw during the holidays. •
W. R. Weller and wife, of Athens,
were the guests of C. P. Forrest and C.
L. Thomas during New Year's.
Mr. A. Olmrteadis quite sick, the re
sultof a severe c.lld affecting a recent
vaccination.
The Stinlay School Aid Society met at
the residence of C. E. Ferguson last Fri
day evening„and was an enjoyable meet
ing. The debate waA participated in by
nearly, all present. The next meeting will
be held at the residence of James Irving,
on Friday_ evening, January 18th.
There always seems_to be a rough ele
ment present upon any festival occasion,
and in the one just past we have no ex
ception. We_ refer to the rowdyism ex
hibited by some roughs who occupied the
rear part of the Monday evening,
- Who, during the whole exercises continu
ally.interrupted by loud talking, scuitling,
whistling-, and when names were called
made it their business to make- remarks
.that were rough and insultitig. We hope
that we 'shall never have occasion to
- speak of such behavior again, for it is
certainly to be regretted that those who
— (111 themselves young men - should be guil
ty of such demeanor.
_ Miss Sarah Stevens, of Macedonia, who
has been visiting friends in Waverly;
stayed with Mrs. C. Rockwell - Monday
night.
James Irving was elected Superiu
, TTeirdent of the M. E. Sunday School last
Sunday for the ensuing year.
- Messrs. James Phillips, George Bird,
and Mis; Fraukie Howe and; Miss New
man, of Smithfield, were present ; at the.
New Year's exercises Monday evening.
Miss Edith Horton, of .ShesheqUin, we
noticed also was present.
Mr. G. H. Van Dyke has been called
upon foci pass througil deep affliction by
the loss of his little son Jaines, who died
Saturday from diphtheria, hiving been ill
. but a few . days. Jimmie was a blight lit
tle fellow of about six years of age, and
but one short week agkwas,iiit attendant
at-our school, and gavesigrai of being a
leader of his class awl a useful member
'of society, had his life been spared. The
funeral was held at the residence of Mr.
Van Dyke, on Monday at 11 o'clock a. - It.
Among those present at the funeral were
Mr. 0. N. Taylor and wife, of South To
wanda,;- and Mfg. Lyman Blackman, of
Towanda, all relations of the deceased
child: Mr. Vat Dyke has' the sincere
sympathy of all our people in this his sad
bereavement.
January 3. 18S2.
He Ind Vol Mace Matters.
A representa ire of the Lynn, (Mass.)
/ton, in a late ramble through that city,
gathered among other scraps of interest
and information, the following : The first
pl.^ce visited by the reporter was the fruit
store - of Mr. .T., Levett, No. 67 Market
street; in response to a rumor that the
proprietor had been cured of the rheuma
tism by the great remedy. Mr. Levett
not being in, the repO i rter had a talk with
his son: Mr. Levett ,stated that his fath
er had been cured of an exceedingly bad
attack of rheumatism%y the St. Jacobs
Oil. Ile,had the disease in his right arm
and shoulder, which became perfectly_
helpless after being affected a few heurs.
His pain was so great that he could not
rest in comfort.or attend ti busineseowith
any degree of satisfaction. After endur
ing thiS sort of thing for some time, ho
purchased a bottle of the Great German
Remedy and began to apply it. He did
not mince matters at all, but just used
th? Oil for all it was worth. After pur
suipg this mode of treatment for three
days the pain was banished and his fath
er was in a pe - ifectly healthy condition.
He has never since felt any rheumatic
pain. . .
I=I:1
THE LEIIIGII VALLE? RAILROAD.
Sunday's Boftalo Coniniercia; contains
the following about. : the Lehigh's recent*
purchase in that city : The Lehigh Valley
Railroad has within the past few weeks
made a large purchase of property to ac
•
commutate its imthense . coal =traffic. It
has bought the Tifft farm in this - city,
; consisting of over 400 acres of land, pay
ing therefore about
.$300,000. On this
• property the company will construct an
enormous stocking trestle to -hold be
tween sixty and seventy thousand tons of
coil, which; with the room already held
by the road, will give it a storage of about
one hundred thousand tons of coal in Buf
falo. It is thought at no distant day the
Blackwell Canal will be carried up to the
new property, and the company extend
„its road from Geneva to this city. A new
engine -house is being built for the compa
ny on the Tifft farm, Which will have ac
cominodations for six locomotives. - The
coal traffic of the road for the Let fiscal
year reached 5,791,3;0 tons. and increase
of 1,184,961 tons over the previous year.
The Lehigh Valley Transportati..n
pang was organized durin,c6lae year, and
purchased the poeamsliiPs .! lL .A. Packer
and-Oceanica, and lea Led the steamships
City of Rome and - Queen of the West and
the schoOner B. F. Bruce to transport its
coal from Bufta!o t,) Western lake ports.
The company will probably purchase four
more steam crafts this winter for its lake
trade. - •
- -
flo
t: B. Dick:, E.q., associate editor
of the I)...lAware Col.llify Republican,
Chester. Pa... w2s cured St.' J acobs Oil
of very- - severe injuries resnhing from a
fall. llis arm appe.areil to be psralyzed,
but -the Oil cured 'Wm.—Philadelphia
-Ledger.
I) NE touch of.winter nsokee the whole
world E.ealskin.—Putk,
ul IBM E. POW!, OF LON. ESL,'
C - -
/"94 fi
.44;e -9 ~e/4.1
LYDIA- E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMMTD.
tar flume Tiluild Complaints sod Wealguessea
aoroasmost gloomiest. &male population.
It will cure euttiVy the Worst form of Female Corn.
plaints, all °Tartan troubles. Intlammarlon and Mira
Lion, Falling OKI Displacements, and the consequent
Epinal Vestries; sad b piutilirlssly adapted to the
Change of Lite.
It trill dial:oleo and expel tnmora front Ito uremia In
an early stage Of dceelorment. Tho tendency to can
cerous Immoral here le ebecked very greedily by lts nrc.
It mantes faands, flatulency, deetroysall craving
for stimulants. and relieves weakness .of the stomach.
It curei Bloating; Meade - ales, Nervous Prostration,
General Debility, Blieeplessnesir DeSeation and
Indl
gestlon.
That feeling of hearing down; Caning ' pain, Weight
sad backache, Is always permanently cured by its inc.
vAll at &Bikini and under all circumstances not in
harmony with thelswsthatgovernthefemalesystem.
For the curiof Eldnes t Complaints of either an Bali
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA E. rummies VEGETABLE CON.
POC3.IIIIs prepared at =I end f'-15 Vstern Avenue,
Lynn, Eus. Price $l. Blabottios ler 85. Sent by mall
in the form of pills, also In the form of lozenges, on
receipt of price, per box fur either. lira Finkhant
freely szurwers all letters of Inquiry. Bend for pamph
let. Address as above. Mention AG Paper. •
No Way shOuld be Without LTDIA L' ITITSRAITS
LITER FILM They cure coustipstion; billoustase
end torpidit7 orhe liner. •"S cents per box.
Ire Sold' by all :bruggists...“
?~LI'FETIME
SURPASSES"OTHERS
oipsogfarkBceo.
30 UNION SCI.NEW YORK
CHICAGO. ILL.
ORANGE MASS.
/Ur great Curatlleo Agents. .
A GALVANIC BATTERY
inibeddeCLin this Medicated Plaster, which; When
applied to the body produces a constant but , mild
current of Electricity, which hi most exhilarating,
sanding' immediate relief to the most excruciating
pains of whatsoever nature. They are acirrowl.
edged by Physicians to be the moll scientific Meth
od of application of those subtle and mysterious
elements of nature for the positive and speedy cure
of the following complaints, NIX.:
of Rheumatism; Neuralgia; Sick Head.
ache; Weak and Inflamed Eyes; All
Affections of the Brain; Spinal Com
plaints; Kidney and Liver Complaints;
sciatica, Paralysis and Lumbago; Hy'.
pepsin; Asthma and Lang Diseases; Die
cases of the Heart; Nervous Prostra-
:toss; Sc.
PRICE ONLY $l.OO.
THE BELL MANN CO, ProOm,
842 8M151137, Ca. 13tat Ct., Vey Yak.
AGENTS WANTED..
TOE SALE Br ALL LRUGGLSTS.
11,:ition ads paper. I Belt 6p Han
k:
„.
:c.fleatlh -
.81,, , Beauty.
V- nontl _...1 3 . ott Iva.:n.
nt rt . :7,re . ! .
t.' • • Ths tc.rwrti , 4l bcanty, .:: . r...!: erl'Frs , re, :1-.
t001.,,h , ,i the W, r:il by re . .. 2 1 -:::...! t:10 %S. , ll:lertlCl
' s , clearne-s timl bralianey orrnml'aml compl,x
ion thr. , ne'4,mt her 4.c. At the a;:o of $ I hi r
. sl,:n. Nos a' ti •a, blleming an-1 ir. eh, ri a girl et
13, (I tie ~e.. rot srai the ill ~ c , ver ~ of. the famor.s
i •
I , re soil :herai.t.l'Alilio ILI': ItioE.) .At ter EL!.
!.li:3 she b, pi. atinid thin tr.osi valrmila Fccra to a
r .17,', ..i:-). who supplied it to the court erlebritire
evil.. ..;,; tl, it..r:tfall of the empire it canto in pos.
~, ,i.ya of r, -. 0 ., brated A mccirfin I.:•;fiehi-i, who at
I.,l.rucniinon,ly sucerssfal in the treatretatctittomf
f! PI ri 1 4 01. in rriseases; and that ill , pti hc c. , ner.Oly
:.: - ...yetlj .y tli , boneilta of this fiurrycloive prrpa ra -
I ion, th ). 1) ,:t. , .7 has placca tin. recipe ten a tho Heil
nlanat C'..). of New Voila, who are pr^ro,-,1
-11 arippl : tho:ll , nnands of the thouean,ls of eager
a:vb.:ors. it epee,li:y eralicates all 1:1.111.? or
'lt tAititi Pt; "Sul': I :'t G suer as Scrofula. Sall
}theist:a. Eczema. Pimples,".*.liotli
Patrhee, Freckles, Black Ileall..nortgli
~-kin. Catarrh. Liver ConAplaint ' Joe
}lamed Eyese.le., he. - It is an altatolute
'antidote for rii ALARI A, ar. '/ 7 eitoreA
free circulation throughout the iyatzta. It is7called
0 9EFFIATAn- a SKIN
. t!,
i'''
Price $1 per package, or 6 for S. ii
lentl , y inaillalettcrt)rinpostage pall. -•
Tl, ne_l:lr.r.n C .3. , 312 L"wzy,l7,siaark. j -;
- . Jr. F.r.:ol),* dru , gisis„
-... 0
LA: 7 ~-'. :::1:;;; . 71::::::. Sends tamp tlvrircular.
EMPLOYMENT
FOR ALL TO SELL A HOUSE-
The poor as well as the rich. the old as well as
the young, the wife as well as the husband, the
young maiden as well as the young man, the Or
as well as the boy. may Just as well earn a few del
lava In honest employment, as to sit around the
house and watt 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 yintr friends and acquaint
ances. If you do not care fur employment. we can
Impart valuable information to you tree of cost.
It will cost you only one cent fur a Postal card to
w rite for our Prospectus, and It may be the means
of making you a good many Callers.
Do not neglect this opportunity. , Ton do not
have to invest a large suns of money, and run a
great risk of losing it. You will readily
t see that
II wlll be an easy matter to make from .10 o .100 a
week, and establish a lucrative, and indepetident
business,
_honorable, straightforward and prelim,
ble. -- Atted
to this matter NOW, for there is
MONEY IN 'IT for all who engage with us. N
will surprise 'you and you will wonder why you
never wrote to us before. We Rend /nil particu
lars free. Address BUCKEYE 11•1." G CO.,
(Name this paper.) nets-me Meninx, Onto,
STO Sills and
NE. 7 --Fla ,, gi e•l Caps,ncr
r ,
Baser of must excellent quality:net duralallty;
Wen, building stone. a natrple of which can be ecru
at U. A. Packer's new Lathing at Sayre. - Ord,...rs
15:led au‘ .I otettracts taken. A :Vs to tilts oni , ., pc
J. 1.1. P.110.,41. 2. N.
ib•toliwbr t•:,•.."
.11;rolte•.1a. Iy.l
lISI
Miscertianoss
Is a Positire Care
Li►it
RENII
~.i~
==2
HOLD ARTICLE
Vbcdfontens.
JAMES MoCABE
- removed to . ,
CORNER MAIN & BRIDGE-STEL
milting it Lis
Zee'aqua:iota
FOR CHOICE GROCERIES
CASH PAID FOR
BUTTER, EGGS, &c,
GOODS SOLD AT THE
• ...LOWEST LIVING RATES
• JAMES McCABE.
Towanda, April 29, 18011. _I
NEW FIRM!
SWARTS
&
GORDON
Have filed the Old Storo
CORNER OF MAIN AND BRIDGE STREETS,
(lately occupied by Owen Bros.) with entire
NEW STOCK. OF FINE
FAMILY !'.
Groceries & Provisioni.
Wo invite attention to our
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
AND CHOICE STOCK
NEW CADS I
rir The hiObest market prices paid to
Farmers in Cash for desirable•produee.
An assortment of
i'Wood and Willow Ware
kept constantly on hand. Buyers are AdVlted to
call and examine our Goods and Prices.
J
M. D. SWARTS,
A. S. GORDON.
Towanda, Pa., January 24tb, 1881.
,11/Aai . a . Ld• i• I
- General Dealers in
GROCERIES, PROVISIO.NS,
And
•
COUNTRY PRODUCE,I
: CV/ DO Cllvi IJ
TO THEIR NEW STORE,
CORNER OF MAIN - R, PINE-Sts
(The old stand of Fox, Stevens & Mercer.)
They Invite attention to their complete assortmen
and very large stock of Choice New Goods
- -which they have always on hand:
ESPECIAL ATTENTION ,GIVEN TO THE
J
PRODUCE 'TRADE,
And Cash paid for destrable kinds
•
M. J. LONG G EU. STEVENS
Towanda, Apri .1 187 P. ,
GEORGE 'L. ROSS
Is tho 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
,?4r. Ross has spaked no pains to select Inc the best
goods that the great cities Mimi. His experience
in the grocery business enables him to purchase
first-class goods, and at bottom prices. • Farmers
and everybody can depend on it that when they
get the price. of Groceries at Boss's it Ls of no use
to try elsewhere, for his prices are doWn to rock
bottom. . •
Mit. .1: L. SCHOONOVER has charge of Mr.
ROSS'3 Firs Ward Store in Kellaties Block. and
his prices are the lowest In town. Mr. Ross keeps
a horse and delivery wagon - standing at the store,
and will deliver in the Borough, tree of charge,
all goods as soon as sold..
All kinds of desirable produce taken in exchange
for Groceries or for Cash: '
GEORGE L. ROSS.
Towanda. Pa., January 27.:1881. -
Warafe.Tattis. -
THE OLD MARBLE YARD
. _
•
STILL - IN OPERATION. •
The undersigned ha7inepurchased the MAR
BLE YARD of the late GEoRGE McCABE,
sires to inform the public thm employed
experienced men. he ; :-!; s red r.c nds of
work in the ,
MONITMEN'TS,
• HEAD STONES 9 ..
MANTLES and
SHELVES
• •
'ln the , very best manner and at lowest rates.
Bersons,desirinx anythiiig in the Marble line are
invited to call and examine work; and save - agents'
commission. • -
•
JAMES MCCABE.
Towanda, Pa., Nov.lB. 1878. 241 t
ATING HOUSE. --: - Something
new. A first-class RESTAURANT and
.NO MOUSE on Bridge street. oppollte th e
FATIL a
American Hotel. Open at alt ball+, night and
dai" stos.
407
7 i. n ! . Blt BRITT Teroprleinr. .
ItattN6A,
LEHIGH VALLEY•
PENN f r 21.11W - -,YORE BAIL ROADS
Arrangementot Passenger Trains Intake elee4
MAY IS, ItSC
ZAISTRARD.
MB
.Rochester.l
... Lyons; .%1
...Genova..
Annurn
...Owego...
Elmira .
..
.. Waverly '.
...Athens....
I Wysauking
.Bta`g Stone.'
Prenchtownl
. tryst using.
.Laceyvii IN.
Skln's
MeShoppen •
Mehoopany.
;Tank han'ek
I„ La Grange.
1.... Fa 115....
L &B Julien
I Wilk-Barre
'Web Chunk
~Allentow n.R ethlehem I
...Easton... ,
Phliad'lphia'
;New Yak.
E
13 33
3 33
Ern
'•••.I 1 101
125 1
5 10 1 45
;525 2201
50 450
1824 553
1:8 35 005
11 00 640
1035 825
....I 9 18
P. 31 8..51
105
135;
a
4 441
5 00'
5 $Ol
1. No. 32 leaves Wyalusing at 6:00 A: M., French
town 6:14, Itummerfielii 6:23. Standing Stone 6:31.
Wysauklng 6:40, Towanda 0:53. Ulster 7:06.
7:10, Athens 7:25, Sayre 7:40, Waverly 7:55, arriving
lit Elmira at 8:50 A. 512
No. 31 leaves Elmira at 5:45 P.M., Waverly 6:35,
Sayre 6:45,. Athens 8:50. Milan 6:59. Ulster 7:0$;
Towanda 721. Wysanking 7:35. Standing Stone
7:44. Rummerfield 7:52. Frenchtown 8:02, arriving
at-Wyalu'sing 6:15 P. Ai,
Trains 8 and 15 run daily. Sleeping cars entrains
8 and 15 pelirten Niagara Falls and Philadelphia
and bet Ween Lyons and New York without changes
Parlor Cars on Trains 2 and. 9 between .Niagara
Fads and Philadelphia without change, and
through coach to and from Rochester via Lyons.
. WM. STEV ENSUE,
Supt. P. & N. Y. R. U.
Sayre, Pa., May 16,1880.
12,A IL NV .A." 1"
Is the OLDEST BEST. CONSTRUCTED BEST
EQUIPPED :• and benee the
LEADING RAILIFLY
WEST AN - ir
NORTHWEST!
gt is the short and best ronte i . between Chicago
and an points in
Northern Illinois, lowa, Dakota; Wyoming,
Nebraska: California, Oregon, Arizona, Utah,
Colorado. Idaho, Montan Nevada, and for
COUNCIL , OLUFFS.3MAHA
••. DENVER. I.,EAtILLE.
SALT LAKE, SAN' RANCISCO
DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY
Cedar Rapids. Des Moines, ColumbuS, awl all
Points in the Territories. and the West. Also. for
Milwaukee, Greenly, Oshkosh, Sheboygan, Mar
quette. Fond du Lac. Watertown, Houghton.
Neenah. Menasha. et. Paul, Minneapolis, Duren,
Volga, Fargo,Bismarck, Winona, LaCrosse,
Owatonna, an all Wilts in Minnesota, Dakota,
Wibeolll4in and the Northwest...
At Council Bluffs the Trains or the Chicago &
North-Western and the U. P. It'ys depart from,
arrive at and Use the same joint Union Depot..
At Chicago. dos, cunnee!loult are made with the
Lake Shute. Michigan Central. Baltimore & Ohio.
Ft. Wayne and Pennsylvania. and Chicago St
Grand Trunk Rl's. and the Kankakee and Pan
Handle Routes.
Close can nectiAnit made-at Junction Points.
It Its the ONLY LINE numbs.-
Pullman Hotel Dining Cars
ET NV HES ..
• Chicago. & CouUoil Bluffs..
Pullman Sleepers on ail :tight sprains.
Insist upon Ticket Agetiti s i rlling you Tickets
viarthis read: Examine your Tickets; and ratlike
to buy If they. do. not read over the Chicago &
North-Western Railway.
If you tvlsh the IleA Trave Accommrtlations
you will buy your Tickets by this route, .00" AND
WILL TAKE NONE OTHER.
All Ticket Agents sr Tlckets . lty this Line.
• • MAR VIN' HUGMIT,
2d V. P Mang'r, Chicago
20 I YEARS 20
SEEMEI
OLD STA. 3D
J.__o. Frost's Sons
Are now -better prepared than: evet to
supply the public with firi4t7class
FURNITURE!
Of every ciesez iption.
We manufacture our own' goods and
warrant theta to be as represented.
E 7
PX1ILOI: SUITS In all the leading; styles
-A
BEDROOM SUITS in:Walnut,-Ash, Cherry,
CfI.TTAGE SIRS In all desirable styles
DINItiG-ROOM, XITCFIEN AND
OFFICE FURNITURE.
IN UNDERTAKING
While we furnish tte finest IIEAIRSE
and Equipments.. a larger and better stock of
CASKETS and - Tl:l3t3ltsGii. with a large experi
ence In our busilieNq., we'guaranteep.B icw, f / f not
lower, prices than tho. - .e , Aclio • Wive not as good
facilities as ourselvc, . •
Sir We forulso Cholre, Pall alla Corpse-, 'Pre
servers, free of charge, •
CALL ! :EXA.MINE . ! COMPARE!!
And then pdrchaser!bere you can do the hes
J. 0. FROST'S SONS
Towandi, Sept. 22, 1881 i.
FREE TO EVERYBODY!
A BEAUTM
FOC THE ASKII
. , if• • ,
Bya , personally F at
,re
the rarest oflice or
T H E n' - lc. It MANUFACTUIZING CO. (or by
postai • If at a dlstance) any adult person will
be prr i.teil with ,a beautifully Illustrated-copy of
aNe , zook entitled - r
CENSUS REWARDED,
-OR TILE
Story of the Sewini Machine
•
•X
-. r, .
containing a handsome IA costly steel engraving
frontispiece; also, 2S fl bly engraved wood cuts,
and bound In an elaborat blue and gold lithograph
ed cover. No charge Weyer Is- made for th la
ha , dsome book, which can. he obtained only be ap.
plicatlon at the branch tOnil subordinate offices of
The Singer MauufacturiUg Co. -
..,.
,THEIINGER IUdiI7FAOTURING 00
H
Principal Office, 31 llnku :Iquare,
GET YOUR
JOB PRINTING
Done at the ItitrOitTEtt OFFICE, oppoalte the
emelt Nemo*. Timatos. emend I►orb s aPibidaltV
NOW IS ME
,TO BUY CHEAP
BEST AND MOST RELIABLE
CLOTHING STORE IN THE
- COUNTY OF BRADFORD:
W ZSTWAUID.
7 40,9 40
..IS 50
..
00i3 14
' - 211.0i6 40 1
.• • •1 1 9 35,
• • •/6
11 100 15.
10465
1010 5 / 1 40
oos 10
ass
I 1143,4 55 1
1 1 9 33 1 4 01
J. 1c,_..:- J 3.1150,
'BRIDGE. STREET, TOWANDA,
Has received the LARGEST AND REST
selected stock of I •
CLOTHING!
11111
9 "4
8 Ssi
84340
81334
819-
Hats and, Caps,
804 2 25
7 57 ....1
7 333 oal
7 20j....1
7 OV..
6 35 1 2 251
6 00 1 2 03
....!1155 ,
.1054
.... 1042
.... b 9 001
GENTS FURNISHING• GOODS
1 25
108,
11831
tCOS'
950 1
9 20 1
I 800
6 80
P.M.
'TRIaNKS, TRAVELING BAGS
7 10
A.M. A X
Eveib . rought to Towanda or Bradford
county, and is now offering the best
; made and finest suits at
0 F 91.4 0 .10 a (14 of-31
Than, you will have to pay for poor-made
Clothing. at other places.. An his Clothing
is manufactured expressly for; HOME '
TRADE, and WARRANTED TO GIVE
SATISFACTION. - ' •
GAIL & EXAMINE
MEI, BRIDGE-ST., TOWANDA.
Towanda, Sept. 2D, 1881
SPRING AND SUMMER
1;
1881 = 1881
At th© CLOTHING HOUSE of
M. E. Rosen
Main-st., Towanda, you w
The Best Goods
'Tice Latest Sty
. The Lowest
His IMMENSE STOCK en:
bo•iatest styles, in great varlet!
READY-MADE CLO
For Men's, Youth's and Roc's wear, f
and heaviest cloths to the cbeapes
grades Cur the Summei trade. .
GENTS FURNISHING
•
This departmerit is complet
fnll lino of llohlery, Collars and Cuff .
Handkerchiefs, Ready-Ina:10 Shirts,
derwear, &c.
. 4
A. very largelstoek Mlle newe.t, stylesin
every quality. .Also. UMBRELLA , TRAVEL
ING BAGS, Etc {
. ,
. :
REMEMBER—That you can save money
by purchasing at the old-est ablisbcdploth
ing House of • '
Towauda, :gay 19, Iso
1831 THE CULTIVATOR 1882
country Gentleman..
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES.
ENLARGEMENT FOR ISB2.
THE -COL - Wrny tiEsTLEsiax is the LEADINa
Jot - an/Li. of American Agrlcultute. In' amount
and practical value of contents, In extent and abil
ity of correspoadonce, In qualityof paper and style
of üblicat loth it,occuples the FIRST It &NH:. It
Is believed to have un superior In either td the
three chief 11Malons of •
•
Farm Crops and Processes,
'Horticulture FrUlt-Crowing,
Live Stock and Dairying,
while It also includes all minor departments of
rural interest, such as Poultry Yard, Entomology,
ileti:Tveept ng, Greenhouse and Grapery, Veterinary
Replies, Farm QUestions and Answers,-Fireside
Reading, t , iitnemle Economy, and a summary of
the News of the Week. Its .SI.eIItKET RILPOUTS
are unusually complete, and much attention Is patd
to the. Prospects of the Crops, as throwing light
noon ott,e of the most Importutnt of all questions—
When to Bug and When to Sell. It is liberally
litusirated, and is Intended to supply, Ina contin
ualb increasing degree, and in the best sense of
the term. a
LIVE AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPER,
The Volume of TILE COENTIIT GENTLEMAN for
i$ will be LARGELY INCREASED in Contents
by the addltlein of a sitincient number of pages to
meet the growing demands Upon Its space, but the
terms will continue as follows, when paid sty icily in
advance: ONt , :. Corr, one year, 82.30: Fort:
COMES, 810. dna 'an additional copy for the,
year free to fhossnder of thelllub ; TSN COPIER,'
$20,, and an additional copy for the year:free to
the *ender of the Club
.412 Nr.w Subecrib , rsjorlSl92, paying in
advance now. WILL RECEIVE TILE PAYER W EP K-
Ll - .from receipt of remittance to danrary Ist,
WITIIOET Ch I A IiGE.
airSPECIMEN COPIES FEEE. Address
LUTHER TUCKER it sox, Publisherg,
ALBANY, N. la-
•
INTERESTING TO •
STEAM MILL OWNERS:
•
•
•
The undersigned has permanently lo
cated In Towanda, for the purpose of doing
ALL KINDS OF BOILER WORK.
Boller Tubes repaired, Job Work of all kindi done
and' warranted, Estimates given for new boilers,
and Roller Inspections made. We have hid large
experience and are thoroughly posted in all branch.
es. We trust those in want of Boilers and Sheet-
Iren'will study their own Interests and patronize tie.
.SHOP NEAR L. IL RODGER'S MILL.
Orders may bo loft at Hardware Store of M. C.
Hermit*. • TROS. HUHLEA.
Towanda, Sept. 15, 1881-m3.
GET YOUR
New York
S" E HANNA COLLEGIATE IN.
smin s.—FI RST W INTER 'TER II will cow-
Mane° MuNDAY. OCT. 310833. .Expanses for
board. tuition and furnished room. from 1172 to
$lBO per year. _ For catalogue or- further pettiew
tars address the Prlutlpal,
EDWIN E. QITINLATN, A V..
TowittAs July 1; 111111.
1114114.
GLOVES, MITTENS, &p..
HATS AND CA
M. E. ROSENFIELD.
THE BEST OF THE
JOB PRINTING
—DOSE AT TLlre
t 4 I I:tEPORTER" OFFIC
Va . ffmiss.
:LiNSV:_it-_,:'A : N.C.E'I
M S. RUSSf.LL, Agent„
,-TOIVANDA, PA.
I •
FIRE, LIFE, AND. ACCIDENT
• • I •
leaued un.tho coat feiIIOIIIWO terms.
None but relkeble companies Oepresented.
Laeseeedjasted*ed paid here.
Towanda, Nov. 18, 1871.
Holiday Goods !
C. P. WELLES'
[~z~•I~=~=~;~r~
99 CENT STORE
Are now showing an Elegant and Extensive line of
()nods suitable for Presents.
Dolls, Doll Heads and Bodies, '
Albums, Autograph Albums
Toy Books, Vases, Toilet Sets,
•
LittGE_LINE - OF MMOLICA
rr
at greatly :educed prima.
Motto & Fancy Cups I Saucers,
Mugs, Napkin Rings, Silverware,
.Solid Cold Rings, etc.,
TOYS OF ALL KINDS !
New Iron Toys--indestructible..'
Crockery & Classware, Decorated
Tea Sets, and Chamber Sets.
eld
F•7lrlM 7 raPirl'M
11 find
At reduced prices. Also a great variety too au
luercus to mention, all at lowest prices for quality
Towanda..Pa.; November 10, 1881.
OM
Agents'limited for flaildge and Work as
GARFIELD
rices
The - only complete storj of his nab)e life and tragic
death. Fresh, brilliant; reliable. Elegantlytainted in
English sand Germans beautifully illustrated;
.bandsomely hound • Fastest selling_book ever pub-
By John C. 111.11pattb. LL.D.•.Do not ' buy the catchpenny, fie.
• vamped campaign books with
which the country is podded. - They are Utterly
worthless; au outrage upon the memory of the great
dead: and a base hand on the public. This book is
entirely new. The only work worthy the thetne.
Send 30e. in PThasokaa for Agent%
JONES BROTHERS ft (.0., Publishers, Philurielpllla,
braces. a
ly, of
lING
m the finest
and lightest
WANTED !
GOODS
, baying a
,
Neckwear,
1.-unimer Un-
fay, Straw and Crain
- .
For which we - will pay iI44IIGIIIEST .
• MARKET PRICE, delivered More •
' or at points on L. V. 4 . . R.
Haying. 'four of Dedricies Perpetual Pisses,
with a capacity for baling 50 tons -per day, we are
enabled to receive large quantities of hay and straw
at many of the principal shipping points of this
and alllntning counties. Wetare also agents for
the Improve 4 Bale.Ttes. '
ACKLEY & -DEAN,
MAIN STREET, TOWANDA, PAi
°Face Oves Patch be Tracy's Store. • n0v10,8.1.
NEW ENTERPRISE!
WHOLESALE
NOTION
HOUSE!
HENDEL,MAN,
DAVIDOW
CO.
Bridge' Street, Towanda,
•
Offer a, carefully-selected stock or the
above-mentioned goods, and respect ully
invite all dealers to examine the sant' and
be convinced that money can be saved by
purchasing goods of .us.
Respectfully. s
lIENDELMAN, DAVIDOW & CO.',
,* Towanda, Pa.
• .
P. 13.—We -wish it distit ctly understdod
that we will positively not• sell goods lat
retail. ,ang.lB.
JOHNSON
MAN U FACTURFG
COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
STEAM ENGINES,
Portable & Stationary Circular Mills,
{SHINGLE MACHINES,
CORN SHELLERS,
Field Rollers and Fla Points,
GRIST & SAW MILL . DIACKNERY
Of
,all kinds, or repairs for the same.
BRILER MAKING
.Or repairing of old Boilers, putting in
new Heads or Flues, a specialty.
Ar We have facilities for turning out
FIRST-CLASS BOILERS on short no
eke. .
Portable and Stationary Engines
or any size wade to ordor. Also, Brass and Iron
Castings. • We use the "pest Iron and our work
is done by skilled merbantes: We guaratt
• tee all our work.quotations given on
Dlsston or nichartisrn Saws; Bub- . -
- ber or Lear Belting..
.Foundry.and Sho p on Pine-st., back
'of Stevens' If .Towanda.
POLICIES-
AND
pknat
swialts
*it 0,/
. ',..,.......
..,../.
-... .
.0 .
...
----'
._ .. --- •
THE &REA 7 URE FOR
t
tlmptionsarenunsture s silnging, Debit:won:uses!
right; seems as If pin-moms were crawling about
the rectum; the ptivate putsare oftenatradmi. Asa
pleasant; economical . and positive cure, liwavaa's
Opera Er is superior to any article in the market.
&Id hy drougets, LI, or sandal' eta. In 3-et. Stamps. II
.1.
Bezes,ll.l' Address, De. a WATNI a Sox, Phils.P6
11.6utdisa
Neuralgia,Sprains,-,
- Pain in.the.Back and Side.
There Is nothing more painful. than thOSO
;diseases; but the pain-can be removed and
the disease cured by use of Perry Davis'
'Pain Killer.
Thhi, remedy Is not a - then' p Ilenalne
or Petroleum product that must be kept
away from fire or heat to avoid danger
of exploslon,Wor Is It an untried expert.
went that may do more karma than good.
Pain Killer has been In constant use
, for forty years, and the universal testimony
from all putt; of the iworld:la, 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 Run
KILLER would fill volumes. The following
extracts from letters received itiliOw what
those who have tried It Mak
Edgar. Cady, Owatonna, Minn., says :
About a year since my wife became
to severe suffering from rheumatism. one
resort was to the Psis HILLER. which 'weedily
relieved her.
Charles Powell writes from the Sailors'
Home, London .
I bad been afflicted three 3-ears with netiralgis
• and violent spume of the stomach. The doctors
at Weal:minder Hospital gave up my case to
despair. I tried your PAM .Kn.ura, and It gave
nagenmediato relief. I have regained my
b. and am now able to follow my usual
_ ratIOIL
O. B. Walworth, Saco, Me., writes
I edperieneed immediate relief from Pain in
the stdo by the we of your PAIN KILLER.
E. York says : • •
I have used yourPAtx KILLER
and bave received great Walt
Barton Seaman says : -
Have used Pant Krumn for thirty years.
and have found it a seree,fditts 7 remedy for
rhewnatlam and lameness.
Mr. Buren writes :
It +weer fait* to_glve relief in cases of rheumatism.
Phil. Gilbert, Soznerset,Ta., writes
• From actual me, I know your Fain lltixtrt
V to the least medicine I can grt.
21111 drugglats keep PAIN BILLER. Its price
Is. so low that It Is Within the reach of all,
and it will save many time; Its cost In doctors'
Ms 25c., 50c: Mid SLOW a bottle.
PERRY DAVIS £ SON, Proprietors,
Providence, R.I.
- I -
MEI
'ER COMPLAINT
are uneasiness and pain In the side, sometimes
train In the shoulder,' and is mistakeh for 'tenths-
Unit; the Stomach ii affected with loss of 'appetite
and, sieknems•, bowels, in 'general, O •stive, some
times alternating with. last; the bead Is troubled
with psin, and dull, heitvy'sensation; considerable
loss of memory. with painful sensation of having
left undone somethie t g.wideh. ought to have been
done; often complal linger weakness, debility and
oni
low spirits. Setit tes many of the above symp
tomsje attend the di Av.. and at oiher times very
few of them; but ttie Liver is generally the' organ
most lovolved. .
-=
• -. .
•
REGULATE TUR LIVER, ANL, PREVEIkT,
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundiee,
Bilious Attacks, Chills and Fewer,
Headache, Colic,Depression of
Spirits,liour Stnnaeh,Heart- •
,• burn Piles,
etc.
Tonic . , Alterative and Cathartic!
Simmons Liver Regulator, purely vegetable, is
the medicine generally used In the South•tu arouse
the torpid Liver to healthy ;intone
It &eta with extraordinary posier and
- efficaey on the Liver and kidneys!
The action of the Regulator Is free from nausea
or griping. It Is most .effective in starting the
secretions of the Liver, causing the bile_to act as a
cathartic. When there is an excess of bile In the
Stomach, the, Regulator Is an active purge; after
the removal of the bile It will regulate toe bowels
and Impart vigor and health to the whole system.
See that you get tt•e Derwin; in White W rapper,
with red Z. prepared only by J. 11. Zellu S Co.
Sold by all Druggists.
"THE GIIILDEEN'S iAGAZINE of AMERiCA."
ST. NICHOLAS.
This Illustrated Magazine. for young folks has
now unable& a circulatlon larger, probably, than
chat 6f any other monthly magazine of its class.
It basjieen r called "a marvel of perfection, both as reg. s its literary excellence and its artistic mar
dt." It was the first to give to boys and girls the
vernbest Illustaations that could he bad, and has
earned the name of ,
" The Children's Art Magazine"
The greatest living writers of Europe and Amer
ica are among Its
_ bistinkuished Contributors :
Cha'rles Dudley Warner; Henry' W.
Longfellow, John G. Whittier;ll. H. 136-y
-mu, Saxe .Holm, Bret Harte; Gail Ham
ilton, Thomas Hu•res, Louisa M. Alcott,
Donald - G. Mitchell , Harriet Prescott
Srffoni, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, George
MacDonald; : Washington Grkidden, The
Goodale Sisters, • Alfred .Tennyson, John
Hay, Clarence Cook,,Rossiter Johnson
Susan Coolidge,' Edward Eggleston, Prof.
R. A, Proctor, Christina 0. Rossetti,
• Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney, Frances Hodgson
Burnett, Celia Thazter,- Marion Harland,
T. -W. Higgiuson, Lucy Larcom, Noah
Brooks,
Author of " Alice in Wonder
land." Mrs. 'Oliphant, T. B. Aldrich - , and
hundreds of others.
What England Saks of
London Daily Jews: "We wish we could
point out Its equal In our ow•n periodical literature."
The Spectator: "It is the best of all children's
magazines."
Literary World:' "There is no magazine for
the young that can Ine said to equal it," etc. etc.
Brilliant Featurea of
The 'Coining Year
The ninth -volume, which begins with the No
vember, 1881, number, will contain new .
Serial Story,
By Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge,
editor of Sr. :NICHOL IS., authorof "Hari Brinker.
or the Sliver States.”,rt .etc. A second serial
story, full of lively Incide •
. ,
" The Hoosier hool Boy," .
• By Edir4id Eggleston.
•
author of ' , The Hoosier School-master," etc. A
single artkie of universal interest :
e' How Children Should Mnsic,".
By liettard
_Wagner,
.
the eminent composer. Two other serial', one
dealing with campaign life in the late war, and the
other with Girl and 'Roy Life in the 13th Century.
Plays for Dome and,'School. Embroidery for Girls,
Amateur Newspape% Illustrated Practical and
Descriptive Papers; Articles on Sports, and The
Treasure-bolt of Literature will be among the ler
tures of this great rduratt.
An immense edition will be printed Of , the,
•
Christmas Number,
which will be ready about December let.
Price 11.1.00 a year; la cents a nt u nter. StibsCrip
limn taken •and magazines sold by book-seeders
and news-dealers everywhere, or the publishers.
Tlt's CENTURY CO.
UNION SWAIM lisw•toas:
4ams awl Sinufludd.
-4. man may have a great deal of
kifowledge, and yet be th nkful to
the one who calls to mind the fact of
the possession, and suggest a way in'
.which that information may be put
to an excellent - use. No one who
has a dairy, and.therefore has given
3 any attention to the feeding of cows,
int knows-as the cold weather comes
on_there is a greater demand upon
%he' , animal! economy for supplying
:heat, and a consequent call for an
increase of food: In the. very face
ollthis Well-known truth, there are
many farmers who are very slow to
see the force of this, or seeing it; are
sluggish, to say the least, in taking
measures to make the cows warnpand
comfortable in tfie cheapest and
easiest way. So . soon as a:!con , I will
become* chilled from cola out of
doors, she should be taken to the
stable and kept there, except for an
occasional run of a few minutes for
excercise, until warm weather comes
again. Cows should be hnused, be
cause it is cheaper to keep them warm
that way, and in the second place,
for their health and comfort they
Should have good shelter. The dairy-
Inan also knows full well that the
- quality of the butter depends in great
measure upon the milk, whether it
has been kept clean or not -If the
milk becomes tout in the stable, no
amount of neatness afterwards will
bring back the flavor and the per
fection that would otherwise have
made it easy to obtain the highest
price. in the market. The writer has
seen Cows milked, taut milked from
a single one of; which would taint
that from a large dtdry. Not only
should the cows be well fed and
sheltered but they need to be proper
ly milked. This will require that
they be cleaned before milking, that
there may not be any dirt to fall in
the pail. This carding and brushing
should not . be confined to the udder,
but should extend over the whole
body, as it is an important item' in
their healthful keeping, as well as a
means of obtaining clean and pure
milk. - '
. .
The pig is frequently mentioned as
being the domestic farm animal that
is nearest to man in its anitomical
structure. Whether this issonr not
the pig . has a very sensitive nature.'
and any severe cold interferes serious
ly with its profitable keeping. The
pig is n machine - for making_ pork . ,
and with this distinctly understood,'
no farmer_vvhU wishes to make his
pig-sty pay should permit his swine
to go half-way sheltered - from the
c - olci;:sto - rms. Any neglect to' .pro
tect causes a greater drain upon the
animal; for suppking the necessary.
heat,-in the name way as mentioned
while speaking of the stabling of
cows. The flesh already • accumula.:
ted must eithe r be . „ used -to supply
this heat or any extra amount of
food needs to be eaten. Other things
the same, the pig that has good, warm
quarters and a sunny nest, will fatten.
much faster on the same ration than
ano her pig that finds only the shelter
of a crooked rail fence in the cold
wintetair.
TUE GREAT
=I
MO
Horses should feel bright and live
ly' in winter, and such will be the
case if. they are receiving the proper
care. Just at present there is a dis
ease prevailing generally thought to
- be contagious, and called "pink-eye"
on account of the coloration which it
gives to the organs of vision. On
this account special Core should be.
given to the horses at
,the approach
ofNinter.
.The symptoms. vary some
what, but a ,toss of appetite is. - the
:first to - be noticed, followed :by a
slight fever; the respiration increas,
ing and the, temPerature of the body
becoming several degrees.• above 'the
normal point. Soon, a 'cough sets
in, and the eyes take on the character
istic swollen and : red t appearance.
A copious discharge from the nose
follOws, and in the worse folus the
lungs and other parts become affect,
l ed, and the animal dies. - Usually,
however, the disease runs its course,
listing only a few days. Horses
thus diseased should be relieved
frorn,work ant} nursed: It is well. to
consult a, veterinary surgeon unless
the horseman -is familiar with the
trouble.
TER, COMPLAINT.
' The importance of 'keeping the.
hens warm and well fed cannot be,
urged too strongly, A fresh egg is
the 'only one to be trusted, and it.is
not a difficult thing to have it. , The
great enemy of fowls is lice, and
one of the best preventatives. is plenty
of kluSt•in which the hens Can revel
at their own free l will. A knowing
writer has said :"As for henS; they
not only enjoy it, but dust is a necess
ity, and a luxikk to them,' just as a
bath is to civilized men. The -.dilat
ing box Is their toilet table—in fact
bath tub, wash-bowl and pitcher,
sponge and brush and soap,.and gives
health and long life. as surely as the
free use of water does the human
beings." Hens. that are . in: , close
quarters need,a va;riety.of food; they.
would have it if they were allowed a
fresh run. •Grain is their principal
food, but cabbage boiled potatoes, in
fact anything green or like the for
ege which they gather in the sum
mer, adds to the value of the diet.
They must also be provided with
,plenty of lime in the form of finely.
powdered . oyster. shells, plastering,
Are, 4nd last, but4not least, an abun&
once of fresh water.
•
Probably no other forms . of sen
tient or injury come upon us so -un
expectedly us those due to excessive
Cold. As a general thing we are not
aware that a part is being frozen un
til the mischief is already done, This
is due toile fact that one of the'
effects of severe cold is to destroy
the sensitiveness of the parts exposed.
Surge* make use of this fact in
small operations and cool .the parts
by, artificial cold. The ears the nose,
sometimes the cheeks, and the hands
and feet are the most liable to 'be
frozen. One of the first effects of
freezingsis to stop the circulatioS of
the blood, and any,part in whicn the
circulation is checked by other, means
is all the more likely to be frozen.
The old fashioned skates, held on by
numerous tight straps across the feet,
are dangerons on this account; and
to keep them in plack the straps are
drawn so tightly' as to impede the
Circulation in the feet. and frost-bit
ten feeVare often the consequence.
Though the 'Operation of freezing
is painless, a sudden thawing is at
tended with infiamation ;and great
pain. The thawing should be very
slow' in order that the circulation in
the parts may be restored gradually.
For this reason it is advised _to rub
the frozen parts with snow, or in the
absence of that, with water made as
cold as possible with ice. It is said
that isi.-B.nssia when . one observes
that another's nose or face is being
frozen, it is an act of common• polite
ness to catch up a handful of snow
Winter junta
Fro,lt Bites and Chiftlains.
and apply It to the - face Of thkunktr
tunate, even if he is a perfect strang
er.'. In eases of severe freezing; W
ailes glidusd thawing by the use of
snow or ice, a physician - should he
called, as it may be that proper pre
cautions ate needed to prevent morti
fication of the parts. It is not riee
cessary for the feet to be actually
frczen to produce chilblains. The,
term frost-bitten is usually applied to
'anal cases. Children often suffer
from getting their feet very cold, and
then going to the fire to warm them.--„.
The circulation is disturbed and the
parts remain exceedingly sensitive
to future cold and heat. Chilblains
vary from ,a slight , inflamation, to
severe cases in Which the skin.breaks
and even ulcers are formed. Of
course such cases require profession
al, treatment. To allay the intense
itching and pain of ordinary chit
blsins. a great number of appli cations o
haVe been used An ounce of Sul
phate of Zine(White - Vitrol), in a
pint of water, or an ounce of SalAnt
monine dissolved in a half pint each
of. vinegar and Alcohol are among
the washes often used. It is stated ,
on good authority, though we have -
not had Occasion to use it, 'that the -
application of Ordinary kerosene oil
is very efficacious in allaying the
itching and 'pain.—Ainerican- Agri._
culturist for January.
i $l6OO per year can be easily made at
home working for E: G. Hideout it Co.,
10 Barclay Street, New "Yo.rk. Send fo
their catalogue and full part'culars. lyr
The Horie Shoe and Its Appticg
- tion 1
The number and '!disposition of
the nails depend upon the kind' of
shoe. For speed and light draft,.
froth five to seven may be employed;
while for - heaVy
. I:Lames and fOr heavy
ditift the number may be increased.
Where few nailA are used they should,.
be more widely distributed_ than_ is
usually the custom. When it is re
membered that the introduction of
every nail is sO Much injury to, the
strbetures,pf the foot, it will be seen
that the smaller the number requisite
- for the purpOse - th•i better .for the
animal. In driving: the nails, it--is
essential that -a thick short hold: of
the crust should be 'had, - rather than
a long thin one: Not - only is the shoe
thus held more firmly, but there,is a
probability that the, nail holes may, .
by, the downward growth Of the hor -- ii
be removed at the next,Stoeing, which
is most cases should not exceed an
~
interval of four or -'five weeks. 'The
points of the nails should be short
ened zo just that length which: will
permit them to be turned over and.
hainmered down smoothly, -with per-.
haps theleast possible rasping: The
common metbOdof rasping notches
for thes:xtremeties of the nails is not
advisable. In fact, as
_I have already
said, the rasp shofild never be used
upon the external , walls of - the hoof
except - In 'cases of absolute necessi
ty to prevent striking, of the opposite
Its usedestroys the natural
polish,7exposes parts beneath -which
ire not fitted for 'such. exposure; and
renders the horn; brittle, and liable
at any moment to quarter cracks and
other maladies--Dr. SLADE, in the
American-Agriculturalist for Jan. -
The Sexes.
The sentimental pretensions put
forward by a political school which
holds that_ woman is intellectually
the eqiial of man, give a Character'
of actuality to the question of the
comparison of the:sexes. This ques
tion, which it has been the custom to
treat from a metaphysical point of_
view, is to us purely anthropological, -
or rather zoological ; for- we propose
to.showthe characteristic examples
.borrowed from animal kingdom
ihat.sexually undergoes. the- - same ev
olution In all species, including the
hainan species. The female surpass
es the male in certain inferior ape--
cies. smaller than the
females among many cephalopods,
and among some eirrapcds." With a
few exceptions, the superiority of the
females: prevails among the annelids,
and among certain articulates, Is
bees,-hornets, wasps; and female but
terflies are larger. and heavier than
males, a difference being- observable
even among the larvie. A like supe - -
riority of females may be observed in
many -fishes, as in the eypripoids,
and in reptiles. ThiS is, however, not
the case among the superior • verte
brates. The inaleajoi birds and‘ma
mals are nearly all :superior - to the
females. -To sum up the two sexes,
at first unequal inconsequence of the
superiority of the female ov. r the
_male characterizing the liae•vest
spe
cies, become
.equal among species"
little more elevated in the animal
scale, and become unequal again in
consequence of the preeminence of
the male over -the female,
.which is
nbserve& in all the 'higher species.
The supremacy of the female is, then.
Ihe-first term of theevolution wl,;en
sexuality undergoes, while the -Su
premacy of the male is the last . term.
Delaney, in , Popular ;icieltee.
- Monthly. -
IC=
ON THE WANE : business been
with .you Brown ?" asked his "tiieild
grey. "Nut WI'S' -lively," said
“tut you have mhde• k.i.metliing, I so--
pose ?" • "Oh,. ye i; :1. 1 1-1-ave made an as• . !
rsignment."—lloit94 Trancript. .•'
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