i garin and , fold.
THE MODERN FARMER.
11. Ste pipe of the quail in the stubble acid
The scent of the nesr•mosm bay : .
t tend all day long the shout and the song
Of the reapers so far away.
4 `,01); sweet Is the geld where the meadow lark tilts
And sings, as It soars and dives
When, the granger sits, and lens as he gita
' His fingers among the tares.
;i. No longer we heat on the hillside Sore.
•
The setthestone's ellnkety clink; -
Tut the reaping machine cuts his leg off. I weer,
ilefore ever the man can think.
''. When the threshers come In with the hallo and
- ' dtn P 7
117.10 W burdened with sorrow the boar, /
,
.Whenihey-pluse and scan what Is left of the man
Chawed up in an eight-Mole power."
1 - Farmers and the
Fairs.
One of the most profitable means
of investment for farmers is the in
terest that is taken in our agricultur
al fairs by exhibiting the products of
the farms for the past seasons. It
displays to visitors the production's
of each Section, and attracts buyeri
byreason of the displays so made by
.
the growers. While farmers take
' ';delight- in ekhibiting samples of
-wheat, corn, fruit and vegetables,
,they are, on the contrary, sadly- deli
" cient in the - display of live stock.
There are some .exceptions to this,
us we have enterprising farmers and
breeders who are really anxious to
compete and carry away prizes] but
why is it that farmers, as a - class,
take such little interest in exhibiting
the stock of the farms?
_ The reason Is plain ; they receive
- • no encouragement from the directors
- of the fairs. The premiums are Car
ried off normalcy by the breeders of
" fancy stock," who struggle to win
the awards, and breed their stock to
all the "point," which, 'are not un
derstood by one fahmer in: a dOzen.
It is true we should have a standard
Of excellence for every class of stock,-
and p/inh: are necessary They arc
the badges of purity of breed, and
without some marks of definition- of
shape, color and size we would be
unable to . keep them true to blood.
With all this to incite us to hreedina
good stock with judgment we •ma e
comlietition of importance at our
annual fairs.
Until
,_our premiums are given in
_part : : to such stock as is kept on
farmi for farmers' purposes the far:
niers leave nochance. Pretniunks on
grade animals are usually ridiculous
ly small, but large amounts are offer
ed in the trotting class of horses, and,
-, as farmers must merely look on in'
such affairs the prizes are allowed to
pass to the jockeys Of a class of,
• three-minute trotters, who travel for-
• this purpose all around the country.
Several years ag ,. .) a short-horn[
bull was exhibited at all the fairs o'
note: in this State, Maryland and
Virginia, in every case receiving the- 1
first prize, and jet his owner. - never
_sold a steer for beef or benefited the I
'farmers — in his neighborhool. The
-; owner received over four thousand
" dollars in two seasons from preini
,llßlS.
One pen of Berkshire hogs and 'a
small flock of Cotswold sheep, owned.
by a breeder in this State, closed the_
doors to competition at a dozen
fairs in. Pennsylvania, - and farmers
have no chance in such unequal con - -
tests. Poultry, such :as geese,
tur
keps, ducks and chicken's, is kept in
dark cellars to brighten plumage,
color combs, and even their feet and
lees are washed and prepared.
- ordinary chanticleer and his mates
nAst reniain away frbm :these " spe
cially prepArcd " favorites, who actu
ally surpil.sG even the'-fanners them
:44\ es by their diTlay of "fine
points."
Keep up the premiums fur "fine"
skwk, but give the premiums also as
withold i'rgard to cireed : For
the Cow that produces the greatest
(inantity of milk or butter; or the
fattest and best hog for slaughter
(age and expense -considered); for
the hen that gives the largest num. ,
Ler of eg g s durikg the year ; for the
Lest tloekof market rOwls or chicks;
for the horse that walks the fastest
Cr draws the heaviest load ; for the
I)e , ,t steer for - bu'ehering; for the
I:irgest yield of wool from a given
number of sheep, iancd for the best
carcases of slaughtered animals or
•
foWls.
The above :lie only suggestO, b
eau be modified to suit, We iliou
encourage pure breeds, and exhibit
thetu at fairs, in order - to stimulate
farmers to improve; and while we
. should not detract:front the display
of the best in the hands of special
breeders, , yet we should also encour
age farmers to compete with the pro
ducts of the farmsynot only in yield
of crone, hiib *i,tli_ 7 farm stock. A
great many animals <that win premi
ums are really:cilseless its breeders,
but they serve a purpose. Our duty
is to improve; and if we can encour
age the farmers to bring to the fairs
the farm stock we will inspire a de
e,t- of emulation that will benefit
the ivhole Commonwealth, adding
thousands of dollars to -its wealth,
- for they - will soon begin to resort to
the best breeds with Which to im
prove. a 'result that will % prove far
more remunerative to - them than their
present haphazard system of breed
ing,.
Depredators on Fruit
We observe; in,a bite number of
the Rura Tiorker; some remarks
from a correspondent on a small sub
ject well deseNing the attention of
educators, conductors of newspapers
- and of legislatois. lie had seen some
fine orchards Cut down, just as °they
were beginning to - yield valuable
crops of fine fruit, because the own
ers could not het the fruit they bore.
One man had obtained, year after
year, in average of only one-ninth of
the : crop, as the gleanings after
thieves. Ile valued highly the priv
ilege of cultivating fruit trees, and a
painful struggle was felt lb their sac
rifice: The writer above mentioned
•j - ustly remarks that there is a great
deficiency iii education on the sub
ject, and that the.reformation should
be . conimenecd with children. "wh.
should be taught that:it is as great a
wrong to steal apples or pears as to
steal n . horse 'or a watiAi." We would
go further ; for the min - who loses
hill horse or his watch may replace
them the same Clay by'huying others.
But the fruit, Which. the cultivator
N•alues so highly, : and
.which is snatch
ed from him, is the result of years of
labor, Ivatching'and care, and money
'will not replace it. An improvemen
has taken place in public opinion irtl
this matter in many poitiOns of the
country, but a great weakness, to say
the least, still prevails. The cultiva
tion, of fruit is a strong agency in in.
creasing home attractions and in :af
-fecting the highest kind of civiliza
tion, and the, vandalism which Would
destroy this influence should be met
with elneicat laws.- Newspapers
pimld aim to create a sound public.
feeling on the subject, schools and
parents should teach it to the young,
and legislators should do their dul.y.
And as a useful auxiliary ' to, educe-.
Lion, to diffusing public= sentiment
and enacting just laws, every owner
should do his part by way of exclud
.ing depredators from his: grounds by
efficient barriers. When he sets - out
a fruit garden or young orchard he
should at the same time surround it
with a hedge. It is not necessary
that this hedge should be a thorny
one; it may be of any densely grow
ing tree or shrub, or an evergreeri, in
which four or five barbed wires,
placed successively within the hedge
while it is growing, would make it as
impassable - as thorns, and : morediffi
cult to get through than the same
number of barbed wires alone, be
cause the numerous branches of the
hedge would hold the wires immova
bly to their places. In this way the
buckthorn, and even the prliet, nei
ther of which are strong enough
alone for an efficient hedge, might
be made impregnable, and on account
of their natural growth 'they would
require much less labor to - keep with
in common hedge-bounds than the
taller and more rapidly-growing
osage orange or honey locust. Very
few thieves would be likely to -at
tempt the passage of such barriers,
and these hedges would greatly re
duce the depredations on the , or
chards. The owners of such protect
ed grcunds could work with some
spirit in association with others, in
promoting correct education, diffus
ing a good influence, and in securing
the enactment of right laws.—From
the Country Gentleman.
Stables for Cows.
Why farmers do not, as a rule,
have dry stables for their cows, free
from foul odors and the mass of filth
found there, is past my comprehen
sion, To have, a dry, clean stable,
free from objectionable odors, slop,
etc., is fully as easy as to have those
usually found, and as for comfort.
- and ease of caring for,the. stock, far
:.preferable.- Last took - up_ the,
floor of my underground stable, :and
dug down to the hard gravel. On
this laid my stable floor, ',using
cross strips cut into - the earth to lay
the plank upon. Then I laid a 4xlo
inch timber lengthwiseof the stable,
four feet from the' stanchions. The
space between I filled with broken
sandstone, covering with .day sand.
With timber this makes Ulf:platform
four feet ten inches 'in width. The
stables are cleaned each day, and the
long straw from the horse stables - Is
scattered liberally behind the cows
as all absorbent, and is wheeled with
the manure into; the compost heap.
I have in this way no- dampnesit in
my stable, it, is perfectly free from
dors, the sand Makes splendid -bed
ding for the cows, and, occasionally
a few wheelbarrow loads from- the
Saud - pit, put it into excellent repair,
sad if any gets brushed of into the
gutter it mitkes additional absorbing
material. -As bidding I. have found
nettling superior to dry sand, and, as
it is easily procurable, winter dairy
ing may become it practice shorne of
its past ,objectionable feature—un
cleanliness in the•:stable.—Cleveland I
Herald.
, .
DON'T LET THE COWS GO DRY.--4
longeven season of milk is absolute
ly necessary to be a profitable , •one.
There is nothing that the dairyman
needs more exhortation' upon than
that=.of-giving a full ration to his.
herd, at all times during the milking
season. There is less_ excuse for
feeding a good pallet' cow stingily
than_ any other farm animal. She
dots not ask any credit; she makes
prompt daily payment; and her pro - -
duct is a cash article...lf he has not
the food.at hand, humanity requires
him . to furnish her full rations at all
times,' Without regard to a favoraWe
,;r an unfavorable season. We always
counsel dairymen to make an earnest
effort to produce all the food for
their herds upon their own farms;
but the first principle of profitable
dairying requires that they . . give
'abundant food to keep up an even
flow .of milk, whether they produce
or purchase the food.—Natfonat Lice
Stock Journal.
MEAT FOR POULTRY.—The poultry
shotild be fed scraps of meat three or
four" times a week -with their other
food, — when, the4round being frozen,
there are neitheNvorms nor insects
for them to pick up about the prethi
sea. Sometimes a beef's head, can be
bought from the buteher. It 'should
be' thoroughly cracked, andois long
as it is not cold enough to freeze the
meat, may he lett in the yard for
them to pick at: It' you have
.the
convenience for cooking it feed a lit
tle at. a time and ; stir the water that
it wns cooked in - thick with meal and
bran. Give this warm in the morning.
CREAM OF BARLEY Sour.—A tea
cupful of barley well washed; three
pints of chicken stock, an: onion and
a small piece of mace and cinnamon.
Cook slowly - together five hours;
then rub through . a sieve, and add
one-and-A-half pints of
.boiling cream
or Milk. 4f milk, add also two table
spoonfuls of butter. Salt and pepper
to taste. The yolks of four eggs,
beaten with four tablespoonfuls of
milk and cooked a minute in the
boiling milk or cream; makes the
soup very much richer.
'MINCE PIES.—The following receipt
for mince pies, which areoow in sea
son, is.,confidently recommended of using it for years : - Boil a
fresh beef tongue tender, let it__get
Obi, then chop it One with one
Pound of suet, halt peck of apples,
two pounds of currants, picked and
washed very carefully ; pound of cit
ron sliced, half an ounce each of
powdered cloves, allspice, cinnamon
and ginger. three pints - of sweet ci
derr one pint of Madeira wine, half a
pig of brandy . with enough sugar to
sweeten to your taste. This will
make a large jar full. _
ORANGE PIIDDING.—.PeeI and slice
three or four oranges, and , then lay
in pudding dish with one-third cup
of sugar.; make a custard of one pint
of milk, the yolks of three - eggs and
one spponfurof corn starch ; and
one-third cup of sugar; when cold
pour' over the oranges; beat the
whites of three eggs and one-third
cup, of pulverized sugar Co a stiff
froth and pour over; put in the oven
a few minutes to brown. To be eat
en cold. Another style—,Stew six.
large apples and pass through a
sieve; rub together a quarter of a
pound_of butter and half a pound of
sugar ; stir in the apples while hot.
After taking the skin and white pith
from ; two large oranges, • chop very
fine and add to the other ingredients;
beat the,yolks of six eggs very light
and Add; reserve the - iihites.for the
Meringue. Bake in a rich paste.
Flavor the meringue frosting with
orange juice and a little finely grated
. .
rind •
tlaistettitswis
mat imaL ralliKinnituai
7°
,
LYDI E. PINKIIIANOB
VEGETA= COMPOUND.
Ts a Meth.° Core
reran Iles. Pidaral Cessigallatis W Wieslcasssie
wieeausiia tear beet resale popolaillar.
it mill cure entirely the world form of Female Com
plaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Flees
lion, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and Is partiCularly adapted to Die
elm ego of
It utll dissolve and lupet tumors tram the item In
an early stag° of development. Vim tr.:aline' forms
retorts Minton there Ls check cd vary *really by Us use.
It removes faintness, flatulency, destroysall craving
for stimulants. and relleyes weakness of the stomach.
It cares Bloating, tleadachcs, Nervous 'Prostration
General Doblllty. Bleepleareash Bore/aloft and Indl:
gest:on.
That feeling of bearing down, earning pain, weight
and backache, is slimys permiiiently cured by Ilium.
':: allied ail timeiand muter id! cfreumstancesset la
harmony vith the hors that govern the toned. systcm.
•For the cure of Xidney CoMplit/MS of either em tits
Compound Le nanmpassed. I I
LTDIA E., rtsruaws TECETABLZ
POI:UAW!' prepared at =I and LIS Western Avenue,
Idmo,Mass. Priced. Ste bottlesfor IL bent by tona
s in the form of pills, also in Um form of lineages, on
receipt of price, St per but for either. him Pinkbam
freelysatuers all litters of luquiry._ Fen - lice paropkh.
let: Address as *bora. lfrntion. this Paper.
No family should be witbeet LYDIA it PIICKRAWIS
LIVER PILLS They curd constipation,
and torp!lit7 of the liver. 25 cents per bor.
az- Sold by al Druggists. -ire
GREAT , GERM DESTROYER
DA RB.1"8
#jll il
SMALL PDX
ERADICATED
Contagion destroyed.
Sick noon's purified
and made pleasant.
Fevered and bleb,
Persons relieved,
and refreshed by bath.'
lug with Prophylactic!
Fluid added to the]
water.
Soft White Com.
plexieue . secured
by its use in bathing
Impure Air made
harmless and purified
by sprinv Isarbrs,
Fluid abobt.
To Parity the
Breath, Cleanse,
the Teeth, tt can't
be aurpaa,ed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
Erysipelas cured.
Barns relieved
fu
elantly..
Nears prevented.
Itemoves all unpleasant
odors.
.SCARLET
I `. FEVER
CURED.
' In fact It Is t h e great • '
Disinfectant and- Purifier
CREPAIELED DT
H. ZEILIN iicCO• g -
Manufacturing Chemists, SOLE PROPRIETOIIS
February 24,7882.
Washington's Birthday - Party.
There will be s Washington's Birthday
'Party at the GRANGE MALL, Durell,
Pa., .In IVednesday evening, February
22d, 1882. All ire cordially invited to at
tend. Music, McDonald , and Stulen's Or
chestra. Bill $1.50. - GEORGE Fox, •
February 9,2n* , Proprietor. .
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' -MEET
INGS
For the information of the public . the
County Commissioners hereby give notice.
that they will hold a session of the Board
every Tuesday at the Commissioners' ,
Office in :the Court House at. Towanda,,
and that they wi.l bold a meeting of the'
Board at the County House, 'at Burling
ton, the First and Second 31onday of each
month. Those •lriving business to Lying
before the Board will govern themselves
accordingly.
DANIEL BRADFORD,
3IYRON KINGSLEY, Co.- COM@
31. P. RA1580034
Attest : W 4 u. LEWIS, Clerk.
M FARM —Rank and Map
dod. free. By C. E. alit N.AIfAN, Att.7 , Eastou,
Md. Feb.2.4w.
•
THE TOWANDA OAS -COMPA;
by's Annual Meeting of Stockholders, for the
election of a Board of Managers for the etvidng
year and thi transaction of general business, will
be held at t e office of °the Company, In Towanda
Borouglv on MONDAY,- MAitell 6, A. M. 1862,
between the hporttof. 2 and 4 o'clock. P. IL
IC N. BETTS, Secretary.
' Towanda. Feb. 2, 1682-w6. '
VXECITTORS" -- NOTICE. Let
-II tees testamentary having been granted to
the undersigned, upon the estate of Justin
„Morley. late of Burlington township, deed, notice
is hereby given that all persons indebted to the said
estate are requested to make immediate payment,
and all person, having claims - against said estate
must present the same duly authenticated to the
undersigned for settlement.
JOB MORLEY'. Executor.
Burlit,gton, Pa., February 9. 18824310.
WHEREAS, I HAVE - BEEN
informed that It has been reported that I
Raid that I knew that - the stories circulated about
W. 11. Christian In connection with the Towanda
scandal were true• and whereas,said stories wereof
a nature calculated to injure W.ll.Christaln,l take
this method of saying that I have never to my
knowledge said that I knew them to' be true. I
hate talked about them as hear say stories, but not
for the. purpose and 'lntention of Injuring said
Christian. and I can say that I do not know the
stories to be true and wish this to circulate wher
ever anything to the cont ary has been reported.
101I\ G. TAYLOR,.
- The above is a true copy of the original.
la*. T. B. VOSSURCi.
WE WANT TO SELL OUT
OUR BUSINESS IN
STEVENSVILLE, PENNA.,
AND RENT OUR STORE.
A Good Trader A Rare Opportunity
- Who wants to Invest? l'Osiesedon let of April,
ISBit Reason for selling : Going to Colorado.
Goods at retail cheap up to that time.
W. C. & A. B. BURROWS.
Stevensville, Pa., Jan. 19, 1882.
THE LATEST BULLETIN.
; 4 Who seeks, and will not take schen once Ws
offered. shall not find ft more."--Shakespeare.
In no department o traffic, in this practical wis
dom of the great En ash tragedian. is more Aden
%
ty- exemp ned than that over which A genuine
sacrifice 0 - Clothing. Boots and Shoes. K. L.
Sebneeburg, roprietor of The great Boston Cloth
ing House, fait opened in Means' Block, .daln-st.,
Towanda, Pa., calls your kind attention to the fact
that on the first of April. 1882, we will remove our
quarters to No. 2 Patton's Block, second door from
the corner of Bndge - .and_filain-sta., or one door
north of swans, Gordon,;lrhicit will be filled with
the largest and best stock of Spr ng and Summer
Clothing already manufactured for the iTowanda
branch at our wholesale quartet" In Hasten. Haas,
and at prices which will pay yo ; r to go fifty miles
removal, :
and owing to thisveo T er the entire stock
of CLOTHING, BOOTS ANG,SHOES at alaugh
tend prices, ; and he who will,no , trade now studl
never have another like onportitnity. ' Iteinemben
the goods Will-be closed out at any price without
delay. In order to go in our new location with law
GOODS and NEW STYLES. Bear In mind, this
Is a solid fact. We mean business. -
tti.LOOK :ROE THE SIGN OF THE BOSTON
CLOTHING HOUSE, TGWANDA.SIeb.
HOTEL FOR SALE..--I offer the
American Hotel property for male at apses
bargain. The Hotel may be seen on the corner of
Bridge and Water. streets, In Towanda Borough.
It Is one of the best and most central locations is
Me place. There is a good barn connected with
the property. The tree bridge and new depot DOW
to It make this Hotel dealrabiel tor anyone whaling
to engage In Hie business. A good active man with
a s capital am pay tor tbe property in s alrit
time ;Tom the profit& Irwas papered sad palatal
new last spring and Is new In eftenent eandittell,
JOSEPH.fik._
' Virmawl4% 1r501i5t4.044•10411
Pitting of SMALL
PDX Prevented.
niters purlded and
healed.
Gangrene prevented
sod cured.
Dysentery cured.
Woundahealed rapid
ly. - I
lieurveyr cured in a
6hort. time. •
Tetter dried up,
It Is perfectly berm
ten.
For Sore Throat It
taa sure cure.
go
- RAILWAY
is the OLDEST • BEST CONSTRUCTED !BEST
EQUIPPEM! and hetes the — 1
1111 All N Rill BiIiVAT
—OP
Tilt
- AND NORTHWEST!
If is the short and best mete between Chicago
and all points in .
Northern Illinois. lowa. Dakota, Wyoming,
Nebraska, California, Oregon,Arizona. Utah,
Colorado. Idaho, Montane, Rees, and for
COUNCIL BLUFFS. OMAHA
DIPHTHERIA
REVENTED.-
Cholera dlaslpated.
Ship Fever prevent.
ed by its use.
In cases of death In the
honse,it should always
be • used a'out the
•
corpse—lt will prevent
any_nnplensani
An anti !ote for •Ani
mal or Vegetable Poi
sons, ittlngs. - ite. -
Dangerous effluvia' of
sick-moms and hospit
als removed by Its use.
Yellow Fever
• Eradicated.
DENVER, LEADVILLE ,•
SALT LAKE, SAN FRANCISCO
• DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY
Cedar. Rapids. Des Moines, Colutubtol, and .all
Points In um territories. and the West. Also, ►ot.
Milwaukee, Green .110,.0shkosh, Sheboygan, Mar
quette, Fond du Lae. Watertown; Houghton,
Neenah. Menasha, et. rata, Minneapolis, Huron,
Volga, Fargo, Bismarck, Winona, LaCrosse,
Owatonna, and all points In .31Innestda, Dakota,
Wisconsin and the Northwest.
At Council Bluffs the Trains of the Chicago
North-Western auff the U. P. Wys depart from,
arrive at and use the same joint Union Depot.
At Chicago. close connections are made with the
Lake Shore, Michigan Central, Baltimore k Ohio,
Ft. Wayne and Pennsylvania. and Chicago
Grand Trunk Wye. and the Kankakee and Pan
Handle Routes. I
Close conned/ens madel at Inaction Pointe.
It fa the ONLY LINE ritantagt• _
Pullman ilotel.Dinm . g
nffrwsita
• Chicago Wand' Big&
Pullman Sleeper s on !-all : Night ains.
Inilst upon Ticket 'Agents selling yonlifickets
vie this road. Examine your Tickets, affil refuse
to buy if they do not read over the Chicago k
North-Western Railway.
it you wish the Best Traveling ACcommodations
you will buy your Tickets by this route, 410 r -AND
WILL TAKE. NONE OTHER.
Alr Ticket Agents sell Tickets by this Line..
MARVIN HUGHITT,
2d V. P. k Gen•l Mang's, Chicago.
20. YEARS 20
OLD STAMM)
Are now better prepared than ever to
supply the public with first•class-
FURNITURE
OL every deem iption.
We mann facture our own goods and
mutant them to be as yepresented.
-
PA Los SUITS in all the leading
DINING-ROOL,FITCHEN I AND
OFFICE FURNITURE.
While we furnish the finest HEARSE
and Equipments. a larger and better stock of
CASKET and TRIMMINGIi, with a large expert.
ence in our business, we guarantee as low, if not
lower. prices than those who hare not as good
facilities as ourselves, r
ir We furnish Chain, Pall and - Corpse Pre.
servers, free of charge.
And then pnrebase *bare yea can do the best.
J. O FROST'S SONS
Towanda, Sept. li,
FREE TO EVERYBODY!
A BEAUTIFUL BOOK FOB M AMC
By aptlow personally at the neareet °lkea
?HE I GER MANUFACTURING CO. tor by
postareskit if at $ distance) any adult person will
be pry lamed with a bearitifolly illustrated copy o
a New 'Coq entithr
Story of the Sok, lio,obino,
demeaning's bandsman find =idly Neel angraviag
frontispiece; Waken finely engraved Wood cats,
and bound la an e blue and gold li th og ra ph.
ed sorer. Is e r in made for th in
ha !thorns book. trld eau be obtained only by sp.
pileation at the branch end enbardlaste tem of
The Mager Nanatactaring Co. , . -
TILE 81111 M MANTIPAOTMUNG
GET TOUR
Re* also
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LE ill tt..r. A. 1,14
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- 1111ASTWARD. ; . : .
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a
eat. ,515 A.M. P.M. ' -'7-1-7----- 7 ans Frt. r.it. A 21 1 /La
2. • 7 . .... 710,17 Leirrar .1 al 1 1 111 1 1-*
250 $ 2i .... OSO .._.llafalo... 11 40,1 10 01
s.....ltoehetter, 150 10 '40...;
$ , 110 ..-.. .......Lyons.. - . -540••.• 550 ...L.
$ 1 130 .... .... ."43eneirs.. 741—• 1 14 ....
'1• t 00 .... .... -.lthaeS... 410 ~,.. $ ...„
At , 11 , .... -...... Auburn.. 830 .... 931.-
110 171 - ...Owed* .. a*, 525.. -.
910 1 43 114 iii....Nliorri.. SSS:iiii 0 162 il
P 2MI *4 O 41`6 ..Waieelp.. 4451120 8 114)1 30
1010 :JO 10 410 .;,.Bapre.... 4 0111411,3 201111
101. 224 005 414 ...Athens... 4 1,124:5 1011141
....... 1015 .... ..'..1111an. - . .... met . IOS
.... .. 1025 : . « Ulster... ~,.1 1 1171% 41257
1 .
I
10 . 1
046 11 . 0/ ::Talrana . 11491lIti;4 43 120
.... 1 .... 1051 sis Wineskins .110541—, 1237
.... .1110 .... Stelt Stone. .... 1041.... MO
....... 11 101 5 211 IliWerteld ...4037 .... 1124
.„'.. ".. 11 19; . .. Preaehtown ....11027,.... 1217
4..2 Ull lel 8 . 43 .Wyultudag .. 1014:4 081207
11 - 424 17,11 501 103 .Lacepillle. s ' oi! SOS 411150
I
........11 531 107 !Jinni Eddy ....0 43.... , 1145
..I. 4 12 1 1, 2 10; 123 -374440 PPeal ...-. 4 77 8112 4
. .... . 1 12 IV 4 , 31 ifehoopatty. . .. 9 20..1121
011
12234 351 1 710 Tunkhan`ek 115313 301 1052
...1....1 110 710 .LaGrange. ..„f 5 45....11045
. I 124 715.P41111.. , ~11 V - . . 1032
1055t0145.501 ' Call Sono; ;is a in 51511010
1 33,5 30 220, , 543 Wilk-Barre 103? 302 03'9'45
I
1
3 151 is, 450jitno Well Chunk 11431. .. 1155i7 35
4 41 525, &Sipco° :Allentown . 1005;..... 10544 is
500 1 43; 40112 1 5 .11ethlehete. 950 .... 10455 15
5 30 0 001 $4O 1215
_.. ...Easton... 020 .... 11n5 5 14
6151 0401 140 220 Phlladrlp 400....400 415
$O3 . , *III 316. Now York. 610 ..• 47 40.1140
A.M. P.M P.M. P.N. _ .M. A.M AU P.M
No. 82 leaves Wyninaing at ate A. M.. French;
town 604; Eumnerfield I=o Ftandlui Stone 1;31.
Wysanking 6:40. Towanda 6:52. Ulster 7d16. Milan
7:16, A the na - 743. dlyre 7:40, Waverly 7:55, arriving
in Elmira at 11:50
Elmira
No. Meares at 1:11 P.M., Waverly 6:00,
Sayre 6:15. Athens 620. Milan 41:20. Ulster WO;
Towanda 1:55. Wysanking 705. Standing Stone
7:14. Ruienterlield 7222 Frenchtown 742, arriving
at Wyainsing 7:45 P. M. .
'Trains 6 and 15 ran daily. Illetpingcari on trains
a and 15 between Niagara Falls and Philadelphia
and between Lim and New York without changes
Parlor cars on Trains 2 and "between Niagara
Tails and Philadelphia wLthent change. and
through, coach to and from Itlctiester via 540135.
WM. ity'VENDOBT. Sap&
Sayre. Pa.. Jae. lona. P.,* N. Y. R. I.
AT Tat
J. 0. Frost's' Sons
BEDROOM SUITS le Walnut, Ash, Cherry,
COTTAGE SUITS to alI desirable styles
IN UNDERTAKING
CALL! EXAMENTE! COMPARE!
GENIUS REWARDED,
....OR TBl[-•
relay) Sly la inks apaire„'
10a . raizsiz•
MS
' - 'Tibia Is no elowience unit stirs
the heart akdoes the elognepci of *
laig.ehenk au - count.' -...- . . . -
Mass public ',men = are apt to for.
get that their thientiona can only, lie
judged. 'by. their conduct., ,,
Navin" goes on way her own. , and
all that to -us ,scents an exception, is
really according to order. ..
.
Ituccorpse of .a grasshopper found
in a roll of butter is pretty good cir
cumstantial evidence that the _butter
is genuine. ... , . • -
BIBLICAL Iltlldellt :,Of course Buth
wanted a beau.. but no one , has . ever
been able to determine why shechose
such a Rosa she d id...'".- i .
• ,
A Viatiorrr couple have married
after. a courtship of twelve . - years,
o
during whichLtho bride's father has
Al put seven sets of hinges on the front
,_
7 P ig ' '-' ' •
IT is easy to make a resolution to
do good; bat very bard to keep it.
We are, like . ,Sberhlan, who allowed
his son'elight hundred pounds a year
for expenses, but never paid it.
Wm.?, a scandal is circulated con
cerning you, falsely of course, it is
like daubing your coat with hiller's
earth, for when it is rubbed off the
Coat is all the cleaner for it.'
LIFE is a book of which we have
but one edition.. Let each day's ac
tion; as they add their pages to the .
Indestructible volume. be such as we
Shall be willing to have an assembled
World to read.
To think ire are Able is almost to
be so; to determine upon attainment
is frequently attainment itself. Thus
earnest resolution has often seemed
to have about it a savor of omnipo
tence.
WE are sometimes so impreSsed by
a fellow-man's estimate of, his im-
Oortanee that l we tremble at the mere
'suggestion or what might have been
If the Lord had forgotten to make .
A PIIILOSOPItIOAL reason : It is be
cause he hali heard that close atten
tion to small things makes the sue.
cessful man that a cOrtain young
clerk in Waverly takis such good
care of his mischief.
A mAN at Bangor, Me., finding that
his eaves trough was highest at the
end which ought to have been lowest,
hired a gang of men, tore out the
foundation, and raised one corner of
the house until the trough was all
right.
° Tux tongue does a large .basiness
on a small capital; it raises a mighty.
storm on the most trivial occasion.
There is
,not a family,, or school, or
single village in all the land, which
is fire proof; they , are all in momen
tary danger of this little member.
sum per year can be easily made at
home working for E G. Hideout & Co.,
10 Barclay Street, New York. Send for
their catalogue , and lull particulars. 1, yr. •
LIONEL 'S. SACKVILi,E- WEST, the
newly appointed Minister-Plenipo
tentitny of Great Britain, is described
by the Philadelphia Times 'as .a me
dium sized, EngliSh lookidg gentle
man with a -.partially bald head and
full Uard Rai whiskers already quite
gray.' •
YES, / said - the . Denver editor,
think I unlit have got out a vary
readable paper this Morning. I've
been licked toy . three prominent citi
'zenato-day,another chased me With
dogs and a gini, and the police had
hard work to keep a mob from wreck
ing. my office.' . • -
As the eye which , has gazed at the
sun cannot immediately discern any
other object ; as the man who has
been accustomed to behold the ocean
turns with contempt - from a stagnant
pool ; so, the mind which has cot..
templated' eternity, overlooks and
d:spises the things of time.
Colfirless and Cold.'
A young girl deegly regretted that she
was so colorless and cold. Her fee was
too white, and ter hands and feet felt as
though the blood did not circulate. After
one bottle of Hop Bitters had been t,ken
she was the rosiest and healthiest <girl in
the town. with a vivacity and cheerful
ness of mind gratifying to her friends.
A VETERAN watchmaker at Vouvry,
Switzerland, claims to have invented
a process by which watches will run
for years without winding up. A
sealed box containing two watches
intrusted to the municipal authorities
on January 19, 1879, has just been
opened and the watches were found
going.
A NUMBER of Governors were
weighed .the other day at Atlanta,
Ga. Governor Iloyt, of Pennsylva
nia, weighed 248 pounds • Governor '
Bigelow,( of Connecticut;lB6f ; Gov
ernor Colquitt, of Georgia, 176; Gov
ernor Bljackburn, of Kentucky, 223 i,
and Govprnor Vance, of North Caro
lina, 03.
Wur,rl farmer - Badge read that a
Vail painted by Rosa Bonheur sold
for $5OOO, be remarked to his wife
that he didn't see how a coatOf paint
could Eo greatly enhance the value
of the animal, but if Rosa wouldn't
charge more than ten dollars. he
Would get her to paint his bll in the
spring. And his economical wife re
plied that she thought he mig h t paint
i
it himself', and save the ten dollars.
The indications ACM are that the bull
will be painted. '7"
WELL. INDORSED ST OVS'OWN
' \CITIZENS. .No matter how useful anything may be
in itself, good indorsements seem to in
crease its usefulness greatly by insuring a
wider field for the display of its special
merits. We were thus impressed in view
of the folliring - statements received by
one of our representatives from leading,
individuals connectedwith some of the
largest enterprises in our midst. Among
others whose testimony *as' freely given
W. H. Stearns,' Esq., Master Mechanic of
the Connecticut River . Railroad, residing
at No. 28 Boylston street, who observed t
—St. Jacobs Oil has had remarkable ef
fect among the men employed here. One
of them jammed his arm very badly,-aud
by the use of St. Jacobs OW was, greatly
benefitted, and the arm was healed. An
other used it for severe rhenpatic pains
in the knee and pronounced the Oils
complete sueriess as he was. cured by its
use. Mr. A. R. Taylor, the " Ray_ 45
Taylor Manufacturing Company," was
pleased-to say : "My . aunt, Mrs. Pills
bury, of Mount Clair, N. J., while visit
ing at our house tried St. Jacobs . Oil for
rheumatism and neuralgia; and found im
mediate
relief every time. She pronounc
ed it the best tiring she had ever tried for
the trouble. Mr. J. B. Weston, 45 green,
wood street, Saperintendeat Car Wiwks,,
Boston & Albany Railicsid, tt*ikdares&
ed cnir reporter : "1 am One more 'of the
fortunate' who hive bad the good luck to
hear of that wonderful remedy, St. Ja
cobs OM I had 'rheumatism in the shoul
der severely and Could find no relief until
I used the OM I applied it and must
confess I mull surprised at the results, I
am ahnost'stell add expect to be entirely
so in a rot
,ti a p." --8 / 0 1 11 10 144 (Mess.)
Milt;
Weir Tilt
==
MEE
BM
*aka'.
.F l Oll,
RUMBA
Neuralgia, SCiatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the. Chest,
Gout,Quinsy,Sore Throat,Swell
.ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,.
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
- Feet and Ears, and all othor
Pains and Aches.
Pro Preparation on earth eirlen ST:JATARI Ca
sts a state, mire, simple and cheap Extemal
'Remedy. • A trial entails but tho comparatively
trifling ontLir-of al Cents, and every ona entering
with pain can have cheap and poslUvo proof of its
claims, • '
DirectiOne in Eleven Languages.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALEILa
MEDIOLUE.
A. VOGELE W . & co 4
ityNEs
mi g,S
• • • 11) r
' -
•
. UHFAILDH . G FORMISKIN. '
- REMEDY, SUCH AS DI SEASES
TESTER. ITCH. SORES. PIMPLES.
ERYS IPEatEs LAS ING WORM.
nun Ex.
T.1 4 1E CREA • CURE FOR .
IWIII /t
Flynt Mons arc nude tura stinging, itching , Worse at
night; seems as if pin- norms were crawling about
the rectum; Use private paw are. often affected. Asa
pleasant, economical and positives cure, SWATiaI
OINTMENT Ss eupartor to any article in the market.
Bold by ttruggimq, or send Z.Ucts. in a-ct. Stamps 8 •
Itases4l.'l.;s. Ail:how, Da. Swaysa..k Sos. Phitts., Pas
Diplithait
sore :
A eold Or o tnroat may not Seem to
.mount to much, and if promptly attended
to can easily be cured; but neglect is often
followed by conanmp tion or diphtheria.
medicine has ever been discovered which
acta so quickly and surely In such cases as
PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLEn.
prompt use of this invaluable remedy. has
saved thousands of lives.
PERRY DAVIS! PAIN KILLER hi
not an experiment. it has been before the
public for forty. years, and Is most valued
where It is best known.
A few extrae,ts from voluntary testimonials
read as follows:
PAIN Erman has been ray household remedy far
colds for the past twenty-seven years, and have
never known it to fail in effecting a cure.—
L. S. Caocann, Williamsville, N. Y.
foundthirty years have nsed PAIN HILL/111, and
it a never failing remedy for colds and sore
throat—BAßTON SZAIIAN.
Rareceived immediate. relief from colds and
sore th reat, and comider your ram Timm% an
invalnableremedy.—Gro. B. Dexunrr, Dickinson,
N. Y. -
I have loaf recovered from a veer seVere cold.
which I have had for 801120 time. f could get no
- relief • until I tried » oar Parr Ifsza-rit, which
relieved me' Immediately. I will never again be
without it —O. o..Foncn, Leonides, Ga.
Rave used Pan; KILLER in my family for forty
years; and have never known it to ha—Mason
LEWIS, , Waynesboro, Ge. ' v •
I began luting PAN HILLER In my family twiTIV.
five y ears ago and have insert it ever since, and have
foun no medicine to take its place.—D. w.
Druggist, Oneida, N.
Foe veboopinrcough and croup it Is the best
r e_proratlon made. • We would not bo without it.—
For twenty-live years I ha v er 44 PiIN Am um
for colds an .chapped lips, and consider it the best
rnolione ever offered.-- il
Gr ooo nErt.Wffinitaricri.
N. C. • -
I was suffering severely with bronchitis , and nay
• throat was so inflamed I could scarcely swallow
any food. I was advised to try your Pair Kumra.,
and after taking s few deem was completely
eared.—T.Wiratrowoie.
Dr. WALTON writs from Coshocton Your Pam
Emus cures diphtheria and tore throat known to
fail in a single instance. This fact you shotdd
nuke known to the world.
Stra.-Etsrs B. Mason writes: My son was taken
violently sick with diphtheria, high fever, and cold
Sao many children have died hem I was
c aPr i a l % to mil a physician. and tried your - Pane
Rims& was taken on Sunday. and an
Wednesday Ids throat was clear. It was a woe.
&dui care, and I wish it could be known toithe
poen:mothers who are losing so many children.
--For Chills and Fever PAIN KILLER hail
no equal. It cureswhe everything else falls.
. Delays are often dan n
gerous. A bOttle of
Etat Kruse In the house is a safeguard that
no fatally should be without.
De r b
All druggists sell it at 23 0 4,50 c., and $l.OO
ottle.
PERRY DAVIS* 80N, Ptsiiistorit .
Providence, R.I.
•
.
" -. O II I ZCW - s.. ...Cbr-
THE MOST PO.PULAII
• --. •
ZANE -MAEHINEa;/-_,
Tk LI FETI M E
qURPASSES .t O' OT & HERS P:
001/1/3.OlPaPk
CHICAGO
UNION SWIM YORK • k
ORANGE. MASS.
ST''. DISH
THE GREAT
Swedish Dyspepsia Ramey!
The - chief ingredient , and life-giving
element of this great remedy IS an herb coyomonly
known. as Bitterment, - altbough'but_rarely found
in this country. excepting in the extreme KW th
west. It is gathered in profuse abundance by thii
Lap solders In the bleak and snomelad mountains
of Norway and Bw6den, and has, in' cnnnectUnt
with other tugredleuts, been used among them
mices for years as one of the greatest
'remedies for Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Corn.
plaint ever known.
- In placing thispreparation,het re the American
public we- candidly believe that we havelliled a
iooll•folt wont, giving a medicine that will not
only" temporarily relieve but will positively cure
Dyspepsia, Kidne. and Liver Complaint, and an
their various effects, such as sour stomach, sick
headache. pains la the, back, palpitation of, the
hear costiveness; Indigestion, yellow skin, swim
mini the head, fullness at pit of stomach. low
spirits, he, Three doses will relieve the worst case.
f Ask your druggist for a battle and be convinced,
lorke ncentif. -• 2f4antall
-111mMiws&
MO MOWN aVelpitable Tema t ray,
eta. tevelaable MN fee tt,
ALITJUITIIOI4 Distrait,
• THE HOLIDAYS ARE.OVER t •
But we usher- in the New Year with
joy and pride. And iti order to make every one
feel happy—at least' for th 6 present—M.' L.
SCNEEBDEG, Proprietor of. the Greet Distal
Clothing - House. last opened ln Meant's Block,
Mairistreet, Tivianda, Pa., • has decided to_ offer
Uttr
entira stock of CL )THING, nooya AND
SHOES, HATS AND DAPS, and Gents'. Varnish
tog Goods at slaughtering prices...to clear out the
store and to-'Make room tar their-heavy,stock of
Spring and Summer Goods, which 1 5 WireatlY being
manufactured for the Towanda Drench. - .We also
wish to call your kind attention. that we are golog
to change quarters on the first of April,. MG. to
No. 2 Pattonts Block,Malnost.. second door north
of Brldgeat.; and owing to this removal we want
to close out oar Winter stock In order to go into
our new iodation with New Goods. Mew Styles,
and New - Patterns—and he who will not trade now
shalt Hover have another such an opportunity.
REMEMBER—The. Goods must and .shall be
closed out at any price withonfdelay, at the 8011.
ton Clothing if.,tise, just opened In Means's Block,
Main street, Towanda, Pa. r
M. L. SCHNERBITRG.
Tosvauda.,lS4anBZls;
nErvzsrieniTl
Drs..Amgle- & Hollister,.
• (Over Dr
.Pratt's office,).
- ' • TOWANDA, r. 4.
Dr. Angle having returned from the West has
formed a partner4llp with Dr: Hollister Warder to
meet the requirements of-their growing practice.
Special atttention Is given to the
Preservation and Treatment-of the
- Teeth.
Filling, Extracting, and the Correc
tion of Irregularities
Executed in a careful and gentle manner.
Cas, Ether, or Chloroform Admin
istered. -
ARTIFICIAL TEETH
• Inserted on Gold,sSliver, Aluminum, Rubber, Cel
luloid and Contlnwms Gum, and guranteed.
All the latest Electrical and ether Improved in.
struments, which facilitate operations and render
them less tedious to .the patitnts are employed.
Especial pains Is taken with nervous and delicate
.patients. ALL rRICES REASONABLE.
E. U. ANGLE, D. D.. 8-,
F. L. HOLLISTEIt, D: D. -$.
Towanda, Pa., 11 Pc• 22- mil.
tie OTILIARSON,..-
Manufacturer of all-kinds of ,lipholsteied
Work; wholesale and -retail.
BOGTII BIDE BRIDGE STREET'. TOWIa.IDA
- - -
Over Myers Meat Market. .i17,1-an.S2.
JAMES McCABE
Has removed to
CORNER MAIN & BRIDGE-STS
makiogat hl
ileadquarters
FOR CHOICE GROCERIES
CASH PAID FOR
BUTTER, EGGS, &c.
- „
GOODS SOW AT TIDE
LOWEST LIVING RATES
JAMES McCAIIE
Towanda, April 29, 1640-y1
STEVENS & LONG
General Dealers in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
And
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
HAVE REMOVED
TO THEIR NEW STORE,
CORNER OF MAIN A: PINE-Sts
(The 91(1 stand of Fox, Stevens Meteor.)
They Invite attention to their complete assorresent
and very large stock of Choice New Goods
Which they hare alwayi mu hand.
ESPECIAL ATTENTIOiCGIViN TO . THE
PRODUCE TRADE,
___. •
And Cub paid tor dealrable iindiL
M. J. LONO
Towanda, Aprl 1 UN.
arOfe 'barbs.
TAB OLD MARBLE. YARD
STILL IN OPERATION.
. The undersigned haring purchased the 'B F e YARD ofthe late GEORGE. kicCABZ, de.
sires to inform tbp public that aartur employed
experienced men he irprerared to au all kinds of
work in the
MONUMENTS •
9
. HEAD 'STONES
IItrANTLES and
In the very beet niaturir and at linnet rates,
- ,
Persons desiring anything !tithe Marble line are
invited to call and examinework. and save agents'
entoinission.
• - • - . • JAMES McOABIL
Toviands.ra.,llrow 11.1 Sn. • Int
CUTTER SIEGES!
FINE SWELLED BODY.CUTTERS,
of best makes In market, for sale at very low prices.
Cutters supplied trimmed and furnished to order.
Special inducements to all buying' or giving early
orders. . Cutters furnished with either Leavy steel
or east shoes. Will Oliver Cottenrerated at any
railroad station at stale Prices - as 1014 armywan'
house. Bend for denW.ripttors and prices. .
R:!,:!ef..-: . - - . Tfli,
NOW:'. Is'. -- THE ....TISEE
TO BITYCHEAP OF _THE
BEST - AND MOST RELIABLE
CLOTHING STORE .IN. THE,
COUNTY OF BRADFORD.
J.:,.•.L - _I3 7 CT : SIi,
flag reoeivail the LARGEST AND BEST
selected stock of •
CLOTHING!
GEM'S FURNISHING -GQOD§
Ever brought to Towanda or Bradford
county, and is flow offering the best
made and finest suits at •
LOWER PRICES !
Than you will have to pay far poor-made
Vlothing at other places; All his Clothing
is manufactured expressly for HOME
TRADE, and WARRANTED TO GIVE
SATISFACTION.
CALL & EXAMINE
BUSH, BRIDGE-ST., TOWANDA.
Towanda,lept. 21, 101.
WINTER & SPEINO
M. E. Rosenfield
The Pest Goods -
The .Latest Styles
Tice Lowest Prkis
His HOJENSE STOCK .embraces all
the latest styles, in great variety, of ,
READY-MALE CLOTHING
For 31en's,Youtli , s and Boys wear, from the finest
and heavleet cloths to the cheapest and lightest
grades for the trade. •
GETS FURNISHING GOODS
This 4epartment is cotiiplete, having a'
frtit lino of Hosiery, Collars and Cuffs. Neckwear,
Handkerchiefs, Ready-made Shirts, Winter Ho
derwear, &c.
A very - large stock of the newest styles in
every quality. Also, UMBRELLAS, TRAVEL
1 BAGS, Etc.
REMEMBER—That you can save money
by ptitcbasing at the old-established Cloth
ing House of • -
• M. E. ROSENFIELD.
G. 11. WOOD & CO.,
PHOTOGRAPHERS,
Are now WELL ESTABLISHED In their NEW
GALLERY, and are making all kinds of PHOTO.
GRAPHS and TINTYPES. They are Introducing
a new style of Photographs, called MINETTS.
which they make for. ILO( PER DOZEN They
make 4 TINTYPES, Card Size, for 7,4) cetat/H at
one sitting. Thby also make a specialty in copying;
having a number of ageuta canvassing
.for them.
Give us a cail,.and see work and prices, at
PATTON'S BLOCK, COR. MAIN
AND BRIDGE STREETS.
GEO. sTzvEms.
Towanda, Pa., Dec. 8, 1881
TIM DEMME 4,r; CONABD CO'S
11EAUT/Flll. EVEVABLOOMING
EATLENDtDvAarerresei
VPutlabdcd,rum CHOICE a I Strong Pot Planis. for
1 "
1
safely bloom de. 2Ow $2. 10 Sm.& , li ,.. exed safel
atE " 4. $
0 " .5. pia -pawl* a u Wit.
l
75 " 104 -100 3.
WE CIVEAWAYIurrevI
more Roses than m establishmentsgrow, and are
the only concern making a SPECIALv Bassin's.
of Rows. Over OP Larne Bowies forlloaesalonc.
OUT New Oat ger a comptele Treatise
as the Ra`T.7o PP,degautig itiustruted,sent F REE
THE DINCEE & CONARD.CO.
Rene Growers. Ilreergcrove,CheaterVe.Pa_
'HIRAM SIBLEI'it•CO.
Will mail FREE their Cala
tonne for 1 21 82,-containing A
full descriptive Price - List of '
Flower. Field and Garden
Bulbs, Ornamental Grasses.
• and Immortelles,
Lilies, Roses, Plants, Gardeni
Implements. Beautifully illus. 1
tr ated.OverlOnpages.Address
.ROCHESTER,N.Y, K CHICAGO, ill
179.133 East Main St. 2 00-206 - Rando!A St
LIST OF LEGAL BLANKS
Printed and kepi on sale at the REPORTZR OP FICI
at wholesale or retail.
Deed.
Moo ge.
Bond.
Treasurer's Bend.
Collector's fond.
Lease.
Complaint.-
Commitments.
Warrant.
Constable , siteturn.
Articles°, Agreement.2r rm..
Bend on Attachment.
Constable's Sales.
Collectors Sales:
Execution,
Suborns.
SHELVES
Petitten for Lleorise:
jitad far Lim*. • . •
en
111.•••
GET . YOUR
oirgia
.~~~
BRIDGE STREET, TOWANDA,
; Hats and Calk,
TRITNKS, TRAVELING BAGS
GLOVES, MITTENS, &O.
1882_ -1882
At the CLOTHING HOUSE of
Main-st.; Towanda; you wiinind
i
o
EATS AND. CAPS
JOB - PRINTIR
7!:001111
gabwttnemis.
A's - :D.''DYE & CO.
Fag Whiter, 1881.
ATTENTION IS INVITED to our
Srstrclaso
Heating Stoves.
r -4
•
They are too well known to retsuire ally
commendation--
New Heela,
Westzninster,
Crown Jewell.
•
We alF.;o.nave (. a line of CHEAP 13ASE
BURNERS, the best of their chess - 1 , 1 ti k e
i -•
market, and welt adapted for aupplyiog a
demand !or an efficient but inexpen,ive
heating stove.
WOOD HEATING STOVES iu great
variety.
READ THIS:
/;:E'. 300
Happy :Thought .!-R-dani'es
Sold in Towanda,and vicinity by
-- •
A. D. DYE, &. CO.
-
4Corb . A LARGE STOCK OF
Wood Cook Stoves,
CARRIAGEMAKERS' AND
,
BbACSMjTHS' -SUPPLIES,
And a general stock-of
suin 7
.77.A.1 5
w
31A IN
Towanda,
INSURANCE!
C. S. RUSSELL, Agut,.
•• TOWANDA,. PA.
- FIRE, LIFE;, AND ACCIDENT
POLICif§ ' -
Issued on the most reason;i4t. terms.
•
None but r'iprote - bod.
, Losses a‘ljustett
Towanda, Nov. 13. ),;N79.
QUAKm, CITY
SAFETY OIL !
1 . 1
f Welles Crockery
nd
9 S
Staore.
0 frers the Quaker City nr, ,
r - • .:
Improved
,Headlight Oil!
By the Quark Gallon or Pound,
: ',.At the Lowest Market Prices
,
This OIL w on-Explosive lhuns .tip
is This
•Li clean with a
cl4a! light; *ICS nut .melt, crust w,lcks or
smoke. and-ls guaranteed to be murk bet
.
terthan any other Headlight Oil
• , sold lu this market.
The numCrons accidents resulting from the u.e
. tifj.oninton kerosene should w,rn all to
use only safe 0114, particubaly as
the c ost is but a trifle more. ;
441 b lot of Decorated Porcelain
EtiOanyr
•
--At 35 cents each —worth 75c.
LAMP GOODS!
Burners, Chimneys, Wicks by piece. pr
yard. Xew style 4 of Ilan : in, and "
dtudegt Lampl at very low priers.
211,,
. . _
Awaits walatedi pee tielLUb and Wei* of
LeIA 00 11
The only complete story of his noble life and tragic
death. Fresh, brilliant, relteble. Elegantly printed in
eat Wail illiernawas beautifully Migrated;
ban melt' bound Fastest selling book ever pub.
liabed,-TAT„Yetast lildratia. LL.D.
cAurzolf Do not uy the catchpenny, re.
• 'gimped campaign books with
Which the country is oodod. They aro utterly
worthless • an outrage upon the memory of the great
dead, and ' a
tame tcaud on the public. This book is
enuregrew., The - only work worthy the theme.
alliad ais Maar§ Mar .11icent.•• Oattat.
JONES Publisher,, Phi ladelphi_a.
WANTED!
I=
Ray, Straw and Crain
-For whichi 'will pay the HIGHEST
MARKET PRICE. delivered here
or at points on L. V. R. R.
Waving "tone of EtedtleVi Perpettuti
*lib a especity fee ballot 60 tons nor day... aro
enabled to receive latrquantilleaof bay ani nos
at many of• the prineituti shipping point: el thl.
and adjoining counties. Wo.are also agent§ ter
the Improved Sale Ties.
ACKLEY & DEAN,
• $
MAIN STREET, TOWANDA. I I A •
Ogre* ern Pita Tvairttlort!, Timex
TOWANDA