Flhdld.
SPRING CLEANING.
*Tis morn S—On leasing bowie, around I glance.
All there is luxury and elegance,
Tike dog awl cat upso the beirtbrag Ma, - -
sty sweet sue kisses toe ap good.b.ye,
Vldle.seriatas bring my and coat BO cane.
With ao much compart, ball could mat complain?
noon !--.lls to my bcmilL Men draw near,
I bearlike sound of blown. The stmospbere
Is but a stilling, blinding cloud or dust ;
That frogs carpets beaten, I mistreat, • ,
And. honor striae, to the house I iy.
A Scene Of desolation greets the eye ;
The carpets up, the curtains dais, Stu Out.
Purultpre all upset and pried about ;
While back and forth, with heads to towels bound,
With shirts looped tip soot above the ground,
jilts" arms all bared, Ily Creatures—eau It be
Sly lovely wife and servants neat I see
•
Tearing &Witt In those outrageous dads,
And stirring up this awful well of suds:.
While la their eyes there gleams a dangerous
light I. •
Great heavens, •Us they: Ob, what a dreadful
s!gtit:
The dog, once scalded, from them, keeps aloof;
The est has sought for safety on the roof.
And In the dining room, where I bad thought
Io find s toothsome dinner, they have got
A fiend of Aide blood., who joytto swing
A whitewash brush and spatter ererphlng.
But lam not fomot. My feast Is spread
. Out in the woodshed on a bane head.
One. slice of bread, a plate of warmed-up beans,
Some water in a . mug, a dish of green%
Oh, banquet rich And best (Call, you see
Pre brought a fellow home tO dine with me.
—Boric , * Post.
Suggestions for the Season.
March- is the first spring month,
and'by this time all the plans for the
seasons work should be well matured.
The farmer who plans little, often
does butn small amount of the work
that
. pays the best. Ile should be
fully aware of the importance of be ! .
iug ready for work when the time
_comes. In some parts of the country
there is a homely phrase, 'Getting...a
good ready,' It is not scholarly, but
5'
very expressive. It means making
thorough preparation, and in doing
this there will:be men to hire, seeds
to provide,'implements to buy s and a
• general .overhauling and putting in
readiness of all the machinery of the
farm. .The matter of hired help is
an important one, and requires much
- thought. There is a great difference.
in hired men, they range all the way
- • from the thoughtful; Conscientious
man who is as much interested in the
success Of the farm as if it was his
- Own, to the shiftless, indifferent, and
--bad man, who cares for nothing but.
. his pay, andAs not fit to have a place
on a}-farm, especially- if there are
children in the farmer's household..
This is a more important matter than
many suppose. Aside from the clan
. ger to the morals of young people
from. improper language and acts, a
. man who is not -kind to them has no
_business on a . place where 'there are
children.' One of the best workmen
. we 'ever knew utterly-ignored the'
children, taking no more. notice of '
them than if they were so many,
.• stones. We arc not aware that - he
was ever unkind to them, but the lit
tle things soon became afraid to go
near him, and would run away when.. i
ever he approached.. We would not
have such a man on 'the farm. Some
• men are dear at any price, while oth
• ers :164 worth much, more than the
• wages that they are paid: Between
these two extremes is the .great mass
of farM laborers, and it requires more)
• than a passing glance to engage the
' best men. The farmer who will be
particular enough to have only good
-men about himovill also know that
- they 'Must be treated as. men, and
:from them he will. receive, in return,
the thoughtful services of men, in-,
_ stead of the bare labor - of their hands.
The surface' water'should be let off
from the grain and other fields befort'i--
' the ground is entirely thawed. All,
drains require freqtrnt inspection";
especially at this trine, when the out
lets maybe clogged by ice and snow.
_Clover may he sown this month. A
-very even castls obtained ;by soWing
upon a light tall of-:snow on a still
• day. ,--- - Anterienn for
_ -4_
liar(-Is.
•• Historic Trees
THE FAMOUS LIMES WHICH FIGURE
IN SWISS LEt)ENDS
All the world has heard of the
famous lime tree of Morat, under the
wide-spreading branches of which;
according to one legend; Charles the
Bold said his paternosters and con
feered with his generals before The
battle in which he was: so utterly
routed, and where, According to an
other story, the Swiss jeaders met
after the fight to congratulate each
other and thank Heaven for the great
victory so wonderfully - Vouchsafed to
them. A branch of this tree, so runs
the legend, was taken by the messen
ger who carried the !news of the vie
tOry to Frihotiror; he ran all the way,
and no sooner had be . proclaimedthe
glad tidings than he sank down and
died, still riol.ling the branch which
served as his credentials in his hand.
This branch, it is said, was planted
where the brave messenger fell, and
in.course of time grew into the tree,
the trunk of which, twenty feet . in
.eircumferenec,• still remains, and is
shown to visitor's to this day. if this
story be true, the. Fribourg lime tree
is 4a.5 years old (the battle of Morat
havin! , been fought in 147 a), and that
of Villar's-les-MOnies (Morat) still
older. It would seem, however, from
a correspondence that has lately been
going on in the filch Public and the
Gazette ile Lausanne that ,the legend,
or at any rate that part.of it which
concerns the planting of the tree,
' must henceforth be relegated to the
region of myths, but because its
- years •are fewer than those heretofore
ascribed to it, but because it is actai
• ally older-than the tree to which it,
ja_aupOsed to owe - its .being. - There
• can he little question that the YU
- lars-les-Slonies tree was far from be
ing in its first youth, even at the time
of the battle. Duhamel du Monceau,
member of the French Academy of
Science,
a great authority in his time
on arboriculture, Who died in 1782,
in his eighty-second -sear, made a
visit to Morat—probahly about 1;59,
-though he does not mention the date
--expressly to see the tree. It was
• even then - of colossal.dimensions, its
- diameter being fifty-four inches, and
. judging by the thickness of its con
centric rings, its age in all probabili
ty considerably exceeds five hundred
years, and the appearance of the Fri
boiirg tree denotes a still greater an
.tiquity.. Another reason for deeming
the story of the messenger apocryphal
that a twig. carried from Morat to
Fribourg on - a hot day in Jime would
be so_desiceated that it could not
liVe. Yet another historic liine tree
is that of Prilly, a village near Lau.
- sanne. Thirty years ago it measured,
at five feet from the ground,, twenty.
three feet in circumference, and rose
• to a height of ninety feet. -As the
proclamation of the Reformation wail
. posted on its trunk In 1530 it must
have been a notabla tree 350 years
pao.-4ondon Timed,
Iritchei and -Market Gsse~a:
. .
, ' ...mom, - • . .
The • coldfrante- that:: is,
those that were - wintered , in fratnes
ShOuld go le the - goitleo is; . 10on. se
the soil is fit to work. The cabbage,
cauliflOwer - and' lettuesi... ate . the
'three leading kinds of plants that Ire •
kept in frames, sad,phinted out ear
ly. The plants maybe hardened., in
the frames by taking -off the as hes at
all limes during the
,prese . n4 --month,
when the weather is not"cohkenongh
to- chill the plantaL In' market gar=
- dens where it strict economy of the
ground is of great importance,_ the
lettrice-is planted between the - .rows
of cabbage and-. cauliflower. The
ground should also-be heavily
red—as high as l' 4, tons of fine. stable
manure per acre - may be oied-r-after
which the land is inarkedOut hi rows
about two feet apart. - - and the cab
bage plants set 18 - inches apart in the
iows. The lettuce plants may be
.set
one foot apart between these tows.
The sowing in hOtbeds and - window
boxes - need to be done -.about - six
weeks before it is time for the young
plants to - go into the open
_ground
The hardy plants are - the . tones' first
to be considered in springgardening,
and. all, those the seeds of . Which
can be -sows: "as early as the ground
can be workedi" tome under this
class. Of tbese are Beiti, Carrots,
Cabbages, Cresi, Cauliflower, Celery,
Lettuce, Parsley,' Parsnip, Onion,
Pea, Radish, Turnip, and Spinach.
The tender sorts cannot go into the
ground with safety until the soil is
well,warmed, or, to follow . the old
rule, not until "'about - corn-planting
time," which -is sate guide in all
parts of this country.. Among - the
tender garden plants are : Beans,
Cucumbers, Orka, Pumpkins, Squash,
Tc.itnato and Melons of both kinds.
SOme of 'those tender sorts may- be
started with, great profit in the hot
'bed or window, as for example • the
Tomato, but all frosts should be over
before the plants are set jn the gar
den. -
New varieties of vegetables are of
feied every year, and there is a great
temptation to the novice to use them
largely. It is :a mistake to rely on
them for the main crop, instead of
the old and well tested sorts. It, is
well to experiment to some extent
with the new kind, but it should lie
with a view to pleaiure rather ihan
profit. -
Everything should be in readiness
for the coming busy weeks of spring;
all the impliments should have , been
put in good working order, and if
necessary new ones bought. A
good seed sower will save more
than its cost in a large garden , the
first year. The pea brush and bean
poles can best procured before the
leaves start. The potato bug may
be expected, and all should be pre
pared to meet it. The white butter
fly-is the parent of the cabbage worm
and killing is the shortest way to de
stroy this trouble in the garden.—
A nterican' Agriculturalist for March.
The Live Stock.
The lack of proper care during the
winter leaves the farm stock in a .
poor condition in the - spring. Any
such animal should be wed cared for
now. A mess -of warm bran-slop
daily—a little ginger sometimes, '
stirred in--will be useful for a cove`.
If calves 'are infested with vermin
they should ,be freed from these
pests at once: A mixture of sulphur
and lard, rubbed along the spine and
on the brisket, is effective. A table
spoonful, of sulphur and molasses,
taken internally once a day, will
help to drive away the lice ; it will
also prevent the disease known as
l•black leg," frequently found among
calves in early spring. Sheep that
are suffering from an irritation
.of
the skin and consequent loss' of
wool, should have a few doses of a
mixture of equal parts of cream of
tartar and sulpliur. Ewes with
early lambs should 'have special fa
vors shown them in the form of dry,
warm pens, and rich food. The
lambs need not be pushed forward
at a rapid pace. A little fresh cows
milk may be given themwhile they
are still.quite-young. Over feeding
of young animals, however should be
avoided,
The breeding sows should be sep •
erated from the others,- and provided
with dry and warm pens, bedded
with cut straw or:leaves, and furnish
ed with a fender, or plank fastened
to the wall eight inches above the
floor, to - prevent the young pigs from
being crushed. As early chickens
are the ones that pay the best, when
practicable set all brooding hens, and
take good care of alt chicks hatched
this month:, The. poultry house
should be kept
,wholesome by fre
quent spitinklings of plaster or ashes.
Kerosene may be applied to' the
perches if lice or fleas are present
=Horses' feet will need -attention at
this season of the year, wh4n. roans
are in bad condition, and there is so
much slush and; wet everywhere.—
American Agriculturalist for March.
Fertilizers for House Plants.
When plants are in a growing
state they may be stimulated .by the
use of guano water. A small teacup
ful of Peruvian guano dissolved in a
pailful of rain water is strong en
ough ; water the - soil with this once,
or at,most twice a week. The water
of Ammonia (Hartshorn) ,of the
shops is about as good, and can be
liad everywhere.. If of ordinary;
'strength add one-fourth of, an ounce
(two teaspoonfuls), to a gallon - of
water, and use as above stated.—
American Agricitlturalist for Feb
ruary,
Here is a paragraph from the
A mericani Miller, upon Ivhich every
thoughtful farmer can well afford to
concentrate his 'attention - for the
whole of some of these blustry win
ter evenings :
If Our last years acreage of wheat
bad been as carefully cultivated as
the English wheat fields are, and
had, accordingly, yielded as much
per acre. our wheat yield would have
been over a billion bushels. Just
think of it fora minute, and try to
take it all in. At current prices
for wheat, such 'a crop would pay
three-fifths of our national debt.
Cows are about ,coming in now,
as a rule, and one point should recei
ve particular attention from her own
er, and . that is, that she-should have
dry quarte - Cs. Many calves are lost
by being dropped on a cold night
in the mud of the cow yard or pas
ture ; or if not actually killed, are
so much injured that - they never
thrive. Give the cows the hest
quarters you can afford, especially
atnight. A warm box stall, well
littered, with the cow loose, is best,
with no holes or boards off for the
calt to hurt itself :with.• It is *don
ishing bow small a hole, a young
calf will slip through. '
=I
:A-MdUatiMi
,„ r
rooms ,
The Vaneast ftlieldellee Or as
seM-Iltapkirodet 'NOM;
, • • .
Tlia followillif article front Val:
e ra t and i"rtteitie ;of Ran is er,ll } Yom,"
in 'of Wilting 'a alitoret -
from to reliable a MOB, that it- is . ; BF* .
with re-published entire. .In addition to
the valuable matter it contains, • it will be
found exceedingly interesting.'
To 14 Editor of the Democrat d i !kri
Sts:—My Motives file..-tint' publication
of the most unusual Xtatententa which fol
low are, that, gratitude for the fair that L
have been eared lima
,a. most lonible
death, and, secendly, &sire Jo warn all
who read this atatement against some of
the most deceptive Luffuences -bY which
they have ever been surrounded. It is a
fact that today thousaiida of people are
within a foot of the gra,e and they do
not see it. To tell -tow I was caigbt
away from just this position tv,d , to wain
others against awing it, are my objects
in this conimaici4on.
. Oa the fret day of June; 188.1, I lay ate
my residence hi this city surrounded by
my friends and waiting for death. Heav
en only knows the agony I then endured,
fur words ore never describe it. And
yet. if a few years pneviotut, any one had
told me shit I was to be brought so low,
and by so teirible a disease, I sl-ould
have isoffed at the idea. I had always
been uncommonly strong and healthy,
had weighed over two hunkred pounds
and liaivly knew, in my own 'experience,
what pain or sickness wore. Very many
people who will -read this statement real
ize at times that they are unusually tired
and cannot account for it They feel dull
and indefinite pales in various parts of
the body and do not understand it, Or
they are exceedingly hungry one . day and
entirely without appetite the next. This
is just the way I felt when the relentless
malady had fastened itself : upon me first
begat. Still I thought it was nothing;
that probably I had taken a Cold which
would soon pass away. Shortly after this
I noticed a dull, and at times neundgie,
pain in my head, but as --.it would come
one. day and .begone the next, I -paid but
little attet tion to it: However, my stom
ach was out of order and my food often
failed to digest, causing at—times great
inconvenience: HoWever,' my stomach
was out of order and my fpod failed to di
gest, causing at times great' inconveni
ence. Yet I had no idea, even as a phy
sician, that these things meant anything
serious or that a monstrous disease Was
becoming fixed upon me. Candidly, I
th 'ught I was suffering from Malaria and
so doctored myself accordingly. But I
got no better. I next noticed a peculiar
color and odor of the fluids I was, passing
—also that there were : large quantities
one day and very little the next, and that
a persistent froth and sum appeared upon
the surface, and a sediment settled in the
bottom. And yet I did not realize my
danger, for, indeed, seeing these symp
t )ms continually, I finally became accus
tomed .to them, and my suspicion. was
wholly disarmed by the fact that I had
no pain in the affected organs or in their
vicinity. Why I should have been so
blind I cannot understand.
Theire is a terrible future for all physi
cal neglect, and impending danger usual
ly brings a person to his seines even
though it may then be too , late. I realiz
ede at last, my critical condition and
aroused myself to overcome it. And, Oh!
now hard I tried ! I consulted , the' beet
medical skill hr the land. visited all
the prominent mineral springs in Ameri
ca and traveled froin Maine to California.
Still I grew, worse. No two physicians
agreed as to my mal..dy. One said I was
troubled with spinal irritation ; another,
Malaria ; another, dyspepsiS ; another,
heart disease ; another, general debility ;
another, congestion of the base of the
brain ; and soda through a long list of
common diseases, the symptoms of all of
which I really had. In this way several
, years paSsed, during all of which time I
was steadily growing worse. My condi
tion had really become . pitiable. The
slight symptom, I at first experienced
were developed into terrible and constant
disorders—the little twigs'orterrible pain
had grown to ()eke of agony. My weight
bad been reduced from 207 to 130 pounds.
My life was a torture to myself and
friends. I could retain no food 'upon .my
stomach, and Fred wholly by injections.
• I was a living mass of pain. My pulse
wee 'incontrollable. In my agony I fre
quently fell upon the floor, convulsively
clutched the carpet, :tad prayed for death.
Morphine had little or no effect in dead
ening the pain. For six days and nights
I had the death premonitory hiccoughs
constantly. My urine was filled with tube
casts and albumen. I was struggling
with Bright's,Dieesse of the Kidneys in
its last stages. •
- Whilirstifferitirtbus I _received a call
from my pastor, the Rev. Dr. Foote, rec
tor of St. Paul's Church, or this city. I
'felt that it was our. last interview; but in'
the course of conversation 'he mentioned
a remedy of ;which I had heard much but
had never used. Dr. _Rene; detailed to
use the many remarkable cures which bad
come under his observation, by means of
this remedy, and urged me to try it: As
a practicing physician and a !graduate of
the schools, I cherished the prejudice both
natural and common with all practition
ers, and derided the idea of any medicine
outside the regular channels, being "the
least beneficial. So solicitoui, however,
was'Dr. Foote, that I fisallY - .promised I
would Walve my- prejudice and try the
remedy he so highly recommended. I
began its use on the first day or June and
took it according to directions. At first
it sickened me; but this I thought- was a
good sign for one in my debilitated condi
tion. I continued to take it ; the sicken
ing sensation departed and I was able to
retain food upon my stomach. In a few
thys I noticed a change for the better as
also did my wife and friends. My' hic
coughs ceased and I experienced less pain
than formerly. I was so rejoiced at this
improved condition that, mein what I had
believed butn few days befo:c was my
dying.bed, I vowed, in the presence of my
family and friends, should I recover I
would both publicly and privately make
known this remedy for the good of hu
manity, whereier and whenever I had an
opportunity. I also determined that I .
would give a course of lectures in the Co.
ririthian Adademy at Mingo - of this city,
stating in full the symptoms and almoat
hopelessness of my disease and! the re.
learkable means by which I have been
saved. My improvement was constant
from that (une, and , in less -than -three
months I had gained 20 pounds in flesh,
became entirely free from pain and I be
lieve I owe my life and present condition
wholly to Warner's Safe Kidney , and Liv
er Cure, the remedy which . ' used. .
Since my recovery I have I thoroughly
re=investigated the subject of kidney diffi
culties and Bright's disease, . and- the
truths developed are astounding. I there
fore state, deliberately, and at a -physi
cian, that I believe stoats THAN ONErtIALP
.11113,ua 0CC174
4EItiCA
IBM
aniTaasia - sre. zaanlea - DiaWir
.1101 , 0440 4 14:. 1 4f01i5t0,fid ,
-Iftighre.Disall‘ hits so
tinotive iirePtomiotiistrnii - - 00 1 4 It
iitte4 4l o ol 4 l l l ‘tit*fiiiy.Pain iothitier
es In the - 01ms Or. t eir inektirta hat
has theaymvitsai of scaly every. other
Itnairis Zrenplablt -autanmig - ot pea*
diadailY, whose burbitei areinthorlsid by
a physicians: , certificate of "Rent Din= .
oise.".."4ppollety," "Puralyl4,":" thit.
sal Cmplaint i ." "Rheumatism," "Pam- r i
meads," soul other , common complaints
when ip stalitylt walßright'allbssise of '
the Kittuels. Few physician", end feint 1
pooi:df), realize the ortent of this disease
or its dangerous and litddiona niter,. It
steals into the system like a.' thlef, - - 1 1
feats its presence by the curanumest symp
toms, and fastens itself upon the conatita- .
tion leforethe victim as aware. It As 11
nearly as hereditaty as consumption, quite
an common and folly as' fatal. Entire .
families, inheriting it from their -antes.
torn, have died, and yet none, of the num
ber knew or realized the mysterious pow
er which was removing theta. Instead of
common symptoms it often, shows DM*
4hatever, but brings death auddeitly, and
as such is usually ? supposed to be heart
disease. its one: who has suffered, and
knows by bitter experience what he says
I implore every one who reads, these
words not to neglect:the slightest ',mi..
toms of Kidney difficulty. Certain agony
and possible death will be the sure result
of such neglect, and` o one can afford to
hazard such chances.
:1 ti..;k
I am aware that such an ; unqualified
statement as this. coming ,from me,
known as I am throughout the entire land
as a practitioner and lecturer, will arouse
the surprise and possible animosity of the
medical profession and.astonish all with
whom lam acquainted, but, I make the
foregoing statements based upon facts
which I am prepared to produce and
truths which I can sustantiato to the let
ter. The imitate of those who may pos.
sibly be sufferers such as I, was, is an
ple inducement for me to dike the step I
have, and ifl can successfully warn oth-,
`ere from the dangerous path ilk which I
once walked, I.am willing to 'endure all
professional and personal consequences.
• 3,13. lIENION, M. D.
Rochester, N. Y., December 80, 1881.
Abotrtioninsts.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' MEET
ING S.
•
For the information of the radio 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 will hold a meeting of the
Board at the County Rouse, at Burling
ton, the First and Second Monday of each
month. Those hiving business to tiring
before the Board will govern themselves
accordingly.
DANIEL BRADFORD,
MYRON KINOBLEY, CO...COMA
M. P. RA.Nsoom,
Attest Wac. Law's, Clerk.
s66a week in your town. '45
Outfit free. No risk. Everything
new. , C apital not required. We
will furnish you.everything. Many
are making fortunes. Ladles make as Much as
men, and boys and girls Make great pay. Reader.
If you want a business at which you PM make great
pay all the time you work. write for particulara to
H. HALLETT k CO,, Portland, Maine. =feint.
Lt.)_;l4Pfilito;rlHD .- %iiliiilD±;l
DAR.IIrS
PROPETLACTIC- FLUID
Pitting of SMALL
PDX Prevented.
MALL PDX
ERADICATE
S
tater* purified end
healed.
Ganßream prevented
and cured.
Dysentery cured.
Wounds healed rapid
13r.
Seurvey cured In a
Contagion destroyed.
Nick Moines purified
and made pleasant.
Fevered and Sick
Persons relieve.
and refreshed by bath.
tug with Prophylactic
Fluid added to the
water.
Soth White Cosn.
plestons secured
by its use in bathing.
Impure Air made
harmless and purified
by sprineling Darby's
Fluid about.
To Purify the
Breath. Cleanse
the Teeth, - it can't
be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
Erysipelas cured.
Burns relieved :' in
stantly.
Sears prevented.
Removes all unpleasant
odors.
short time.
letter dried op, I
It loperfeetly harm
less.
For Bore Thioat It
Is a sure care,.
DIPHTHERIA
REVENTED.
SCARLET
FEVER
CURED.
In fact Itls the great
Disinfectant and. Purifier
rnErsaso fly
J. H. ZEII.IN.Bc CO:, .
Manufacturing Chemists, SOLE PROPRIETORS
February td, ss2. 1
THE LATEST BuLlL*Tip,,
Who seek*, and toill_not-take-whewairorite
offered, shall not Andiff more."--Shakespeare.
In no department of trame, in this practical wis
dom of the great English tragedian, is more fideli
ty exemplified than that over which a genuine
sacrifice of Clothing, Boots and Shoes. M. L.
Schneeburg, proprietor of the great Boston-Cloth
ing Hone, just opened in Means' Block, afain-st.,
Towanda, Pa., calls your kind attention to the fact
that on the first of April, MG, we will remove our
quarters to No. 2 rattonl's Bleck, secOOd door from
the corner of Bridge - and Malmste; or one door
north of Swarts & Gordon, which will be filled with
the largest and best stock of -Spr ng ,and Summer
Clothing already manufactured for, the Towanda
branch at our wholesale quarters in Roston, Mass.,
and at prices which will pay you to go fifty miles
and owing to this removal, we off er the entire stock
of CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES at slaugh
tered prices, and he who will nor trade now shall
never have smother like opportunity. Remember,
the goods will be closed ont at any price without
delay, in order to go in our new location with NEW
GOODS and NEW STYLES. Bear in mind; this
Is a solid fact. We mean business.
Its. LOOK YOB -THE SIGN OF THE BOSTON
CLOTHING- HOUSE, TOWANDA.3feb.
WE WANT TO SELL' OUT
OUR- BUSINESS IN •
STEVENSVILLE, PENNA.,
AND RENT OUR STORE.
A =Good Tradi! A Rare Opportunity !
Who wants to invest? Po session Ist of April,
1882. Reason for selling: Going to Colorado.
Goods at retail cheap up to that time.
W. C. it A. It BURROWS.
Stevensville, Pa, Jan. 19,1882.
GOLDGreat' ebake to make
money. Those who always
_take advantage of the good
"chances for mating money
that are offered, generally become wealthy, white
those who do not Improve sneirchanees remain in
poverty. ' We want many then, women. bays and
girls to work for us right In their own lota lties.
Any one can do the wort .properly from the first
start. The business will pay more than ten times
ordinary wages. Sz f ensive outfit farnhbed free.
No one who engages ails to make money rapidly.
You eta devote your whole time to the work, or
only your spare moments. Fall Information and
all that is needed sent tree. Address STINSON
Co., Portland, Maine* `'" tlfebtel.
UXECUTORS , NOTICE. Let
tersut testamentary, basing been granted, to
the undersigned; upon the estate of Julia
Morley, late of Burlington township, deed, notice
Is hereby given that all persons Indebted tattle laid
estate are requested to make .Imtnedlate payrneat,
and all persons haring. Maims against estate
must present the same duly authenticated to fiv e
undersigned tor settlement. - •
..1011 MORLEY. r a eenter.
Burllhgton,-Pa., February 9, 11912.610.
T
118TOWANDA (MS COMPA
ars Annual Meeting of Btockholden. tor the
election of a Board of Managers for the ermine.
year anti the tratumetion ot_general twining, win
be held at the °Mee of th e Carpany. to Towanda
Borough. on MONDAY. MAWR a. A. D. ised.
between the hoots of Ittnaut 4 o'clock. r. tr.
N. N. pETTS, Secretary.
.Towanda, Feb. 2,1812.4r5. • •
MARYLAND rixitios.-.Book sad
free, pr
. o,..Z.llElAl4l44lolf,AWyiSlialla t
; - 1 Fe0.2.4v.
num, zihrion BAIL , noipa
•
AniiissaatedSsemift.st•tasawv
um _
ZASTWAXD. i wrzerwAsp.,
E!!I
1 4 11
• NO
.1 - I
to
!1
, 2 U
2 24
2 1
1 .414 w
XXII V 1110
... .116 X
... ii 1216
.......1216
234 $1
,104
•1 2, 1
ell! N I 30
114 1 4 Sk i 120
, 4117 SS; '4 SO
/ 44 4 231 It
ow l
&NOS 41 sea
sils 00 440
4 S 4 I I
405 .... 11
A.M. PAI.P.M
NO. 321erres Wislustog at Ste kat.. /teach.
town 41:14,. Eammeriteld GM; Standing Stone Cll.
Mryianktng 1:40, Towands eat. Ulster 7 M.- 311 tan
7:11. Athens 7:13. asp" 'Me, Waverly psS,atrlving
In Eludes at San A. M. ;
No. It leaves Eludes at 5:15 Waverly 900,
Zayre 0:15, Athens 41=1, Milan 4:10, Miter 5:40;
Towanda &NS. 3itylanking 7A15, Standing Stone
7:14. Runnuerdeld 7d2.[Frenehtown 7:32, arriving
at installing 7AS P. 35.
Trains 4 and 15 run daily. Sleeping ears on trains
Sand 15 between Niagara Palls sad Philadelphia
and between Lyonaand New TorkWithout ebsages
Parlor ears on Trains 2 and 9 between Niagara
Palls and Philadelphia without change, and
through coach to and from Rwhester via Lions.
WM. STET ENRON. Supt.
Nara. Pa.. Jan. :out . P. N. Y. R. R.
Is the OLDEST BEST CONSTRUCTED !BEST
EQUIPPED ! sad !mace the
LEADING RAILW&T
WEST AND NORTHWEST I
Rh the short miolbeat ryntebetween Chicago;
and all points in
Northern Illinois, lowa, Dakota, Wyoming,
Nebraska. California, Oregon, Arlsoms. Utab,
Colorado. Idaho, Montana, Nevada, and for
COUNCIL BLUFFS. OMAHA
SALT. LAKE, SAN FRANCISCO
DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY
Cedar Rapids. Des Moines, Columbus, aim ail
Pointe In the Territories, .and the West. Also, for
Milwaukee, Green Bay, Oshkosh,-Sheboygan, Merl.
quite, Fond du Lac. Watertown, Houghton,
Neenah, Menasha, M. Paul, Minneapolis, Huron,
Volga, ?Argo, Bismarck. Winona, LaCrosse
Owatonna, and all points In Minnesota, Dakota':
Wisconsin and the Northwest.
At Council Bluffs the Trains of the Chicago
North-Western and the U; P. R'ya depart from,
arrive at and use the same Joint Union Depot. -
At Chicago, close,conneetiona are made with the
Lake Shore, Michigan Central. Baltimore & Ohio,
Vt. Wayne and Pennsylvania! and 'Chicago"
Grand Trunk Wyo. and the Kankakee and Pan
Randle Routes.
Mee coistiediest• made. at Junettost Paid,.
It to the ONLY LIME nannies
Pullman Hotel Dining Cars
• BLTWEZN •
Chicago & Council
Mai* Bleepera bn all Night Traini.
Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you Tickets
via this read. Examine your Tickets, and refuse
to buy It theygdo not rend over the. Chicago AS
North-Western Railway.
It you wish the Best Traveling Accommodations
!you will but your Tickets by this route, W AND
WILL' TAKE NONE OTHER.
All Ticket Agents sell Tickets by this Line.
- • ' MARVIN ITUGHITT,.
- 2d V. P. & Genii Mang% Chicago.
20 YEARS 20
OLD
Cholera dlsslpated.
Ship Fever prevent
ed by Its use.
Incases - of death In the
house,lt should always
be used aNutt the
corpse—ltwlll prevent'
any unpleasant smelt.
An Antidote for Ant
:nal or Vegetable Poi
sons, Stings, de. -
Dangerous edluvias of
'sick rooms and [twit
alg removed by Its' use.
Yellow Fever
Eradicated.
EMM3E=
""
•sastoxs
N . I =W
.iodigistat;
. *tabus.
Zlmfss
:UM
„Wave;lt. 4
- . . t:: v f
•: .IZi: is
. 5..111 132 45
i7ll/. 15
...Thater..... „;,. 1 1117ii J a il 1 I ,I 3
...'OA D A . 2 22110124 43 120
Wyeauldng ....1 1 21 1 ....11227
.BlalStone. ....110441._,1232
_9
..
Bo n a e V e e y r v d il e l ld
..1037".. 0 ..112 0 1
Pranebtosn ::.•11 0216 11232
1 0 Waedn2
-. 022a ,41 0l 01
1
607 Bklnis Eddy . - ...11 4 / 1 ..7. 111421
621 Ideahoppen ....2 - 74,11211129-
611 lieboopany. ".. 1 Wk... 1122
710 TunkbalVek 2151 SS 3 0 1032
720 .Laelange. ....1 4V, - , - Jim.
s l
135 " ! ..ralls„,.. • ..11 27 . -. .. 1 1032
605 I.6ll.lanoin 1 • 11$ _ 2 01 2 . 2111 0 10
20 Wilk-Bane 105 1 20 2 02.45
1100 Web Chunk 1103 •• • • 1155172 $
ty, .Allentown . il/0 •••• 10546 24
12111
.Betalebets. 050 1 ••••• 1091:0 11
1215 ...Eaton.:. 9 20,•• • • 1015;41 10
220 ebtladiphia $00,•••• 9'00,4 15
II 11 .21w York. 620 •• • • 7 4015 40
9.1 r. • ..e.x.` 3 . 15 4.34 p.m'
ittE
Sell
813
n 0040 43
. 1 : --.1”
IM
RAILWAY
1211EZCZEI
OINVER,,LEADVILLE,
' AT THE
J. 0. Yrost's Sons
Are now better prepared than ever to
supply the public with first•class
FURNITURE!
Of every deem iption,„
' We manufacture our own goods and
wansnt them to be as represented.
PARLOR 81717:11 In all the leading styles.
BEDROOM SUITE In Walnut, Ash, Cherry,
CoT TAGE SUITS In all desirable styles
DINING-ROOM, KITCHEN AND
OFFICE FURNITtTRE.
IN UNDERTAKING
While we furnish the finest HEARSE
and Equipments. a larger and better stock of
CASKETS and TRIMMINGS, with a large ()aped.'
ence In our business, we guarantee as low, It not
lower, prices than- those who. have not as' good
facilities as ourselves..
Sir We famish Chairs, Pall and Corpse Pre•
serum tree of diorite.
CALL! EXAMINE! COMPARE!
And then purchase where you can do the bes
. . J. 0. FROST'S 13014 . 3
Towanda, Sept. 22, lin. !
FREE TO EVERYBODY!
A BEAUTIIII BOOK 101 TB! ISKINC
By applying latraonally at the nearest office of
TIM rINGER MANUFACTURING CO. (or by
e pentad card if at a distance) any adult person will
uted with a-beautifully illustrated copy of
•
Le
entitled
GENIUS REWARDED,
~:~~
stay of the Swing SU*
containing a 'handsome and many steel engraving
frontispiece; also. 23 lady engraved wood cuts,
and bound In an elaborate Wm and gold Intergraph.
at cover. No charge mbatever. Is made for this
haldscane book; which can be obtained only by ap.
=mat the ;branch • and subordinate Maces ot
iter Nanutseteriag Co._ -
p4:14:11.(0)4'r.viipetiloi:11:(41:11
POieltsl Ogee, Si Union Nous,
GET Y9IIR
JOB ?BIN-TING,
Dow allie morn" VW
.1"414 ."1!""Psili apsoofql,
!EM==
oh/ 6 .0 tis success iiter-t°
tho his *Otis instead: the
*140• .1 . " -
Oman= are Olivet/re 'newly arrived
in sawing* wintry we should tkerofoio
maim eeliatleiee rent t 0 rnialoa d theta: .':'.'.:
`saying:._ rivers ; - great
trent Wholesome PlaPhl and wealthy Peri
sons_are not'Created for .thernselres, bat
to be of serslea to ithirs. • - -
$l5OO per year mut be easily made at
Imo winking for E. 0. Rideout, & C 0.,;
10 Barclay fitreet, New irork. - Send for
their catalogue and full ParticuLsrs: ft
1,1 ,
A Smarm of a - fashionable congrega
tion a - music attire and loqiiiied,
" stHave you phme esited the ' fkuk OT
SoloatOn '?" adding ; "'Our pastor refer ;
red to it yeaterday as an exquisite - gem,
and my wife would like to learrilt."t
A struts{ in. Peru; Indiana. fell asleep
in his Mill and bent forward till his hair
caught iu some machinery and was -puk
ed out; and, of corms, it awakened him,
- and his first bewildered exclamation was:
"burn it I wife, whit's the matter now ?"
Prrrssoun, Mass., Sept. 28, 1t378.
Sine .1-1 have talon Hop Bitters and
recommend them to others, si I found .
thern'tiery beneficial:
813012
CO
i~7l
1 'll
11* . 16
ASP Xill _
141 •'•.7,11 14 .•••
6 . 10 ••”.
.;.••
660 •••• 6
661 . 1_10;6 15 16
3129. J. W. Tti.Lica •
&aviary Tromen's Chris - flan Temgerdnie
Union. '
. ,
Da. AgINSON rem arked that every sen
tence which the writer thinks flue . ought
to be cut out -LIE this rule were — strictly
adhered to, there would he very little ori
kinal matter for publication. in the .daily
aewspapers.—New York Commercial Ad
vertiser. - •
Tns man does not reek with happiness
at tbis.time of the year who, in navigat
ing a. sea of slush, finds when -- he has
reached the opposite sidewalk that one of
his overshoes, which always fitted him
too generously, has met the fate of the
Jeannette.—Puck.
A YOUNG man • in great rage told two
friends that be had just had his face slap
ped... "Ha I" said the friends, "we will
rush . off and demand satisfaction."
"What;" he - said, "a duel, too! Not ?
mach. Don'tyou call lia,vitif your face
slapped enough ?"--Le Figur! :
A susout.surx interestin case was
lately referred to by the Brooklyn Eagle.
it was told by Mr. W.. A. Davenport,
connected with the house of Messrs. -But
ler, Pitkeit &. Co., CO Broadway, New
York, and concerned the marvellous cure
Mr. Ezra D. Clarkson, pearl Newark, N.
J., of a terrible case of rheumatism,
which other.remedies had failed , even to
alleviate. He was on his way to a hospi
tal when Mr. Davenport met him and in
duced him to try St. Jacobs Oil, • with the
result named.—Oleociand (-0.) Practical
Farmer. 4
STATISTICIANS have began to discoier
the fact that wido s live longer than oth
er people. It see s, thinigh,. as if the
girls had known t is for a long time, and
that the only way 0 reach that conditionls tlarciu7h tuirtilt3e.—Ldicell Citizen. -
ES. LYDIA E. PINCIAti, OF LYNN, MASS.,
It
LYDI E. PINICHAIVPS
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
drwlt tlsoie Paktum ircmptittnts tint Wenliresirs
sweroasinow teaur beat felon It ropulatl9az.
It will cure entirely the eicirat form of Female Coin.
&ants, a3l ostirlan troubles,biliaturnation and 'Metre:
lino, tolling and Di.placomente. pint the conannent
Epinal ITteknees. and . Is partleularli adapted to the
Change et Life.
It vrlll dissolve and expel turners from the items fn
1114 early steam of development. no tendency to can
eirowsbninorntberoischeekedereryrpeell'Jy7.s Ito use.
IC rentoren faintness, flatulency, destroysoll et:trine
tor stkuulontg, and referee weakness of Um # Cornell.
It mires Bloating, ileadsches, Ilersous • rycrjraticn,
general Debility, ElecrheAmmit, Lekrenslo r a
greaten.'-
That feeling of besting demo, cawing rtin, weight
and bselachsjsalstsys remanent eurt4l y its '
It win at All Unice and untlc r I rrun, ta . nr. nct In
ittennony with the laws th at govern the feu:l.o rrsk ns.
Tor the cure of Sidney Complaints of either sex this
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA L TINSMAN'S VEGETABLE CON.
POVNDN prepared at VA and Western Avenue,
Avnn.llia. Prim St Etiz bottles to e Sent by snail
PALM
form of pills. abbe In fife iorin of lozenges, on
receipt of price, .1 per bon toreither. lira inulasict
freely more= &Metiers of inqnfry; Send tor pounpb.
let. Address arabove. itentlois this raper.
Xo falsity should bo without VirtlA E. PT KT:WM
1.1171:11 PILLS. They ewe coustipation. blltouiou
and trozohilly of the liver. 25 cents per box. •
air Sold b 7 sit Druggist,. nai
Some ImpOrtent Statements of Well;Known
People 'Wholly Verified, .
In order that the -public may fulls-lrealize .the
genuineness of the statements, ass well as the power
mut value of the article •of tr !Itch. they speak, we
publish herewith the lac-simile signitures of par
ties whore sincerltris beyond question. The truth
of these testimonials is absolute, nor can-the facts
they announce be ignored. • . •
PIIILADELVIIIA, Pa., March In, 4881.
If. 11. WARNER & Sirs—The underslgned s
a number of the staff of 'orney'a Progress, has
been a sufferer for years with kidney-troubles. The.
use by him of you! Safe; Sidney end Liver Cure
bas been followed by beneficial results.
I know the gentleman wh'ose signature Is above,
Mr. W. H. Brady; and I can say that any statement
made by him derserves to be considered the exact
truth.
• ROCHESTER H. Y.. Jan. ' 's,
'5, len.
11. H. Warner & Ca, Rochester, N. Y.: '
GENTLEMEN: Having received from the use of
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure very mar I NI
benefits I pin cordially recommend it to others.
. •
Ze O A
, • •
D. I:4,l'rofesso'r of Greek in - the Rochester UM
versity and New Testament , reviser).
Thousandsof equally strong endorseMente—many
of them in cases where hope was abandoned—have
been voluntarily given, showing the remarkable
power of Warners Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, In
all diseases of the kidneys, liver or urinary organs.
If any one whoreads Wallas any physical trouble,
remember the great danger of delay. yob.lB4a,
itESUbusiness now before the'
public, Yon can make money
taster at work for us than at
anything.else. Capital not
yam 02 a day and up.
wards made at borne by the Industrious. lien,
woman, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work
for M. Now is the time. You can work in spare
time only or give your whole time to the business.
YAM can live at home and do the work. So other
business will pay ton nearly ea well. No one can
tall to Make enormous pay by engaging at once.
Costly Outfit and bums free. Money made tan;
essliy, and benoiably. Address Thur. & . co.,
AcsrustsOitslse. Zitebaa.
Wow York.
PHOSPHATE FOR - SALE..--
lfr. A. B. Smi th . of Ulster, PL. (*agent for
radfordtlounty for the sale of Hawkers, Grain
Phdiptiata, acknowledged by those who have used
it to have no superior as a fertilizer for all kind* of
crops. , For particulars sddress._- •
.fleb`WlN . ' 4, u, RUM Vlsteli Pa.
galoctlttancous
Is n PopMyr Cure
TRUTH ATTESTED.
• s`lWl'l'.4.
/,:
LIMEN
NMI
41(0far.
RIIIUMATISM,
Neuralgia;Sciatica, Lumbago
Backache, Soreness of the des;
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
iv, and Sprains, Burns and -
Scalds, General Bodily
' -
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Achel.
Prefuntion on earth equals ST. 3ACOaS
as a se e? SUM *
Simple cud cheap Ester - nal
ltemoly. A trial entails but tbo comparatively
trilling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering
with pain can hare cbeap and positive 'proof of its
-claims. - •
Directions in Elesim Language& . I
SOLD BY, ALL DRUGGISTB.AND bEALI:RB
IN; MEDICINE.
11.V001S I T:rn'ar. CO t i,
rt.-atimnrcrinfiz.. r it R. A.
I#,YNEs
. I q s
qualm , FORAII.SION,
REMEDY, sticiitg DISEASES
TERER.ITCH.SORES. PIMPLES.
YSIPELAS RINGWORM.
MET &C.
aps ,
ttight; seems as it pvv
in-enns nere cfsivring about
the rectum; the private lurts are often nilestecl. Asa
plresr..nt, aconornical and' positive cure, SwArset
t/prrss mar ii superior to any article in die market. "
Sold Le druggists,ur !fend cts. in 3-ct. Stamps.
805er,5141.5. Address, Du. SW AINt .t SUN,
Diphtheria,
A cold or lore turoat May not seem tO
wtaount to much, and if promptly attended
to can easily be cured ; but neglect is often
followed by consumption or diphtheria.
No medicine has ever been discovered 'Which
acts so quickly and surely in such cases ail
DERRY DAVIS' PAIS KILLER. The
prompt use of this invaluable remedy hail
saved thousands of lives.
PERRY DAVIS , PAIN KILLEWEL
not an experiment. It has been before the
public for forty years, and is most valued
where it Is beat Imown.
A few extracts from voluntary testlraontala
read as follows:
Putt gain has been my household remedy for
Colds 'for tho past twenty-seven years. and have
never known ,lt to fail In effecting la cure.—
L. S. Cumuli, Williamsville. N. Y.
For thirty soars I have 1230(1 PAIN ICILLXR, and
found It a never-failing remedy for colds and sore
aUTIAL —BARTON SEA-VAN.
_
Have received immediate relief from colds and
~ sore throat. mid consider your Peru Hitt = an
t invaluable remedy.,-GEo. B. EvEztrrr, Dickinson,
K. Y.
I have just recovered from a very severe cold.
which I have had for same time. i could get no
relief until I tried your Pars Itintrn. which
relieved 3310 immediately. I will never again be
without 0. Potter.. Lowndee.
Eave ueed'Pani KILL= in my family for forts ,
ears, and have never known it to tail.-41aNsoat
Lime, Waynesboro, oa.
I besran using Pam Hittzu in my fimailYtwtrotY-
Ilveyears ago and have used it ever since, and have
found no medicine to take its piano.—B. W. Drat.
Druggist. Oneida, N. Y.
For whoopitoc.cough 'and croup it is the best
preparation made. We would note without it
h. P. Boris. Liberty Mills, Vs.
For twentVive years I have used Pare KILL 7 / 2 1$
for colds an chapped lips, and consider it the beet
medicine ever oftered.—GeolloorEntl.,
N. C.
I waa suffering severely with brcmchltia, and my
throat was so inflamed I could scarcely swallow
any food. I waa advised to try your Pax Nn.t.r.n.
and
_after taidng a few doses warn completely
cured.—T. WmaorsoN.
Dr:Wavros vernal from Coehneton Yon? Pane
Sim= rum diphtheria and eore thrad, so alarm.
tnely prevalent nere. and taw not en imONVII tO
fan in a single IIIIOMICO. MIS f act you shonkl
make known to the
Mnn ELLEN B. Mason writes: My !en was taken -
violently sick with diphtheria, high fever. and cold
chilla. Bo many children have died here, I was
afraid to call a physician, and tried your Puri
Paw= tlie was taken on . Sunday, and on
Wednesday' his throat was clear. It was a won.
derftd care. and I wish it could be known to the
poor mothers who are losing so many children.
For Chills and Fever PAIN KILLER. has
no equal. It cures when everything else fails.
Polars are often dangerous. A bottle of
PAIN KILLER in the house Is a safeguand that
no family should be without. _ •
Alibo dinaggists sell it at 60c., and SIAM
wr ttle.
- PERRY DAVIS D. SON, Proprietors,
• Providence, R. 11,
LIFETIME
sußpOsEs,ariTns i
0111/solltitirk&V.
•
Fj 30 UNION SO.NEW YORK
ICAGO ILL.
co'r'C)- 0 RANGE.IVIAS.
1,41P-oR L. ALE' z'
SWEDISH BITTERS
Swedish Dyspepsia Remedy
The chief ingredient and life-giving
element of has great remedy Is an herb commonly,
known as Dltterrnent, although but rarely found
In this country, excepting lu the extreme North.
west, It IS gatheredgn profuse abundance by the
Lap antlers in the bleak.and show•clail mountains
of 'Norway and Sweden, and has, In connectiun
with other Ingredients, been used -among them
selves exclusively for years as ono of the greatest
remedies for Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Com
plaint ever known.
• Invlaciug this preparation before the American
public we candidly believe that $O. have Ailed a
long-felt want. by giving a merllchie that Will _net
only temporarily relieve but will posithiely ewe
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Complaint: : : and all
their various effects, such as sour stomach, sick
headache, pains In the back, palpttatton ot the
heart, co s tiveness , indigestion, • yellow alrla, swim
ming of tbe head, fullness atptt of- stomach. low
spirits, Ito. Three Moor ill-reneve the*Orst ease.
Ask yo ur druggist for a i ottle and be eetivineed.
Drees,Couto, - , 4122214
TUE . GREAT
/==rl=
IMMIMMIVieI
pl 6 oeir'7
varcarsisotte. hvalsabl• Sailhelt.
D. Z. mu s CO, MO"
MENTISTINT
Drs. Angiiz,
(Over Dr. Pratreolace,)
TOWANDA,
Dr. Angle baring returned from the West. has
formed a partnerhip with Dr. Doilister loonier to
meet the requirements of their growing practice.
Special &Mention is given to the
Preservation and Treatment of the
Teeth.
Filling, Extracting, and the COrrect
don of Irregularities
xxecntec to a careful ant gentle manner.
Cas, Ether, or Chloroform Admin
. !stored.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH
Inserted on Gold,. Silver, Alumirmiu, Rubber, eel-.
lutold and Continuous Gum, and guranteed.
All the latest Electrical and other Iniproved In
struments, which facilitate operations and render
them less tedious to the patients are employed.
Especial pains Is taken with nervous and &Mat*
patients. ALL PIKES REASONABLE.
E. H. ANGLE, D. D.- , S w •
Y. L. HOLLISTER D. D.
.S.
Trwandi, Pa., Dee. U. MI.
4. OTTAIILSON4
3fanufactorer of.all kinds of I.7pholitered
Work, wholesale and retail.
SOUTH SIDE MUDGE STIiEET, TOWANDA,
OrerMyera Meat 3lartet.-54aaA2. • -
JAMES PIIcCABE
Has removed to
CORNER MAIN & BRIDGE-STS;
mating It his
Headquarters
FOR CHOICE GROCERIES
CASH PAID FOR
BUTTER, EGGS, &b.
GOODS SOLD AT THE
LOWEST LIVING RATES
JAMEnIoCABE.
Towanda, April 29, 1880-y1
STEVENS & LONG
General Dealers in
GROCERfIES, PROVISIONS,
And
ICOUNTRY PRODUCE,
HAVE REMOVED
TO THEIR NEW STORE,
CORNER OF MAIN Sr. PINE-Sts.
(The old stand Fox, Stevens & Mercnr.)
They Invite attention to their complete assortment
• and very large stork of Choke New Goods
which they have always on hand.
ESPECIAL AtTENTION. GIVEN TO THE
PRODUCETR A D E,
And Cad' raid for desirable kinds.
M. J.I.ONG
Towanda, Apri 1 1879.
"plarDre
THE OLD MARBLE YARD
• STILL IN OPERATION.
•
The ondersigned having purchaFed the MAR
BLE T AHD of the late (.1 Etn; E McCA BE, de
sires to Inform the public that ..av*..g employed
experienced web be tt ;T:1; arm te. . kinds of
work In the line t.
MONUMENTS',
HEAD STONES ,
MANTLES and - • '
. .
SHELVES
. .
•
'ln the very best manner and at ihwest rates..
Persons desiring anything In the Marble tine are
invited to call and examine work; and save agents'
commission.
JAMES McCABE.
Towanda, Pa., Sue. IS. 1575, 241 t
"NOTICE.--Notice is heret4-:.given
;LI that application will be made to the Court of
quarter Sessions. In and for the'Counti of Brad
ford, on the 6th day of MARCIi. •1852, to 'have
viewers appointed for the purpose of having the
bridge of the t , nsquehanna Bridge Company at
Athens, Bradford Comity,l'a., taken as a- County
Bridge, as provided by the A t of General Ai setn
bly approved the Bth aay of May, 1876, and, the sev
eral supplements,theretm
EVANS & MAYNARD,
Attorneys_for Petitioners.
MEM
INSOLVENT .NOTICE.— To !All
vzhom It may concern Take notice that I have
applied to the Court of Common Pleas of Bradford
County for the benefit of the Insolvent laws of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. and the Court
has fixed upon DIONUAS ♦ MAY 13 , .. A. D.
Me,. at the Court 'louse In the Borough of 'To-
wanda u the time andplace of hearing. when and
where you can attend If you think proper.•
23febiSS2-wr. TIMOTHY SULLIVAN.'
'INSOLVENT :NOTICE.— To all
whom It may concern: Take notice that I have
applied to the Court of Common Pleas of Bradford
County for the benefit of the Insolvent laws of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and the Court
has fixed upon MONDAY. MAY Ist, A. H.
MA at the Court House In the Borough of To
wanda as the time and place of bearing, when and
where you can attend If you think proper. L
23feb1arAvS. • . NUftTkY McAEICY..
A DMINISTRA',FRI.X 1 8 NOTICE.
-Letters of administration having been grant
ed to thd understguedospon the estate of Milton E.
&moatlate of !Springfield twp.,deceased,noticels
hereby given that all persons indebted to the said
estate are requested to make Immediate payment,
find all persons having claims against 'said estate
must present the same duly. authenticated to the
undersigned for settlement: • -
ANN SEY3IOI.IIr,
Afamlnt.tratrix, wlth plc wilt annexed
Feb. 2, 12 - 6.4. •
NOWISE
TO BUY CHEAP OF THE.
BEST AND MOST - RELIABLE
CLOTHING STORE IN THE
COUNTY OF BRADFORD.
J. K. BUSH,
BRIDGE STREET, TOWANDA,
flaS received the LARGEST AND BEST
selected stock of
CLOTHING!:
Hats - and Caps,
GENTS FURNISIIING GOODS
TRUNKS, TRAVELING" BAGS
:GLOVES,:MITTENS, bC
Eii.er brought to Towanda or Bradford
county, and iszow offering the best
made and finest suits at
LOWER PRICES !
Than you will have to pay for poor•made
Clothing at other places., All his Clothing
3s. manufactured expressly for HOME
TRADE, and WARRANTED TO GIVE
SATISFACTION. ,
CALL & EXAMINE
BUSH, BRIDGE-ST., TOWANDA
Towanda, Sept. 211, 1881.
WINTER' SPRING
At the CLOTHING HOUSE of
M. E. Rosenfield
Main-st., Towanda, you Willllnd
The Best Goods
The Latest Styles
The Lowest Prices
His IMMENSE STOCK embraces all
the latest styles, is great variety, of
• -
READY-MADE CLOTHING
For Jinn's, Youth's and no:i's wear, from no; fine4t
and heeelest cloths to tt.,?, cheapest and llgldest
grades ter the :rules •
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
This department is complete, having- a
full Rae of floslery, - Collaris aurj Con, Neekw..ar.
IlandkerclilefF, Iteadytuade Shirt!, Whiter Ur.
derwear. ke.
A. very large stock of the newest styles in
every quality. Also, UMBRELLAS, TRAVEL
ING BAGS, Etc;
REMEMBER—That you can save money
by purchasing at the old-establiihed Cloth
ing Hotta° of
EO. STEVENS.
G. H. WOOD & CO.,
PIIO7OGRAPHERS,
Are now WELL ESTABLISHED in thelr'NEW
GALLERY, and are tucking all kinds of PHOTO
ILI RA P 11.4 and TINTYPE'. • They are Introducing
a. new style of Photographs.-called MINETTS.
which they make for I LIN PEIt DOZEN. 'They
Make ♦ TINTYPES, Card Size, for So cents-4 at
One sitting. They also nmake a specialty lu copying;
having a number of agents 'canvassing for them.
Give us a call, and sco work and prices, at
PATTON'S BLOCK, COR. NiAIN
• ANN) BRIDGE STREETS.
.Towantl.., 11+;c. Si )BS,
•
•
•
TUC mirozz * CONABD CO'S
nadIIITIMIL EVER•BLOOMINd '
R OS.E
uwtaheiesmourcsolol4l 18.101
12 tall& 10 fie 83. .fin7dl rt . oa f r i ti
" "
100 4.
100 " 12. " 5. post-paidtosllroints
WE ClV r Ejkwaykdmm
tnore Hoses than establiahmenbt Errou. and UM
the only concern making s SPECIAL Itualneoss
of Roma. Over di/Lame nausea for Roses alone.
Our New Guide, o
e'rmri`e° r"FREE
Rate,7o me/ego:at, 1 lusastedoeng
THE DINCEE & CONARD CO.
1141/01Growtiss WegGrovriateaterl.7o.Pa
HIRAM SMLEY& CO.
•g— Will mall FREE their Cats.
!ogee . for 1854-containing a
full descriptive Price - List of
Flower. Field and Garden \._ •
Bulbs, Ornamental Grasses.
' and Immortelles. Obatorsts,
Lilies, Eases, Plash. Garden
Implements. Beautifolly'illus
trateaLOverlCKlpages.Addresa •
ROCHESTER,NI. s CHICAGO ILL
1.179.183 East Stain St. . 200-206 Rairdo6. St
l A IST' OF I,EGAL BLANKS
Printed and kept on sale at tkoncronsza 0 ritc
- Deed.
Mortgage. ' • •
Boud. . •
TressOreraliond.
Cu!lector's Bond.
•
Lease. • .
Confptaint.-
Commitments..
Warrant.
•
Conant,le'sßeturn.
Attielesof Agreetnent.2t
Bond on Attachment.
Constable's
Collectors Sales.
V2N-171 lon.
Petition for License.
Rend For Meow*.
Note Judgement.
Ineiffaime.• 11440
GET YOUR
JOB PRINTING
gidOw
1882 -= 1882
HATS AND CAPS
M. E. ROSENFIELD.
at wholesale or retail.
...I:007M •i TUIL,.-
14 R R PORTM " OF PI II