jann and fonsfhold. THE uLD FARM. IT CLAQ& 11. TROINSRIDGIL Oat In the mesdows the - farm home :lee. .Ohl and pray, and fronting West; Mani - a swallow thither dies Twittering under the evening skies., In the o:d chimneys bnlWs her nest. Jai. bow the sounds make oar old bearts swell ! Ilene there scan on an eager quest ; Ltd'the sweet w oda of heaven teat 'Those we have loved so long and well ' some again Lome to the dear old nest. .Wben the gay evening. cool and still, Hushes the brain and tieart to rear. r. Memory comes with a pious thrill, Brings the young children back at will, Calls them all home to the gray old nest. Patient we welt till the golden morn RLe on our weariness half-confessed ; Tili, with the chill and dark*ss gone, Hope shall arise with anotheidawn. And anew day to the sad old nest. Loon shall we wsli all the eagerAasS Bright with the Day-star akaleaven`s behest Boon from the bondage of clay ralemed, Else to the Palace, the King's awn feast, Birds of flight from t e last year's nest. —Christian UlliOri Thick or Thin Seeding. EDS. -.COUNTRY GMTLY.Mr2f-A slight misapprehension of my mean ing by a reporter of the Onondaga County Farmers' Club has found it way.into the Country Gentleman and • given Mr. Talcottt occasion to, ex press views as to the proper (Plan- . tity of seed wheat to put on an acre. I agree with him so well in all he_ says. of his own practice that I will not ask space to go over the groUnd anew. I was asking our club why it was. that the farmers of England Put three bushels of seed _wheat- on an. acre, and we generally Soled from five pecks to -tmo bushels.. The cli mate of England is such that wheat grows, while our winters and freez ing and thawing springs very .often destroy a large. proportion• of the wheat plants. No one attempted to answer. But I would very much like to have an. answer from some person who is personally familiar with the practices and methods of English wheat raisers, and whn -can tell tis why it is that the average! yield to the acre is fully twice as mueli in England as it is here. The. late - John Johnson of :Geneva, by_ summer fallowing, high manuring, perfect drainage and most thorough work on his exeellent wheat lands, produced as he told me,' an average of twenty-eight (28) bushels to the acre, which, he-said, was about that of all England. Now why is it that the average fiirmer of England equal ed• this most eminent wheat raiser"? Mr. Johnson's land was so rich that . he produced ail the straw. (and more) that he wanted to see grow. The long season given . in England to the growth of winter wheat, I have r stqi posed, accounted for the greater yield of grain. May not the heavier -seeding have something to do hi . producing this difference ? I was discussing this matter some ' what in this way, and casually said that some experiments had been made which went to show than even one half bushel of seed to the acre might, — under favorable conditions, produce a good crop of %heat. This con -cession .to the views of some of our 'members who believe in using much less seedthan I do, was followed by a statement much stronger in fa _v_or of light seeding, whictr-state :ruent was not, reported, and Livhich I will now give. - The midge - destroyed out wheat I .criip about .1847, and therealye_ r rye eras very generally sown in place of Wheat; until a variety of. wheat was found that ripened sufficiently early . 'to get nut of, the way of' the midge. Then we went to raising wheat again; but we suffered a long time from rye being mixed with our seed ,wheat, and at that• time having:no fuming mills that would take all th.e rye out of our seed, more or. less rye would appear in our wheat fields. In a fow years we had a winter so hard on our Mediterrrnean wheat that it was nearly all killed ; in some fields nearly every spear was killed. One of my neighbors had a field entirely cleared of %% heat, but he harvested i from' t a fair crop of rye -14 bush els to- the acre. lie told me his seed wheat was iof very badly mixed with i rye, but had some rye in it, but -he cOuld not think enough to so cover the lam); so I asked him wheth er .sci i me of Lis wheat might not have turned to rye. Ilk answer- was prompt and decided : "No wheal, turns o rye, but it does to chess." Editor, , l did not tell this hon est main of your long-standing offer for proof of wheat turning to chess. but left him happy in his well set tied opinion. There were other men besides my self in the.club who heard me Make this statement,. who knew that it was accurate, of this extraordinary case ofthin seeding_produeing a fair crop. This case gives no good basis for such light seeding as my neighbor . .gave of rye, hut it is worth some . thing .to show how entirely one. ex ample may mislead.. Doubtless this case showed that tide season was . very good tor rye, though it wifo -- very bad for Mediterranean wheat: We_ have to look 'or general results run ning through many years ; and so varied are thi., results that we see among farmers .61 equal opportuni ties for observation the greatest di • vtrsity of opinion in regard to near ly every bra - rich of farming ; and this • leads us torwatit agricultural papers, societies and.clubs, to exchange views and help each other to learn some thing of our most difficult and ali _•stnise calling.—GEo. GEDDES. , Fair mount, _N. Y. • Exhaustion of So il. la J. It. LAWLI, L.L. D., tOTHAMSTED ENGLAND:I Considerable fault ha;been found with me for saying that profitable agriculture is founded upon the ex haustion of the soil.: if exhaustion is considered an unsuitable term, I do not object to change the word for reduction of its fertility. The prices of the various products of the farm are regulated chiefly by the labor ex pended on their production, and not upon the amount of soil ingredients which they remove from the land. If all nations agreed to pass a lipr com pelling every farmer tO restore to the land the whole of ,the ingredients . which he removed -by his crops, we should not only see such a law fol ., lowed by a very - general, and large 4 f- rise in the price of our „ordinary foods,but also that the relative cost of the foods themselves would be very much altered. Evert without such a law we find that necessity, from time to time, compels- - farmers to alter their mode of cultivation, and cropping; thas, when they find the fertility of their land dee."aasing, they devote themselves to culteiating - finch products as contain mo Vs at moSpheriC, and tower sou ocumiti- eats. For instance, let ns take 'the case of sugar beet. If the roots are poll" off the . farm, id each 2,000 pounds of the dry roots about 1.!;5 pounds , of soil products will be re- Moved from . the land; while by, the Conversion of the same amount of Soarer beet into beef, or mutton, only . about 10 pounds of soil products will be removed; and if the beet is con verted into sugar none of the soil products need be lost to - the land:— .For farther illustration, I will fol low grass through the. same series. If sold as hay, seven or eight per cent. of the soil coristituents are re moved from the land ; very ' much less, if the grass is Converted into milk; still leis if converted' int# meat; and none at all if convene ' into butter; this last being, a purely atmospheric product, all the soil con stituents may, find their way back to the land, except perhaps some small portion, which, in the form of skim milk, might be used 'to produce park. It takes five or six pounds of corn to produce one pound of increase •in a pig; a large per centsge of .this in crease is fat, and•a farmer who pre serves the blood and offal,, would-ex haust very' little Of his soil products in producing bacim. It is the rich fatty cheese which commands, the high price; and the low priced skim -milk cheese which is comparatively rich in soil - products. The same law holds good with -tegard to flour; the finest flour is exceedingly poor; both in nitrogen ,and minerals; coarser flour - Contains more, and bran a' still larger amount of soil ingredients..As man cannot exist without a, certain amount of these soil prodUcts in his' food, and as all his eflorts in the:pro-I duction of his food are directed to:i wards getting rid of such soil', pro ducts, the way in which he Obtains them in a separate form .becomes ra ther an inlerestin physiological ques tion.—American Agricalt rtsli4 - _for April. Household NcA4l FRENCH SALAD.—Placeil a little heap of mixed salad the sprinkle a little poldered!white su gar over it ; a little pepper and. stilt. a little vinegar and olive oil, garnish with beetroot. APPLE F LOA T:---P ;I re and core twelve large green apples, boil or bake in as little water as possible and press.through a fine hair sieve uhen cold ; swteten to taste, add the whites of two eggs well beaten, and then beat. the , whore together until stiff. Grate nutmeg over it. To • lie eaten with cream. CELERY I SAccE.-Pick and wash two heads of celery ; cut . them into pieces one inch long and stew them in a pint of water with one teaspoon. ful of salt until the celery is tender. Rub a large teaspoonful of butter and a spoonful of flour well together ; stir this into a pint of cream ;put in the celery, andret it boil up once Serve hot with boiled; poultry. FRIED Sulin.—Cul, the shad across into rather large'.pieces, and if the fish is'.-Very----thick split such fish through the middle ; season with salt, pepper, dredge with flour and fry in hot lard. Turn the pieces of fish fre quently that they may not burn! The roe should also be' seasoned nicely•and flied.. Serve !sauce taA! tare with fried shad. Bass may be flied in the same way. APPLE TAPIOCA.-Soak a large cup of tapioca in a pint oNrater several hours, or over night if you choose : add to it an hour or so before want ed a cup of - sugar, a little salt, a cup of cream or rich milk ; mix awl pour over six or eight large greening 91)-. ple4, which have been peeled, cored, and' , the cavities filled with sugar and lem!on ; grate over the top seine nut mek, and bake: one hour. DEVILLED llAM.—Take six tea spoonfuls of sherry, two of best uegar, one dessert spoonful of cur rant jelly, a large, ltimp of butter andli cayenne to suit the. taste. Slice the ham-very thin and put it in Ithe chafing dish,, having mixed the dressing together, pour . it, on, the ham and let them cook together for a few moments, stirring it well, when it will be ready to servo. A nice dish for luncheon. • LENioN CREAMS.—Pare fotir lem ons very thinly, and throw the "'peel into twelve tablespoonfuls of water Squeeze the juice over eight .ounces of finely powdered sugar. Well beat the yolks of ten eggs, then add the peel, water and juice gradually; and strain it through the muslin into stewpan, Stir it one way over a gentle tire till it becomes , pretty thick, but do not let it boil. Serve T . custard cups. BAKED SuAn.--Stuff the shad vith bread stuffing and sew it up seetire- - ly. Season with salt, pepper, circdge with flour, sprinkle a little water over it and put it into a baking.p..n in width you have placed a few thin slices of breakfast bacon: Lay a few more slices of bacon over-the top of the fish ; put some hot water. in the bottom of the pan, land put it' into.a ho', oven. Baste very often. White, fish, blue-fish, etc., tnay be baked. in the same way. Fry tile r shad roe nicely, and serve it with' !the - baked fish. BOILED TURKEY.-11 a boiled tut.- key is not' well managed it will be quite tasteless. Choose a hen tur key. It must be well trussed and tied. Cut, the legs at the first joint and draw them into the body. Fast en the small ends of the wings under the backs, and sie them' securely with strong twine. Sprinkle 'over- plenty of salt and pepper and lemon-juice, and put it into boiling water. Boil it slowly two hours - or until quite tender. It is often served in a bed of rice with oysters ; sometimes with caper sauce, celery sauce, and 1101-. landain sauce. Pour part of the sauce over the turkey. Reserve the giblets for , giblet: soup. It can be stuffed or not, the same as for roast ing. FRICANDEAfi OF VEAL:—What i 9 called a fricandeast of veal is simply a cushion of veal trimmed into shape, larded and braised. Cut three or four pounds from a fillet of veal, form it into an - oval-shaped loaf, and lard it on top. Put some pieces of pork into a saucepan with two slices of carrot, ati onion with cloves stuck in a stick of celery, and some pars ley. Place ,the veal on this, larded side up. Sprinkle over pepper, salt, and a little dour, and cover it With well-buttered paper. Now fill the pan with boiling stock, or water enough to just cover the meat. Co ver with a tight lid and put it into-a hot oven. It will take about two hours or two hours and a half to cook. It may be garnished with green peas, or spinach or sorrel. It is often served tm a bed of mashed potatoes, or garnished with potato balls. VT best sauce for a friccits deau Li a tomato • EMS gFC , ;:1 7, ;:, , ,,,Fi, ,, 'Zry*57, 1,,, F;;; - ' , ZPillett-W' r- F - SP 4 'i'''Pßl'X'l l 'oo.l.‹ .-^ r , " — ' , :4.N4 ,--- $. -. " . 21e. , 6WSWe's r4 W .- ....-;,,,,,:),,..:.,;_ft.,',.;%-:`,7,•:'q.3.i::rti:f•et.;l",-...,-1 s. ~.-e., ! ...'.45-V, --, ,, ,, , ,, ....., ,,, r, ,3..% . .. ,. , .*' , . -, ::. - r.A. , 4 , .P._flf&Z.:: i .. ; , t. K ..- ',, , .'5:.-" 4, '. " . -' ,.. 5. - 4 . ",1 ''*' ' ''''. ..'"` ''' . - .lw. --.; z 4rz:A;-gg;..-:--mktfwwpcz.;.—wi;: ,,, , ,,,, kv;p.4w , -;ppv- , -r -,,, - -, - ------ ,-----------"- ---- -.-- :...;;.;;,...--;-;,;-.:-.4",-;T-''.',''::-"I'''s,'",':'-,----.7,:*`,"-,=,--..1-,,,r,,,,,;4.7,..:*,.--rgi...,,,:,?:,-.,-,,---,:;;d1-11,-•,,,-4,:,,.._ ~*,- v 4:., . .„:,, ,,,, ,LY., 5 1, A ..,,,, i; ~, ..,,,,-_-., ta , ,4".„,,z,,,,,, . '2, ..F.,,,-1- :!-, - 4,. ~- c , -.. ~.,.,, - ..;-, ,, ,r,tz-.. , : , ~ , • 0. - ~,,,,44-,...-j4V-N:-A.*t'f.4;c,r,A..41,,,--,.-, 4,,,,144"---=.17.1,=,t,-PA-,-..-.--,,:,',!‘ts',"=i,NlEF.lF--i:.,,1e,=k,',7,-.,' SPECULATION. The Extent to Whis.h• it is Carried and the Drain its Excitement Erings Upon the System. A Fear Words of Warning and Timely Suggestions to Amerlean Rust. ness Men. When-Cyrus W.. Fiesd returned frOm his tour around the world he was perfect ly amazed at the extent to which itoek epeCulations had rut, anti .the -thousand and one "wild cat" rchemt which were largely patronized by, the too crednfous puhlie, even when there was not the . ,c -rnotest probability that they- would ever et - ime to a successful cempletiou. fie . stepped into Delmonicu'e. to dine, and was pained.to seethe crowds -which hud dled around the stock indicator, unable even to eat a meat 'n peace, so disquieted were they wader the operations or the fe ver of stuck speculation. - 'l-..Field. says he bought certainstocklor an investment. at 1.06 just before be NUd.- .0a .liis ee ^lsle turn, finding it quoted lat. faaey price of 1.64, he mild. -lie could se no reason why such an advance 'shoal, have been . made, and fearing a crash in the market, he disposed of his as item ns - possi ble. This wi'd speculative mania prevails in Lemlon. and Paris and-Perlin, and in his opinion when ti.n. , crash conies it will. in cols e the ent he cmitnere'a4 wurld.., Con servative men and 'the preSs see these things and- warn the People, but many Will not be stopped so loeg as they have a penny to spare or' can borrow, or until ruin comes irretrievelAy and awfully. The supreme effort. of our people stiOuld be to cultivate tnoderati;m.: Two things have united to make tii streggle for ex istence in this country the Moet exacting. and exciting found in the world :' Ist; The ease with which suee,essinl men appear tb amass fOrtuties. *.itl. The imPreesion their success makes on /hoe° who immigrate thither. As soon as the intelligent for eigner art ives on our shores,' he becomes se;zed Wit.: the deeire, In.: onl:,7& of a cern furtable eubsistemee, but of n fortune, and every ambiton and energy ofjtis be ing is directed to this Oue propose. This exPlaies lc by our ble,int as men give . so. little time to physicel recreation, why' they pay so little heed to the essential de tails of politics—their basiness and tb . eir families exhenet thMr energies; and they ' have time, strength and inclination for nothing ee,e, , --exeept _when ti r n imminent lave:cal or political danger stares them in the very face and eyes. The result of all this is, that twenty ybars is the limit of a man's business activity and 'success. It will take him ordinarily ten years to accumulate.his first thousand dollars snr pbv, and in the remaining 'ten years, if he be : prudent and eneygetic, he may amass more or less of a fortune. But in the majolity of cases, when he'has gotten his forttme, he has ruined his health, and Midi mecomfort whatever in *tint which he has fondly hoped would - complete the stun of human happiness'for hint.' - :•The exhaustion which follows the inor dinate pursuit of wealth, we are told by tha very best of authbrities, proreeds from impaired digestive organs. • The brain has drawn upon them for all they were worth so long that they- suddenly give way and the whole system falls away into a miserable collapse.; The organs so snse,•ptibie to iiervous excitemeat.are the kidneys and liver. The offices of these organs' are to discharge poisons which are collected from all parts - of the body by the ve!ns, the kidneys eliMinating them in a liquid form, and the liver transforming part. of them by a chemical process into digestive fluids; and utilizing the. remain der as a ptirgative. 11:Alk these. organs demand a large.share of nervous force. If this force hi all exhausted by the brain, they beconk•Teeble, colda settle in them, congestion follows, the poison caunqiet out o the blood, digestion is impaired, th, , bowels become inactive because the liver fails to furnish the natural cathartic, the bladder becoMes - fearfully inflamed, dropsy' comes on.; •st range • disordcrs visit the head, heart, lungs, and ere the per sop is aware of it, he is a victim of chron ic kidney and liver disease, arid a cl.ndi date for death"by 13rh;lit's disease , of the kidneys. • • And this is the end of :fill commercial life which is pursued at the sacrifice of every other slcial, political and physical consideration 7. "Olt," exclaims the Man of active life, who does not feel as well as he used to, "I haven't any Bright's dis ease ! I'm only used up from so much Work, worry and excitement !" Precise ly : You do not feel as well as formerly. Your-head aches oftener and your eye .sight suddenly , proves faulty. The vet:- Het of a celebiated authority flll the seb- ;cet is : `• These symptoms are a sure 14c:cursor of Brigl4's disease." YOu Lave liad a recent and mysterious attack of A sure precursor: of Bright's You have' had:Yin - Ird cold on your lungs which you have "been unable to disiodge=you have spit up bloody mu " A sure precursor of Bright's dis ease.". You have felt, a . new . and Singu lar sensation of 'heaviness in the, region of the heart—" A sure precursor of Bright's disease." You have felt a great depres sion of spirits, without any knowocaus•, —" A sure precursor of-Bright's disease." You have found it suddenly impossible to eat whatever and whenever you Wish.. Your stomach has been' very lame, your appetite very feeble, your bowels lame_, A sure precursor of Bright's &- ease." A mysterious weariness comes upon you ; your muscular system seems utterly helpless, - - - ;" A sure' precursor of Bright's disease." Suppose you " have no pains in the region of the, kidneys or liver," this is no indication that you have not Bright's disease.. Suppose you "have no albuMen or casts," that 'is no _indica tion that your kidneys are all right—that, you-have-not Bright's diem:tsp. C LIS A - This, of course, puts 'an entirely new phase on one of the most vital questions' . or the day. We have made a special hi gh:my and we find high medical authority for all of these additional conclusions : Finst—That more adults are carried off in this country by chrOnie kidney dis ease than by any-other one malady except consumption. [Thompson.) SECOND—That deaths from such dis eases are increasing - at the rate of 250 per cent. a decide.-[Thompson.] Tamp—That they have no` symptoms of their owu and may long exist without the knowledge of plitient or practitioner, as no pain will be felt in theni or their yi einity.-74Roberts-1 • - . Fourrru—That in the fatal cases—and and most cases have hitherto been fatal— the symptos'of diseased kidneys will ap pear in extremely different organs of the body as stated above.—[Thompson.] Fprrn—That only when the disease has reached its final stages, will the usual symptoms of albumen azd casts appear in the water, and will great pain rack ' tho diseased organs.—[Thompson.] Strru—That Bright's disease, which usually has three stages of development'-, tßobeita sad Edwards:l Seveseri-!-That ..there . 43 - SC one re midial agent in the World . Which hia ever cured: a pronounced case of, Bright's - &S -ease and hae thus inspired the conthisice of the physielan, theimtientead ttsetsub lie, namely :,:Warner's Safe 'Kidney . and Liver Cute.—[Craig.l Yo may Search - Inimical works in 'valet . to find any formula ; for' the .= cure* ,of .Bright's diseaise in any - ono of its three Stages. With some patients, the disease runs slowly and for , years: . With others it comes as a thief in the night, bat were it not' for the ' power of the remedy we have. mentioned, in whatever form it comes, or howevor long it afflicts, the hu man race would be absolutely - and pitia bly a victim of its terrible fangs. - This is a most serious queption for any professional matt.e,i , man 'oir usiness. It exmfrants him with the faqt l that unless care is taken, the vital force 1 of the body .011 will degenerate and pass is the system before he is aware. It warns him to gn;ird Carefully even eNght !symptoms and check the great evil before it' has an op portunity to grow. The edy; above mentioned is the extract of ere tropical t od plants which act both asia and re storative to the wasted kidneys and liver. It is used . more 'extensively to day than any other known remy, and thousands d of people in all parts f the !and owe their c / present health and happine.salto its .pow er. Upon a subject so vital simile can af foul to hesitate, and especially men of b.incEs who, realize, the evilS of delay. 1 4 70 R, . . ISM • . • Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, • -Backache, -Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell . ings and Sprains, amain and Scalds, General Bodily . • . • Pains; • Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Foot and Ears, and all other • Pains and AChes. No . Pmparation on t4trth eqnals S. 3.11.01101 On. el a 'aufe,•aterr, simple and cheap External It••mcdy. "A trial entails Int the comparatively ontlay of 50 flints, and every one sneering vith pain can have cheap and positive pMof of its : Ph - et:Hone in Eleven Lenirnagelh' • EaLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALT.= IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO,; Rottierovvnilird-r1E479. A. [IBS. LYDIi E. HOKUM, OF Lilt ESL, 1 44;z,, y4;1440..1 LYDIA Es( PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Je a PogMae Care revel Chews thilnhEll Complaints aid Wirkmeme socestmor toeur beat female popolatlea. It will cure entirely the wont form of Female Cont. ' , Uinta, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcers. tlou, Palling and Displacements, and the consequent Epinal . Weal:nea t and Is parUcularly adapted! to the ci.ange of Life. • It will dissolve and ripe] tumors from the uteri' Le. en early - stem) of development. The tendency loam. serous liumorsthere Iscbecked very speedily by Its tuia: I t removes faintness, flatulency, destroysell craving fo'r stimulants, and relieves weakness of thastortmelt. It cures bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and /WS: geetlon. That feeling et bearing down, amusing pert, weight and backache, la always permanently cured by its use. . will at ell times and tinder ail etreuntstanots act la harmony alth the Intro that govern the female system ror the eu re of Kidney c.c.its of either, ass this! Compound Is a nsurpMemh T.VDIA E. PIN&IIABIll 'VEGETABLE COB. POUND!, prepared - at VS and Mr, Western Avenue. Lynn, Bass. Price el, Bli bottles for ea, Bent by mall In the form of pills, also In the form of lozenges, on . receipt Of price, et perilbox for either. Mrs. Plnktans freelyanraers all lettere of inquiry. Send for psangk. let. Addreas as above. Zentios this 'paper; No family phould bo witlsout.LVDIJIE LIVER PILLS. They cuio constipation, bllloturaasa. 'and torpidity of the liver. 23 cent' per box. - . rir Sold by. nil Druggists. -titi For the next THIRTY BAYS we will sell our stock of Parlor Suits and Patent Rockers AT COST ! ! to make room for• Spring Stock. This is no 'advertising dodge but it MEANS JUST WHAT 1T SAYS. In our UNDERTAK ING Dept. we have a large stock of Coffins and Caskets and guar- antee satisfaction in this !line. E. B.: PIERCE, At Bridge Street, Furniture Stare. Towanda, Pa., March 3, 188'2. GET YOUR J'GR PRINTING AT. "REPORTER , ' OFFICE, TRIM! ATITATE:D. &Imo 4eporteet, fltetemeveof Well-LicTa People If/iolly Verifiet oiler that the pithlic may tell realise the genuineness of the statements.. as welt esthete:mar end lathe of the article of obleh they speak we pabilsk herewith the jai:4lmM eigniktres of par- Iles who.. sincerity is Ormd question .. The truth of these testimonials is ibeslate, nor ran the facts they announce be ignored . . . LA PitiDlthruta, l'ajtar. h le. Mi. R. H. Wuxi% t Co.: Iffra—The undersigned. member et Abe OM of • Toners ?Wpm. has beea a sufferer for years with kidney troubles. the use by him of your Safe itidoeyand User Care has been fotlowed by benetietat results. • t/'''''4l°4'- I know the gentleinan wbose signature is above. Mr. W. it. Brady.and I can say that soy statement wide by him derserves to be considered the asset truth. ifi9% ROCUP.BI7II. N. Y., Jan. 6, 1631. Lt. 11. Warner & Co., Reederter. N. 'Y.: KaarrLitte !Moving received from the um of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Curies,' mar Y e a baud% I can cordially recommend it to others. • D. D.; Professor of Gkeek In the Rochester Unt. versity and New Testament reviser). Thousandsof equally strong endorsements—many nf thorn In esses where hope was abandoned—have been voluntarily given, showing the remarksbN6 power of Warners Sate Kidney and-Liver Cure. fa all illsespos of the kidneys, liver or urinary organs. If any one who reads this has any physical trouble. remember the great danger nr delay. Feb. 1642. V) , 745F - Illt)'-:)*;:-. 1 ..*-:'-i4: 1 ,4f:4:. DA RD rs PROPHYLACTIC FLUID I Pitting of SMALL PDX Preyented. "leer. purified Ad bested. • Gangrene prevented and cured. Dysentery tared. Woundshealed rapid ly; Seurvey cured in a Minn time. 'fetter dried up, Lit Is perfeetly harm less. For Sore Throat It te,a sure cure, MALL FOX 'ERADICATED Irontonton destroyed. Sick Rooms purified and made plea ant. , .Fevered and Mick Persons 'relieved and refreshed by bath. lug with Prophylactic Fluld added to the water. 1 Soft White Com pleziott secured by Its use hi bathing . Impure Air made DIPHTHERI PREVENTED. harmless and ppurltaed by sprint ling Darbyl Fluid about " to Purify the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth, It can't beourpaii,cd. , Cativrb relieved and cured.. Erysipelas - mired. Barns relieved In stantly. Cholera dledpatea. • Ship Fever .pevent ed by Its use. In cases et death In the house s lt should always be used a*.out the Sends prevented. Removes all unpleasant odors. SCARLET • FEVER i'.CURED. • • corpse—lt will present any unpleasant smell. An Antidote for Anl- ma! or Vegetable rCil• sons, Stint; &c. Dangerous efnuvins of . sick rooms and hospit als removed by use, Yellow Fewer Eradicated. • In fact it Is the'great • .. Disinfectant aid Purifier. PIZEP4RED BY J. N. ZEILIN *CO., Manufacturing Chemists; SOLE pROPRIETOUS February 2cl, 1882. There is no mule for veering from CONSTIPATION and other diseases that follow a dis ored state of the Stomach and Bow els, when the web( DR. HENRY - BAXTER'S Bans Will give immediate relief. - = After constipation follows Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kidneys, Torpid Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss -of Appetke, Jaundice, Ap opiexy,- Palpitations, ' Eruptions and Skin Dis• eases, et e ., all of which these Bitters will speedily cure by removing thepiree. Keep' the Storaach„ Bowels, and Deslira Organs im good working mt,. and perfect health :ill be the result. Cadies and others en& Pet to Sick Headache w ill duct relief and permanent furl, by the use of thcso Ditto+ Being tank% arid nifidly purgative they PURIFY TIIE BLOOD. Price 25 Ms. per bottle. Tor sale by all dealers la medicine. Bead iddrala for Pamphlet. Bee, giving full directions. 11E111T. Minn' eLolll,lhels, kelisstn, it .. r b u n b a i i ie n , ea a lt ro ti u fr all be ma f t o e re Liw th e t; : ou of anything else. Ca or pital not needed. -We will start you. $l2 a day and up wards made at home by the tridnstrions. Mew, women, boys and girls-wanted everywhere to weft form. Now Is the time. You can work in spare time only or give your whole time to the business, You can Live at home and do the' work. No other business will pay you nearly as well. ' No one can fail 'to make enormous-pay by engaging at once. Costly Outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily, and ,honorably. Address TRUE "dr CO-. Augusta, lifalne. 'Mfebl3?. WANTED ! Hay, Straw and Grain For which we will Pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE, delivered here or at points on L V. R. R. Having' four of I)edricrs Perpetual Pleases, with a capacity for baling 10 tons per day, ere are enabled to receive buwequantitlesof bay and straw at many of the principal shipping points of this and adjoining-counties. We are also agents for the improved Bale Ties. ACKLEY tt , DEAN, • :! ' MAIN STREET, TOWAXDA. PA. illaiste mar 'Patall * Tramfriftrarm. navuut,l Genius Rewarded -Oti THE Story of the Sewing A. bandaomai lkttle - painpldet, blue and gold cover, ighth nameraus erigravlogl, irate GIVEN AWAY To any adult person calling for It, . at any branch or sutooffice of “tbe Singer Manufacturing Comps. ny, or will be sent, poet paid, to_ any person living It; distance frost our elates. lics:l:ictt):4:64.l.mr.ltyso :Is :(1 is Prissival Mee, 84 Unica Square, Now Tart GET YOUR JOB PRINTING .. BaniVarieul=ctetecnrgisYg INE ME WM 1314Ci - A-BRAQ ."(- .: :---.- 1111:Who.sap:s11 he .41Ne irmC)fteik iest what bet'oltilii not lik& - : -',- '• -: Hz who can plant coinage hi a human soul is the best physician. BENRT & Jonnson_a', Arnica and Oil Linament is the beat family Marnent used. Hs wfio thinks his ' place below him will certainly be below his place. "Waits you are an anvil, bear; when you are a hammer, strike."— Gold Foil. - • - THE world would be a dreadful silent place if people talked as little as they thought. - • • PLEASS send me six. bottles Dr. Bax ter's Mandrake Bitters. , I never used a medicine that did me so much good as this. InaVatum, Rolland, Mich. A FAlg.trar, establisbm; only this, that our determination to succeed was not strong enough. • Iv heaven was a eirens tent many persons would try to steal under the canvas without paying to go in. $l5OO per year can be easily made at home working for E. G. Rideont., & Co,. 10 Barclay Street, New York. Send for their catalogue and full.particulars. 1 yr. THE _sassayest• man I ever met' says Josh Billings, "is a henpeck ed husband when he is away from e. home. "So, THE secret of being loved is in being . lovely, and the secret of being lovely is beihg unselfish.',— Gold Pail. I caught a severe cold, and rmember ing you told 'me to use "Downs' Elixir," I bought a bottle and in less thn three days- , my cough and sore throat bad van ished ! Bond. PunLtsuzu "WHAT is that man yelling-- at ?" ifiqnired Tommy of his younger brother. ""it the top of his voice," replied the little one. , --Tt is:predicted that the e Mississ ipPi floods will reduce this years cot ton crop by 1,000,000 bales or about one-sixth, of the whole. . "On my last trip to the States," said Mr. Arthur Fisher. of this paper. "I caught a very bad cold wh:ch settled into a severe case of rheumatism. I did not .know what to do for it, se 'I resolved to purchase St. Jocobs Oil for trial. Happy thotight. I began applying the Oil. and in two weeks was as -well as ever.— To rqnto!(Canatia) Olobi. A mAN would be-a hPap better off of he was as pertielerAtont de whis key he drinks as he b2k 'bout de wa ter," remarks an observant old dar key. • ° "FAtTu draws the poison from every grief, takes the .sting fiom every loss, and quenches tike. 'fire from every pain ; and only faith can do it.--Arthur Bonnicastle. CHAMIIIMSBURG, July 25, 1875. This is to let the people know that' I, Anna Maria.Krider, wife of Tobias ICH der, am now ; past seventy-four yearsof age. My health has been, very bad for some years past. was troubled with weakness, bad ceugh, ,dyst,epsia i great debility. and constipation of the bowels. I was so miserable I could hardly eat any.. thing. I heard of Hop Bitters, and was resolved to try them. I have only used three bottles and., I feel wonderfully good, well and strong again. - My bowels are regular, my appetite good, and cough all gone. I feel so well that I think it my duty to let the people know, l as so ninny knew how bad I was, what the medicine bad done for me, so they can cure them- selves with it. ANNA 11 YARD PRICER : I ! Stove and Nut, per ton, $3 5o -- - er Stove and Nut sizes - of • at ,25 Cexa-ikdvance over:Yard Prices as formerly Timm: TOWLIMA gOEIET! r Ras a complete assortment of DRY AND FANCY GOODS, Crockery, Glassware,' _ Lamps, WRITE AND DECORATED CHINA. CUTLERY, PLATED', & MAJOLICA WARE, I BIRD CAGED, SATCHELS, &C. For the coming Spring Trade, weadhere as heretofore to our established principle —that a quick sale with a small profit is better than a slow one with a largwprotlt —and therefore our prices in any line of goods will cgmpare favorably with the prices of any other house. oar Wiendeavor to sell the bed article for thnleast possibbimoney. New Market, N. IT-, Advertiser. 'A FISHER CAVORT. Duty to Others. Wife of Tobiis Krider. LOYAL SOCK COAL! Until further notice Nv'e-willdeliv LOYAL SOCK COAL Small Nut to remain the same a. 4-. L 0. BLIGHT, March 16, 8.2-tf. Supt iStreet; (NEXT DOOR TO DYE & CO.) Latest designs and patterns of LOEWUS & FREIMUTH. ao2.,xwti is-lm-17r, AYNES t,S, Om, w o‘ 4C • 4UNFNUNG FoßaSiam. REMEDY . sum AB.4_ . DISEASES TETTER.ITCAL SORE . PIMPLES. ERYSIPELAS NG WORM. - THE CREA CURE FOR IDINC PILES . . Symptoms are moisture, stinging, itch Ina, worse at ,night; seems es if pin-worms were crawling about :the rectum:, thepriratepatteareoftenaffected. Al • pleuent, econoudad and positive eure, SIVATIIIe/1 01% TM &NT is superior to any article in t h e market. Bold by druggists, or send 50 stn. in 3-ct. Stamps. 3 Dozes, $1.23. Address, Da. SWAIN,. 4‘ Son, Phila. Da. Diphtlimias A eold sore tamest may not seem tO %mount to much, mad if pn3mptly attended to can easily be cured; but neglect Is often followed by consumption or diplithesio. No medicine has ever been discovered which acts so quieklyetnd surely in such cases as PERRY DAWW PAIN KILLER. The prompt use of this invaluable rented, has • saved thousands of lives. PERRY DAVIS* PAIN KILLER Ls not an experiment. It has been before the public for forty years, and ts most valued where It Is best known.. A few extracts from voluntary testimonials read as follows: - Pats Ktfirs has been my household remedy for colds for the past twenty.seven yeoro, and have never known it to fall In effecting a care.— L. 8. Camara, Williamsville. N. Y. • For thirty years I have used Pant Emma:and found it a never.failing remedy fgr colds and sore throat—aurros SEAMAN. Have received immediate relief from colds end sore throat, and consider sow Pam 'KILL= an invaluable remedy.--Cizo. B. EVERETT, Dickinson, , • I tiara host recovered' from a rev severe cold. which I hare had for some time. I could get no relief until tried your Pant lltms.n, which relieved me immodudely. I will never again be without it. C. O. Xonce, Lowndes, Ga. Have used PAW KILL= in my family for forty years. and have never known it to fail—BANS= LEWM Waynesboro, (is. I began using Pans KILLER in my family twenty- Ave years ago and bare used it ever since, and have found no medicine to take its place .— B. W. Dm. Druggist, Oneida. N. Y. For whooping-cough and croup It is the beet pre_paration made. We would not be without U.— & P. Emirs, Liberty Mills, Va. For twenty-tire years I have used Pars Rum.= for colds and chapped Ups, and consider it the bait medicine ever offered.—Oro.HoorEMW N. C. • I was suffering severely with brmichitis, and my throat was eo inflamed I could scarcely swallow, any food._l was advised to try your P• Karam and after Prue taking , • few doses was completely cured.—T. WimrawsoN.. Dr. WALTON writes from Coshocton: Your Pats Kat= cures diphtheria and sore throat _aoalarra.• lowly prevalent Lem, and has not bees 1n own to fail in a single Instance. This fact you alould make known to the world. Mrs. Exams: B. Meson writes: My son waa taken violently sick with diphtheria, high fever, and cold chills. So many children have died here; I timi afraid to call a physician, and tried your Pau( RILLEII. lie was taken on Sunday, and on Wednesday his throat was dear. It was a won derful cure, and I wish it could be known to the poor motherswho are losing so many children. For C'hllls and Fever PAIN HILLER bna uo equaL it cures when everything else falls. Delays are often . dangerous. A bottle of FAnt Kn.mut in the house Is a safeguard that no faintly should be without. All druggists sell it at 23e., 50e., and SLUU per bottle. , PERRY DAVIS £ SON, Proprietors, Providence, R.l ue, 7:‘ LI PETI M E SURPASSE sYOTHERS h rSOntial 2 kBigo. L' 30 MON SQ.NEW YORK CHICAGO ILL. ORANGE MASS. r• SWEDISH BITIERS 2 00 . 7IIE GREAT r Swedish Dyspepsia Remedy ! • The chief ingredient and life-giving element of this great remedy Is an herb commonly known as Ilitterruent, altlibugh but rarely found in this country. excepting in the extreme No.th west. IL is gathered in profuse abendance by the Lap , anders in the bleak add snow-clad mountains of Norway and - Sweden, and has, in connection with other -1117,i - eine As, been used among them selves exclusively for years as one of the greatest remedies for Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Com plaint ever known. In placing this preparation bet. re the Americbn public ire candidly believe that we have filled a long-felt want - , by giving a medicine that will not only temporarily relieve but - will positivelheure Dyspepsia, Rhine% and Liver Complaint. and all their various effects, such as sour stomach, sick headache, pains in the back, palpitation of" the hear', costiveness, Indigestlim, yellow skin, swim ming of the head, fullness at pit of stomach, low spirits, &e. Three doses will relieve the - worst case. Ask your druggist for a battle and ho convinced. Price, 75 cents. • Great chance to make money. Those who, always take advantage of the good chances for , making money generally lli become wealthy, while that aceo L lfere those who do not Improve such chances remain in poverty. We want many men, women, boys and, girls to work for us right in their own localities. Any one can vlo the work properly from the first start. The business will pay more titan ten times ordluarywages. Eipensive outfit furnished free. do one who engages falls to make money rapidly. You can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full Information and all that is needed sent free. Addreas STINBoN Co., Portland, Maine• , 23feb82. WE WANT TO SELL - OUT OUR BUSINESS :IN STEVENSVILLE,. PENNA., AND RENT OUR STORE. A Good Trade ! A Rare' Opportunity Who 'wants to invest ? Possession let of April, 1%2. Beason for selling: Going to Colorado. Guods at retail cheap up to that tltue. W; C.• A. B. BURROWS. Stevensville; I'a., Jut. 19,1882. un OF LEGAL BLANKS Printed and kept on sale at the RzroarasOrvics at wholesale or retail. Deed.. Mortgage. Bond. Treasurer sßond. Collectors Bond. Complaint. Commitments. Warrant. Constableoaßeturn. ' 4 Artieleset Agreementat Eond on Attachment. Constable's Salem. Collectors Sales, Execution. Subpoena. Petition for Lisenee. • Nand for Lloesse. t - 7: 7 ':S'i; -- ''r' i ' - :•'•' :- .''''- -.4 .i.''' - % : - . !'?:; . 5'i.'. : Ii; * ;a' -- ,`': - ' 4 :7 i .:7T , i'i.1 . :7 -4L7 ';',Y - .?;•!),`•A'T, ''':• . i' L ' l ..- -.. l' : :: : .•:':''[.'''••-`7'•:::••',..:::,' - '; , .•V. :, ',.5:',':: , ; , .1 . :-'' , : - :; : ,*.f 7 ; '. : :!"' ,. :; . ' - ' :. • ; ME lm,. 20 TEARS AT TIM ODD STAND. J. 0. Frost's Sons Are now better prepared than ever to supply the public with first,elass FURNITURE! Of evert Oescription. We manufacture our own goods and warrant them to be as-represented. - . PARLOR SUITS In an the leading-stray. BEDROOM SUITS In Walnut, Ash, Cherry, COTTAGE SUITS la a desirable stiles. DININO-ROOM, KITCHEN AND OFFICE, FURNITURE. IN UNDERTAKING While we furnish the finest HEARSE and Equipment.. a larger and better stock of CASKETS and TRIMMINGS, with a large experi ence , In our- business, we guarantee as low, If not lower, prices than those who 'have not as good' facilities as ourselves. CALL! EXAMINE!-COMPARE! , And then phrchase where you can do the beat • . J. 0. , FROST'S SONS Towanda, Sept. V., ISal. zENT . ISTR7 I Drs. Angle & Hollister, (Over Dr: Pratt's cilllce,) TOWANDA, PA. • Dr. Angle having returned from the West, has formed a partner-4111p with Dr. Hollister In to meet the requirements of their growing practice. Special attteution Is given to the Preservation and Treatment of the • Teeth. - Filling, Extracting, and the Correc tion ofirregularlties • ..• Executed In a careful and gentle manner. Cas, Ether, or' Chloroform Admin 'istered. ARTIFICIAL TEETH Inserted on Gold, Silver, Aluminum, Rubber, Cel luloid and Continuous Gum, and guranteed. - All the latest Electrical and otner improved In struments, which facilitate operations and render them less tedious to the patients are emplOyed. Especial pains is taken with nervous and (1.-Sesta patients. ALL riticEs REASONABLE. - E. H. ANGLE, D. D. S.. F. L. HOLLISTER, D. D. S. Towanda, Pa., Der. 21. 1511. 1. OTTARSONi Manufacturer of all-kinds of I.7pholatered `York, wholesale and retail. SOUTH SIDE .BIIIDGE STREET, TOWI,NDA Over Myer's Meat Market.4Jan.B3 JAMES McGABE Has removed to CORNER MAIN & BRIDGE-STS mating I chili Ileadquarters FOR CHOICE GROCERIES- CASH PAID FOR BUTTER, EGGS, &c. GOODS SOLD AT THE LOWEST LIVING RATES JAMES McCABE. Towanda, April 29, 18a011 STEVENS & LONG . General Dealers in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, And < - COUNTRY PRODUCE,. LICA ;,;) HO OVA TO THEIR NEW - STORE, CORNER OF MIN St PINE-Sts. (The old stand of Fox, SteTenia Bfercur.) play Invite attention to their complete assortment and very large stock of Choice New Goods which they have always on hand. ' ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TIIE PRODUCE TRADE, And Cash paid for deslrablelths4s. M. J. LONG • - Towanda, Aprl I .1879. HEAT 111ARKETe E. 0: - RUNDELL, • Would respectfully so tioutice that hi Is continuing the Market business at the old stand of Mulloek Mundell, and will at all ttmeskeep ;full supply of FLESH' • • r o, OYSTERS Constantly on hand. CounOy dealers supplied at • city rates. FRESH & SALT. MEATS, GARDEN. VEGETABLES, • FRUITS, Itc. All Goods delivered Free of Charge. Z. D. 1917NDZLL. Towanda, Pa. N0v.27, 1879. THE OLD MARBLE YARD• , • . • • STILL IN OPERATION. • • _ The undersignea having purchased the MAR BLE YARD of the late GEORGE MCCABE, de sires to Inform the public that , having employed experienced men, be is prepared cc do all kinds o work In the lite • • MONUMENTS, • _ ,HEAD STONES, - • • MANTLES 'and SHELVES • lathe very test manner and at lowest rates. Persons desiring anything In the Marble line are invited to call and Gamine work, and save agents' M004 3 / 1 . , Pa., 3 ffillT•lft UM • . • LEHLGH VA LI,EY PEIVN.t PEW YOJU 1:AltROA18 ktrangemented Passenger Trains to take elf,Ct ZASTWARD. WM= , --,- P.M.,A 14 - .4.11..P.14. , __ P.L. P Id „4 51. A . X 2031 20; ....I 7 13 , Niarrefilla! 1 ea 9 I.s 1 G, t - i , 1 2303 2 ...... 3 20'...11uffat0... 11 10 a in 12,f, . (~, 516 1005 ....I ..... !.Rochester. 9 : - .43 6" 20 3 4 , ; . .. 630 11051 ..:. ....:... Lyons...' SAO -•- • 35‘ :.. 8 55;11201 ....t ....I...Geueva... : 41'•• • • q 1.1 ;;;. 833;1 001.,,. 1 ......1thae5... , , 10.•-• $ It ...„ S 161106; „„„, ..;.. , .:Auburn..'. 8 30- ••• 3 IC, ... 650,1 3t; ....f ... ;, ...0weg0... , Aan••• • i a : ' 9 101 45, 9 00 . 1 345 .• • E:461r3 .• 025 1::4' #; ; ..; . 9 15 2 10, 9 40. 4 IS:••WaYerly .. 4 10 1130 r_ 1,1 .. 10 10;2 zolo Oci , 4 W.. -SaYr••• • - • 4 1 ' 111 ! 5 II!' I I: S 10 15'2 31 1005' 4 34%...A [hens_ 430 113; •,. ;., i , .....1 .... 110 Ls, ....i....3111an.. .... li::r, ~.. 1 , ( 4 .:..i.....102.5: .:,,....Elster... .... 3:17 4 : - ,1.:, 7 30 46 3 0010 13 3 OS ..V.MAIT:A.. 3 59 1:f,:, 4 4,,,,r, ........'lOl4. 3, 13' Wy83.08 Ink' .... l'''.; ..., . -...;....i1l 03, .....fital Stone. .... “.44 ...•......:11 10 5 26 Rum'erfleld .... ~11 19: ....;Frenchtown .... - .4 34 1130.5 43 • 14- latus lo 3 Ii 4:4 6:11501 603 .I..areyvill , ". 1 ;‘ ,...... ; 21 63: 607 Skttrs Eddy ... ..:.;1 12 12101 623 ; Meshappen .... •••••••••1 2 16: 628 Slebookany. ..., 1223;4 35: 100 7 10,Tunkban'rk 2 1.,..... •• • ••• ••! 1 10' 7 20 . . La Grange. „.. `,,, 4; _ -.• 1 24. 7 35 1 05'5 10 . 1 45" 11 05 1.811 duOCl, 251,10 135,530 1120' 835 Wilk • parv-.! os 7 r, It 3 45.7 35 4 50-1109 31"rh Ch0:11r 1141 4 4418 29' 6 53 12 00'.A11eiatcwn .',ll 1r:,; 5'004 45 6 05'12 15 .BettOrbem. 960 4*. 5`30'900' 0 40 12 .55 9 20 - • • 10 1 5 655!1040 40 . 2 1';.1 - '1. !iorlphia 600...1!, Pr) 1 , , 805.....; I% 315 ..!.:04cY0rk.; r. .. •• 7 t'• A. 14. remit... 74 P. x.. P.m A . No. a 2 lesves ;:t 6:tn . A.3f Lynn ti:l4l, .itutuniPrrit4l r.:,3, Tmvai,El Ulster f:1,3. 7:16. A thfli,i 7r2.. Sayrc, Waverly 7V15, a. • vii in Elmira at gif•O No. 31 !eaves Elmira at 5:15 P:31.. Was. r:v Sayre 8:15. Athens Mil:.11 Towanda 6:55. Wy.aakin: 7;05; 7:14. It!iminergeld 7:22. Frenchtomn ari g at Wyaioslng 1:15 I'. M. Trains 8 and 15 rim dally. Slrepl:.gcar.. or; r 8 and 15 beoveen Niagara Falls aad and betseen Lynps and .New Parlor cars ou Trains ' 2 and 9 'mtv:e,f: , !s: Falls arc! Philadelphia withr , at through coach to and from r vin Wit. STEVEN SoN. Sayre.- Pa.. Jan::, 4.2 P. k N . .: 77 - 7 :;:, 7 .d. - L v(7 - : , ...' . -- L . ,-;,-: --- . :,. 1 - 1' • . 4:/ i . W,,a-7 . 7 ..,..1q i / :,.... lf P.ral.-;/ ' '.,-, -'"'• ...............„ C.1 1‘ ..0 . , ,pc .. "" 4 ............ ?..... , ;...1 :::,,...... 1'- .. " "to \•4 N- 4 :- <3 _ 1,..... t- - - --..-- -:, - , ...A, 4. ... 0 . 1 " '. // , . ...,,-. - :,, ' .• ..'; - - •":“___2 l l' 1, .. t . f i ria , :,..;, 7, , -,. . -•'..: . . ''• CIS. • ''' • 1 , ''' '.47 4, 'A %1 1 A4%4: •::- 77 71 1 . 4 ' -;%• •- . _....,:...,..-„,-..._ . • ... . t 15- ';•''..% -• ..' • t ...- _•.. • : ''i.... -; 'V, ''' --- j' -- 9 ?-' 4 .: - .":. - ....;,,.. -........• et' , I, D . ,' t • • • , r 1 1 L. . i 1...- - .4.:. ,-;•:., :1....! - ' ':" - p , . .. , ' 4 , Slwas C • • I. Chicago_ North-77estz:r. Ft A 11.N.V.A.y • 15 the OLIJEST REST CIINSTIII:11" El) :1; T EQUIPPF:I3 .! and - W*ll LAI G. , . „RAI /..IVAI.7' • WEST AND NORTHWEST ! It Is the short nn•l r•nite between lu Northern 1111nols lowa, Dakota, • Nebeielca, ranlornia, .Or•gun, _ Colorado. Idaho ; N• vada. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OrpiAHA SALT LAKE, SAN FRWISCO DEADWOOD, SIOUX Cedar Rapids, Des Moine s. Columbo%. Points In tne Terrltorles, and the We,,r. - I . lllwaukee, Green Bay,,Ch.hkosh, Shelakyg.it,, iinette. FE,tad du Lae. Watertiwyn. 1.11 , 07!:' Neenah. MenaLha.. st. Pant, Mlunrapo.l:. iln. n Volga, - Fargo,- Iflstnarek, r. Owatonna, and all . ii•lnt4 In Wl%ronsln and the Nor-thwe,t. At roune,l Bluffs the TralGs of th. North-Western and Olt. V. P. It'yA t:. arrive at and use the same Joint Uni.a At Chicago: elf,. e..nnee:for.v 31, tn.id , Lake Shore,•lllehigvi Centtal. _Ft-. Wayne 'and Pennyivania, t'Ll• Grand Trunk !rya. and t 1 . ,! Kankakee .:,d Handleiltoutet , . Cluote conntette.ai mad., at —Tuner p,,i,ts. It is the ONLY: LINE runnin g Pullman Hotel Dinincr . Cars 111:TW ELS' • Chicago & Council Pullman Sleepers on all Night TralL Insist upon Ticket Agents : , ..-thug ronT:CA via this road. 'Ex:Mine . your Tict“,t, :LT. r,"•• tf, buy if they do , not re,l over the Chl•-., „North-Western Itnit‘say. ; If you wish the 'first iftayclit.g Accou: you will buy your Tickets by tht:; route: INS^ AND WILL TAKE NON F. - 1./Till-I:. - All Tlekel, Agents scr Tiket, by t 1; !, MARVIN • Ltd V. G. H. WOOD 4 CO., ~,,,T . ...--, . .:::: L 4 S' It i r g N . -..-.' -.• , ~..* Fr .,; ,. i ...- ~ .. . , . itt.1.:....;".!„7,•... :,,.;•' . 4 ' ..,.... ' 1 ...;-•.,.::•.; : 7.,...-:z.;',:;'' .- - "0 . - -,-... - .11-4 .1.--_ , -- ,- PI - I 0 7 - 0 al: P.ll E.Aq 8, Are now WELL ESTADT.ISII ED GALLERY, and are inal , lug all f VI!" GRAPHS aMIT [NTT PLS. They are ; • z a new style of Thologtarli„, eaito.; ti i;\ whlcfi they make for It Gi r PER Dfiz f , Y . make 4- TINTYTES, Curd i•ize, for r,o r: one slttlng. They atu in.l-ke a specUilt in 4o;•o P. having a number of ag,tits f-,r filve us a call, and sec nor k ao i pricvs, at PATTON'S BLOCK, COIL MA:N AND BRIDGE * sTnErrs. TUN." _ TUE DENGEE CONA.P.D BEAUTIFUL EVER-BLoomrin Rlll • „ =SPLENDID 1 721.1=1.-13 att 4 1 .1.d.yastz cuoici, 43 S! tv.r Prt Plat. 12 forll2. .11,1, 4 •• •:; 1. 73 • " 10. "4. 35' r " 13 " r0...:1 , 11.:11.'..)a1i rc,:r.ta . WE GIVE AWAYll'Zkir'lli7-1, ,nor„. ICapt-F than moat e=tabliAnaknht otrow, att.! ant -VV.! anly Oincern making a sPECI AI. 130,41.e...A rf R •-et, o?er:i4ll.ftrue llon.en Int Hart4i Uae New.l:l3ide, a comp Te lete coliee wREE „„m e je,,,,Topp,hianny THE DINCEE & CONARD CO. 903 c Growers. WeatGrove.Cheaterl'o.Pa GEO. STEVENS. HIRAM SIBLEY& C.-9, FREE their C.:.la logue for 188; containing a full descrlptive Price-11st of - Flower.. Field and Garden s E Eels Millis. Ornamental Grasse!, - and. Immortenes, Gladiolus. Lilies, Roses, Plants. Garden ' Implements. Benunfnily trated ! Overloopagrs..t cldress ROCHESTER,N.Y, tCHICAGO t 79.183 East Main.St, 200-2 St CUT THIS OUT! AMAKES Sl5 ra S4o i PR WE E EK. We have stores inls leading C!t;eo, from which our agents obtain their surt !.:,. Eu mas • Factories oat! Prinelpul t'uzcet. fa. Pa. &uul for our New Cittailui: or to Menu Addresd - Itl. LOVELL- 3162CLAITTWT'Z." $ 6B a week in your town. 4 , Llent tree. No rkir. F:ve rt new. Capital not lequire•i. We silt furnizia you eve,y;hlng. y nrrf visiting fortunm, Ladles make as a ~:• Men, and boys and girls make zr•,t poy. if you want a tmaine•wat r:rit pay ail the time you work. write kr pe,,i' , ,,Cer H. lIALLETT St rert , and. M:dtre. 23", : •:. • - DMINISTRATO.It'S •NOTIcE. .—Lett.r3 of adrulnlstmtlen Lac, y granted tl the undersigned upon Mtn Phelps. late of Burlington Hero'. notice Is hereby given that all person , . it.ol , t , '1 • t the said estate aro requested to make .I•,* , payment, and all per-ons having claims atT-t" , ! said estate must present the satne they autt.• n•- cated to the undersigned for settlement. • H. it: T. EI, ps, Atluillasti It r. Nurliagton, Pa., atnarta-ct. A_DMINISTRATR I X'S N.O'I'ICE —Letters of admlntsttatlon hawing ‘ twen granted to the underslcued upon the estalo et Charles Cann. late of : 4 1111ithfii 1 / 1 1, thq...a...ti, 11,:ke Is hereby given that all pen.OflC Indebted to tt.e said estate are requested to make Ilmapdhoe t'-.' Manta, a+ d all persons having: claims a^a!n,t - 'aid estate must present the sane , duly auttioutlcau:d to the understved for settlermat. . ' HARRIET Cot' FL'.. East Smithfield, Pri.; 2m83, AdMinlstrittri Y. ValfroaSs: -L2rD JANUARY 4.18 i: W ES? Yt S 30 2; lIISS bt - ti'l.. - H'-- '- ' .--. .. S" ~ -- -'.;.•_''' ::. ''k =MOM DENVER, LEADVIL 1 t.... 11;5 I n u 1 11121
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers