e larsa And fonschold.
THE FIRST BL6E-)Weerr ---
A dreatv haze of swoittii nags .
Acmes I y,.olntng fields of snow, ,
.4 rippling-through the glory, flow
1► few deliclons, Mold notes.
It Is the first warm day of spring,
When tender breezes wander by;
And bluer than the soft bine sty
I see the bluebird's radiant wing.
Thy mensage. gentle bird, 1 know;
1 Immortal hope thou bringest Inn
Of linre and beauty yet to be
Of summers cure beyond the snow.
—Harriet E. -Paiiie
Take Care of your Lambs.
Ens. COUNTRY GENTLEMEN,—The
sliepherd or flock tender, should give
strict attention to the young lambs.
especially if they cone before there
is plenty of -pastureotnd while the
weather is yet el - Ad.": They are too
frequently neglecta later,-and some
die,that a little attention would have
saved. it latitudes 40° and 41°, if
poSsible, iambi should be dropped
between-the sth and 25th of April
In cold_blnstering weather, the ewes
should be looked, after three or four
times in every 24 - hours. Young
ewes, if thin in flesh arc often too
well( aftei the lamb is - dropped, to
give it attention; and-
. should the
weather be cold it soon becomes
chilled and dies. Sometimes the ewe
hss little or no milk, and abandons
the lamb,on that account ; with oth
ers, there inay he so much that it
becomes gorged in the bag, : giViug
pain wiled the lamb Sucks, and the
mother run. - ; away • from it. When
this is the cast, the milk should 'le
cill'refully drawn by, the thumb and
finger, and the bag gently rubbed
with cainphor.and sweet oil. A por-
tion of the milk so drawn should be
given to the lamb to keep it strong.
7 Under unfavorable circumstances.
yam? ewes frequently disown their
lambs, and unless some - strategy is
resorted to, - they, will not let. tln;n3
suck. Various methods to induce
the ewe to own her lamb are resort
ed to; at. 1 when carefully performed
generally prove successful. If the
after-bittn can be found, throw a
cloth over it to preserve its freshness.
Give the lamb some warm milk and
camphor, and wrap it up in a thick
warm, damp cloth. In a few minutes
will become strong. Take it out
"=-'of the bandage, and rub a portion o'
the after - birth over the lamb's back
bud 11-:.d, and the'cernainder on the
ewes head and inohth In most in
:stances she will then own, it.
For
„many-years my practice has
been as: follows : In cold, stormy
‘leathel'\ l l visited my ewes four
times in twenty four hours. car
ried a strong basket 01 my arm.
Af,cr lining it with cloth and papers
I placed in it three or four hot bricks,
on which laid a few thick, damp
cloths, and covered them with paper
awl bits of old carpet.. In a fiat pint
bottle I put some wsrm new milk,
mixed with a little spirits. of cam
phor, and put it in an inside vest
_pocket, next my body. In anoth
er small bottle--1-carried some strong
spirits of carniihor. Putting on an
old overcoit, to keep me warm, 1
• was ready to visit my sheep. If its
was in the night time, I carried a
light. The sheep knowing my voice
and accu-tomed to the light, seldom
ran from it On reaching the fold,
if all - was riiht, I soon returned.
r found a lamb that was not right
.or a mother not inclined to own it,'
I_gave the liimb a portion of the
'milk, wrapped it in the war - m, damp
cloth, and then . with paper ; put it
on some hay, and covered with a
piece of carpet. All the lambs found
-in a siruiliar condition were treated.
in a like manner: The mother of
'the latin was caught, and some
.of
-.the milk drawn, and if the bag was
sore it was gently rubbed wit,W the
strong camphor. A portion was
_then rubbed about her head and
face, and some put in her mouth.
The lamb was then tak-en frohl its
confinement, and spirit's of camphor
rubbed over its back, head and face,
and it was then . placed by the side
of its • mother. When • carefully
treated in this nit - :nner I never knew
the-mother to disown her lamb. I
have been told that asafetida used
in like manner produces the same
result.
.1 am too old now to attend {
to
my sheep. and they are cared for by
others ; but I doubt if with better
results than When I was their shep
herd. I wilt give the product of one
of my flocks of .some years ago to.
show what may be done In the sum
mer of 1863 I procured 56 stout,
healthy quarter-blooded Merino ewes,
from three to live years old. They
were put into good blue-grass pass:
Uri., and kept from •my other sheep,
and at the proper season served
iiith a healthy, stout-limbed three
quarter blooded black-topped Merino
ram. During the winter their feed
was principally clover and blue-grass
hav,. One of the ewes died from the
elet_ivt of a rail falling on her. Fr6m
the remaining,:ls ewes I raised
. 70
tine ; healthy lambs. b lost only
futir lamb,, two'of which were twins.
A .dog going through the lot fright
ened thc'ewe, and she ran into a
place aid could not get out, and
the laMhs periShed. I owned only a
half intere , :t'in„the lambs , and when
they were-three nionths . oldl offered
the owner of the other half $75 for
his interest in them and he refused
to take R.—ft. F. JillfrrAurq 0
5=21
'Cows Coming into Milk.
Although the business of supply-.
ing'milk torcities requires new milch
-vows at a't seasons of the year. yet
gene:ldly the- majority of cows, are
expected to follow the most natural
season of calving in the spring, and
such cows require (special care, and
ample supply of nourishing food to
keep up the strength and vigor of
the cow, but in - addition to supply
the additional demand upon the
animat system for the growth of the
expeeted calf; farmers make a great
mistake who scrimp their cows in
this condition, or any other, for it
requires a litirgOliatt --- ot the summer
pasturage to repair the reduced con
dition of -an animal poorly winter
edi'and no_ profit can be expected
in the dajry products of such cows:
April is the month when most of the
young stock of the farm is born.
Potatoes.
It is better to plant potatoes early,
then a second crop maybe grown on
the same land after they are off; ei
ther fall, - turnips, Hungarian grass,
or land may be sown doWn to' grass
with success Better plant in drills,
cover with a plow; then hairow and
_drag just b4ore - they come up.
.Thorough cultivation should be made
Without ally hoeing,. Economy of
.labor' s6t,u)ti be carefully studied,
uimlug to secure,.she best iOnlis with
the least labor:
T esk iiodeids.,Now—lmportant.
- No one can, by merely. - looking at
them positively _ tell ' , whether any
particular lots of garden -or
flower seeds have or have not suffi
cient vitality of germ to istatt into
vigorous growth Yet it is a severe
loss, ()hen a disastrous one, to go
through with all the labor - aad
,pense preparatory to plantiug 'or
so wine, and find too-late that . the crop
is lost bec :use the seeds are defective.
All this risk can be saved by . a hiw
minutes time all told, in making a
Preliminary test, and it should be done
n6w, before the see i d• is wanted, and -
in time to get othe r if necessary.
While there are always circumstances
affecting the vitality of seeds (often
unobServed),-the' remarkable season
of 1881, and the unpaal past winter
weather have bean likely to some
what effect almost all kinds of seeds.
They may not have matured the
germ, it may have Keen destioyed by
heat or moisture; minutes insects may,
have, unobserved junctured or eaten
out the • vital part of a considerble
percentage:
Si3rpt,E, TEST.—Select from the whole
mass 'of the seed, 100, or-50, or even
10 seeds, that will be a fsji sample
of all.. For largeT seeds, as wheat,
corn, oats, peas, etc., take. a thin'
tough sod, and scatter the counted
seeds upon theearth'side. Put upon
the seeds another similar sod, earth
side down.. Set this double sod by
the warm side of the house or other
buihting: or-of a tight fence, moisten
ing ii, occasionally as needed. It' very
cold, cover, or remove to the kitchen
or,collar at night. The upper sod
can be lifted for obserVation• when
desirable. The swelling and - starting
of these will in a few days r aecording
to the kind, tell what percentage bl .
them will. grow.
—Abox of earth will answer instead
of sods.—=Small seeds of vegetables
or flo - wers. and even - larger ones,
may be put into moist cotton, to be
kept slightly moist and placed in the
sun or in a light wartu.room. •
small quantiti. s of valuable flower
seeds and the like, half a dozen will
suffice for n trial test.—Wtith any
seed, for field or garden, howev,er
good, it is al ways vei y deli rable and_
useful to know exactly how many Or
few are defective. and thus he able
to decide hoW muclusyed to Use-on
an acre, or other .plot.—AincriPan
41yriculturali4 pfrr •
GooJ Graham Bread.i,
EDS. • Cot. Tay GEN TLEMA S n
vi4w of the got !en oppoi-tunitx . f o r
housekeepers held out in tile. adver
tisement in a latelssite of your pa
per, of fresh g it in 'flour froin
"pure and sound winter wheat," 1
tentnre `to enel:-se a receipt foran
excellent graham hi cad fur the pi ) .
mestic Economy 'col own, froM which
have - myself often derived useful
information. Put into a large .bowl
or dish three pints of graliaili flour
one pint of silted Indian meal, - a'n'd
liyf pint of wheat. Into. these
oils teaspoonful of dry soda - i-wliich
has been mashel on a plafe - with
knife till perfeCtly fine, and smooth.
Put a pint of s'weet milk (the: newer
the better) into a quart measure and
fill it up with boiling water: Pour
this slowly on the inoredients in the
bowl, stiring. well, and add five table
spoonfuls of molasses; stir again, and
-add a half capful of at - icy! yeast
Mix thbroughly, and pour into, the
pan (previously .buttered) in which
it is to be cooked.. As soon as light
which in a warm :place, will lin
about live hours, steam (not allowing
the water to stop boiling a moment),
three and 'a half hours. Then put it
into the oven for half an hour to dry,
and'brown'a little The consumer s
will call fora second , supply.
TO make very nice hot, rolls for
breakfast, mix by the same rule, the
night before, and put into the 'Utile
cups that clime for baking "pop
oysters," or these being' lacking any
small earthen cups will answer. Be
careful that they arc not too waitm
through the night, and - in the morn,
ing steam ball anhour, and brown. a
few minutes-in the oven , Any sur
plus dough may be put into a- pan
and cooked as before.
Ploughing
DO not plough land until it is dry
enough to be turned without -pack
ing like morter under the trowel,.and
it Is important to harrow ',before the
furrows have dried much, else there
will be hard lumps that will be
cult to dispense of all summer. It is
believed that great mischief has. been
perpetrated by theoretical agricul
tural writers heretofore by advOcat
ing.deop ploughing. A- shallow soil
may lre , deep• - •ned very gradually,- as
the quantity of manure is increased,
but not faster. The process of in
creasing the depth of the soil shouldhe principally at fall ploughing. It
is believed that farmers do not gen
erally plough enough ; .there is no
labor lost . by 'an extra ploughing or
two. A thorough pulverization of
the soil is - necessary for the best
sults at farming; some of the new
harrows:do...excellent work in th's
direction ; and at small cost.
Compost and Manure -Heaps
All thrifty farmers will have more
or less manure hauled into the fields
to lie planted this‘season. When it
:has been spread.as..fast as hauled on
the field upon the land. very .well ;
but where it has been put into . large
heaps and composiA of different ma=
. terials, these heaps should be forked
.
-over and mixed and pulverized ;
this will prodnee fermentatiott as
many times as handled, and eite'll
time be made finer, and in a better
coiLdition to be assimilated as plant
'food, and for the better qualities of
vegetables this is indispensable. It
is important• thitt the manure should
be convenient in the field where it is
to be used, and in a pro Per condition
for use .4 soon as the land-is fit to be
prouglieTl, that do time may be lost
for planting the right: time..
Cloyer - and Grass
In all cases where land was laid
down to grass last fall either with
winter rye or withont, a careful ex
amination should be made to see if
there are' not portions winter killed,
and re sow with seed all such places;
the seed will catch and grow without harrowing.. Clover seed . inay -be
added early this month at •the rate
of ten pounds per acre with success f
the crackling of the ground• the
action of the frost will affor-l• ample
covering. It is feared that the value
(f clover is not fully appreciated ;
it is very nutritious to stock, and on
the whole increases the fertility of
the soil rather than dimin;shing- it,
at( l . may well be considered an im
pqtrint branch of good husbandry.
.. kn ~. ,
_ 1 - .~ni-
MIT! ATTESTED.
Somelmi:KtrMiit Statement! of Wal4Encavn
In order that the public may fully r•alire the
gen nlnenes3 4.f !lie statements. as well as the power
and value ,of the article of which they speak, are
publish herewith the Am-simile signitures of par
ties whore sincerity Is neyonil question. The truth
of ther:e testimbnials is absolute, nor can the facts
they announce , he lnored.
4
• Pit 11,ADELMIIA, Pa, MIT 1 , 19,1481.
H. H. Wensintt & Co.; Sirs—The undersigned.
.. member of the staff ofirorney's Progress, has
been a-Sufferer for years with kidney troubles.'
The use by itm of- your :Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure has been 2 foliowed by beneficial results,.
, .
I know the gentleman whose signature Is above,
Mr. W. II: Brady, and can say that vny statem«nt
made by him derserves.to be considered the exact
truth.
=
ItocllEsTßu. N. Y., Jin. 5; 1831 .
11. 11. Warner Co., Rocheatir, N. Y.: .
GEN - TIMM EN: Haying received from the use of
Warner's Sate Kidney and Liver Cure very marked
benefit, I can cordially recommend it to ethers.
:04 9.
( I). D., Mort... Nor or Greek In thn treliester
vceslty and New Testament reviser).
T het:saint sof eciusity st hug eudorsent ent s—man yi•
of them In'ea;os where hope was altandoneti—haver
voluntatl:Y given, shoving the remark:WA
pow. of Waitterts tlafe Kidney:aryl Liver Cure, hit ,
all diseases of the iltlneys, liver or urinary organs\
If any one a ho reads this has any physical trouble,,
remember the great danger of delay,
GREAT GERM DESTROYS
PROPHYLACTIC FLUID
IPMP:lqrfeLhintLaL.
.SMALL PO
iERADICATED
langrene prevented
011041.
Sick R ooms
tAsersiery •
Contion destroyed:
f,,,,iii,4l%ii..yousttlsiteale dcured.
rapid
agouma
111)41 rit.tde 1,1e,t-a or .. •
'v .. eured • in. a
Fevered and Sleki' ere Y
- Persons relt,vedl . Nii "" tint "•
retter dried up,
and refreshed hp bath
• Inc with p r i, phyla ,"..iit laperfeetly.hann-
Fluid- ad lel to thel
\uer. iFor Sore Throat It
Soft White Coin.! hi " ru " re '
.pleximart -Aceur!•4li
tic .4 um; in bathing rims
Impure , ruwiel• 3
:opt' porifi.di •
sprin ilog• trarhyt., ' DIPHTHERIA t
F:uld about. '
;PREVENTED
TO t h el
Breath. Cleauftel
the Teeth, it C. 0 1 .1
• hurpassed.
Cato rh relieved and Choleradissip . ated.
;Ship Fever prevent-
Fry mipelna cured. 1 ed bv Its use:
fluent' ruiteVed ea.4s . cd . duldh in the
- I holis••,lt should alwa's
Sears prevented. be used a'•out tltn
Iteninve4 all unpleasant; ' enrpse—dt will prevent
oaors, ally nupleasant smell
; An intilote fur Ant
-....,0 . :.... ..-- , ...r,7, - ,. I mal or Vrgetal.4o Poi-
SCARLET i sons,,StAngs, 3:e4
: 1 Oangetuus eill#ias or
1 FEVER ? I lick rooms and rspp.-
i 'Yellow ab., rem ,vod 1,0 s use.
-. • . CURED.I (' ever,!
:,
, _.lE)rad/c ? tet , cll.
J
Iu :act it is the great
Disinfectant and. Purifier.
• J. H. ZEMIN & C0., -
ManufacturlngChendsts, SOLE PROPRJETOILS
February 2d, 1682.
There is to erns° for suffering from
CONSTIPATION
and other diseases that follow a dis
ored state of the Stomach and .Bow
els, when - the use of • .
DR. HENRY BAXTER'S
MAIMRAE BITTERS
Will give imeiodiate
After constipation follows
ar. •
‘,-,„ Biliousness, Dyspepsia,
ndigestion, Disease's of
he Kidneys, Torpid - Liver
heurnatism, Dizziness c
headache, Loss .of
4 ppetite, Jaundice, Ap.
.plexy, Palpitations,
ruptions and Skin .Dis
ases, etc.,
all of which these
t, t!ers will speedily' cure by removing tireilitize.
1:,1. the t., ach, Dowd., and rii. r x.'ire o;garti
'a gnd trarithi, order, and -perfect health
will Le the result. Ladies, and
others culr
- `-'er to Sick Headache Will MA relief
nd permane et ,cure by the use of these Bitten
Mum leuto and =hair purgative they
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
Price 25 cts. per bottle.:
or hale by ull dealers in medicine. Send
ddres2 for pamphlet, free, giving full direetiora
HEIRS, JOIISSOS t LORD, rms.'. Barlington,
• - ,
for all these Painful ('ompl rants and Wealraes ses
so confine* to our best female population.
Itvi jcure ent Ire)* the *prat form of Fen:6loo)m.
plaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and riders
.n, Fall:pg and Dkplacenients, and the consequent
f•otn IVeaknerti, and hi particularly adapted to the
of
I dim olve and erpel t amen! from the nternaln
an truly stageof development. iho tendency to cam
evrot2ll humors there is cbeckcd very areeday by Its use.
- It removes faintness, flatulency, destroyeaU craving
•, for stimulants, and relieves weaktfees of the stomach.
It cures Floating, Reattaches, -Nervous Prostration,
Ccneral Debility, Peoplatauess, Depresslon and DWl
gesticn.
That feeling of bearing dawn, causing Pala, welght
and backache, is ale - isys permanently cured by its use.
T.: v. last all tiritesiuld under all circumstances act la
harmony with the Iffire that govern the female system.
For the cure of
,Sidney Complaints ci-either sex this
Compound la unsurnamed.
LYDIA E. ruczatAws VEGETABLE COM.
POUND la prepared at •43 and .m 5 Irmtern Avenue,
Lynn, Masa Price 111. Btzbottlesforfs. Sent by Mail
In the form of pals, also in the form of lozenges, on
receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Dm. Pinltharn
freely answers all letters of Inqufm geld far pamph.
let. Address as above. Mention Skis Amer. ,
No fondly ; should bo without LYDIA E. PLNILHAN's
LIVEN PILLS. Yhey cure constipation, bliicention%
and torpidity of tbo Direr. SS 'rents per box.
/Yr Sold• lw all Druggists. lie
. .
T-: .:. . I .", T
_OF LEGAL BLANKS
141.. , : -
Printed and kept qu sale at the RIPOISTERONTIgn
at wholesale or retail. • ; I,
Deed.' 2 1 , . ,
•' i •
Mortgage.
Bond. - , = '
.--
' . Treasun'es Bond. - •
• Collectors Bond. -
Lease: . '
i Coniplaint. -
. , Commitments.
Warrant. I
Constatdrositeturn:
. ' Art iclesof Agreeinentat rmi.
, • Mind on Attachment. "
• Constable's Sales.
.. - -. Collector ' s Salm •
- Execution. - ,
-- t -
Petition for License.. Pabpoms:
Bond for License. • •-.
Nate Julgopoeftt. - i t
- - -14 4t43nlit•5oont Om& . .
• ••• *--'l=t- • - - • . -
- • •
•„: ' • - , , • -,. •••-•„;
_ • • !!!!! ;'; •
"grebicat.
People 'Wholly Veliftet
DA R 8.178
!Ulcers 'maned and
bea,:e9.
rttErA RED-11Y
Is it Po.ittre Cnro
11111
A oik's Sheltey and
Byron.
During - spat atlas time, the poet
Shelley, hiss wife and infant were
inmates of the same house
.; and we
soon"made theiracquaintance. They
were very kind to us
. ;. and - Shelley
Proposed to mamma, that if she
would accompany them ;to Pisa,
where. Lord 'Byron was resident, -be
would himself undertake William's
education• ' but mamma declined,
saying that she was fearful that her
husband would be displeased if she
allowed an - intimacy between - her
family and. Lord Byron'si (Indeed
she was half afraid _he . would not
approve of our friendship with Shel
ley- and his wife ) During my leis
ure hours, I was: always in the Shel;
legs' apartments. The poet would
place his infant in my lap, and bid
me amuse mySelf with a live. doll ;
whilst he continued his writing. Both
Shelley and his wife were celigbtful ;
and when they left some months af
terward, we were very - Sorry. One
day, Shelley told .me Lord Byron
was coming next day to visit him.
In van, I implored mamma to let me
be with them when the great poet
came; but she would not hear of it.
I told Shelley this with tears in my
eyes ; and - he said : "Well, little
woman; if mamma won't let you' be
in the'same room with the ogre; if
you are very anxious to see him.
look through the key hole, and I
'will place him so that you shall have
a full view of him "
So next day, Willie'and I went on
tiptoe to.Shelleys door, and: peeped
through the keyhole. We were so
fascinated?,alternately watching the
great poet, that 'we remain] there;
some time. At last Byron began
tai' fidget, and said : "I say, Shelley,
I don't know how it is, but I feel as'
if someone was watching me." Shel
ley smiled ; and pointing to the door,
told him what we were doing, and
who we were, and also that mamma
would not allow us to make his ac
quaintance. "I had no ides," said
the poet, "I bore such a very hard
name. I would be' very glad to
know tLe young people, and their
mother too, if she would permit it."
lie then got up and came toward the
door ; but ,we fled down the passage,
whilst he and Shelley stood laughing.
That was the first and last I saw of
By ron.-L- Chamber's Journal.
It is folly W....expect- *a - good crop
without the best of seed, - thorough
preparation of land,. and manure.i
They should bOiown - by-the twenty•
fiftl4 of this month, if the land is in
suitable condition. Between three
and four pounds of seed is
.about
right per acre. _
We,tn it bvertiseinents.
.1
FOR SALE —Wishing to retire
from.the retail business, irs'olier for sale our
stock, fixtUreg and good-will In the Grocery and
Bakery business, next to Ward House. The bust
nee% Is long established and ta prosperous condition.
Possession given Immediately. Apply to
D. W. SCOTT & CO.
Towanda "1 4 2usare2.tf.
Agricultural Machinery
Best and Leading Kinds
R. M. WELLES,
WHOLESALE . AND RETAIL DEALER,
TOWANDA, - PENNA.
Spring Tooth Harrows
These implements are unequaled for thorough
preparation of all plowed ground for crops. They
will cover at one operation broad-cast grain nearly
as well as a grain - drill will put It in, mind should
precede the drill In preparation of the soil. These
Barrows should, by all means, be used upon Fait.
pled ground. They are remarkably adapted to
rough angle stony, as well as for smooth, ground.
Township Agents Wanted.
Wiard's Chilled Plows
These are the very best chilled plows in the
Market for general purposes and upon all kinds of
ground. I. ask • for fair and tkorough test•irials
for these plows in competition with other leading
chilled plows. Decidedly unequaled for kardand
stone land.
Farmers' FaSorite, Champion and
other Grain Drills. If you desire to buy a
Grain Drill, let me quote prices.
Auburn Farm and Lumber Wagons
For either one or two horses. With either
thimble skins and wood axles, or, with Sheiden's
best. whole-piece " Anchor Brand Iron Axles.
These wagons are anti proportioned, well finished
and painted, easy running, best in quality, and
cheapest good wagons in the market. They .have
my own Improved brake, and are warranted in
'every respect. Call and see 'them. '
Enterprllite Atliinstable Track and other
Churn Power*. A full line of Churn Powers
adapted to any sized dairy. Powers delivered tree
of charge at your . nearest railroad station.
Impensed Tompkins County Culti
vators. These Cultivators are unrivaled for con
yenleure and utility. Are of my manufacture.
Are knit that every farmer needs. For sale at
wholesale and retail.
Tompkins Co■nty Leader • Wheel
Rake. This to a truly valuable Wheel Rake. Is
adapted to a greater variety, of work than any nth
er. It is a good, well made and durable implement.
will warrant it to give satisfaction. Is made for
one, or, two horses, and inter-changeable. -
• Thomas amooiltilia Barrens and
Acme Harrows.. These are valuable Im'ple•
mews and cheap.
X Star Hydraulic Cement by barrel
or car load. Imported Imperhil Portland
Cement. Tbi• is several times stronger than
the best American cements. I would recommend
It ror last coat finishing of cisterns and other ape
dal work where great strength is desired. Yo;
sale in any desired quantity.
SIDE-HILL and LATEST IMPROVED Be•
versible Plows. West Oneonta, Clipper.
Chilled. Dyer, and other gbod ones.
CHAMPION BARBED Pine. Wire. This
barbed wire is well worthy the attention of (anti
e• s it is cheap, eMcient, yet not dangerous. It
recommends Itself at sight. Send for specimens
and prices.
Platform Wagons. Open and Top
Wagons, &e., cram stylesond makers. I mil
no bliuddy work : Will warrant to my automata as
good wagons and at lower prices than they can get
wagons made to order.
Chain Pumps. Good and Cheap. Easily set,
Carriage and Buggy Tops. Good top f
every respect and at very low prices. Made to fit
auy Buggy or Platform Wagon seat.
Are you tiotrig to Pabst? I can supply'
you with Mtxed Paents of way dssired shade or
color ready for the brush that I will warrant to,be•
"Letter and cheaper than any leading Lead Paints'
that you can buy. LUBRICATING OILS, ?MATS
PO )T OIL In any quantity, at wholesale and retail.
Prices low.
PULLIAM'S Walton Bolster Springs.
Very ilestrAble. -
Threshing Jesehinery of Best and Lead
ing lands. C. anltman & Co.'s Monitor Traction
Steamers; Miller's Nen;Model Vibrating Thresh
ers and Cleaners: Harder's, Wheelers, and Gray's
Norte Powers, Tbresbers and Cleaners. I would
especially call attention to Gray's Machines.
Sulky 'Spring Tooth Harrows, REST
QUALITY LEATHR and . RUBBER BELT
ING:CORN SHELLE E RS, FEED CUTTERS and
LAWN MOWERS. WID deliver most kinds of
my goodestnny rallroaSstatlon free of !Might.
SEND FOR SPECIAL CIRCULARS AND
PRIUES.•• or what will be still - better, VISIT MY
WAREHOUSE.
R. M. Welles.
Towanda, - Pa., March =, 1882 V.
•
SUSQUEHANNA Cotuawn
irrynng..—The SPRING TERN will been
MONDAY APRIL trd, 1081 . Rzpeana for
board, tuition and rumbaed room, from .171
Is 6 per year. For catalogue or farther parties.
tare addreu tba.
E. Ql7ll , LA M. • . Y.
Toost,Oo d 1143.
NE
ES
EMCA I IIML
WANT of eire does `us mole damage
than want of knowledge.
Iv, the memory of an Injury:, is cherish
ed itlanot forgiven. •
HENIIY,BS Joarmon's Arnica and Oil
Liniment, for external' nee, equally
Iv the dog whose day tins is will call at
this office, he can have his property and
no questions asked. - ,
Wao soya Ws - unhealthy to sleep in
feathers? Look-at the Spring chicken
and see how tough he is.
I ALWAYS keep your medicines in stock.
Downs' Elixir is selling better than any
Cough Medicine I have, and with good re.
sults. . 0. M. SUITII,
Druggist, Clarkston,' Michigan.'
A SUBSCRIBER wants to know " why
tea stores are painted red." It is because
proprietors of these btorea employ men to
paint them that color.
DR. BAXTER'S Maakmke Bitters give
the best, 'satisfaction of any' medicine I
sell. They have advertised themselves,
and I *arrant every bottle.
N. DsltautF,
Druggist, Zeeland, Michigan.
1? is a poor rule that don't work both
ways, as the foreman of the print'ng of
fice said when he turned the column ruler
for the death of the editor. •
$l5OO per year can lie easily made at
home working for E. G. Eideont., & Co.,
10 Barclay Street, New York. Send for
their catalogue and full particulars. 1 yr.
A HOT linesman man is like a loaded
gun with a hair tri ger. You don't want
to go mar it, for the slightest touch will
make it go off and kill some one.
Sensible Advice.
Do not allow skepticism to overrule
your better judge:mitt when an article: of
true merit is placed berme you. If you
are dyspeptic or your kidneys and liver
are affected, delay no longer ; procure a
bottle of Swedish Bitters, the infallible
rereely. It will da more for your we
th.in we can gay about ft. See advertibe
meat and testimonial in this paper.
Mom( and time are the heaviest - bur
dens of life, and the unhappiest of all
mortals are thiase who have more of ei
ther than they know how to use.
Trilled" •nd Found Worthy,
In orler tsOriug more fully berme the
notice - dflhe people the value of a true
and iried:remedy, we hereby give the fol
lowing reliable testimonial from one of
the many who have been cured and whOse
reputation for veracity cannot be ques
thned
WOODBURY, N. J., March 20; I'BB2.
STEDISTI BITTERS CO.—.
GENTLEMEN : I have suffered with dys
pepsia and its horrible effects for. many
years. Have spent htutdreds of dollars
with physicians and in patent medicines,
with no avail. -I have been , unable to eat
meats of anykind, and could not retain
water on my stomach, and could not sleep
at nights. I 'was induced to procure and
try a bottle of your Swedish Bitters, and
can conscientiously say its use was follow
ed by beneficial results. I win now sit
down and enjoy a hearty meal• of meats
and vegetables cf any kind, and have
gained sixteen in three weeks, and can
cordially recommend it to others.
Yours respectfully,
ARousrus PREHL,
Proprietor of Woodbury City Coach Line,
Preh's Livery and Accommodation Sta
bles.
..aprl3-Im,
Ha was sittiti in the • parlor with her,
when a rooster crowed in the yard,- and,
lening over her, he said, "Chanticleer."
"I wish you would," she replied ; "I'm
sleepy as I cat. be." He cleared.
Bright% Dleettee of the Kidneys, Din.
No danger from these diseaseiif you
use Hop Bitters ; besides. being the best
family medicine ever made. Trust , :--no
other. •
—The Neir York correspondent of the
Buffalo Courier writes that Jay Gould
contemplates a mansion that will eclipse
the Vanderbilt house as the sun pales the
stars. Gould's idea is said to be V) buy a
whole block of ground, not simply a front,
and build, in the centre, so that there may
-be plenty of room around forzeneral of
fect. A few blocks above Vanderbilt's
hciuse on the avenue there is a whole
block of vacant ground that belongs to
Robert Bonner, and Gould is said to have
his eye on it, as the right place for such a
mansion as he thinks of building—one
that. would pass everything yet attempted
in New York. The value o: the plot,
which runs back to Madison avenue, is
about $2,590,000, and a suitable house,
the laying out of grounds, etc., would
probably cost #2,500,000 more.
Rgiuminst
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Cheri,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains,Burns and
Scalds, Generl Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and 'Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and cii other
Pains and. Aches.
Nn PfratiOtl on earth Milli St. JACOBI 01 I.
u a ea e, mere, simple and Asap External
Itemedy. A trial entails but the comparatively
trifling outlay of SO Cents, and every one suffering
with pahs CM, have cheap and middy* proof of its
claims.
Direalous In Mom lanraaires. •
BOLD,BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALIIPS
IN MEDICINE. -
A. VOGELER ac CO„
Fin/Hemanrer:llld... ILIL
THR_ NORMAN STALLION-
" GA MBETTA
wtit.teshe the season of 1892 at Ids owner's stable
In Milan, Bradford County. Pa. TERMS—
'
,IS to Insure - mare In foal ;
insnr
aace money due April 1, 11182.
At a teat of the qualities of heavy bones, made
In New York City in August, lasi, by request of
the Western breeders, before the following tamed
committee. the llornan-French horse far excelled
the Clydesdale or any other large horse on account
of feet, action. endurance, ease of keeping, Ike,
and bring In the market from .30 to .100 more
than the Clyde ; farmers were advised to breed
nothing but Normans: Signed—J.:ll. .Didlimati,
A. N. linen. New York City; H. Newman,. It,
Richards. Brooklyn N. Y.; F. J. Berry, J. D..
Decker, N. klewg4 and Joe. Lamb, Chicago, 111.
“GAMBETTA ' is a dapple gray, 9 years old.
IS bands high. and weighs 1460 pounds. with Sae
style and action. His colts are. In good detnand at
.blg prices. He is owned by
anasa.asr.glipt. R. BDISISTOkij MAIL Pa.
betels.
F'l:OR.
ENEE
= c I
i w titriEs
4,s c4 s ,
.s.
UNNUIS FORK
REMEDY sum Ag DISEASES
e stm 7IIITIIR pu4s .ITCIL C) SORSES ING . PIM W PLE OI 4 . .
Lc.
ITTO s
iIPE6REA FOR
INHINC PEES
Symptom/ are moisture, stinging, Itching, were() at
night; Seems as if pin-worms were crawling about
therectum;theprivate *Ware often affected. Ms
pleaaaut, economical and positive cure, SWAINS'S
OINTNIAT II superior to any article in the MAI&
Sold by druggists, or send SO ctn. in 3-ct. Stamps
/MON sus. Address, Do. Bwarxa & Sox, Phila./Air
A Never.Fallingre for Darns , .
Scalds, Bruises, os, Sores, etc.
After forty years of trial, Perry
Davis' Pain Killer stands unrivaled.
It is salt? It, acts Immediately ! It
never, Dills!
biltar of the St. Johntif. p ains, . nevi;
In flesh wounds, aches, soma, etc,.
it Is the most effectual remedy we know of.
No family should be without a bottle of it
fora sigat hour.
•
From the Dispatch :
We have seen its magic effects, and know
it, to be a good article. ,
From
nish S. Potter,
awsU. S. Consul at Crefeld,
Rhe P =
After long years of use,•l am satislled it
Is positively efficient as &healing remedy
for wounds, bruises,_iuid sprains.
W. W. Sharper.
b Valdosta, Ga., says :
It Is a panacea for all ruses and burns
From IL W. Adams, Saco, Me.:
It gave me immediate relief.
a. Lewis says
In forty yearstlise It never has failed me.
W. W. Lnm, Nicholville. N. F.. says:
• I use your PAIN KILL= frequentlie It
relieves pain and Dor eneEw, andheale wounds
like magic. .
J. W. Dee says
For scalds and Willa It has no eglia/.
PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER is not
a new untried remedy. Fpr forty years
it has been in constant use; and those who
have used it the longest:are its bat friends.
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
extensive used and more highly valued
than ever before. Every family should have
a bottle readyfor use. -Much pain and heavy
doctors' bills may often be saved by prompt
a cation of the Pain Killer. Unlike most
, It Is pectly safe even in the hands
of child. Try It once thoroughly. and it
will prove its value. Tour druggist has it
at 95c. floe. and $l.OO per bottle. )
PERRI/ DAVIS A SON; Proprietors, -
• - Prcirldencle. R. I.
THE MOST , POPULAFt
-. 0 F"
.S7k LI FETI M E. -..0
SuRPASSES 4 .4'OTHERS
dpsorltlark&go.
30 UNION SQ.NEW YORK
CHICAGO ILL.-e
-e-or-cD. ORANGE MASS.
•
•
Story of the Sewing Machine.
=..A limidsome little pamphlet, blue and
gold cover, &HU numerous engravings, will be
. GIVEN AWAY .
To any adult person calling . for It, at any branch
or sub•offico of the . Singer Manufacturing Compa
ny, oe will be sent, post pa'a, to any Person living
at &distance from our offices.
THE SINGER MANTITACTURING CO;
.Principal 011ice,-44 Union Square; New Tort.
LOYAL SOCK
COAL!
YARD PRICES: .;
Stove and Nut, per ton, $3 So
Small Nut, " IS
Until further notice we will-deliv
er Stove and Nut sizes of
LOYAL SOCK COAL
at 25 Cents Advance over Yard
Prices.
Small Nut to remain the same-as
as formerly.
Q. BLIGHT,
March 16, 82-tf. • Supt.
' 7 .t47M-1 . 2 . 1if1 . ','.' , ,7-Q . 7"i,'..'r.-'."-'; , f,, ' . 74,'';,.. , : - ';'.'.'.'6,q;:'Z'f'.'.',"!-I;;:'.t':7. - -'Z - -: 7;:q...% , ,,..F',',:.;i` , .T; ,- ,',.qf-IL:6 . !::;! - ,: , ,:;:i,. , .:
. -' , .'.•,•, , ..-, ,,, ',-. , ,,:: - :,:;.i -, tiT,: . j.:6._.: . :-5 - •1: , ..,:'J.. - :;::f-' . ---'..i , ..',,'-,,:i:':' , .- . T. '.?:::'i: . . , ' , :: . ' 4.;:: . i':7:27',',:': ,, :', ",.?7--':;'-,:.',:-:-_,:f--.1,,.:,'::-:-.:::_,..-...',,..:::,,,:.---,-:.
*Om* goes; &c.
A. D. DYE & CO.
Fali .& Winter, MIL
ATTENTION' Is: INVITED to our
first-class
Heating Stoves.
They are too well known to require any
commendation—
New Heels,
Westminster,
Crown Jew4.l.
IVe*o have a line of CHEAP BASE
BURNERS; the best of 'their elaserin the
• -
market, and well adapted for supplying a
demand for'an ; eilicient but inexpensive
heatiriv, stove.
WOOD HEATING STOVES in great
variety.
READ THIS:
300'
Ha y Thought R:liges
.Mil in Towanda and vicinity by.
A D. DYE & CO.
A - LARGE STOQK or
Wootl cook Stover:,
CAItIUAGEMAKERS' AND
BLACK'S rrns , SUPPLIES,
And as general stock -1)f
MARL WAZIE.
McAIN STREET, TOIVAND,.i
Tosvaptla. (Ittober
For the next
1111111 Y 011 S
- we will sell - bur stock
of Parlor Suits and
Patent Rockers
AT COST v
• •
to make room for
Spring Stock.
• r_47; "This is no advertising , dodge
but 'it MEANS JUST - WHAT IT
SAYS. .
In our UNDtilTAlie
ING Dept. 'we have a
large stock Of Coffins
and Caskets and guar
antee satisfaction in
this line.
E. It PlEltal;\
At, Bridge Street, Furniture Store,
Towanda, Pa., March -
ow ANDA; , ?O E R N E T T ,
Maki. street, ,
(NEXT D(Ion. TO DYE - & CO.)
Has a complete assortment of •
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
•
Grockery,
Glassware, •
Lamps,
AND DECQRATED CHINA.'
Latest designs and patterns of
CUTLERY, PLATED, & • .
MAJOLICA WARE,
BIRD CAGES,
SATCRELS,-&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 thtiti a slow one with a large-Profit
—and therefore our prices in any line of
goods will cqmPare. favorably with the
prices of any other house.
ur We endeavor to sell the best article
for the least possible money. '
LOEWUS & FREIMUTH,
Towanda, Mardi 10,1582-Iyrd
11l
lititcantoss.
20 YEARS 20
AT TUE
OLD STAND.
J., O. Frost's SOUK •
Are now bettei l prepared , than ever to'
• supply the üblie with - flist-class
FURNITURE!
Of every description:
We manufacture our own goods and
warrant them to boi as represented.
PARLOR. SUITS In all the leading stiles,
.BEDROOM SULTS in Walnut, Ash, Cherry,
• . CoTTAU'E. SUITS In all desirable styles
DINING-ROOM, KITCHEN AND
OFFId FURNITURE. •
UNDERTAKDIG,,
While we. furnish" the finest HEARSE
and EgtilpmentA. a larger •and better. - stock of
CASKET-el and TRIMMISOII, with a large experi
ence in cur buslnusg., we guarantee. as low, If lot
lotker, prices than Moto who have not as good
facllltlen as ourselves:-
'We furnish Chairs, Pall and Corpse Pre
servers, free of charge.
CALL EXAMINE ! COMPARE!
And then purchase where you can do the beat.
J. O. FROST'S SONS
Towanda, Se pt. Tl, 1881.
DENTISTRY-I
Drs. Angle & Hollister!
(4,cer.lirc -P:ratra ofilleeo
7 TOWANDA,
Dr. Angle harlOg - returned from the West. has
for wed a pa rtner•ltip wit It Dr. Doll ister in order to
nr.et the requirements of their growing practice.
ciarattiention is [siren tons:
Preservation and - Treatment of the
' Teeth. •
Filling, Extracting, and `the Correc
tion of Irregularities
Executed Ina careful awl gentle manner.
Cas a Ether, or Chloroform Admin-
istered.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH
. .
lit%ern 41 MI (11.4 d. - Rubber, Cel
_lulelil a•l Ciiiitniteats Ginn, and guranteed.
All the latest - Electrical and etner Improved In
:4)-111t11..II!N. 11 , 11101 fauilitate tirzratfons mid, tender
Minn less tedlens to the_patltnts are employ:rd.
Especial pal as taken with nervoiTs and il.llcate
ialleitts. • A Lif.
,REASONABLE.
E. IL ANGLE, 1). I): S.,
HOLLISTER, D. S
th'e. ISki
OTTARSON's
3.Fanufacturer of ail kinds of 'Upholstered
Work, wholes:ile .aid.
Sot:Tlf t.IDE PI:I)6I::.,THEET, TOWANDA
Oyer Myer's Meat Mariet.-Van.s7.
JAMES McdABE
Has removed to
CORNER MAIN & BRIDGE-STS
making li his
Elea,dcLuarters
FOR CHOICE GROCERIES
CASH I i AID FOR
• BUTTER, EGGS, Atc?.
GOODS SOLD AT THE •
LOWEST LIVING RATES
JAMES- McCABE
Towanda, Arrii,n; 1580-y1
STEVENS & LONG
General Dealers in . •
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
And
COUNTRY. PRODUCE,
HAVE REMOVED
TO THEIR NEW STORE,
CORNER .OF MAIN
(The old stand of Fox, Stevens & Mercur.)
They Invite attention to-thetr complete assortment
, and very large stock of Choice New Goods
which they have always on hand.
ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO • Tllk
PROLIX}: TRADE,
And Cash- paid for desirable kinds.
M. J. LONG. GEO. STEVENS
Towanda, Aprl 1-1879,
Pt EAT
E.. D.: RUNDELL,
Would respectfullyar nounce that he Is continuing
the Market business at the old stand orMullock &
Runde'', and will at 'all times keep a full supply of
FREBII
OYSTERS
Constantly on hand: Count ry dealers supplied at
City rates.
FRESIT & SALT MiATS,
GARDEN VEGETABLES,
FRUITS, &c.
N' All Gooda delivered Free or Charge
.
'fowanda, Pa. N0v.27, 1879. E D. RUNDELL
THE . OLD MARBLE . YARD
STILL IN OPERATION.
The undersigned g purchased the MA
BLE YARD of the latehavin GEORGE M CCABE, d
sires to Inform the public that atreng employed
experienced men. he is przr.ared tc ao all klud i s o
work In 010117_ ._
M.ONITMENT6,
• HEAD STONES,
MANTLES and
in the very beat rammer and at lowest rates
Persons deviling anything lu the 3initile line are
invited to call andexamtne work, and e3Vo agents'
commission.
Towanda, Pa., Say, IS, 1117C,k)t E.Vdce itg,
LEHIEIII VA "'LEY
MI
PEIC.N.t NEW _ ofu(a i i, . autie
Arrangemeatof Passenger Tr:.lna.tc, take eZtet
JANUARY 1.13V.1.
=I
k 9 7
,„
,
P.X.I
* 03 1 7 20 ... 7 15.811arransils . 0:0 ) r , I o,s
` 2508t0c5 ;„..
Roch ester. . 18
,
1 141;6;4P'
t 5 440 •;,, 5 v . , A
i 0 80 11061 Lyons... 10 • • ••• % ".•
0644130 i .„...I.—Gn ll o l 'll.. 7lt -•• • m 11'•.•
8 33 ' 1 00' s 10 • ••• • 4; 4 , , '-••
6 isitios! Auburn.. 5 3 ,, •• • • •-"
950j1 • •Owego...
.•:•••
910 1 45; 900 3 48'-• • Eth , " • • 7, . - 1 • 4 124 ' 6 142
1 w
9 832 1 1 ); 9 40,. 4 13,-. averly : 11r. [l'lo4 10 IJo
10 10 IS
12 30!10:004 4 30:• • •• 15 a . .. 70 •• 0, 4 4. Ill; 42 ,
10 15 , 2 3410'05; 4 311...A141e.115,...,- 4 trr 113/ Ir. !
li
ISt •• 511131 ).. 1;;:0;
10 46.3 00 10 43' 5 a )5 ; :0, - , 4 4 ,
....1„....1051! 0131 Wyssuklne 12.2.;
11 03! “ mm ;.Sta`g Stone.' ... ; 0 14
„ . 1 11 19. S26' Itur:Ce_rnshl ; 24
'
" 1 7 19: ....,rrenchtown '
„1
I 1 30, 5 43`..Wyalnolng 4 ,. 1
2 , 7
,; r 3 ,, ,7
1 - 1_1245;111 60' 6 03'. Lase: 1 ' 1 ; 1110 '. 3 01.`„"; 1 ? , 4 4,,
;11. 53. 6 07'SkIti'A Eddy
....t4 12 . '12 10' 623 Itesnoniwn 27 3.. tr
li
16; 628 Illehcxnhatry.,:, .
To ..
'1323:1 35i 10', 7 10',Tunlrhan'r k 2 1.1 i• 7 ,14 c.f
• :;....1 1 101 7 20 . %La4;range. ... 441
• I 24; T 1:7
103'1,10,'1 . 45! 805 L 3 / 4 11 Joneno i o, 1 ,,
I 35 . 0 30 220. I 35 0 . W lik • Barre' 01.7
3 45.7 3S 4 SO!' 1 60 . 31•`th Chores I 151 . _
4 41 ; 5 'L'9 . 5 - 53;12 00 1 .Allentnwn !I 05 21
3 00 8 4S 6 QLI2 s 7 ; 0 •• - 1 1 1 , 4 I;
5 300 00f 6 40;12511...Enktkm... ..4•20
6 3311040;. 8 40, 2 2WPl3lladlphla 9W, (K. 434
8 04i....; 9 15; 3 214:. New York. 7 4, 4 45
1..31..1,31
No. 32 leaves Wyalorlog a t 6:60 A. M.. I , r,erh.
town 6:14, Ittuntnerfield r, rz, fstanylly.g
wy,, au kt ng 6:40, Towatola I7l,ter
7:16, A thens 7:25, rtayre 7:10, Waverly
In Elrolra.at 8:50 A. M.'
No. 31 leaves Eltntra it 5:15 P.M.. Ntivi . rfr
Sayre 4:15, Athens 4:130. 014tH 44. h: 1:!.•. , : . r !At:.
Towanda 6:55. SP.Fau'Aintt 7:01. 5n0.,;;;. 2 rtry r
7:34. ftorotnerfle:d 7r22.lPrtnclitozn 7:::. arrivir.g.
at.Wyaloslug 7:I P. M.
Trains 8 and 13 ruu tI lly. Slecl.trzr.srs
8 and 131m:wren Niagara Falls a..il Plii, •vila
arid between Lyons and New Yolk with, Tr .
Parlor ears on Trains 2 asid 9
Falls and Philadelphia without, r!01t.g.., at d
through coachlo and rroui 1: whea;,r v. 3 Lyon.
- WM. !STEN' EN!,4 ;N. NI;T,! .
Salrrn. P:1...13!). 2 . tA"*.! h. ft V 1" It it.
G. H. WOOD k CO.,
~,:;:i 1 ,191.,, - • • - 4 ::`,- - . - * --- -' '--- '..• ..1 : ..----L---
-;1!4: 4 ~,-:-•.-..._':-. 2 ,1 1;62' f :1 - - s-- ,_ •
-7 F 7 - ,-‘, , --- 3 -- , :„ . - . ; , : - ,i,. , ,- i ,:- i:, .'- • - 1 -- -
..,
. 04,4 15 .
•
pirol OGz I I a rp 3l' 1 1 ...
i
. t 1
_1
Are now WEL L F..'••;T I.: I NF:W
G Y. awl are ina,..h q ; :et ..f
GILA NIS and TIN TV PEs.! ! •r•
a mew styli , of Photogt..l , !l, • MINE' r ,
which they amkt- for it
. 0; P E 11117 L N
111:11:e 4
Sur.
.1* ft.," snake •% •r:i • ~.;!
haling a Dumb[ of • ••-, •e. r
(ACV Gail, S , : t: ••I i,:,4 I 1
PATTON'S BLOCI;, - COILk1iN
- ANb BRIDGE STREETS.
Tow•and., Pa..
CLSVER
TIMOTHY SEED
PRICES -REDUCED!
Stevens 4 Lonre
Have on hand a I,Alt(iE S roci: ,f
CHOICE CLOVER and TIMOTH
SEED 'selected: froni the be:,tNow
Crops and warrant,kl true to nano
Trey.have - also a full stook of GA-1Z
DEN SEEDS in bnik'and ilcka;sy
selected from tlis-Crop
gaiter with a complete assortment Ot
all goctti in their of which
•tre otritve4 at the 1.1 'WES r 31.1.1 di
EC PFl[t_Es,•aul arrauted to
satisfact ion,
EDISH Bin £llB
Swedish Dyspepsia Remedy !
Tile chief ingredient 'find_
els•lnelit of t lila great remedy I,,ati '• •
known as Ititternieni, alilmngh
In tlii;conutrl, excepting lu. tam
It 1.• gll_ll...rt d io pr,.falw a!)
1 - ..ap Wlll,l, in the Meak am!
of Norw4y aad Sweat. WA . 113, •
with other ingrediel t,,
selyeA.atx,cllo4vely for-year, a•.10.` of I ;.f.
retionlie+' for Ify-pep , la. Kidney at.,:
plitlut r'
Tu plaelrg this prepa;a: tn.• r.an
public W candid; ‘ :ha: ac 1.0. • da
long-felt ;yam, g lit
only temporarily reline Mit %,/,1 ... .
I)Y , pepNi.t. and I.IY " 1 : 1
.
th:ir V:4l
hea pap 1., tl.• I .‘•
hear , e 4 F ; is r:
toli! th•• 3.1, 1111 m .:.
• r !,•"t',
THE DINGEE '& CONAED CO'S
BEAUTIFUL - EVEII43LOO.IIEVG:
StSPLDIDED velar:rims
all lalwied,your CHOICE.I9 I l Strom- Ect F l'• .
- p :•• . •
12 for $2. • 13 tor 33. 41!!:
26 " 4., 33 " 3. po,t-pald te
70 " 10. 100 " 13. •
WE crvEAWAYInIATV.z
Mori Roses than most eFtabliAlunents
the only wncern makiux a SPEII Al' It e.he'''l
fIEE
,d
of It.ses. User MlLueste Ilou.em lor
Our New Guide, a , a ,.l,r e Trrati,e
on the Roar.% pp.eirgaatty ilinstrated,ur, r n
THE DINCEE & CONARA CO.
11,0. 1 9 0 6roWerso WestGrove.CheaerCo.ra.
IGI eat chance t., gke
Th••,••• !.• •
tak. advatztig.`.7 •
iI I Il liirhances fur th.t's tg 4 ;.
that mrr uttcrc I gi!norally
llt.'te K h. do not Itnrroyt• rhat.,•,. • •r.l
V mina _many men.
girls to work for us right In their :0%.
ny on, ca t , II" ttte wo,k prolwrly fr.o.•:•:
start.Tto bush,,,s wl2l pap una : o th.ul t.
1 1- 11::::41y oagen. EX pt•TINIVe tin,' d. .! • t..• .
V. ill, ,Itgagei falls to make
ais drvo , e . y.or whoe- :lam to th , L •rh• nr
"1113 ).(r slate tutanents. Inf.rtr aal
all that Is Lt....de11:44g free. Ath1r,....•,:-TIN.• , • , !•• •k•
co.. Portland, :%131ne•
HIRAM SIBLEY & Cap
-
SEEDS
Alllll immortellen, Glut
Lille% Hosea, Plante. Garden
linplemetita..Beautifully Mu 4-
trated. 0 ver 100 pages. Address I
ROCHESTER,N Y. - & CHICAGO,ILL
179-183 East Main Si. 200-206 Rando;p 4 St
CUT THIS OUT!
ACENTS 4 rn M. A irk pR
MAKE -UP I(V
Wehavestores Int& leading Cities.
from which our agents obtain their rum
Our Factories and Principal Owe• are a
Erie. Pa. Send for our New Catalogue a•u'l
WWI to agents - Addrera
M. N. LOVELL 312 Lackawanna Ave
SCRANTON, PA.
GET YOUR - • •
SHELVES
' ' 4 REPORTEII" 0 FicE
EMI
ItaUteitbs.
...ASP...
thlwAru x -
STATIOn. .
,f
t
77,
Caro- Abvertiscrients.
-.l\ D-=-
jy;!:11LI:tr-tf.
1!IF: GREAT
\•4O
Will mail FREE their katS-
Itutue for IXX% containing a
full deitcriptive Price-List of
Elocrer. Field and Garden
Bulbs. Ornamental 'Gramm.
JOB P-BINTINo
-.DON I AT TII
1111,r,
i• 'Y
1 tl
. "1