S *nit Ina jonsghold. TAE IMP OF SPIUNO-TIME. 01 . 1 T theeives where the sambas:as tall Twitters the =Whirs ;- I hear from the mountain the cataract earl ; Potlow, oh, follow !. 'Rude eii the bushes and bloom to the meld Swiftly are swelling; _ hart' the wick'. • wlttspereth:. "iliac ' re with .Teed • Ready soy d!selltag.7 Out of the ttesookos Woe of the sir _ Cilllag before her, - Who yap it bade , as "hooks and 'prow*, tothe adorer r• " . " Leave Ear," 1 said ; "I have teem) thee of old Lore, the annoyer. Analog, at Ast, with thine arrows of god, Tluse, thq! Destroyer." Follow." he :tuziibed. " where the blts at the earth Wor r ies thee, compelling Yet In the tzprtg, and her thousandfold hlrih, "I,ltoo, sun alreinbc.-, (Jut on the buds be wu peeping, and sang Soft with the swallow Yes, sled be calleiwbere the Cataract sprang 'Follow; oh, follow: tild Lim to leave rue f - licit Lis deception is dearer than truth ; Let.,Lim deceive me Over-Work Among Women. One way in which'women are over worked by their own fault—a sin of ignorance frequently—is in the- use of fooli , ll clothing. We are all more or less in bondage here ; for wOifnen's dress is radically wrong. It is a weight and a hindrance every whole. Clothing devised to suit the - needs of the human body would be mtich more easily made and taken care of, and it would give a woman freer movement, greater "ease and comfort' about her work and play, and would, be an aid to good - health rather than, as now, a drag upon her, strength. But a genuine reform Cannot be made by any one woman, for it awaits the de elopment of public opinion. But. cannot we all lend a helping hand here, and say on all proper occasions that woman dress is absurd, and inconvenienE7 and' unhealthful, and that.we wish for something better ? Most of . us can put less work and care. upon our trimmings, - and none of. us need wear a trained skirt, or vne that touches the floor, We ma}' ail wear loose and warm clothing, and belt the weight upon' our shoul ders rather 'than over the hips. Va rious Pruale weaknesses are supposed to be caused by active -labor,. by Much - standing upon. the feet, by much climbing of stairs in the pur suit of one daily industry. They may bel aggravated by these causes after they have once been induced, but I. ,iliave serious doubts whether W the,4e eaknesses • are often really at tributable to the causes above named. Corsets and heavy skirts are the real olnritlers. It is usually the case that the carne woiklMight have been doge —the standing and -the climbing— had• the muscles of the body, bot;i exteinal and internal, been left, *free and unweighted by - the clothing. How many feathers' weight are ada ed to her burden of toil and worry 14 a woman's long ski fts, as she goes about her work in-doors and out, up stairs and down, around the kitchen fire, or--:.cleaning the floors in an tin buitable,dre-s Ayricul lurid I*(),r . • 11==1:1112:1 Salt_for Animals It is well known that 114krbivorous animals arc . fond of . corrf won salt, and this is true of wild animals as. well as those, domesticated by man. Carnivorous animal, on. the Other band, either have no likening for salt, or show a positive aversion to it. • -Cats, for example,- will rarely toileh salt meat. The difference is not easily explained . Thb blood o baih chtsges of ,nirrials contain a certain amount of soda r .alts, but the quantity of soda iti a vegetable diet is not - ueeesarily les4 than in one of lief,h. A G , ;rniart . experimenter, _Heir thinge, has been the first to sug ,, esta s plausible •solution of the vegetable diet furnishes twice as much palish as a flesh diet doe 3. and it occurred to him that the gteater supply-of potash must be attained with a greater waste of soda', Ti test this theory experimentally he put himself, upon a:perfectly uni fora; diet of ,beef, bread,. butter, sugar and a small quantity of salt.: When, by.daily analysis of the urine, he found that the quantity of soda and potash excreted had become constant, he proceeded to take a *dose of potash of salts during the . day as would raise the amo ur n "potash in his (bet, to a level with that daily consumed by herbervorL 7 ir)11.4 'anita3l. The result was an jai - - midi:o,e excretion of chloride.-of so (Until in the urine, the ambuut being. inerva,ed three-fold Muth 'potash ATaS. of course, alto passed. The ex periment was :repeated at various Limes, employing different salts of potash, in every case ,producing an inunediate - exer!lion of soda Runge believes that this tendency of potash to produce a great waste of soda in the system. is the cause of the desire shown by herbivorious animals for common salt. Their vegetable diet is• generally very rich in potash, and they instinctively seek an addi tional supply of soda. Soda does not secui to be an essential ingredi: cunt of plants, but certainly in dispensible in the animal economy. In the muscle and in. the blood cor puscles potash- is 'an essential con stittiat ; but in the fluid portion of the blood, potash - is injurous, and if iijectid, even in small doses, it pro duces death. Soda salts, on tlic other hand . , can be injected .with safe ty, and their presence in the blood is ess.Aitial to the continuntiont. o vital processes.—Journal of Chem ietry. 11=:0=9 A Bear-Eestival AmOng the - Although it'is well known that the A inos of Yesci worship the bear, and have a festival known as the " bear festival," at which that animal is killed, no foreign writer, except the one whom we are about to mention, : ever actually beheld this ceremo ny,- Scheube, of Kioto, in a-pa per recently pnblished, describes one at which he was an honored guest. He observes. that these celebrations are becoming rarer.every day; in the various villages' .which he visited there had not been one forsome time. The motive assigned for this cessa tion of an old custom, is that the Ainos are 'betoming Japanized, and that the expenses are too great. - In • those parts of the island where Japa nese habits hive penetrated most, the absence of the : skulls of the bears, which are also objects of veneration, is . very noticeable - ; and as the indi vidual who gives a bear-feast is Com pellet! to, invite all -his relation; friends and neighbors, and to supply the& with unlimited quantities of El ; 7 , - • soki (rice.teer bevexage•whica is three times moreexpestive in Yeio than In Ja Enuthe - came on 'the swre of expense is probably a_xvdid one. It IS, it seems, incorrect to say that the „Milos reverence the bear as they do their gods—the god of the fire or of the sea, for instance; but they respect the bear above all other . animals. He is most useful to thew, be supplies them =with food, raiment, and even with 'medicine. On the other hand, when enraged, the bear is a terror to them; he destroys their houses; plantations and domestic aui mals' and kills themselves. The ani mal intended for sacrifice is selected while it is still very young, toward the end of winter, it is nourished by the wife 'of its owner at first, and when it gets streinger is fed on fish alone. In the beginning it runs free ly about the house,but as it, increases in size and strength it is placed in a cage. About September or October, when it is a year old,and has become so strong that it attempts to break its cage, the timefor the ceremony is deemed to have come, and - the great event of an Aino's life is about to take place. He ,first addresses long prayers to the Oda and to the rela tions of the bear, asking pardon for what he is about to do, and pleading that from the time the animal came into his possession be has constantly been kind to him, and that be sacri fices him in obedience tn imperative necessity. Then a knife, which has for several weeks been kept in the possession of the gods, is blessed, the_blade is dipped in precious oint ment, and the Aino clothes himself in sacred raiment for the o=tsion. The bear is brought to the place of sacrifice and long prayers for his fu ture happiness are made, which being ended the -Aino, with uncovered head, plunges the sacred knife in the bear's breast, at the same time utter ing a prayer for his peace and rest, and ,for protection frqm the fury of his relatives. After the bear is killed the feast commences, and the rice beer is brought out in such quanti ties that every one of -the feasters becomes gloriously drunk : they gorge themselves on the luxuries of the unfortunate who give the feast ; and with music and appropriate per formances by dancers, end the day- -Ex. —Bayard Tayi,,r. With all, the new-fangled coffee pots and numerous inventions in this line, the secret of Making-coffee Is a very simple one. It is only to get the_delicious oily substance out of the grounds and hold it in the hot water tx:tore it flies off in the' air all over the house. Very refreshing it, is 'to smell the coffee bOiling in the kitchen whereon tfle front door opens, but what goes out on tie air is. lost to the coffee pot. .A common prac tice with cooks is to grind their coffee over night, and put it to boil a half an hour before_ breakfast time. It does boil, and sometime.: , the brown fluid that is poured out of the coffee pot afterwards haft only its brown color to tell it by. All that makes it delicious has gone out. in 'steam up the chimney. The usual coffee receipts give to much water, for they allow room for some to boil away. There is - no reed of that. Therefore, a pint of boiling water, Ainos Hoy; to Make Coffee instead of a quart; to a cupful of mround coffee is a better proportion,. Mix the coffee with enough cold wa ter to make it a paste, beat it a little: with a spoon. Put the precise q4an tity of water you desire into ur bright tin coffee pot, which mus al ways- be bright if you want ood coffee. At the moment it oils turn into it your coffee paste and set it back frocri the fire, where it will keep hot, but not, boil. . -- The aroma of the coffee -does not pour out of the spoutOmt remains ,with in, and the coffee rather steeps than simmers. This is the true - wny to get all of its strength.; When' just ready to _serve draw it for a mo ment over the fire to bring it to the boiling point, but not longer. Then carry to the table in the pot it is made in. Co6e made this way should be beautifully clear, without the clearing of an egg. When time egg is used, either the shells can be thrown into the coffee paste' or the white turned in on it and stirred but no t beaten. The advantage of making coflee in this way is .that's small quantity goes further, and that it can alWays be ready for the break. fast bell, even if prepared some time before. The bright metal pot keeps it hot, where the blackened or smoked tin lets it . get cool to fast.. • •• - - Early Spring Chicks In breeding poultry, .no matter whether they are the high-priced thorough-bred or not, the main idea with all is usually one of profit;- and the proper way to commence as well' as carry it out, is to try' tp , !make a fair profit, even .if. all the surplus stock is sold in the open market at ordinary fowl-meat Prices,., and - not at the usual advanced ._prices obtain ed for fine!, pure-bred stock. Where this is done; there is- rarelbif ever ; any reasonable cause for dissatis faction. Where a person has the conveniences, there is no way in which-as much profit can be made from poultry-as breeding extra early spring chicks ' those_ which are ready to market with early Asparagus,.and weigh from two to four pounds per pair or more.. There is always a large demand for these young broil ers, and at prices which are not merely entirely satisfactory to! . the breeder, but astonishing to those who are new to the business. i As they are marketed . when about three months old, they have cost but little for food, and pay double and treble the profit they would, if kept until fall - and then sold in the.market at a dollar apiece," which price is much above the average 'Aside from this, the loss from accidents and sickness, which is no; inconsiderable item,. be. tween the ages of tbree.months and eight or nine months is avoided.— D. Z. , EVA Ns, rt., in the American .Afirierdiurali.4 for March.: OMELETTE'MACARONI.—Beat the white and yolks of three eggs separ ately ; put a small pinch of salt and two tablespoonfuls of milk or cream into the yolks with a shalt tea-cup. ful of - cold Macaroni (cooked the day beforey; stir in the whites of the eggs {beaten stiff) the last thing, and cook quickly. Double the quanti ties for a large omelette. • At.ways be more solicitous to preserve your inhocence that concerned to prove it. jEXECUTORS' NOTICE. --Let tars testamentary having been granted to the undersigned, upon thh estate of Justin Morley, late of Harlington township, deed, notice is hereby giren that all persons indebted.to the said estate are requested, to make Immediate payment, and all person. haslng claims against said estate . must present the same duly authenticated to the undersigned for settlement. ' JOB MORLEY. Executor, . liurtitorten, ra. 0 Teinuary 9,1882-61 P. NNE :'.%42II:'IMUSUAT. ,nHUOM- - „ let_iliakiriii *Sidi MgEiR tmlmucwi, 0, Aki.lway. . _ A few Week s ago we cePloi ante ear rxilanies fray gibe Ttothester, 1.1. - Y4 .oer/4-, errat -ant Cirotickt. Statement , " malle.by L Realm, M. gentlemen wlio .is ki/we in this city. la that saki° Dr. Ileriion minted a wpnderfal experience wtdch be (11 tire, and a few days thenutrter published tiorn.the seine papers second . article, giviegan account of tin,'" Excite. went in Rochester," caused by Dr.' Bin- ion's statement. In the Brat article Dr. Hellion stated that fin- a number of years, up to last June, he lu4l - been afflicted with what mimed at first' a most- mysterious trons trouble. , He_ felt unacconutsttly tired at frequent intervals ; be had dull and indefinite pains in ..• arioria pans of his,body and head, and was very. hungry one day and entirely without appetite the next. However, ass' physician he thought, and so did his fellow physicians, that he Iris suffering from malaria. • , But yet he grew worse, and was flUally obliged to rise up a large and lucrative practice: Still be, 'was_ not conscious, of Lis danger, nor tbacu monstrous disease was becoming fixed upon him, `although all his organs bad become gra =ally weak". mud. The symptoins above described continued, accompanied by others of an, aggravated nature, and he noticed s peen- liar color and odor alklut the fluid* be was pasting ; that - they were abundant one day and very scanty the near, and were covered with froth, or filled with brick dust sediment. Ilut evpen then he did not real ze Lis real and alarming con dition. A t last, however, le Was brought face to face wit the fact that he was a vic7 tim or a nto4 terrible dierase, and, made heroic efforts for recovery. .kle traveled extensively and consulted, flip best physicians; but - t hey could give . . him ocly temporary relief, and that principal ly in the form of morphine. And so he grew steadily and constantly worse until his life became a torture.. His pulse liras uncontrollable— Ile lived wholly by ; in jections, and for six - days and nights he bad the hiccoughs ; onstantly, which are considered the sure indications of coming death. When hope and life were nearly ex hausted his pastor, the Rev. Di. Foote, Rector of St. Pant's Church, strcingly urg ed him to try aTmeans which the reverend genthimin had:Seen used with remarka ble results. Ile lobjected at litit,but final ly consented, and was cenaciona;of an im proved conditiOn ,the first week. His pains gradually disappeared ; his stomach resumed digestion ; hi3lieart biome reg. filar ; his headaches disappeared ; he bad no more chills and fever, or acidity of the stomach ; he , gained twenty-six ikoandl.,in three months; and is a well man to day, being entirely cured of a most pronounced case of Bright's'disease. Although conscious of the consequen ces from his professional brethren, still as a‘duty to his fellow men, and according to a vow he made on what be thought waa bis dying bed, be published a card detailing his-illness and remarkable care. "Since my recovery," he says; "I have thoroughly re-investigated the subject of didney difficulties and . Ikiglit'S disease, and I believe MORE THAN ozir...uaLF THE DEATHS vrincri ovum. I AMERICA ARE CACSISD 'BY DIESASE OF TUE HlD xt vs. It Las no distinctive symptoms of its own. (indeed, it eften develops without any pain whatever in the kidneys or their vicinity,) but has the symptoms of nearly every other known complaint. Hundreds of people die daily whose burials are mi tbOrized by a physician's certificate of "Heart Disease," "Apoplexy,"- "Para lysis," "Spinal Complaint,". "Rheuma tism," pneumonia," and other common Complaints when in reality it was Bright's disease of - the kidneys. 'Few physician; and fewer people, realize the extent of this disease or its dangerous and insidious uature. It steals into the system like a thief, manifests its presence by the com monest symptoms, and fastens itself upon the life before the, victim is aware. It is nearly as .hereditary as , consumption, quite as. common and fully as fatal. Entire families, inheriting' t from their ances tors, have died, and yet none of the num ber knew or realized the mysterious pow er-which was rearoving . them. Itstead of common symptoms it often shows none whatever, but brings death suddenly and as-such is usually supposed to be heart di , easo." The - second article entitled "Zeck& meut in Rochester," was made up of in tervals' with De. Healer' himself, who noififirt: ed all said in his, card, and also with Mr. H. H. Warner. • The latter gen tleman did not regard Ir. llenion's case as particularly exceptional, because he had known of very mav Anch cures by the same means in all parts of the land. Kidney diseases, he said, are carrying off tens of thousands every , year, while Bright's disease is increasing 250 per decade, and yet the people do not realize it hr seek to check it until too late. He related how a New Orleans Medical Pro fessor, lecturing on this disaisie, thinking to show his class what health fluids were, subjected some of his own to a chemical i test, and although he had no suspicion-of .it before, discovered that be, too, had the dreaded disease, which proved t fetid in_ lest: than a year. There was also an in terview- with the celebrated chemist of the New . York State Board of Health, Dr. S. A. Lattimore, who said be had an alyzed the remedy which cured Dr. Hen ion, and , found that it 'was "entirely free from any poisonous or deleterious_ sub stancei." We have made these condensations in order that all the material facts may be set before our readers. Since the; publi cation of these two articles, having beeir besieged with letters of inquiry,. we = sent a Communication 4 te Dr. Henion at d also one to IL H. Warner & Co., asking irony 'additional proof could be given us as to the validity of the statements published. In answer thereto, we have received the following - letters. 'which add interest to the entire subject and wholly verify every statement hiterto made : Boorman, N. Y, Peg 2, 1882. GEXTLEIISS :—Yoar favor is reoeig The published statement, overimy al tore, to-which you refer true in every respect, and I owe my life and present health wholly to the power of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. - It is not surpriaing • that people should question the statement I made, for my •recovery was as greet a marvel to myself, as to my pliyaicians, and friepds. • * • J. B. Herm* M. D. RocuEsTEB, N. Y., Jan. 81, 1882 Sins :- . -Acknowledging your favor duly received, we would say : The best proof we can give you' that the statements made by Dr. Hellion are are entirely true, and would - not have been published unless strictly so,_is the following testimonial from the est citizens of Rochester.' and a card published by Bev. Dr. = Foote, which you aro at liberty to use if yon wish, A. WmprEn &to, " - ".7.4.:' ,45 ,5 f 4 .1„r. . sir 2. 40" , - - - 44P ~,ZT,Z ?:4# ‘gi-;:;" • • , • • • , ::.:=P 111 6 1n 001 1Xes , neated a uralierw - of told twit Dr.l. - M," Sadao . 4_ , Lot vas icto„....*: s. eouatinclis weirastallie 2 , seeiretr,Ssiaa Mame of kidney*. eller air. ad &WWII Of proashumes bad ginia bite isp, by *knee ineperation sitaiefea. W ale Lured eitY and: known as . 11raister'si •Sale -Kidney sal Liver Cam ,"" • Weave igratinally or hy leputitiost ae quaisAed fhb Dr. ilenica, 'and we be. bare he Would ROO& so Watauga - not literally tree: We are also - pessenally or by reputatkon well Squialated with M. H. Warner & Co., proprietorsof this rev*. dy, whose comments' and penned stand= tug in this community in of the highest order, and we believe that they would not publish any statements _ which were not literally and strictly true' in evempar tia4ar• • • - - I C. a. ' FARM" BiiheStol4 WK. PARC I 44- (Editor Union asur .11d. I Cortiscr. I I W. D. biligAILT, (Surrogate., )sonros County.) _ .• EDWARD A. trA011; (Clerk NOM= COMAY4 E. B. Fticarn, (Dist:6kt Attorney Mau ro& County.) Dostiu. D. Mom, (Postmister, Ro chester.) J. M. Da,:rr, (Fax-Member Congreak Rochester.) Jou S. MORO/af t (Special County Judge Monroe County.) Atuom Stymy, (Capitalist 11d Seeds- W. C. HOWLS; (County Judge, Mon roe County.) • Joan Ihts VOonnx% (Member of Con gress). CITARLES E. Faro, (Editor Democrat and Chronicle and Eegent of the Velem. sity.) To the Editor of tlie . Living Church, Chi cago, Ill.: Will you allmr the followicg card, per sonal to myself, to appear in sour widely circulated - Mier ' There was published in- the Rochester Ilemocral,and Chronicle of the 31st of December -last, a statement made by 4. B. Henson, narrating how he hid been cured of Bright's disease' of the kid neys. almost in its last stages, by the nee of Warner': Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. . I was referred to in. that statement, as having recommended and'urged Dr. Hen. kin to try the remedy, which he did, and was cured. Now.the republishing of his , statement In many of toe leading journals of the day has been the cause of an incessant flow of letters to me making many inquiries t but chiefly whether the statement is true, or a mere advertising dodge, etc., etc. I beg, therefore to anticipate iny fur ther inquiries and save time and labor, and some postage, by _baying that the statement of Dr. Hanlon is tree, so far as it concerns myself, and I believe it to be true in all other respects. He is a parish ioner of mine and I visited him in his pickness. I urged him to take 1 the medi cine and would do the same again io any one who was troubled with a disease of the kidheys and liver. • Imam. Foam (D. D.) Rectorof St. Paul's Church. Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 28, 1882. IPOI3, ; Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, - Backache, Soreness of the. Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sons Throat, Swell ings and . Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears,. and all other Pains and Aches. No. Preps Winn on earth equals Sr. Jamul Om u a safe, sure /duple and cheap External Remedy. Remedy. ut Ida( entails but tbo eunputstively trifling outlay of 10 (Pats, and every one suffering with pain out bate clasp and padtive Prooli . or its claims. • pireetlons In Eleven Languagra. • SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Mal DEALERS IN UDR= s. Voce & < r..m. 4; " 144 4 LYDIAE. puutommge VEGETABLE COMPOIMD. In a Pas Hive Cure !Wall "%bail 41Damplatopi a W ItwSpelio liatlndy Ms word form of Tomb Oossa;. "blab, Otastan troubles,ladazranatloi atal Mena iloo;-111Uag sal Dlmplaoasarata, sad Use toologilia Spinal Weakness. sad Is paallealuly adopted to Oa Mann of Lila It wit Wooly* aad ammel tomes from tbo atom's an au*/ lbs. of diandopmeat,.. The ienteoey toms. earoaalamotstbartdaebecked rsr7rpsedf7b7Nsss a It recootreaftintaamllstalaacy. daairciaa essiing for 4W:dant% sad relieve. Ireaknosa of elr atoosaeli. It .airea Ileadathes, Samoa Praitratlos. !hand De6l/10. Ilkosaalskam. Assmisima and /MY Swam. 211.4 toting at basitmdalls.estedint PdsOniess bielubebe.balwayspermoulently cured by Wow Ilya:Militiaman& under all cfretuaeS la losmnoryftbibeirootlist worn tinhadnosibno. "artisans/not Vilna Ocimpkinle of labor Mail OllNlOcagli altormend. LYDIA Z.' PID ULWS •TEGETAISIX co* ram! premed at all and CM Western Arnow Lyon,llato nicest. Obi bottlottor $l. lent lby tbotoess‘, ot par e abo laths tore of loomes, es receipt of Pik*, 51 per ban for ether. Kea "Inkblot hwY all letteanta Inquiry. Send for painse. YR Addeoo• on above. - Muff= Wa Amon , • Nato** And& boottitootiTDIJOLIIIIIIIMS MIR MILL Moe, sore eiroolipattoo, sad torpidity et tialiver. ilieetdapor boa. Soli by , all Drugsboys.',-66 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' MEET• INOS. For' the informittion 'of the public the County Commissioners hereby give notice that the* 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 Ham, at Iluline. ton, the First and Second Monday of each month. Those hiving _business.to bring before the Board will govern themselves accordingly; • DANTICL BRADFORD, Mawr 11.12401L2Y 1 CO. Comm. M. F. Itsssoom, - Attest: WY. LEWIS, Clerk. GET YOUR JOB PRINTING 'IIO~ ~ ' l.lßt ~1,1.1111 1 )WITIV! OVVIO , , ihmebretsalkuitamide OMNI-Imm Y 1.. !.T.ow - ;::L je sielsrlast tbe W jeer O Mates She eiliflesssisat the mines asaspeess selevelie et as wads< IS - - Übsy lormahlis Mbereseel the ~oils ftilWes et pr. e seseseity is Wpm' ssme • itbitirett et asse totlawdsis is slisdueistes ma as aas -, '• • rertsAnsuins, Peollbob IS. MI. ' - - ' _ . . . .. IL Iti. WARivib a Co.: ili'llop stadersirsad, a assiber of taw WM* 7MWMArilles beesaestbrrrrtarya+rsaltbk tumbles. ?be us Wads et pod Safe Infamy sad Liver Cum bas bees follammll by bestedal malts. - .- • . . . . . - above W. U. 8 I w say li t i bat eiyatternent to by MA &metre to be eceieblered the esait ►v I - itoc6lwrie6.ll. 11%. St II: N. Warier* Co.. Roritester. N. T.: eitarnsisit: navies received from tie use of Warners Safe Kidoey'and LloarCareverymarlied benefit, I ean cordially remould it to schen. . (1). D., Professor of Greek In the Rochester Mir versify and New Testament reviser). Thonsandsofequallystrongendorsementi—msny of them In eases where hope was abandoned—have teen voluntarily given, &bowleg the rtMartabie power of Warners Safe Kidney. and Liver Cure, In all diseases of the kidneys. liver or urinary organs. If anyone who reads this has any physical trouble, remember the great danger of delay. reb..l6-11%. OMIT URN DESTROYER DARB Y'S PROPHYLACTIC.: FLUID 1 'Pitting it-SMALL SMALL PDX I PDX Prevented. ERADICATE C.■taEion destroyed. illek ■Msooms purified and made pleasant.' Fevered sad Welk Persons relieved and refreshed by bath ing with PilmbyMetre rub, added to the water. Soft White Coro. pleoloas secured by its use in bathing. impure air made barmlesa•and purified by sprinaling Darbrs 'Fluid about. • T. Purify the Breath. Cleanse the Teeth, it can't be sutras-ed. Catarrh relieved and mired. Zrysipelas cured. Boras relieved stantly. • - Beare prevented. Removes all unpleasant odors. CARLET • FEVER CURED • In feet ft Is the great DiSinfeCtalit and Purifier. PILIPABSD US. • d. 14.4E1L1N & CO., ---; Manufacturing Chentistr, SOLE PBOERIETOBS. renruary 24, LS 2; Imo FOB MAN AND BEAST. M i THE BEST EXTERNAL "I REMEDY 11111114.1181 W. NEURALGIA, CRAMPS, Sprains, Bruises, wial Burns and Scalds, clSciatica, Backache, masted Feet and as"lard. and all, other Pains and .itches. It is a sure sure • for lOC Sans, Stnks, Sirateles, Sm. hog cm Ca HORSES. One trial will prove its merits. Its effects are WIINSTANTANEOUS. Zvet7 bottle warranted to eSt t :e ti lieen d ad. Zroorao a Price 25 cts. and 00 am per i b. Sold every wbero• I ilaribleat TR $l.l i • B niness now before the T K ble,Ye :4 -ezey ster at work for u tlaTat anything else. Capital not needed. We will start you. $l2 a day and up wards made at home by the Industrious. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now Is the time. Yon can work In spare time only or give your whole time to the business. You can itve at home and do the work. No other liminess will pay yott nearly as well. No one can tall to make enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly Outfit and term. tree. Money. made - tee; easily, and henorably.. Address TRUE it CO.. .Augusta, Maine. .. • 23teb8r. WANTED! Hay, Stray and Oral, For which we will lofty the RIGREBT MARKET . PRICE; delivered here or st points on L. V. R. R. Having font; of Dedfickte Perpetual Presses, with a capacity for baling AO tots per day. we are enabled to receive large quantinesof bay and straw at twiny of the principal shipping points of this and idiolaing amities. We are also agents for the Improved.ltale Ties. • ACKLEY & DEAN, MAIN STREIT, TOWANDA, PA. Oihr am. Pauli k lisserri mow, wnif o fl. Genius Rewarded =I Story of the Swing Idat A. handsome little pamphlet, blue and gold eaves, with nameroutennreinge. wlll be GIVEN AWAY To any adult pelian caning for it, at any branch or =Wake of tie iliagerfantaotaring Comp*. ny, at will be sent, post pin% to any person Ming at a dlitsOce trait our THE 6.01011 IaiIIrfAOTMUNG 00. Pritoidrat Oise, SI llnloalkows, Vim York. YOUR . PRIXTI2I49 Don senswOliersi OMM us. AUM 4 Slassia. 9410 P0* 4 . . 0 4 1 "" 14 ki r m ir 1. 40 . 6111 / 1 1. • - . - MMMiN ME Uri!» ant belled. , easirOsse pievented and cased. . Iftaientely eared. ilrimadallealed rapid- llea y. rrey eared fn - a abort r il ir me. Tette dried up,. Int, featly, harm- M . ..• For re Throat, It Is a re core. , DIP THERIA PREVENTED Cholera dissipated. ',hip Fever prevent ed by its use. • eases of death la the bouse,lt should always be used a'ssut the , - corpse.-Itwill prevent any unpleasant An Antidote for Ani mal or Vegetable POl - SUM, ik . C. Dangerous ehluvlas of sick teams and hospit als removed by Its use. Yellow's Fewer Eradicated SOS 7118, - - 11•1.114:;1-.1t15,1--, C4F MINAMENa•-• JoirsAirout Toooo* toott,s4 Aapi t ' i :tn4 . 4 91.01'et.-,#*,*ltagen 14, .11iisakiip'411101xlings.i0t six.' oats, seeelpt; too, Mr CoadlitStr ortbi darned tools-up borne won't 'Whin I stilly bid iioni4iir rktio—Batioliworata. ntieirri Tattler - (attar tbao :: wedding hnsakfatt—dePitrture Of the hapPy "Why do they' thnoW ,thingu at the pretty lady in the carriage," Toung lady" For luck, dear." Child-" And why don't she throw thenk bank r - Toiing lady--"Oh 2 . that would ue rude r' Child (promptly)-"No it wouldn't.. MI doe, r , Plaulant for ma-,.sad pa—who or ilesr, and knoW that others overhear also. lefizarreas have been Omar ever SitICES they lbegan to spreach. The chaplain of James 1., whet! Speaking of the depravitY of the age said : "Almost all houses have_ been Made into ale houses ; men in these degenerate dayalbake matrimony's mat ter-of money, and they am apt to risk their paradise on a pair o' dice. Wits it so in the days of ;lash ? no." Foot; is very alw-sighted ' Be lac his glassetrat home the other day and, wish- , ing to know elution, of 'day and having no watch, he asked a street boy ) at . the same time pointing u, ward to the Old South Clock : " Sonny, what lime is it r The urchin looked at Fogg with Wide open . eyes. A fellow-feeling made him wondrous kind towards his interlocutor. Said he, "I can't tell time neither !" Sounsolt's Arnica and Oil Linitnent is the best family liniment made, AT a recent examination in a girN school the question wasput te'a • .class of little ones " Who makes, the ; laws of our Government?" • Conga was the ready reply. "row is Congress diiided ?" was the next question. A little ,girl in the class raised her±haud. "X ell," said the examiner, " Miss S4llie, *hat do yon say the answer is?" Instautty," with an . air of confidence ,as well as triumph, the answer Came : "Civilized, !mlf.ciyilized‘ and savage." - $l5OO per year can be easily made4t home working for E. G. Rideout & Co., 10 Barclay Street, New - York. Sendifor their catalogue and full . particulars. 11yr. . _ ONE of the hardest woods in existence is that of tbe desert' ironwood tree which grows in, the dry, washes along the line of therouthein Pacific Railroad. Its specific gra.- ity is nearly the Same as that' of lig nnm vitae, and it. has a black heart- so hard, • when well seasoned, that it will turn the edge of an axe and can •kcarcely be cut by a well-tempered saw. in-burn ing it gives out au intense heat, and char- Coal made from Ms hardly Second to an , thraeitc. - Pt.E.lftE sond me six bottles Dr. Bax ter's Mandruke Flittefs. I iiever u'sed a medicine tbat did me f,o mach', nod as InA TmiLoit, Micb. ' Trtt New Haven- Regiater,.mau Fads t "The first drink makes a man' feel' aux,. ioue for the second ; the second brings a smile to his face ; the third has a voluble effect ; the fourth, he is st,dl more socia ble the fifth produces digui'y ; tLe sixth a stern expression - or countenance, tl:at means beware ;-the seventh; he becomes pugilistic ; the.eightb, he fights and gets threshed, and.all subsequent drinkS hare no effect:but tO'delay . :theflieur of sobrie ty.P Experience is 'a gk i eat thing; but we never beard of practreing the racket in front of a mirror before.—lloaton Post. •Icaught a - ec -- zere cold,.and remember ing you told tire to .use "Downs' I .botight a bottle and in less than three dayi Any cough and sore throat had-.an ! It's goad. PunmsnEn - - 'New Market, N. 11-, Advertiser. • .A 3ltssoent paper tells of a farmer who owed Walt Perkins ti:s, and liad - owed. him for yi , ais, this day he met Walt and said : "Don't be uneasy, Walt, I have the thing all fixed by which .I can pay you: Walt :Aed him how.. "Well, Walt, if nothing happens, next year' I hope to' -raise a good crop of corn, and; I intend to trade some of the 'corn l 'fo yoke of oxen, and I know an old man in St:: Charles County. that owns att..old mare, and he wants .to track her for a yoke of oxen. NciW, Walt, when I raise the corn and get the c xen, I ',make the trade fhr the - old mare, and then I willhring her twine and raise rude colts —and Walt, the very first mule colt I sell; yoa shall have the Money." A Voice From the Press. I take this opportunity to bear testimo ny to the efficacy of,your "Sop Bitters." Expecting to find them nauseous and bit ter and -composed qcof bad whiskey,, we were agreeably surprised at their mild taste, just like a cup of tea. -A airs Cress well au' a Mrs. Connor, friend have likewise tried, and pronounce them the best medicine they have ever taifen for building up strength and toning up 'the system. I was troubled with costiVeness, headache and want of appetite. My Ail tuenta arc now all gone. I shave a. yearly contract with a doctor to Icok after the health of myself and famil3 but I need him not now. S. O ILLILAND. July 25, 1878. , - Pittsburg, Pa. —Peoptels Advocate. Tu loaning tower of the pburch of St. Lambert,, at Munster; in IVestphalia, is, being pulled down, as dangerou's cracks have appeared in the base. The first part taken down wad, the wooden cupola, be neath which stood for lup7ard of three centuries the iron cages in ',which were ex posed the bodies of the' three Anabaptist . leaders who hail been put to death on the 22d of January, 1536. On of these was John, of Leyden, a fanatic4who proclaim ed himself king and prophet, and wh with two associates, was , put to death at Munster.. The bodies were then . 'placed in iron cages, ) and the cages ikeete hoisted rip to the top of the tower of' St. Lam bert's Churob, where they remained until the work of demolitil , was begun, a few weeks - - UNCLE SA MS MIEN. Uncle Sam's letter-carrieis are a hard working set of men, and are liable to con tract rheumatism because of a constant expisure to which they are subjected ? Calling at the post.ollice the reporter had kpleasant conversation with Mr. J. 11. .Idattern, one of the moat popular and cle- ye? letter4arriersi inf Indianapolis. Mr Mitten" said that, while in the army dur ing the civil war,-tie sprained one of his ankles, which was always woise in the . spring - daring the , period of the rapid, changes in the weather., He did not find much relief from the Several remedies he applied. - But two years ago be - hit upon St. Jacobs Oil, and experienced wonder ful use. Several applici tions ot the Great German Remedy . re-_ lieved him entirely. The reporter talked With others among the letter-carriers and found that ths Great German -Remedy was popular in the post-office. They use it for sore feet,. rheumatism, etc., and praise It highly.--indianapotie. (hut.) EWEN RE ~'~~t reFfirs Symptoms ale &attire. stinang, ittithramoras at igen ; sisals as if pin-woncrt trete crawling about tinineUnnt the private potts are uncongenial.. Ali pleasant. economical and positirti liwarinea Onstirsiet is'superior to anyartiele in the mket. bold by draggitts,or mai 50 dn. in 3-et. Stamps. Boats, $1.25. Addresa Da. Miss: it 80x, MIL" I Diphtheria - A cold or sore *'meat:ar not seem amount to tench, and it PromPll7 kur formedily be cured but neglect is often • y eessimaaption or No medicine has ever been discovered which acts ao quickly and Morey In such cams as DMW PAIS KILLER. The prompt use of this tam:nab/6 remedy has saved thousands of Wm PERRY DAVIS', VAIN :BILLER hi not anexperiment. It hasbeen before the where public tor it Is fo b rty years, and is most valmti. known. _ • • A few extracts from voluntary tesiAmoidahl read as =ma: Fats MMUS has been my bansektold rme for colds for the D tareptrseven years. and MG* never -tatown It _to mu In effecving a cum— L. 8. Muxwmt. Wonamme. r. Y. ' For thirty years I hare used PUN Kiwi; and found its never-failing reread, for adds and sor! throat—Bawrow fizaxaw. Have received inunediate teller frosti adds et* sore throat. and confider roar Pala-Kates $a . invaluable temedy.—fizo.M.Elzner hat recovered from, a very severe cold. w Na ir I have had tor some time. a amid set no relief until I tried yom , Ram Ent= which • relieved me immellaWy. I will never again be without it 0. Foams. Lowndes, Oa. Have used Pear Niztaest in my family for MKS , rrsartd.. and have never knowwit to .fail.—ltas sow L Waynesboro. Ga. I twain using Pus Kim= in my fondly twenty live years ago and have need it ever sinoc.....ond have • found no medicine to take its w. DIM Mroglairk Oneida. N. Y. • For whooping an made. d and eranilt is the bea t without i 'MI% Liberty ;Ms. Va Mould rt A. For twenty-five years I have madder l4w= for odds rO O O chapped lips. and the best - medicine mix offered.—GooMoorra:li ilmingtan. N. C. I was suffering severely with bronchitis, and my, throat was so Inflamed I could tamely swallow an food I was advised to try your Earts - Ears; and after taking a few dimes was completely T. tYu Dr. AVirzoa writretoto Coshocton: Your Nile KILL= CUM diPhtherii and sore tat,soalarro . they prevalent hue, and has not been =own to fall in a instance. This fact Foo amid make known to the - world. - Ewes A 3lsson writes : My san was token siolmtly sick with dlphthort. a, high !ever, and cold Chill* bO many children have died here. I was afraid to call a phylician, and tried your Ilam Musa. Be was taken on Eituaday. and on Wednesday his threat. was clear. It was a won . derful cure. 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 talks. Delays are. orten dangerous. A bottle V Pere HULLS in the house is a safeguard lhaC no fatally should be withoUt. All druggiste sell It at spe., 50e., and $l.OO per bottle. • • PERRY DAVIS'S, SON, Pligefoist Providence, R.l LI FETI D • SURPASSES' OTHERS ` go. k ,„ .. ao UNION SCLNEW CHICAGO ILL. CL e.oeC- ) . 0 RANGE MAS S. SWEDISH BITTERS 111 E GARAT Swedish Dyspepsia Remedy ! The chief, ingredient and life-giving element of thOgreat remedy Is an herb commonly known as Bittern:mut, although but rarely found Ili this country, exreptinglu the extreme - So th west. Ir is gathered in profuse abundance by the Lap•anders in the - bleak and snow-clad mountains of tionray and Sweden, and has, In connection with other Ingredients, been used among them selvinexcLut•lvely for years as one of the greatest remedies for Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Com plaint ever known- In.placing this preparation bef. re the American lublic we candidly bellev,i that we have filled a ong-felt want, by giving a medicine that will not only temporarily relieve but will positively cure Dyspepsia, Kidney , and Liver Complaint, and all their various effects, such as sour stomach, sick headache, pains in the back, p:dpitation of the heart, costiveness; Indigestion, yellow elan, swim ming of the bead, fullness at pit ef stomach, low spirits, 4kc. Three doses,will relieve the worst case. Aak your druggist for a bettle'and 134 convinced. Price, 15 Cents. _ 211.1 aberyl. .talent chance - to make GOLD money. Those who. always laicadvantage of the good rhances' for -making money that ate ottere.d;:generally become wealthy, white those who di) not Improve such chances remain In poverty; We want many men, women, bnys and girls to work for us right In their own localities. Any one can do the work properly from:the first start. The business will pay imam thin ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who engages fails to Make money-rapidly. Ton can devote your whole time to the work, or only your - spare moments. Full information and all that is needed sent free. Address STINSON k CO., Portland, Maine. 23feb82. E WANT TO SELL OUT. OUR BUSINESS IN STEVENSVILLE, PENNA., AND RENT OUR STORE. A 'Good Trade A Rare Opporianity Who wards talnvest Posseeslon let of April 1882. Reason for selling: Going to Colorado. Goods at retail cheap op to that time. W. C. & A. B. BURROWS. Sterenavtlle,Va., Jan. 10, 1882. LIST OF LEGAL BLANKS Printed and kept on sate at the itzpoirrs OPTICS • at, wholesale or retell. Deed.- ' . Mortgage. • - • Bond. ' • , - Vreasurer'stiond. • Colle'ctors Bond: Lease. • Complaint. Commitments. Warrant. 'Constable's Returti. Artielesof Agreement,2t rat Bond on Attachment. - Constable's halos. Collector's' hales. Execution. • , Bnbl ona.. _ retttlon for License. • Botol. fte Llsense... Note Jedeenteot. .I*44o.eimtel emit ZUG ME MBE 10 . ''''''''''- .:,,..-,...-:.H.:.:-.: , 7 : .. : ,_,„__,:__• : ::. , :.::,,:_,,,- : : : ::_ z . , ,,-... : , OLD -.s%** _,p L 0. Prost% Sons Ain noir bet* . prepared than - aver to supply thttablkiwith fint-olain FURXITUREI •-.- • . We manufacture our own goods and warrant them to be as represented.- - , -• 'PARLOR SUITS to sal the leadlag styles. BEDROOM dlTyrB In Walnut, Asti, Cherry, COTTAGE SUITS to an desirable styles DINING-ROOM, KITCHEN AND OFFICE FURNITURE. IN UNDERTAKING • • While we famish the finest HEARSE and Equipments. a larger .and better stook of., CASKETB and Tit 13LMINOti. with a large expeti. *nee in our busioess, wo guarantee as low. it not lower. prices than those who have not as good facilities asecurselves. ,per We furnish Chairs,Pall and Corpse -Pre -servers, free of charge. CALL ! EXAMINE!' COMPARE! And then pnrehme where you can do the !Jett J. 0. FROST'S SONS Towanda, Sept. 22, 1581. 'DENTISTIVI P Drs. Angle & Hollister, (Over Dr. Pratt's ollace,) TOWANDA, VA. Dr. Angle having returned from the West, has formed a partneri:kip with Dr.„llolitster Warder to meet the requirements of their growing practice. Special atttentlon is given to the Preservation and Treatment of the Teeth. • Filling, Extracting, and the Correc tion of irregularities " Executed /13 a careful and genile manner. Gas, Ether, or Chloroform•Adrnin istered. 0111411401IFEIVINVII Inserted on Gold, Sttier, Aluminum, RatiGer, Cel luloid and Contlnuous"Gum., and guranteed. Ali the latest Electrical and ~ther Improved In struments, which, fachltaW operations and, render them leas tedious to the patients are employed. Especial pains Is taken with nervous and d-livate patients, ALL rnicEsILEASONABLE. E. H. ANGLE, D. D. S., • F. L. HOLLISTER, D. D. S Towanda, Pa.. Der. X. 'WI. ' J.- OTTARSOIN, 31annfacturer of all kinds of L'idiolsteied . Work, whOlesale and retail. sourlijopE BRIDGE STREET, TOWANDA • • Over Myers Meat Market.-Van.B2. • JAMES MCCABE CORNER MAIN & BRIDE-STS. Zeadquarters FOR CHOICE GROCERIES GOODS SOLD AT THE LOWEST LIVING RATES • JAMES McCABE. Towanda, A L .prlt 19,18E411. - . STEVENS & LONG GROCERIES, PROYISIOSS, = a• D 46 014 IDi I CORNER OF MAIN & PINE-Sts • They Invite atfontion to their complete assortment and very large stork of Choice Sew Goods which they have always on, hand. : • ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIN'E'N TO THE M. J. l l.ONa Towanda, Aprt 1 NEAT NIARKFATo E. D. RUNDELL, • Woiddrespectfullyar pounce that he Is continuing tha:afarket business at the olthstatid of Mullock Mandell, and will at all times keep a full supply - of. 7 • F R.E S , • ' 1 . 4 1110‘011 .._ )2?.. 0 • pi •••• - OYSTERS* 'Constantly on band. Countrydealers • suiplled at eltyratos. • FRESH dt SALT MEATS, GARDEN VEGETABLES, • FRUITS, &c.: • sr All Hoods delivered IfrOenf Charge. • Z. D. P:UNDZI.L., Towanda, Pa. N0v.27, WS: THE OLD MARBLE YARD • • STILL IN OPERATION. • The undersigned having parchased the ISAR DIX ?LED of the late GEOROI;,biceABE, de sires to inform the public that --.rv!ig employed experienced men. be is prepares it 71.1 all kinds of work in the. lit e , • - • • ; MONUMENTS, _ • HEAD STONES, • MANTLES and SHELVES In the very best manner and at lowest rates. Persons desiring anything hither Marble line are invited to call and examine work, and save sprite 4 : 4 " 1 "M5.9"• - ..1101 , 11.13 IicCAPE; ?Oando, Pa, i Nov. ; IS, 1318. -Utt AT. Tug of every desei!ption. Has removed to toting It his CASH PAID FOB, BUTTER, EGOS, &c. General Dealers in And COUNTRY PRODUCE, TO THEIR_NEW STORE, (The old stand of 1 7 ,0 z, Stevens tc Mercer.) , PIC4DISCE TRADE, And Cash raid tor desirable kinds. EMI PAS LEll i relt VAXALEY 20 Plfil,44* - NEW Tons RAIL R02.1)8 Arsaapansat of Fonseca Tratas to tate effect 'ILAI§TWAT.II: i...a..„ l . u I 713...1 _,047"4-1.. 8 ... : , am 3 om o o.. - - a ' ... 2 ........ 1 r.x.fa I , A.mrJr.w.! ,-- -.-) ' r.14.1r.w. A )I , A.X 3101711...4 7 15E0146•72103,110; 1 Mile 6,51 7,..., 4 „ 250 62; ....i 9 20!....13111,410: 1 11 WI 16•12.,-,' t ~,,„ -3 1 WIN ....1 ..,a. 110ebeatar.L 1959,4 29 2 4 , . 6 60{310.6 : ~,, , ,4 1... Lyortl/...; S4O •• • • y .1.:,, 6 ssitizt: _,,,,,, „,.....I..Gonera,. .:. II 41:• ••• 1 li ..... ' $ 3311 00 1 .,. ........148.11ta..:1 4 59 . .• ••• 4 E; - • s 15;1195' ...., ....1.. Auburn- - - 1 930,'-- 9 . • : " S 5 4 311 xi!, ....1 ...I.—o i rege.••t SZO•• • • . t.: ••. . 0 1011 45-, 9 Oirt 2 46....7.1031:71 ..1 525 1240 6 'I: .;., 11 - 45 2 19' it 40 , '4 15i..WaTeril .' 4 4511150 6 1 , 1 „ 10 1912 303000!" 430,...81.130...." 4 4 9 1111 A^.s i -.., 1015%.. 54'100 , 5;, 4 34 ...A.411c31... V 420 t 134 6 . 1 - r,,._ .....1.....10 23,... e 7 .1....Mi!5a,.. ' .... 1126 ~ ._ 2 ti ........uoul • ...,.t- "inst...' .... :1;7 1 - 7, - . •,,,-,... 10 463 0010 42 5 osi....Trra=a , 3 32 118: - , 4 - i.s ,2 ~ ..• • °lO5ll 513, W 7! a mat ~..1 4:4 ... ._ 7 ...; ~ .....:t tO3 ......t.tits`gSttir.e. ~.. Mt .l_ ...„ •..'lll4. 5z6 fiwil'erflold: ... 19 , 7 ... v„:„:1 ..,,,,, ~,,, , i,i ts,..'Freactatown .... 1 , 47 ~, /1 ... - 56,11 30. - 5 43.AVya111t491$ , . . . 1911 4 - 6 , ,,,_ , . 1142 . $ 57;1150, 403 . Lactyvlll , . 3n f, 5o 7. 4., ~!;, i ••• ..: .. .. :11 53', 607 Skln's Eddy .... 941 . 4 12'1210 623 1, ileshoppen '... 2 :•:: 3 2...... 1 ;,, ;1216! 6 .. . 26' Me any.' ... 9.2.4 .. 1223 4 3.5.100 7 10:Tnnkttan*ck - 215 5 :•.'t : LI .. . 2 ....,......, 1 10' 7 2,7.1.,241 range. ... 141 ....1:..'.1 1 24: 7 3,5‘.. ! .PaL15....; ... 6 2; ....: 105 5 19 1 48: 605 La II .2 006:0, 1 35 8 91 2 I'l-,2.1 135 5 39. 229: 6 3.5 , Wilk . Ilarre • 1 061 x r li 2,, : ~.: r , 245,7 35 4 60'13 ito 51'4:b Chunk it.; ..., 117 , 5 ......., 444!8 =', 3 522200 ,Alleutown .?4406.• . • si -.; i -... 500.8 45. 6 05112 1 S r litibleher.s.' 960.. • • !t.!" , .: C, .7.0' 9 60, 6 49 ; 12 V.1....F.3140n...• 111.0 ....,K .7, -, -., .6 55'1010: 8 40, 2 ...y_y; rh iladlphia 8 90,• .• . s '', 4':', s owl.*. .1 1 15: "2 5; .tiew Ygrk., f. 24 • • . • 7 t , , 4 I', 't e.x. , r.321..x '.1.„ 94. . E .,. ..64..8.18 1.14 1' ,1 No. 31:leaves Wyaluattg at G:00 A7ll F town 6:44, it - timutekfehi 6:23.- Stand irg WyAanitins: uttO, Tesrazda Etli3. 1": TAAL A then a 5. Havre 7:40, 15 - x4%4y in' Eimira 9:5'0 A : id; No. 31 Itiaves 1:1;n1ra at 1;1:13 Wat er , r. Sayre 0;:15, A t hem • 6.71.0. -.Sfilan , Towatada Wu:taking *tandl , ,p; - 7:14. ituututerfleiti Pienchtown iG32, arrlv at NS - yak:dug 7:45 Pt M. Tralua S and 15 ruu d - 111y. azieeplug - ear ,,, u tr,ntr • Sand 15 bezween . 4 ',:faztre. Fall* azed and heMeen Lynnt and New Ynsk r.i:Lu•ut -Parlor cars nu Trains 1! oda 9 Itetw . e,tt ;!•;;;,;I.‘ , Falls and Philadelphia wig:fiat thretigb teach island. from 11-wheAter • wm. STEN' 1.13;141S. - Sayre. Pa.. Jan.:. g. Y. ;2. ' -.: '- .. . - 1 - ..:C"....".te I . • ': .`"' k - ' ...: . • '''''''' ...1 4 • • in, '-. - ' i'S V. 1.,..,„ '7 . 7 ;7,7' , 11: ....,. ** \i . \ 4.t-i.` ' - .1.' '"' '. •-•-•%•- , :.,7 6 :,. __,....._,......}. ' .- V ,%:. . 1,1 , ... -...... 4 , • '":""1"..7, .1 '" .. r.,0,..‘..•41.... ' f:,`tr.' i.. ott.ft-V -- --, ..i. v., a.7-Yr 7c111.2,4, '''- '-irlol- ~.... .... "". 4 t.,„' • ~/ I .L. !....: (''''.. 1. -, :i...ietS --.. 't": , ~, t...' ~: Chica,„7 o A North-Western - p. A r, • A - I' sI 4 )I.IIE7zT BEST f'4 `...-sT It t: TE 1) : EQMPPED: and tn•nre.the LTiAll IPi 0 it.t .` 1..1 7 TiVFAT. THE— WEST AND NORTHWEST! Ii 15 lhN hqtt. r4,lcicaso In a. :•.:orthern Dalv , t.... NO.raAka,. tn-' , l`l. • At ::.ma. Utatt; (1:01c:ratio. NlCpTit3.ll'..; 1 , 16. , ;:,43, and for • COUNCIL BLUFFS. OMAHA DENVER. LEADVILLE, SALT LAKE, SAN FRANCISCO DEADWOOD, SIOLIX - t,'ITY cAar D-s (:(ilwadrus, and .1: Pulugs In trr Terrine iec, and :be We.d. It retn 1.14 y, 0,1, ce.b, 51a:- queue. F u ri.l' IVatertoun, )10:ight , r. Neeva Mt•na.sba.-s:, raal, MinucapodE, Bacot, hlt. trc::. W11 , ( 1:2, onawnr.a., aunt all poiat. lii SliutieKtta, Wit-vonAll and the Northwest. At r. , !h,:t Mull's the Tr Mott rif tho Chfrag, North-IVer . :tcro art:l tits. C. P. ivy's n o n.. arrive at and ut.e the satt.e. joint 1.1.1•;o Lie ehleago,"cimveev.niver !low. are wide with Laia . Michigan Central. ILIILIto.I , titoi . Ft.' W.:Fro. l'entnytrawa. and I:htcagvv: tirunvl Trurvk 13.78. and the liantkakee aL•I P. Bawl!,ljtt . F. . el,'R•,.rtrrint , finnit 111 , 1(e Jwiacti,n - It • is the ONLY' LINE ruzariieg. Pulliam Hotel .E - Din.it r ,7 Cars 11.tTIV.EN - Chicago & Council Bluffs. Pullman Sie+l) ,, ,rs on all Night Tralit._ liteki , r A T2,Lt [.i , et!ing !con T. 4: 4.4 • Tin Mil r 03, 4 4, to bity if they not toad over the North-W.,tcrn 1:31:%ay. If you '.v1,11 tht Cent travelinz.Arromuy , : la!!l,:;- you Will bus• yirlr Tirtets he this r"ute; 1j AN lb WILL TA EE NONE OTIIER. All Ticket :el! Tickeieby- this Line. t MAR N BUJ; HITT. . 2,1 V. G. H. WOOD SITCO.. ' . •.: ~",., -A, ..' %, , \-- , • i„..z,----f -'''':'_,..'_--,.:- • 7,- .? , =,.. - A -777- :\--"--', - .''''',. 11!,:.',1., '.-....% , .-- ' ' ' , • 4 ,7 . , rj, "3•'' -.,1-.- : ' ' , - 1 -_,_.— 0, -;_ ..., . • "- t j.,- - . _,l i- 1 .„, 14 .1. :, • tr. 7::"...,‘ 1r721:4- - f : F - 44 ' -,....--. (..iy.- - -:.... , :,,,k_:-.±.-_- . .,- --740*4-, Arte‘..C...--2-•-7 - - :• : •=. ---- -;"'' I - • ? _„ PITO7 0 Git',4 PIIERS; . Are." now Wr-LL; EST ABLISIIEI/ In thelr LEM". and ar.., making ail kinds of PHOTO GRAPHS and 'f I NTNt'ES. They ar, Introducing a new style. of Photographs. eallirl MIX ETTA. which they make for !rot PER DrizEY;i. TtrOy make 4 TINTYPES, Card Stie. for :in r,.-o a t —4 at ncc .Ning. - Tie y raalce a ,pecialty copylrdir, haring a OCI Inher .f agents canvassing for tlnitu. (itre up a raj!, ;Ind se , .! , :y•ark. and prices, at PATTON'S BLOCK, COB. 31,111 C • "AND BRIDGE . STREETS. Tt1%:42:(1.1, Dee. 5, tJS Tgr iEA ‘Dairorz & CONARD RiosEs 5 6 =1"41, 7 .,51 Strove Petto/tlat? 12 for 224. 12 nor san ti ctre d s a f e ly 11:20 7$ " 10. 4, 100 " 13e " 2i poetEWA to all pothu WE LIVE AWAYltiMitiv room Rowe than most establishments frtaw, and azo the only cancel% =Wag a MPECIAf t fluidness of Roses. Over alLarire liouaeu tor woes alaac. One New Guide, a caare Treats., FREE 00 Me Row,7oPlNeleggitatly 1 luaratedAgat • THE MINCER & CONARD CO. Rose Grimace. WestGravesClteaterCo.Pa OEO. STY. v7:44:5. HIRAM SIBLEY & CO. SEEDS Lilies, Roses 'flants, Garden trated.Overl.oopages.)pitlress • ROCHESTER ti• Y a CHICAGO,III 179.183 East Main St. . 200 . -206 Rancialpti St CU-T THOS OUT!! MAKE 0,15 J. S4O PER . We have stores In I 5 leading CitieS, horn which our agents obtain their etc pplietiquieldk. Our Factories and Principal inbrem stn Erie,Pa. Send fcr our Now Catalogue and term to Waits Address M. N. LOVELL 312 SCRAN Lacka TON, wanna PA. Ave $ . s a week in, Am. town.. :, Ohtfit free. No rbt. Fr,•rything Ties% Capita' not Virli I Ca. WO Witt furnish you everything. Hato: • . arse making fortunes. I.:lilies, make as ruerli a , nano, and boys and girls make great pay. 110.e1...r. If you want aluisine,,s at which you can wake grelt pay nil the time you Work - , write. for partirobr. to li. HALLETT $t CO., Portland. Maine'. ii3febi2; ... .. I• ; ,r,._,.. , r,.,-,7.,,,,,..„ ,-7- ). 7.,:„.yr.. .•,, D ,A „..-,,,,,... ~,-,_, .41....,_ Drcrqb- , -- p 4,,,,,,, ,„,..,..-.., ..... . -_-.-, ...._-=_ ....,..., —. \.7 . -.., , 16, 4 0,;;._ 1; . ...... : 3 . -viit.--i• it " ..,,,,,,,.; Nit . -...•-• 1.4-. 5 . !,-;-,.., 1.1. v. , ; • :',... 4,-1 . _4: .._ v ._.,..„c:• - k5,..•,..;•_4•111 L _ .- , f4i. i. .- , •:: • • — ••••..r•tk.- , -o , ~ • ' Afkr .1,7'-; - t4...41„F , wen...,34rtl matt to all la; t,;:, ta, sr.4 to ovtoto t zt t0‘',...• A enkring IL - It et:int:tn. art &bred piste+, 40 antm , r.• about 100 mai, an 4 full description', tol-a, an,l 4lnnaSa7: a , .... , tlaotinq 1500 rarktict of Vecutuble...4 Flatter 5t.4!..r“ , -••, Ynul Tree... tee. lorslnabla to all. 14 03 Gar IL A4,re. a. • D. M. FERNY IC C 0.,. Detroit, Mich. P IIOSPIIATE FOR SALE. - Mr. A.B. Smith, of ulster, Pa.. Is ag,:trt ft r Bradford Courtly for flit sa!a ot ituwker's Phosphate. acknowledged 11 the,,, arm, hart' f 1 t•tt 11 to !rase no superior as a fertilizer for all kind.; of etopti. Yor particulars sthircss litoh-rta. . A. B. SMITH, 1.714ter,-Pa. BM 4AXVASY.I,Iim. WILL 4 L! • Will mail FREE_thelr Cala logue for 18S2,- containing a full descriptive ,Price- List of ' Flower, Field and Garden Bulbs Oinamental Gra—ises and iininottells, Gladiolus, LI =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers