-Jinn and nsods
tml.l_iiimilA
I Tills is tile place that 1 kon the best,
A tittle brown bow% like a grotindAdrd's nest,
Bid broom grasses, and vibes and trees,
Sassaeter retreat at the birds and bees.
The tenderest right that mr wee seen;
sifts throagb the rive-made Windervecreen—
altte sad qnlyenaand it sad tall -
On Mama:nada carpet/ and vay-heng
AU through June. the west 'fed tree,
The breath of the duvet Wags to me,
Aft tough belazguld July day
fealch the meat of the nemmown bay.
The inornintgiortee and sestiet-sine,
Over the doorway twist and twins ;
And "eery day, when the house I. still,
The botankl*bled *owes to the window!still
In the man - Ingest chamber nudes the sun,
I sink to sleep when the day is done;
And am waked at mom, to my snow-white bed,
-By a singing-bird on the roof o'etbead„
Better than immures brought Inzto
Are the living pictures I see et borne—
My aged father, with Bested hair,
And mothers feet, lite a platter rail.
Per from the clty's dust anu beat,
I - get but sounds and odors sweet.
Who can wonder I lute to stay.
Week after week, here bidden away
In Me sly nook that I love the best—
The little brown house !Ike a ground-bird's nest
Manuring Orchards.
Ens. COUNTRY GENTLEMAN—YOU
say, on page 68, that "manure ap
pe.irs to do - the most good on bear
ing treekcspecially.apple trees, often
giving good annual crops where poor
and biennial crops .were previously
borne." This, I know, is excellent
doctrine, and were it heeded much .
good would result. The best orch
ards that I know, bearing more or
less, annually—and this is the case
with the -- best—are those on rich
ground, whether naturally so (deep
and rich), or manared. This agrees
with the principles that govern, and
from which we may derive further
advantage. It is known that a forced
growth favors wood at the expense
of fruit. This applied to young trees
delays the bearing period, and if con•
tinned lessens the yield that follows.
The same results seem.to obtain with
bearing trees if manured in the off
year,, -or, what "is eiluivalent on good
ground, a highly favorable season for
growth. The reverse . was the case_
the_pa.st'year'on account of the great
heat and droath '• so it is reasonable
tolook for an abundant set of fruit,
- or at least profuse blossoming, the
cdining - season.. I had a striking
confirmation of barrenness from
forcer . growth in a Spitzenburgh tree
standing between two stables. The
_growth was enormous, the top meas- :
uring over forty . feet 'in • diameter.
- Little fruit was obtained—that annu
ally—and, what seemed surprising,
the fruit-was lessjit size than that of
the other trees, also Spitzenburghs
and bearing the usual crops. Other
instances might-be mentioned;
Let us see what may be done with
an ordinary orchard of biennial bear
ing. In this -ease, the soil being
moderately rich, the fruit (a full set
having been favored) takes up most
of.the strength that goes to the trees,
.- so that little is left to produce wood.
• In such case the growth of the shoots
is necessarily retarded, making but a
few inches in length, and partaking
of the exlististed character of the
_ trees, leaving not sufficient vigor to
produce a crop of fruit the following
season. .Now„ bad there aen an in
crease_ of fertility more and better
wood wont.] have been formed, and
the-fruit improved • in size.and quali
ty. A similar effect would_have been
~produced by thinning out the fruit,
or a reduction of the wood early in
the spring. All this would go far
toward establishing annual bearing
besides improving the fruit.
The past year there was an unusu
al dearth of apples: It is clear that
this was caused by the unusually ex-.
cessive yield the year before, and not
by the failure of fruit buds, for there
was pretty free blossoming--here
at least; but the trees lacked the vig
or to carry the fruit. Keeping up
the health -and vigor of the trees
seems to be the true course. Not
Only is manure wanted; but good
drainage, to give health to the roots,
inviting them into the depth away
from the effect of frost, heat and
drbuth. I
__have a good illustration
of this in a neighbor's orchard, a
yearly bt_4rer of "superior fruit, the
principle of alternate bearing show
ing to some extent, some trees more
than others, but as a whole success=
ltd and highly profitable. The site
is a rather steep hill, facing the north,
an advantage, I think, with apples;
the ground, originally moist, is un
derdraint d, the orchard kept; in grass
and manured, the grass and trees
making a vigorous but not excessive
growth. With more attention given
to' pruning, which the orchard needs,
better results would be obtained, and
with the necessary thinning out of
the fruit; still greater advantage se
cured.
It. has been held, and with good
reason, that the shoots of bearing ap
ple trees should make at least ten or
twelve inches of growth in a season
if the highest resnits.would be rea
- lined, the quantity of fertility propor
tioned to the quantity of fruit grown
as well as wood, showing how much
is depending, not only upon fertility,
but the proper amount, avoiding the
two extremes of excess and deficien
cy. P. G.
Look to Your Whitewashing.
• A ' s we have often recommended,
good whitewash, well applied to
tences, sheds, rough siding, and the
walls and ceilings of buildings, cel
lars, Ice.. has a high sanitary influ
ence, as well as- being very preserva
tive in its effects. To be durable,
_whitewash should be prepared in the
following manner: Take the, very
best stone-lime, and slake it in a
close tub, covered with a cloth to
_ preserve the steam. Salt—as i •much
as can be dissolved in the water u sed
.
for slaking and reducing the lime—
should be applied, and the whole
mass carefully strained and thickened
with' a small quantity of sand, the
purer and finer the better. A few
pounds of wheat flower mixed as
paste may be added, and will give
greater durability to the mass,-espe
cially when applied to the exterior
surface of buildings. With pure
lime, properly slaked and mixed with
twice its weight of fine sand and
sifted wood-ashes, in equal propor
tions, almost any color may be made
by the addition of pigments. Gran
ite, slate, freestone and other shades
may be imitated, and without any
detriment to the wash. This cover
ing is very often applied and with
good effect, to underpinning, stone
fences, roofs, and the walls of barns
and other outbuildings. Probably
- the pure whitewash is more healthy
than the colored, as its alkalescent
properties arc superior,_ and when
used in cellars, kitchens and sleeping
apartments, produces salutary resuts.
No person who regards the health
of Ws faintly should neglect to apply
a coat of such whitewiuth every spring.
Country - places. especially farm oat
houses, fences, de., are greatly, im
pro*ed in appeardnce by an annual
coat, and it will add much more to
their permanency than many would
imagine. As we all know,dt 'is cheap
and easily applied, so that neither
expense nor , labor can 'be pleaded
against it.—Germantown Telegraph.
Thz first thing to do now, and the
very first, if not already attended to,
is `to secure all the seed, wanted or
likely to be wanted, before midsum
mer; for the field, or the garden, or
flower bed. The plowing, and the
harrowing, and the cultivating . will
be labor lbst -if there is not enough
good seed. If on" the average only
three vigorous stalks of any crop
grow well where five might grew,
that is, a loss of 25_per cent., as other
work and expenses are the same for
a full crop as for a 75 per cent. one;
and this lost 25 per cent. is where
the real profit comes in, because 50(
to 75 per cent. of 'almost all crops is
eaten ,:hp by the; expenses. If one
seed out- of four. is not healthful
enough to send up tne vigorous plant,
it helps the 25 per cent. loss. Hone
has all needed seedOet it belmmedi
ately tested, as noted - elsewhere.. If
any seek is to be bought, order it
now, not only:to test it in time, as
there is much poor seed this year,
but especially because seed dealers '
will soon all be overcrowded with
orders, and many will run out of the
best quality or perhaps just the seed
one may want. If uncertain, wheie
to get seed, turn to the advertising
pages, and send at once for the-cata
logues of one or more dealers. The
cards of a large number of the best
seed dealers ihroughout the country
will be found ; we - admit no one we
would not buy of ourselveS. Finally,
no one is now living so remote that
that he eanrot• get - pretty good sized
lots of seed by Mail, at small ex
pense. One cent an ounce pays the
carriage 4,000 Miles or more.—..4mer
iflan Agrictiqurigt for April.
===
SALT FOR WIIEAT.—The following
is the substance of statements on salt
for Wheat, given in the report of C.
C. Andrews, of - Minnesota, published
by the - Depaitment of Agriculture
at Washingtoh, and which we- furnish
our readers as an answer in part to
the occasional inquiries made as .to
its value as a manure for this crop.
The information thus furnished, al
though not from Measured experi-.
,meats, is generally. favorable. Salt
is particularly reconitneaded for old
wheat-fields, where clay does not.pre
dorninaie. The extent of its use in
dicates the favorable -results which
have been obtained • from its'applica
tion. We are informed that -tone
dealer at= - Rochester ' in Olmstead
county, Minnesota,
L i . sold in .18$1, 2,-
000 tons of refuse salt to be used on
wheat land. In Goodhue county,
150 tons were sold at S 7 a ton. This
salt is crushed, is of white color, .e.nd
is applied when the wheat is five or
six inches high, at- the rate of 150
pounds to the acre, costing at:that_
quantity 40 cents to -the acre. One
man drives the_load of salt through
the field, and another scatters ii with
both bands over a breadth of some
25. feet. They will thus treat. thirty
acres in a day. We would not_ rec
ommend any one to try it largely for
the first time, ;as in some eases and
on some land itAis not attended
,with
benefit. Whenlstilt is cheap, double
the quantity mentioned above might
be applied bywaylof experiment.
I=l
_ .
ClIANG11 4 :11 His CORN. — 4l th - S S, "
Pa , is not altogether satisfied with
the corn, one of the. -Flint varieties,
that he now grows,. and asks our rut.
vice about procuring'a kind of Dent
corn from Minn. Intfiau corn is,
probably more than any other plant,
affected by loci' cond'itio'ns. When
a variety has been eultivated in a
neighborhood or on a firm, and a
selection of what appears to be the
best is is. year after year, there
is established after Awhile,, if not a
variety,, what florists - call a "strain."
There are all over the country those
kinds•of corn that have been, so to
speak, bred to Suit the peculiarities
of a particular locality. This being
tin case, it is not advisable to Make
a wide step from the known to the
unknown '; to give up a well tilted
kind, aid substitute one-that has not
been tried. If a chaire is desirable,
we should advise. se fig a . better
kind in the vicinity. .If it is wished
to substitute the Minnesota variety,
it is better to begin - with merely
etiougit to furnish seed for
year, provided the results of the trial
crop, should warrant it. Violent
changes in an important drop are not
safe.—Agriculturi4. •
:CI
DON'T NEGLECT TUE GARDEN.-NO
part of the farm pays better . than - the
land devoted to.the garden, yet on
no part is the work more grudgingly
given. Often - it will be true economy
to have an acre or two less of wheat,
or other field crop, and invest the
labor that: would have been given to
these upon the garden. When farm.
ers learn that a diet of corned :beef
and cabbage, varied by pork: and
beans—both excenvnt in. their way—
can he easily varied by many other,
and not more costly forms of . food,
we shall hear less of tho question :
" How to keep bOys - .on the farm.?"
and in other forms of food we include
an ample supply of fruif,s.—Ex. •
I
SEEDING WITH OATS. — Can 1 sow.
clover seed with oats. this spring and
get a good catch, cutting the oats foie
hay ? Can II sow orchard grass in
the same way ?—c►. w. , Elizabeth,
N. J. [Seeding with oats is quite
uncertain, and often fails: Unless the
quantity of oats sown is Small. By
using one bushel or less of oats to
the- acre, the success is usually fair,
but not so good as sowing the clover
seed with a_ rat her thin crop of barley
or spring wheat. ,Winter rye is the.
best crop with which to sow grass
seed. - . .
SOUTH CAROLINA raised 52,077,515
pounds of the 110,13t,373 poUnds of
rice produced in the eight States of
the United States in 1579. Her most;
foi midable:competitors are Louisiane,
Georgia and North Carolina, al
though Alabamai Florida, Mississ , l
ippi and Texas cultivate that pia.
duct in a comparatively small way. •
- LOUISIANA produces more sugar
and molasses than all the other ter
ritory of the United States devoted
- to these products. " • s.
A Telling Low,
Mr. Charles Law, Jr., in 'conversation .
wita one of our representatives, recently
said : "I have been a sufferer from rheu
matism and neural for the past ten years,
and tried all kinds of remedies, Having
beard so much about Bt. Jacobs Oils
tried a bottle, and found it truly wondeii
pl.—Petwwn (Pa.) Lager,
g5..., 4 _1;1
• • - -!. - : "
:•'. - • •
= • - " • ''"• • •• " •
pI ic' te) :4 y: 4
The Reel Iltelatlea Beiwees
Itedr and eke. Weather Neleartill•
- Explapted.
4SciattUte A*Keaita
One of the most valuable developmen
of modern science along the line" of Ire -
man neer-vent) , is the National Weather
Bureau at Washington. Experience has
shown that eighty-sit per cent of the
predictions of the signal.serrice are accu
rate; and these predictions are unquee
lionibly of thgreatest advantage to the'
i
seaman, the gridulturist and the entire
commercial wirld. The service has prpv
en its necessity by its usefulnese, for in
past times the facilities for foretelling at
mospheric changes were meagre indeed.•
The only indications our'fathers had of
coming chatteesriing, the weather were
aching limbs, twitching joints cr painful
corns.
.These • " iddications," though
crude, were usually correct, and bends
naturally auggestjhe enquiry as7to the
relation-between the human system and
the weather. The' body is tinquistiona
thy an excellent barometer. It, foretells
changes in the atmosphere long before
they occur, and this fact has been taken
advantage of by-physicians who,; when all
other agencies fail, prescribe a change of
air. thus hoping the body may find au at
mospheric condition better suited to its
-needs. - And yit the real relation between
the human body and the weather bast nev
er been fully understood, nor has there
ever been, until now, a correct explana
tion of what rheumatism (which seems-in
league with the atmosphere) reallfis.
It was originally thought by many to! be
a trouble in the joints, and 'as such• was
treated in the Most strange, not to say,
ridiculous runnuer. This-theory became
dispelled
,w1.16n the'same trouble attacked
the muscles, and the feeling then prevail
ed that it was }.rarely a muscular disor
der.' But this idea was found to be too
!
narrow, and now it is. universally conced
ed that rheumatism is a blood dise3se.
And what a terrible-disease it is. 'lt often
comes without - warning and prostrates
the syStem with agony. Again its begin
ning is gradual, and its growth !now. In
its acute form it - manifesto itself in every
conceivable shake a'nd always : accernp,an
ied by intense pain. ' At one time it was
inflammatory, ,at another - neuralgic.
Sometimes it assumes the form of gout,:
and again that of pleurisy or lumbago;'
bat in whateVer manner it appears it is
terribly painfel and always to be dreaded.
The pain and annoyance :of rheumatism
arc increased. by its-great danger - Tor - his
liable to attack the heart, or brain at any
moment, thereby causing = instant death.
Indeed, nearly every case of heart disease
with all its dreadful sicidennesi which
1 line ever',occurred, can be traced more '
or
less directly to rheumatic causes. Tu its
chronic form' it stiffens the joints, con
tracte the muscles, undermines thehealth
and ruins the life. It frequently attacks
.__men and women who are apparently in
perfect health. rudeed, it is as greatly
to be dr e aded as any • possible 'Orin of
ethysicaksvce.
But, however severe its effects may be,
the eaact cause of the trouble has been an
undecided question, and if; is only within
the past year_ that any decision upon the
subject had een reached. In order to
fully determine what the cause of rheu
matic disorders really was, certain autho
rities sentletters of inquiry from Wash
ington- to the leading practicing physi:
clans of the'land, and these inquiries were
'responded to quite •generally, thus fur
nistriug date of great value to science -and
mankind. The views held by the doctors
arc:of a varied nature, but so overwhelm
ing:a proportion hold teeone belief as to
leaVe but little doubt that it is the correct
one. This belief, briefly stated, is that
uric acid in the blood causes rheumatism,
.and that it is only by removing the poi
sonous acid that rheumatic or neuralgic
troubles in all their terrible forms can be
cured. This being true,. the important
question arises : " How does this poison
ous uric acid get into the, blood, 'and how
cart it best be removed" Uric acid is a
waste material of the body which the kid
neys should carry out, but because they
a're weakened they cannot throw, it from
the system. Restore the kidneys add
yOu restore the power - that will force the
uric acid from the system and thus banish
the rheumali; agonies whict it causes.
This is reason ; it is science,• No one
whose kidneys are in a' perfect condition
was ever troubled with rheumatism, and
no rheurnat4 sufferer, however slight the
pain may be, has perfect kidneys. The
conclusion of thiis truth is inevitable :
f erfect kidneys mein freedom from rheu
matism: ,
When rheumatism has manifested itself
in any special part of the body, attempts
have usually been made to treat that part
of the body - . As a result; the pain has
departed but the disease has_ remained,
lying subtly concealed and,ready to break •
out at-some unexpected moment. Check
ing the pain in any single locality only
scatters the disease through the system,
when,' if the seat of the disorder„ which
are the kidneys, were reached, a cOmplete
cure would be the result. The way, there
fore; to expel this rank and poisonous acid
before It assumes an inflammatory or
chronic form is by keeping the kidneys in
absolute health. This is no easy thing to
`do, and no means has, until within the
past-few years. been known which would
successfully reach and affect these great
organs. At last, however, scientists have
discovered that the leaves of a tropical
plant; previously but little knownt tosici
eneeind unknown to medicine, possessed
marvelous qualities adapted for the kid-
neys. • These leaves * have been skillfully
combined in the remedy now known as
Warner's Safe Icidney and Liver Cure.
It is, up to tie . present time, the only
known preparation that acts so directly
upouthe kidneys as to effectually cure
the various dangerous forms
_of kidney
disease, and hence remove all uric acid
from the blood. As a result, the cures it
has teen the means of performing are
really very remarkable. Indeed,: there
thousands of persons in America to-day
who one their restoration to health and
entire freedom from rheumatism to this
simple yet powerful remedy, which is
known universally, manufactured iu Ro
chester, N. Y., and sold in every chug
store in the land. '
From the doctorfi in the various cities
of the United States who have certified
over their own signatures to the scientific
statement that uric acid in the blood is
the cause of rheumatism; are alargo num
ber of Bostan physcians, among them be
ii3g Dr. A. P. Lighthill, Dr. l John B. Fo
ley, Dr. Fred. J. Garbit, Dr. M. L.
Chamberlain, Dr. Albert N. Blodgett,
Dr. John C. Sharp, Dr. Charles W. Ste-
CDs, Dr. Henry W. Bradford, Dr. Timo
thy 11. Smith, Dr. Charles M. Newell,
'Dr. William A. Dunn, Dr. J. F. Fiery,
Dr. John Burke, Mr. Michael F.: Gavin;
Dr. Aaron Young, Dr. Bliba S. Holy
land, Dr. - Dtls - Gray Randall, Dr. Stephen
C. Martin, Dr, George IP. Bigelow, Dr.
0, W. Dow, Dr.. Morrie P. Wheeler, Dr.
Robert W.' Newell, Dr. rrinklin ..F.
Pat,* Dr. Dario Wilson, Dr, William
=
P. Nine%11,411014 -. Dr - Nitbsits;
iellkiwnerk . Dr: 701rilibritlItilipitty, - - Dr.
George C. Eibittaiskpi:Willligii rnicsns,.
Dr. 3 P Oliver, DU. A 1.4 46 r• °mid ,
Dr. ',Wilton At4Ood,' Dr. remold, -Dr.
Frisian 11.13 - rown; and Dr. liamilbra
The theory of the doetom its above ex.-
pi:shred finds its confirmationin the fact
that when tae kidneys_ have been cured;
rheumatisin is'completely removed. Thii
is not, of course; alWays accomplished in
stantly, for in'a disease's° subtle, the cure•
is often very slow; but under no other
plan can an" hope of permanent relief
ever be found. There are hundreds of
cares on record during the present winter
of persons afilietedwith. rheumatic Lyon- -
hies of the worst order who have been er 7
they cured by the following theory above
stated and using the remedy mentioned.
Many of these persons had the very worst
possible symptoms. Vague achesin dif
ferent portions" of the body .were followed
by agonies-of most intense in some par.
ticidar Spar - , Acute and throbbing pains
succeeded each other and the, coursing
poisonous acid inflamed all the veins.
Troubles which begin with slight disor
ders increased to derangements the moat
serious. It is sad to think that 'all this
suffering was endured when it.conld have
been so easily reliered. Acting upon the
theory and using the, remedy abov , men
tioned the kidneys could have tiett re
stored to their usual vigor, tbe uric poi
son expelled from the system, the inflam
mation removed and the pain entirely
banished. •
These are some of the real and scienti
fic facts regarding rheumatism, attested
bY the highest authority and they are, be.
yond question, the only correct ones ever
brought forth. z-We are aware they are
advanced ideas, but ten years hence will
be the accepted belief and practice of the
world. :If people suffer from rheumatic
troubles in the future and with these
plain truths before them, they 'certainly
tan blaine no one but themselvei
lebicaf.
TRUTH • ATTESTED.
Some Important Statements of Well.
People Wholly Verifiei.
In °riles that the , public may fatly realize the
genuineness of the statements. as well as the power
and value of the article of which they spent, we
publish herewith the Jae-simile signitures of par.
ties whore sincerity is beyond question. The truth
of thew testimonials is absolute, nor can the facts
they announce be iznored.
PHILADELVMA, II IRSI.
H. U. WARNER k Co.: Sirs—The undersigned;
s. member of the staff of Forney's Progteas, has
been a sufferer for years with kidney .troubles.
The use by him of your safe 'Kidney and Liver
Core hau.been followed by beneficial. results, ~
~'3~s
I kdow the gentleman whose signature is above,
Mr. W. 11. Brady. and I can say that sny statement
made by him derserres to be considered the exact
truth.
ROCLIZSTZR. N. Y., Jan. 5, lan._
H. E. Warner eh Co., Rotheettr, 14'. Y.:
GiverLitur..x: Having
and
from the use of
Warner's SafelKidney and Livbr Cure eery marked
benefit, i f can cordially recommend it to others.
jr 7l / 4 161..' -r:e4111' 44"
(D. G.,:Professor of Greek In the Rochester Uni
versity and New Testament reviser).
Thousands of equally M ron g endorsements—many
of them In eases where hope was abandoned—hive
been voluntarily given, showing the remarkable
power el Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, In
ail diseases of the kidneys, liver or urinary organs.
If any one who reads this has any physical trouble,-
reinember the great danger of delay. Feb.l6-82.
[40.5ttiii4541/4!V. - :,V4D.iI
DARBY'S
PROPHYLACTIC . FLUID T
fitting of SMALL
PDX Prevented.
SMALL PDX
-ERADICATED
leers purified and
healed.
Gangrene prevented
-and cured.
Dysentery cured,
la wands beall rapid
-
fileu y.
rvey cure d In a
short time. -
'Tette!. dried up, -
It Is perfectly bar -
less.
For Sore Theoat
Is a aura cure,
Contagion destroyed.
Sick Rooms purified
and made plea.ant.
Fevered and Sick
Persona relieved
and refreshed Uy bath.
In with Prophylactic
Fluid adaed -to the
water.
Soft White .Com.
pie:lons secured
by Its use - In bathing.
Impure Alr made
- harmless and purified
by sprinkling Darby's
Fluid about.
To Purify the
Breath, Cleanse
the Teeth. It can't
be surpassed.
t'atarell relieved and
cured.
Erysipelas cured.
Barns relieved lu•
stantly. • .
Mears prevented.
Removes all . unpleasant
odors.
SCARLET
FEVER
CURED
In fact It Is'the great , , •
Disinfectan,t and . Purifier.
13=3
iL H. ZEILIN & CO" .
Manufacturing Chemists, BOLE PROPRIETORS
_February 2d, 1882.
MA maaitestedcouvincia; the mad Ito 2 1
3cradalon that t
.-
W CONSUMPTION c l,
litiot lactrrable. if properly attended" ta— le
CO Consmaption. at Ito comment:awn; is but 8 .: 5 "
1 alight trtitatiettof " • —• '
the Lamp; then
Fatgh Is more obserral44
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..,. ;8711.74..
...:
r44 , 5,44 1 .e i11k I t CV
t. -, X
I,;FOn 1882 - ..- 4 .,. - •.- - . : :
w::: ir, raille.i ma:. AI: . 1 .1',..u,:% bra: t4eaticirwers vEttidril
vd s .i., it. la, (.1..4:g. Z.. ce::..mil Istri, 14.9 minc..b.p.
ti.nst :rue r 7 tn,11434 Nil ttamr.apti.A.7, /4213 NMI din:sloes wr
islat:ll/0 vcriAta 4Y ir.tatzr 11.*Er Wit, Kim%
}l44llw c esc, 'v $. to di. il re a.. Arkei.
D. 11; WWI &Wei Doti" iticit.
A worditirspoken, how ttix)d
t isP •
ItEcit7.'& . I.o4r_iiiit's ..Asilici . sail:Pit
4#06104,.::fiir : - 'ii . ittrimit Wl4'l- ii c
. i -os*
—Empty,vessela give the greatest
sound. • -
I ALWAYS keep your medicines in stock.
Downs' Elixir is selling better than any
Cough Medicine I havi, and with good re
sults. 1 C. M. thorn,
Druggist', Clarkston, Mihhigan.
—Those are the most . honorable
who are the
,most useful.
Da. Bssrittel Mankrake Dann give
the best, Satisfaction of any medicine I
sell: They have advertised themselves,
and I warrant every bottle:
—Man cannot live exclusively - by
ntelligence_and self-love.
. $lOOO per year can be easily made at
home workingfor E. G. 'Hideout., & Co.,
10, Barclay Street, New York. Send for
their catalogue and full particulars. 1 yr.
—Men, like ballets, go farthest
when they are smoothest.
Do not allow skepticism-to overrule
your better judgment when an article of
true merit is placed before you. If you
are dyspeptic or your =kidneys and liver
are affected, delay no longer ; procure a
bottle of
_Swedish Bitters, the infallible
remedy. It will do more for your case
than we'can say about jt. See advertise
went and testimonial in this paper.
LITER* six : Toting lady "Mr.] L.,
don't you adndie I Locksley Hall' ?":Mr.
L.—" Well er—l don't know as I ever
saw that burldinz."—Roanoke Collegian.
order to'bring more fully beforelbe
notice of the people the valuo of a true
and tried remely, we hereby give the fol
lowing ieliablp testimonial from one of
the many who have been cured and whose
reputation for veracity cannot he ques
ti med :
Wool:mu - BY, N. J., March 20; 1882.
SWEDISII BITTERS CO.- -
G ENTLEMEN : I have snffered with dys
pepsia and its horrible effects for many
years. Have spent hundreds of dollars
with pli}iicians and in patent medicines,
with uo avail. I have been unable to eat
meats of any kind, and could not retain
water on my stomach, and could not sleep
at nights. I, was induced to procure and
try a bottle cif your Swedish Bitters, and
can conscientiously say its use was follow
ed by beneficial results. I can now, sit
down and enjoy a heatty meal of meats
aild„ vegetables c f any " kind, and have
gained sixteen iu three weeks, and can
cordially recommend it to others.
Yours respectfully,
Aunt:rims PREHL,
Proprietor of Woodbury City Coach Line
Preh's Livery and Accommodation Sta
bles. aprl3-1 m.
—The Prince of Wales has an Amer-
can correspondent in the person of a man
living in Prescott, Arizona. The Man,
who is now in peer ' circumstances, was
a playmate of the Prince when both were
boys.
BrighttsDisease of the Kidneys, Dia.
No danger from these diseases if you
use flop Bitters ;, besides, being the best
family medicine ever made. Truit no
other.
~P EMIAPS there are few less happy than
those who are ambitious without ifidue
try ; who pant ft the Prize, but will' not
run the race, who thirst for truth'but are,
too slothful to draw it up from the well.
DIPHTHERIA
PREVENTED.
Chelera.dlsslpated.
Sibtp Fever prevent- .
ed t,y Its use.
In cases of death In the
bouse,tt should always
Rgigmiurism
•
-• Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the 61(44
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell-,
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
be used
shout
corpse-10FM prevent
any unpleasant smell.
An Antidote for Anl• .
mai or Vegetable Poi
sons, Stings, &c.
Dangerous efliwrias of
sick rooms and bospl t
als removed by its use.
Yellow' fever
Eradleatrar;
f3RIC-4L-131*C.
N. DEITJur,
Druggist, ZeeLind, Michigan.
Sensible Advice.
Tented and Found Worthy.
bete's.
FOR.
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth equals ST. Jscor-S 0:u
as a safe, sure, simple and cheap Extemel
Remedy. • A trial entails but 'the comparatively
trifling outlay of MI Cents, and every ono suffering
with pain can have cheap end positive proof of its
claims.
•
Directions in Eleven Languages.
BOLD BY ALL DEIIOOIBTI3 AND DEALERS
IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER & CO !,
RaLtiennrd; PM.; 77: - M. A
4 l i:‘ LI PETI ME
SURPASSES" OTHERS r e
olvismitfark&eo. %
30 UNION BILNEW YORK jr
eHICAMO ILL. 4.----- k
19 ORANGE MABB. r
ME
WMI art.
AYNES
4,3 04,
+ 4
41 .11
thflaiNG FORAILSKIN.
REMEDY summit DISEASES
lIIITTER.RCILSORES. PIMPLES.
2 PELAS
11 114400
TBE6REA FOR
ITCHN PUS
Symptoms are moisture, ctinging, itching, worse at
night; seems as if pin-worms wore crawling about
the rectum; the private parts= often affected. Ass
ticoast. OCOrKani= l and Positive cure, Smilax's
t:lmam' is superior to any article In the market.
Sold by druggists, or send Su eta:in 3-et. Mama 3
80x.e.41.25. Andros% Da. Swan:a &
A Never-Failing Cure- foißurns,
Scalds, Bruises. Cuts, Sores, etc.
After Sort,' years of • trial, Perry
Davis'Pain Hiller stands unrivaled.
Io is stab It acts inunediately It
never fails
Editor of the St. John (N. B.) News, saYs:
- lu tlesh wounds, ae hes, pains, sores, etc-,
It is the most ejecta& remedy we know of.
'No family should be without a bottle of it
for a single hour. -
From the Cincinnati Dispatch
e have stem Its mope effects, and know
It to be a good article.
From I. S. Potter. tr. S. Consul at Crefeld,
Rhenish Prussia:
After long years of use, I am satisfied It
Is positively elliclent as a healing remedy
for wounds, bruises, and sprains.
W. W. Sharper, Valdosta, Ga., says:
- It Ls a p.m krea tor all bruises and bums.
Frog R. W. Adams, Saco, life.:
It gave me immediate
R. Lewis says :
In forty years' use It never has failed me.
W. W.Lum, Nicholville, says
I, use your Yew KILLEN. in.quently._ It
relieves pain and soreness, and heals wounds
like magic.
J. W. Dee says •
For scalds . and burns It has no equal.
PERRY DAVIS' PAW HILLER is not
a new untried remedy. For forty years
Mous been inconstant use ; and those who
have used It the longest are its bat/ries*.
Its success is entirely because of its merit.
Since the Pain Killer was first Introduced,
hundreds of new medicines have come and
gone, while to-day this medicine is more
extensively used and more highly valued
than erer before. Every family should have
a bottle ready/er ase. Much pain and heavy
doctors' bills may On be sated by prompt
application of the Pain Killer. Unlike ?nod
medicines, it is mfectly sore even in the hands
of a child. Try it once thoroughly, and it
will prove Its value. Your druggist has it
at 25c., Sac. and 81.00 peebottle.
• PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,
Providence. R. 1.
HAS. ,LYDIA E. FORUM OF LYNN, MASS.,
LYDL E. PINKRAM'S ,
VEGETABLE„COMPOUND.
le it Poeithe Cnro
heal! One Painful Complaint* ima %Vestment.s
sonuansaa tante best female population.
It will cure entirely tho worst 'form of Female Com
plaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcers.
thin, Falling and Displacements, and the! consequent
Spinal Weakness, and la particularly adapted to the
Change or IJ te. - .
It will di are Ire and expel tumors from the n terns in
an early stage of derelopineut. Th." tendency to can.
cereus bunion there leclzech cd eery ap.redily by Its ure.
Itteihores faintness; flatulency, destroyiall erasing
for stimulants, and relleres weakness of the stomaeh.
It cures Itloatiog, headaches. Nerrans rrostratien,
General Debility, Sieeploasnees, Depression and Indi
gestion.
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache, Is always permanently cured bylts use.
will at all times and under all eiren restanrea act In
harmony r Ith the laws that govern the femr..le
For the cureot iducy Cinnpialuta of either aex this
Compound Is unr.upa.sard. .
INDIA E. l'INKIIA31•8 vr.or.TAULE COll
- li prepared at 23 and NV...tern UT •
Lyan,3la3a Price el. !tfir &Attestor 85.
.Sent
In the form otpills, also ln tho form of lozznr.e. co
receipt of price, $1 per box for aqtber. lire. rlidThem
froely. answers all letters of Inquiry. Bead for yemt.b.
let. Address as arore. Xention this roper.
!CO family should be-without LYDIA E. PINRILOP3
LIVER PILLS. They euro constipation,
and torpidity of the Liver. IS cents per box.
Sold.by all Draggists.'"ol
Genius Rewarded
T II E.--
Story of the Settg
A handsome little pamphlet, blue and
gold cover, with numerous engravings, will be
GIVEN AWAY
To any adult pursuit calling for lt, at any branch
or sub•ofilee of the • Singer Montt faeturi itg Compa-
ny, or will be sent, post paid, to any person living
at a distance from our-office!,
THE SINGER PLANITEACTURING CO
Princil•ai Office,
„ 34 prinzkSquare, Now Yo
LOYAL SOCK
COAL!
YARD PRICES:
Stove and Nut, per ton, ,S 3 50
Small 14'11 . 4 c!'.4
Until further notice we will dcliv
er Stove and Nut sizes
LOYAL SOCK COAL
at 25 Cents Advance over Yard
Prices.
Small Nut to remain the same as
as formerly:
I. 0. BLIGHT,
March t 6, Bz•tf, Supt,
ME
iste4aw
CLOTHING!
Hard Times Scared
to Death!
"I cannot tell a lie, I did it with my
little hatcher." when I knocked the corers of my
Immenie cases of LOW PRICED' SPRING
GCK)DS. and now , '
I Ali ALL READY
TO OWE YOU A. WELbbME THAT
MEANS BUSINESS.
I liave laid iu a new Spring Stock of
Men?, Youths', Boys' and Chatham'
CLOTHINO
CLOTRIVO
Which is positively a surprise to all
. I astonish tho sightseeer vitk an unri
valed collection or elegant style* and t;•eautiful
fabric&
' I delight the purchaser. - with prices
which Were never before so low.
•
I afford all an opportnuit3r.tosecure the
newest awl best Spring gal meats at prices within
their means. . •
THESE PLAIN.FACTS demand your
atteutlen 4 and we respectfully advise an early ex
autluatlon, autlilte It.
AL E. ROSENFIELD,
TOWANDA, PENNA
Spring Clothing!
A. LARGE STOCK of NEW STYLES
jitst reiTived at '
liCt B3USIPS*
BRIDGE STREET, TOWANDA
EATS et CAPS
The BEST and FRESHEST stock
ei - towu at BUSH'S. - •
A FULL LINE OF
Gents Furnishing, Goods
AT BUSH'S
TB UNKS
TRAVELING BAGS
A laige.stock of NEW and
-9 .BLE goods ai BUSH'S. .
t If you want a - SUIT of CLOTHES
or any goods in his lino at BOTTOM
PRICES, 'call on .T. K. BI:SIT, Bridge
Streeti , Towanda, Pa.: . 23tnarS2.
For the next
NY DAIS
we - will-sell our stock
of Parlor Suits and
- Patent Rockers
AT COST !
to makc room for
Spring Stock.
"'This is no advertising dodge
but it MEANS -JUST WHAT IT
SAYS. .
In our UNDERTAK -
ING -- Dept. we have a
large stock of Coffins
and Caskets and guar
antee satifaction in
this line.
E. B. PIERCE,
At Bridge Street, FusnitAire Store.
Towanda, Pa., March 3, 1852..
wiam
TOWANDAS4OERNETT
Street,
(NEXT Pool: TO DYE ez CO.)
has a complete assortment of—
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
Grockery,'
Glassware,
Lamps,
wIiATE AND DECORATED CHINA.
•
.Latest designs and patterns of
CUTLERY; PLATED, &
MAJOLICA WARE;
BIRD CAGES,
SATCHELS, &c,
2 00
For the coming Spring Trade, we adhere
as. heretofore to our established principle
—that a quick sale with a small profit is
better than a sloe one with a large profit
—and therefore our prices in any line of
;goods will c9mpare favorably with the
prices of any other house,
;sr We cndeavor-to eell the beet article
for.tbe least Rossible money. -
LOEWUS & FREIMUTH.
snilit f UNA 11, 1112-Ir,
MEM
IfilwAtiunts.
20 YEARS 20
OLD strA.-3:).
J. 0. Frost's Soni4
Are now better prepared than .ever to
supply the public with first-class -
FURNITURE!
Of every desciiption.
We manufacture our own goods and
warrant Maui to be as represented.
PARLOR SUITS in all the leading styles.
BEDROOM SUITS In Walnut, Ash, Cherry,
COTTAGE SUITS In all desirable styles
DINING-ROOM, KITCHEN AND
OFFICE FURNITURE.
IN UNDERTAKING
While we furnish the finest HEARSE
and Equipments, a larger -and better stock of
CASK TI and TR tstutlius, with a large e,xperi
ence In, onr business, we guarantee asluw, If riot
lower, prises than those , who, bare riot' as' good
facilities as ourselves. •
furnish Chairs, Pail and Corpse Pre
servers. free of elaame.
CALLI EXAMINE! COMPARE ! •
And' then purchum.where you can do the beat
0. FROSttS SONS
Towanda, Sept.::., Int. _
DMITTISTET
Drs. 'Angle & Hollister,
(Over Dr. Pratt's oftlee,)
TOWANDA, P.A.
Dr. Angie baying. returned froro the West, has
formed a partner - 411p with Dr. Ifolligt...r In order to
meet We requirgneents of their growing practice.
Sperlal atttero ion Is given to the
Preservation and Treatment of the
Teeth.
Filling, Extracting, and the Correc
tion of Irregularities
Executed In a careful ant gentle manner.
Gas, Ether, or Chloroform Admin
istered._
ARTIFICIAL TEETH
Inserted nu Gold, Stlvir, Aluminum, Rubber, Cel
luloid awl 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 delicate
patients. ALL rRICES REASONABLE-.
E'. H. ANGLE, D. D. S.,
F. L. HOLLISTEH, S
•
TOWMT:II3. Pa.. 1)..e. 22. 1661.
OTTARSONs
Manufactorer Of all kinds of I.7pholaered
Work, wholesale and retail.,
SOUTH SIDE BRIDGE STREET, T.OWANDA:
Over 31yer's Market.-5.1an.62
JAMES McCABE
Has removed. to
CORN ER MAIN k BRIDGE-STS.
aeadquarters
FOR CHOICE GROCERIES
CASH PAID FOR
BUTTER, EGGS
GOODS SOLD AT THE
LOWEST LIVING RATES
Towanda, April 20, 18s0-y1
STEVENS & LONG
General Dealers in
GROCERIES, PROVISIOISS,
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
HAVE REMOVED
TO THEIR NEW *)11E,
CORNER OF MAIN & PINE-Sts.
(The old Stand of Fox, Steven's & Merenr.)
•
They invite attention to their complete assortment
and very large stock of Choice New Goods
• which they have always on.band.
ESPECIAL. ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE
PRODUCE TRADE,
Aud Cash paid for Clet,lrable kinds
1 11. J. LONG GEO. STEVENS
Towanda, Aprl 11879.
IIEAT 31ARKET.
E. D. RUNDELL,
•
Would respectfullyannonnee that he Is continuing
the Market business at the old stand of Mullock_dc
Minden, and wilt at all times keep a. full supply of
FRESII
OYSYERS
Constantly on tiand. Country dealers supplied at
city rates.
FRESH .4 .
,SALT MEATS,
GARDEN VEGETABLES, "
FRUITS, &c.
A.11 . G00d3 delivered Free of Charge
E
Tovesinda,.Pa. N0v.27.18 :9.. I). RUNT/ELI.
THE OLD . MARBLE YARD
STILL IN OPERATION.
The undersigned having purchased` the MAR
-BLE YARD of the late GEORGE MCCABE, de
sires to Inform:the public that- caving employed
experienced men. he it pnyared te t'vs all kinds o
.werk in the
MONITMENT6,
HEADSTONES,
MANTLES and
in the very best manner and at lowest rates. '
PerscnsdeAring anything Ino the liartde line are
Invited to call anti examine work. Ca lave agents'
oeimullulon.
_ J AMES MoCABS,
Towanda, Pa. ; UT, 18,1578; UM
AT THE
waking It his
JAMES MCCABE.
And
SHELVES
~+~NNM7r
LEIII4II VALLEY
...AND....
PE.NN.I( NEW PORE, BAIL ROALEI
Arrangement of Passenger Train i to tate e ?Nit,
JANUARY 1. 1112.
XASrlirA RD.
W thrMA ItD.
1 57 9 3 isTATIoIf.,.
X '.lO - 2 )
P. 21. A 21i1.X. P.N.! „par. T. 34. A 7Ff A.
2 03,7 ZO! 7 15 1 . 09 0 11 Y 91 / 1 1 : 1 (13 0. 15 I r,” 4.
26012,251.- 4 20;...8utta10."..!11 40 n fr
1511000-.....1 „....11.0ebester.; ti 'O)4 21)1 4r;
630 1165;
eu it 10 • • • •
6641,1*p, _ 4 :I • .....!...oeirs ..: 41.• ••• ,‘ 6
14
633 1 1 tgli 1...1thaea...: 4so • '
6 16111041 Auburn ... vi,• • •• "'•
6 5011 Owego. : 20 ••=•• • .; 2 •
9 1011 43 1 900; 3 43.!, • • Mrs ' l ra • • /24 ' 2 e .
43:2 X 019,40: 4 131—WaverLY . 11531 ' ,1 ) r..
1010i2 30110 ON 4 30:.....1 1 .ayre.... 41 , IU 1 1 . 5!:
3410 as! 4 31!;..Athens... 4 3 , , 7131 1
L 0 16i .. 11:s 4 ;...
24,
.... 1117 4,
10 46..3 00
,10545
0 43'3 03
131 ; —Trux:/..
g . 4
Wysautln 1(
-.I ill 0 ' I StrgStOtie• •
.. , 31 IQ 28. lium'rrdell.. .7
19 ......!Fr4:nchtown ".... I. .
.:217
3130: 5 43% WY B lusing • • ;; t 4 (.1
114:3 57;1153, 8 -03 f. Laceprgir. •a c. 3 4 ,, 11 . 3,
53, 07;5k141 4 .T. 1 , :f1-17 41
121210 1 62 2 1 - Me.bPP. .: a 27 112 j
11C 628, Melacmtat. n;
12234 5.5 104: 7 10,Tunk 13 301 1132
1 101 va.Laotz(tigt% ..-. • 41.... Tr.:;;
121; 735 Fa 11171.. ...,R 7.7 032
1 055 10 1 4.51 R 85, L&ll..4nce -- :, , (.17. • 27,
1 a5:5 30' 2 20: 45 , Wilk.:Tiarrt -;•,) 2i • „
3 15:7 V.; 4 50 - 4100:34'1•14 Chunk 1. I
'444 823 5 53'1200'.Allentowu ~ i ( 08 .7 r ,
5Ws 4S 6 05.1215 . .Betbletietn- - 40 •• • •
5 20 : 9 00 1 6 40,12 55 1 . :„.F.80 , 108... SV)• • • • I 0;;,
655;1044;` 8 40 220. Phllairlphla 800.... t, ro,1 1;
805...:715; 335 - . New York. ha.) • • 7 4', 110
P.51.-.•Y A. 71 R.ll
- .
.Ne. X!, leaves lir,ya z SasiDg at 63.10 A. 31..
town 5:14. Rum me rfteld Staryllne
Wy..antleg 6:40. Towanda 6:57.: Linter 7:F
7:10. Athens 7:2-S, 'Sayre 7:40, Wererly%Yi.a7:ll
In. Elmira.at A:5O A. 31.
No. 31. leaves Elmira at 5:15 P. 11.,
Sayre 4:15. Attiens 311!an t:ze.
. . ,
T‘.;wanda 6.5, Wysanklng tand;:o• •• ,
.
7:14. Itabytnerll , ld 7 2. Frenchtown arriv,,,.
g
at Wyal using 7:4 P. M. •
Trains S and 15 rqn dally. r•ar•
Band Iriteviveen Niagara Falls aid
and between Lyonsand New York 'I% ittlfAlt 3t.Z.
Parlor Qari on Trains 2 and 9 b,:tv..4..n
Fails -ar.d Philadelphia without cla:g,, a t d
throngbrcoath to and rum
t • W5l. E 1: N'..oy.
Sayre, Pa., Jan. 2, 1. 0 ..2. P. k V. Y I: L.
Tam Inver tisetnen 16.
G. H• _WOOD Sr. CO.;
t ' , - -11 41:-!• ; ; - i •-• ,
ie4f- •••..
4 t ioi r :p
' 4 C?
,
-.`,; • -
PllO2 - OGRAPH E RS,
Are new NI ; F:I,L LET A istH .r N
1:A1...LE1 - 4Y, and ire Ili Ing all PIP •
GRAPHS and TINTYPES. They are e
a new style if Photegraplff, raPed MIN 1. - 11,,
Which they make ter tr liv7LN .
mare 4 TINTYPES. Ca:dlr.:die. V.; re• ,e, .1;
one , sitting. They alse;makkr a tq,c,a:ty n z ,
bas - Mg a number of agehrs ear.ra—ir:g f•
Glee Us a call. and see Mort and perc•
PATTON'S. BLOCK,. Co4;_. M
AND BRIDOE STRVET:-
Towanda, l'a.. Dee. S. 1.6 i
• E -g -7.b
Lo
-AND
TIMOTHY SEED
PRICE'S REDUCED!
Stevens 4% Long ,
Hare on hand a L.S.H(rI: STOCK
CHOICE CLOY ER and TIMOTiri
SEED selected fro'm the .Lest Ne
Crops and warranted true to
They,harc also a full stock of U. I.:
DEN SEEDS in bulk and paAa.2
selected from the Crop of 1"." , 1 : t
Getter with a complete. ast t r_lrtmetir , 1 •
all good.; in their
are offered at the LOWEST MANI;
ET PRICES, and warnitittd" to
satisfaction
SWEDISH BI TI Ell S
711 E .-GUEST
Swedish Dyspepsia Remedy !
The chief' ingredient and
elerni•nt ire this great remedy k an herb...:
known as nitterment, although 1.11: rArt.l
An this country, excepting In the ext z. ne•
west, It is gathered In protuze
tap antlers in .the bleak and STIOW-Chil
Of NOM.ly and Sweden, and has, In
with other Ingredient. , , le.teni used - am.d. ; :. 1 .•
exc!lnsively for years as one of the •
remedies for Dyspepsia. Kidney and
plaint ever knoi%tt.
pixeirg this t . reparation*ef re the • ;,
public we_ tandidly I,llev , - that we hate- r 1 .1.,
long-felt want, t.r 01.1,g a: l me,llelne th.d •••`t
only temporarily relieve b.it
. - 1 1
pesiti‘,-:„•
Dyspepsia, }Chine , . and I.Dercomplainr, 1,1
their Vat elfek
c, 51;eh •1•
hcadael,e - , p ti! s DI-. " - T
hen! , , ye',l•,t •L. i!., •• , !f: •
toi:4; of tile 1 ,1, r '.,; ck!
N• 11 vo •
(1, - 41.4;:..?. for a 1.....t1e and I , r..• : 1.
Price.: 4.1• I;;,.
THE DINGEE & CONARD CO's
_ BE-MITIFUL EVER.I3LOO3I:OIG
RasEs
CAPLENAT6I7•BII62TESt
Q/ isach*your CEO/CE4 I .Strclogiot f r
12 f " 6.2 * 12 II " 43 '
7$ " 4. -35" 5. poet-paid to .11 -
" 10. - 100 " 13.. _
WE GIVE AWA Y
suidLX Tins
more Itosesthan m eatabliphments grow, an, t ury
the °sty concern making a PIPECLAY. Dwane-.
of Roses. Over 451)Larno Houses for Iltesesr..:, :A.
°urNew Guide, "'are° n•" 2"" FREE
Rose,7oppAtegcustly hultrated;sent
THE DINCEE & CONARD CO.
IfioseGrawers, Westarove.Chestrivo.P.,
GOLD.Great chancia l to
money. Tiatwe'lvho - A :
tako advantage of th
/chances for maldug n.
that are
.ottered, generally become we 4111::, .. .
Muse who do not itni , rove bitch chanties 1, :,.1 .. ; 1
poverty. We avant many then. women. 1,..y...“,1
girls to.work for us right in their own loe.lnti•-•
Any mie can do the work properly from the t•t.'
start. The business' wld pity tuner tltlstt ter, t't:. ,
ordinary wages. Kipe.nbi‘e outtit•iurtd-lo d ,••
No one Alit,. i.ngaget f.dis to make: motley i.t; .•1.
You can devo.e your whole Mae to the ,A, rt.. or
mil, p.ur trpate I:tome:as. Milli inform.: ~!, 0..1.
all that lN needed rcpt free. Ad,lre;:s ST I' ,I , S 1 -
1.70..-Portiand, 31aina- •..;:'e',- - .:.
...
HARAM SlBLE:ifilt CO.
Will mall FREE their Cata
logue for 188 , containing a
full descriptive Price of
Flower. Field and Garden
SEEDS
•
Orruituental Grasses,
- and Irnmortelles, GluUolue. j
•_Lilles, Roses, Planta, Garden
implements. Beautifully
illas
trated.Oa-or 100 pages. Address.
lIOCHESTER,N.Y. & CHICAGO,III
179-183 East Main Bt. 200.206 Ran =St
OUT THIS OUT!
AAfklas. Sl5 fa S4O. W P E E IK .
We have stores 1:115 leading Cities,
from which our agents obtain their/11 , 0:e ,
Our Factories and Principal Marc. an, a
Erie, Pg. Bead for our New Catalogue a.l
tempi tomcats Addresa .
MI N. LOVELL 312 SCR ckawanna Av.
La ANTON, PA.
GET -YOUR •
T 0 B- P 11 IN TIN
. .
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•
• .
AT TUE—
.
•
- "RIZPORTER" OFFICE. 1, •
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1
2.ltirtt t
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