jam and 4 § ousOokl.
--IA LYRIC OF SUMMER.
Only a custard pie—
Soft as is sepbyr's 'Stu.
. Lied as a ma den's sigh,
Placed on that merry pic.nic pound—
Loren, like lambs ore straying around,
Lost Ina sea of taloa.
Only a pair of pants,
White as the falll4 saow!.—
Many a maiden en4ants— .
Wroni,ht of costly fatale fate—
Doomed to a wind and slid dispair
Fated to &deathless woe.
Only a s•tttng down— '
Only a smothered moan,-
0, snow-wi .t. peas and custard plo
Heaven ,hy mutual misery,
Since now thy Charms be flown
Hills and Drills.
The two cotnmunications in the
Country Gentleman for April 18th,
on planting corn in bills and drills,
valuable and practical ae they are,
remind me of the courier in the army
who came riding rapidly up to , head
quarters with his horse all in a lath
er of sweat. " What have you there ?"
hastily asked the general, placing
his hand.on one side of the sa Idle
bage. "Orders l" answered_ the cour
ier. " And what on the oter side ?"
" Counter-orders!" The- first com
munication, from "Farm Manager"
shows very plainly 'from long trial,
that mire corn is raised by bill
planting. "W. E: C." follows, and
shows . as conclusively that drills
bring t;he heaviest crop. As there is
always a reason for - everYthing, it
would be interesting to know why
these good farmers differed much in
their experiments. If Farm Manag
er would tell us whether his hills or
drills had the •greatest number of
staars, and wilie!) was cultivated the
ofteneq, and kept most free from
.-weeds, it would help us to get at the
cause. The same information from
W. E. C., would be equally useful.
The ad. aatageof planting in drills
is that the plants are more evenly
- ffistributd .1 over the ground, and ev
ery One has
_a separate chance to
grow without crowding its neighbor.
One of the - heaviest crops I ever
knew—lag bushels of shelled corn to
the acre—on a small pi• ce of graund,
was planted with .the stalks trnoot
apart all over. It was not economi
cal, for it had to be all cultivated by
hand hoeing, but it, was done for the
experiment. Drills come next to
this mode, and hills last. But there
-pre serious disadvantages. plant
ing in drills, as commonly practiced.
It Is:More labor to hoe and cultivate
them, and more to cut up the stalks
and shock them. The check-rows in•
hills allow the cultivatog to pass both
ways, and little hand hoeing is neces
sary. For these - reasons - nearly , all
farmers plant. in hills. -
And yet, for the past thirty . years,
notwithstanding all thehe drawbacks,
• I have planted my crops nearly al
ways in drill,. I have tried .both
ways thoroughly, and I . get about
• •twenty-five per cent. more, corn: in
- drills, and abdut fifty , per cent.
more of fodder. It costs -me
more to husk the corn, because there
is twenty five per cent', more 'of it.
_lt costs me more to WO, care of the
fodder, becaelse there is, 5o per cent.
more of it' It costs me no more to
hoe anti keep the field clean, for I
-never hoe my corn, whether in hills
or drills. ,t mi when I cut. it up; it,
leaves the _round as clean as a floor.
-How is thi-, tione,"do you ask? An
swer: I:keep the land as- clear of
_ weeds as practicable beforehand.
Next, I harrow the crop with a fine,
slant-tooth harrow. before the plants
are up. In - fiee days I harrow again,
T whether it is up or not ; it 'makes no
difference. I ke. pon harrowing ev
ery four days till the corn is a foot
-high. The harrow knockS down some
of it, and tears up some of it; but
that which is knocked down is all up
again in two dabs, anti not over one
- plant in fifty is - torn up, and these L
.can afford to spare for the good o
the harrowing. When the corn iR
-over a foot I cultivate it shal-::
-low with one horse once a week as
_ long as I can, throwing the mellow
earth agOnst the plants one week
__ and-away from them the next. With
all this care.some weeds - will escape,
and for these we go through the - field
when the coin is in tassel, and pull`
them- .. out by hand—usually notla
heavy job. I can well afford •to do
it, after stin g so much by escaping
hand hoeing. I venture to assert
- that, trik6i as a whole, I cultivate my
- crop - at less expense than my neigh
bors, who all plant, in hills. I might-
have stated that I never plant by
. hand, but alwat s with a horse, drill
in-the furrows of a ruatker previous
ly- used to make straight rows. Two
rows might be planted at once by us
ing two tube :t'a wheat drill.
Now, the tfotfule with . most who
try drill-planting is that they attempt .
to do the work too much by hand,
- and the drills arc not so clean or so
-- well cultivated as the hills: The
right number of stalks is not alwayi
planted, some have too many and
some too few. W. E C. at first had
too many. •It is easy to plant too
few. I was once gratified in talking
-- with the late John . Johnston, to find
that his conclusions on drill-planting
accorded .so nearly with mine—he
said be bad about one-quarter more
grain and nearly twice ai'much fod
der. But he did not adopt all the
labor-saving manapment which I
,have employed. OLD FARMER.
CIE=
What is Mulching ?
Having used the term ~ :lfuirh, for
these many years, we arc 'desirous of
learning its or'.g;a, and after much
search through eyclopredias. and dic
tionaries, find it is derived from the
Hebrew word for partly rotten straw.
London . says : " Mukliing consists
in laying a circle of litter around
.newly-ptanted trees to retain the nat
ural huodditY of the soil." Really,
mulehinir i 4 whatever will, prevent
evaporation i from the soft, and in
Americ:in yraCtieC is even extended
to 'willow earth, keeping the surface
of the soil light by
.constant stirring
so that it will be a poor conductor of
heat. Still. icy mulching, is general-,
ly`Understood the placing of some
material upon the soil that will pre
-
vent evaporation, and it is of little
consequel.e4 what this material may
be. sticks, tan-bark, saw
dust, straw, litter from the stables,
grasm, or small stones—what ,
ever will cover the ground and pre
sent evaporation may be used as a
mulch. - We have known coal ashes
to be used, and muclvvirtue 'ascribed
to . the as es, while they only pre
vented too, sapid evaporation. We
orico . visited. a place upon which there
were many the evergieens; the own•
er t
.clalmed that his success in plan
ing was doe to placing flat stones
from a liel i gl&.ring‘ quarry, around
the' newly-stt - trees. The stones, no
doubt, did excellent service, as any
othei stones would have done --they
• Plit Via l 44l l _ 3 4 l eP.ol l f renl4.l*-
MEE
Leath them moist—as a mulch. The
action of a mulch beinirmerely me
chanical, it makes no difference as to
the material. The natural mulch is
leaves, which not only prevent evip
oration from below, but allow the rain
to pass between them to , add to the
moisture of the soil. It is no doUbt
within Vlie experience of • every one
thal tht earth. beneath a atone, a
board. oNwhatever has laid upon the
surface, is always moist. This condi
tion may be produced over ) a large
surface, by , merely covering it 'with
any material that will prevent evap
oration. With all newly set; plants,
whether trees or small plantslin the
garden, a little litter, or whatever
may be at hand will Ix; of great beri4
benefit. In an article on page 206,
We have given an account of some
French exyeriments is covering the
soil with an impervious material.
Let any one who doubts its value
mulch a part of his strawberry-bed,
and leave a part of it uncovered; lje
will' be convinced of the value of
mulching.—.4theric • Un • Agriculturist
for May.
Kill the Potato "Bugs."
It is important to destroy the first
of potato beetles. This brood comes
from the ground in_ early sprUg, and
the beetles soon lay,their orange-col
ored eggs in clUSVeis on the under
side of potato leaves. These eggs
are readily found by turning 'up .the
foliage with a hoe liandle,and.picked
off and destroyed. If this is_omitted.
the larve, or "grubs," . soon batch
out, and begin their rapid destruc
tion: Poison in some form Must
now be used. The two leading in
secticides are Paris Green and Lon
don Purple. Both are arsenic cow
pound4. The "kgreen '" is a: manu
factured article while "purple"
is a by=product - or refuse compound
from the dye factories and therefore
cheaper. These substances are used
either dry or wet. In the. former
they are mixed with :1 . 0 or 50 times
their bulk of flour Or plaster, and
dusted or sifted on—best while the
e* is on, or soon after a rain, that
the wet foliage may retain the sub
stance. In the wet method, which is
now generally preferred, the poison
is stirred in water—a large table-.
spoonful or so to the pailful—and
applied through a sprinkler, stirring
it very freqtiently as it does 'riot dis
solve. . The "'bugs" have been in
most potato growing *regions so long ,
that a full discussion of the, subject
is unnecessary. It is important to
- remember 'that - these arseniC com
pounds are deadly poiso - ns, : , and: to
be used' with great ,cautiOn.- - Any
"green " or purple "—it: is fortunate
that - they have marked , colors—in the
house, should be put where no one
can use them by mistake, and out of.
reach of children.—American Agri
culturist for May.
Success With an Orchard.
" In three years," says a . ntlictical
fruit-grower, " I 'improved the. pro
duction of my fruit'trees from fifteen
-to two hundred bushels by 'treating
them in the following manner :
first ..reduced the top one-fourth;
then in the (fall I plowed the soil as
well as I could, it being quite rocky,.
and turned a short furrow toward
the trees. as I worked from them
Viet the plow fall a little loiver, and
When between th‘e trees I allowed tlFe
plow to,'run deep, so that the water
would settle away 'from them in the
spring. I hauled a fair quality_ of
coarse manure,• pulverized it well,
and marked out hills, manuring each_
hill. I planted corn and 'beans: and
pumpkins. The following spring- 1
repeated the. same cultivatk'n.
trees began to grow very fast,, and
that fall I harvested seventy blfshels
of very g ood apples. The following
spring 1 manured for the third time,
planted it to potatoes, which grew
very fast but rotted badly.'! I 'made
up the loss, however,
by harvesting
?MO bushels of large fruit. I chang
ed the production of a yelloW
. belle
flower tree from three-fourths of a
bushel to seven bushels and sold
them for $1.25 per bushel, which I
think a very goad return for my labor.
''roar my experience I am of the
opinion that most trees have too
much top for the amount of roots
and a deficiency .of nourishment for
producing a-developed fruit. I like
- fall or winter pruning Always co
ver the cat with grafting wax or
thick paint. After. removing. the
limbs by thinning out the center of
the tree i.t has a tendency to grow
broad. Too many varieties are. bad.-'.
--
DELICATE PUDIiING . - Butter a
„mould or ha.sin ' and line it with Sul
tana raisins ‘- then-filit in . - a layer- or
spOnge cake., cut in inch thick slices,
and the raisins alternately, until the
mould Bent two eggs to a
stiff froth, and turn. in a !Ant of milk,
,tablespoonful of sugar, and a grat
ed lemon- pee!. Pour it over the
cake, and put the mould into a
steamer or large pan of boiling wa
ter. Cover the pudding closely, and
steam - twenty: minutes. Serve with
whipped cream, or any kind of pud-
ding sauce.
PASTRY.—Take one pound
of sifted flourohe yolk of one egg,
the juice of half a lemon, halfapound
of sweet butter, and -half a pound of
nice lard. Put the flour into a pan,
and cut into it with , a knife. half of
the lard, and mix into ,ft stiff paste
with the beaten yolk of' the egg and
the juice of a lemon, put itito a small
coffee cup and filled -up with ice cold
water. Stir this into the flour with
a spoon. - Do not let the hands touch
the pastry any more than is needful
to turn it about and fold it over.
When the pastry is mixed, let it
stand half an hour; then • flour the
board, put the pastry upon it, and
roll it out very thin. Cut the butter
into thin slices and lay it over the
pastry, using only aquarter of it and
the lard, mixed together, for one roll
ing. Fold over lightly, rolrup gent
ly; and roll out again very thin. Do
this till all the butter and lard are
rolled in. Cut the pastry, after the
last rolling, into strips four inches in
width, flour each strip lightly, lay
one upon the other, and roll into 9
wheel. Let it stand half an hour or
longer to swell the 'flour. Cut in
thin slices, so that there are many
small` layers and sprinkle a little
flour over them. MIL out for the
top-orpies;-- Tfiiirwill give a puffed
appearance to the pastry. Plainer
pastry - can be used for the bottom
crust of pies, taking half the quanti
ty of butter and lard.
Wuxi:lwo; ' N. C., April 24.—A
tornado on Sat urday in Brunswick
and Pender counties destroyed a
church, two saw mills, several dwell.
tugs and a large number of other
buildings. A child was killed and
two adults seriously Injured. The
tornado felled everything In Its
track, making a pallet% hMe through
the %Ads tad W9OOll.
OEM
IMEME
Household Notes.
.:.1i_,;.:,,,.,,-.,,,.1.-,•..- ~.- . ,...r.,,,,,", , ., 1 .: .L.:•:. ':-'-,,,-,,.:t72,2,-,,:,-,.;:•--:;.1,.."..,",;;;_-,p,;::,i-i',',. ',i , 4?. ,, .f.,',-. , ~,;:-...,,,-.!;:-...f:,,t,-,;...,:,..,,,:=., ,:,,',..Z , ,;-;-.4'i , ,, ,- ... - , ,, ,:,.. , .. , :.!,::: , ,, ,, .;,: , ,: . ; , ,.. ,- ._,:p., , ; 1 . - 4... „ , , :. ,,, ,,' , ,f,...t'r,:•.:_
1 - . -.,.....,....r.,.-,_1,..`-`,,,..51:`,L.',(:,`,t-,,,'2•'‘' ~ 1, .. ..''''.:- ,-4 ''.:, ":'.. - "5t..1,...- t - - r %., ' , " '.. .c.'t'' ' '' ,l',' '''' ; ' 4, < ' '1.. ,, .. '. . "' -r ''' ' ' ..,:' ,-, -.' ' ' ' ' '',... '''' '. ' -',.'44 " ,'' '''' ,4;: ''''' C e ,'- ...T.. ,,,, ''' '''.,
. . - ,... ,... .....-.- __........, 3......it1 , .....,,....,,--,,,1,,,.?.-1,-..1..t...,*,•,;W.,:irthi'i,,Pia.".,,-,,,..47"...tir.,_;:v..,.-V:;,..ii:t.^7_,A:.:74.,qZ.1!;-,,i,:".A;;,--,l,€'7"4`'
, %":5;77:7-717.
*'*'• *
• •-• • -
; • - •,; •
Lf`.. '
•
14 -
• '
7"-
4
, • -
•••-•
""
ITEN
IlE=2l
TRUTH ATTESTED.
Some lowtent Statements of Well:KnAnnk
People Wl►olly
.
to order the Wine may fully realistrthe
genuineness of the statements. as wen astheyotter
and value of the article of which they speak,' we
publish herewith the striatum' of 'par.;
ties whom sttrecrity is beyond question. The truth
of these testimonials is absolute, nor can the facts
they announce be ignored. - . •
rUttiADELP/11.11. Po.,hlarrb in. Uhl.
• it. H. Watt.NEtt & Slrs---Tho trndorslgued.
...member of the staff at Vortry's P►opane, has
been a sufferer for years w.l , &Maley troubles.
The use by him of, your hate Kidney and 41rt•r
(Jere bas been 4 11.1!uvred Ity moults.
~3
I know the gentleman whose signatere la above.
Mr. W. H. Brady. mull can say that any statement
made by him derserves to be considered the exact
truth.
=
, .
Rot:lff.snin W. Y., Jan. 5, ten.
11. H. Warner et* Co, R.eetter N. I'.:
GXXTLX,II6N: Having received from the use of
Warner's Sate Kidney and Liter Cure very marked
benefit, I can cordially recommend It to otbera.
•
•
(D. D., Professor of Greek in' th_e_Goehester tint:
verslty And New Testatrient*eviser).
Thousands of equally s.tongendorseniente—rnany
of them In cases where hope was abandoned—have
been voluntarily given, showing the remarkable
power of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure., In
all diseases of the kldneys v liver or urinary org.sns.
If any one who reads thislitis.any physical tfi , nbl4
remember the great dangepar delay.. Feb. 1,642.
m S. LYDIA E. PINUAti; OF LYNN, MSS.,
i fr
oleo
LYDIA E. PIN KHAN! %-
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
la a Ptigltlve Cure
forall those Palatial Complaints azia Weitkirffimps
[2:!=
It w_tll cure l'entirely the worst form of Female Com.
plelnti, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and lineera
lion, Falline and paid:moments, ind the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and la piuilculialy adapted to the
Change or Life.
IL RSIt titsitoliro and expel" tumors from the ptettsa in
an early Stage of develoonent. Um tendency to can•
corona tutmoretbetolactiecked veriapesdfly by Ito one.
It removes faintness, flatulency; destroyed! craving
for stimulants, end . relieves weakness of the stomach.
It cures Bloating,. Headaches, Nerreme Frostnition,
General Dobillty. Sleeplasenese, Depression and indi
gestlom • •
That feeling of berM - 45m0, canning pain, weight
and backache, Le always permanently cured by Its use.
:4'13104 all times and under all circumstances act In
harmony with the laws that govern the female system.
For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex this
Compound Is unsuriumstd.
. LYDIA E. PEVEUND'S VEGETABLE CON
POUND is preparsd at 233 and NI - cetera. Arcnne,
Lynn, Ease Prico $l. 'SU betties for $3. Scat by mall
in the form of pills, also In Om form of lozenges, on
receipt of price, $1 per box for either. lira. l'lnkbans
freolyammera ill letters of buyers.. Henri for pamph.
let. dddroas as above. Ifention this Alper.-
lto family should bo without LYDIA F. PLNKTLVITB
LIVER MTS. They cure cdurtipatir, hilloustuis
, .
and torpidity of the liver. es cents per box:.
•
d Sold by all Druggisti.-wg
fa invariably manitit*co - nrinoin thentottin..Fo
crsdnlons that
CONSUMPTION
is not incurable, if properly attended tam- G qs O
lOU Consumption, at its commencement, is but a
le slight irritation of the membranewhichcovers
as the Lunge then an Wm:nation, Ishen
• cough is more obseivable, but rut her dry; then
cal reser and the -
eeks dushedp
hdr in curin,,
*as so as to rem.
land Izetlatneu
niece, and fin'
ate tan:rated
cough ant
pporthc
tete het
tdastringei
trare as to
tienV, whereas
.ope the -
gewerall:
4 - h Is et,
she'eough
Wren fr
far cure ol
50-eta. al
D EVER',
dik Low
=i
A Never-Failing Cure for Burns,
Scalds, Bruises, Cuts, Sores, etc.
After forty Fears of trial,
Davis' Pain Miller stands unriv P a e l r a
It is safe! It acts immediately! *lt
never fails! •
Editor of the St. John (N. B.) News, says:
in flesh wounds, aches, pains, sores, etc.,
It Is tho.most effectual remedy we know of.
No family should be without a bottle of it
for a single hour.
From the Cincinnati Dispatch:
We have seen its magic effects, and moos
it to be a good article.
From I. S sh . PPrussi a otter, U. S. Consul at Creole,
alumi:
After long years of use. I fun satisfied it
is positively efficient as a lkealing remedy
- 'for wounds, bruises, and sprains.
W. W. Sharper, Valdosta„ Ga.., says:_
um spumes for all b ruises and hums.
From IL W. Adams, Saco, Me:
It gave me immediate rel ief
&Lewis says:
In forty years' use_-it never has failed me.
W. W. Lam, Nieholyille, N. Y., says:
I US@ your PAIN KILLER frequently. It
retiem phi' and sorenesesand Lea/mounds
J. W
magic. - - - . •
W. Dee says • -
For scalds hums it has ao - •
PERRY DAVIS' PAIR KILLER Is not
a new untried remedy. For forty years
it has been in eoustant met and those who
have used it the longest are if e best/Heade.
Its success %est/4.dg because of its merit.
Since the:Pain Killer tvasfirst introduced,
hundreds of new medicines have conte and
gone, while to-day this medicine is more
extensive ty used and mure_ highly valued
than emr.brfore. Every (*wily should have
a bottle rcadyforese. Muth pain and heavy
doctors' bills snag often be aaved_by prompt
application-of the Pain Killer. Unlike most
meicives, it lakpeefeeLTy eqfe even In the hands
of a child. Tryft once thoroughly. and it
will prove Revalue. Yonrdrua.ciiit has it
at 25e.,50t5. and 81.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON. Prtmeft4
Provitiertoe:7l st:l.
lISQUEIIANNA &maam% IN
arrrunt.—The SPRING TERN inn been
lI9NDAY; Xspenses for
ward, tultlouand tor/tithed room, from 072 to
elbOperyear. For catalogue or farther wilco.
Mrs addrau the '
ZUW= le. Mint!. ALA
.T.lr 'us
ET YOUR
'' ° . l JOB PRINTING
' F-13011Z,
. 4 1:T . LEPO itTßitr : ..OF PI OR-
MICI
- lieroange-Appraieement,
,inerehondiek drainers cod brewers,'brake* inom
ekdot , ttilttlook pontral keeldathillieral tables. nod
"IreleSers at Patera , medleisek nattrum In Ira&
fordOranyortil take ratios lira their ereMoick•
ed and classed by the nude/sloe& .tpir~ of
mercantile and other, Menge axes for the year .
Md. es fedora. is Witt '
UM. Ltd of ten •
mot foreign and auntie UM.
'rhaadlss fn Mt County of.lfradfor4 for 1111131 -
Ctur+ tar
lyiam Township—George Pox • - 34 700
• • - M.:Mood y (- 710
Athens TeinShip--V. M ..WeUer 14 700
, W. T. Elmandortl 14 7.00
• .11.11 Path - 14 700
N Bradley h Co. 14 700
.M. L. Lynch " 14 - 700
W. H. Beds '_ 14 ' 700
• ' Thrmilnialls& Ca. ' - -700 '
' ' Mrs E. lildiezmut , .14 700
Athena BasongieD. C. OM . 1 0 .10 CO
J. B. Williston *Co. - 14 . 7ec
N. Xnasbroont 7 00
.• ?rank Dontehea - - ;14 ~7 00
Wm. Wagner. agent 14 . TOO
. „ Frank °entails. 14 700
B. L. Drabs. Went 14 700
N.J. Knaresborw 14' 00
B. 16. - Lowe 12 32 80
D. Park .10 111 00
' 11.4. Cowles-• 13 10 00
Finch k Leonard II 10 CO
• Joha-Peterson - 7el
F.Z. Walker 14 "7 00
2'. 1111111oelt 14 700
• . • J. Potter ' 14 TOO
Wolcott & Gobi, 14 7.00
G. L. Foll.r 34 7-00
• N. P. Chaffee 14 .7 00
Mtteht 11 Bros: . 1$ 10 00
- G. T. Ercanbraek 34 700
. P. L. Kilmer 3$ 10 CO
. . Fitch 111 Kinney It 18 00
F. T. PAR°
.18 30 CO
Joseph - 1310es 14 -- 700
N. N. Trost if Son - - 14 700
A. Frihentbal ' 18 10 to
Loewns Si Tralmuth _l4 700
Hall is Lyon 14 • 700
It. H. Stinson ' 18 10 00
B. L. Baldwin - 16 700
• - J. W. Carroll 18 10 00
• . Craig k Tiition _ .13
J. C. Rubinson 13
Standing Stone Torrnshitt—F. E. gash 14
Bostwick k Bros 11
Sheakequin Tounahip—d, C. Childs . 14
. -
(inborn & Bros. 14
Smithfield Township—a. D. Ford 14
. Newman & Allen 13
W. E. Voorkes - 12
• C. B. Riggs 14
S. W. Fonts • 14
- J. H. Phillips . • 14 j
D. CI. Phelm 14 •
A. E. ChUds 14
• E. S. Tracy & Co. ' 13
,E. V. Nichols 14
Springfield Township-nit. B. Gleason 14
F. IL,Mattocks 14
• - W.T. Daly ' 14
South Creek TownslOp.—H. E. Chase 14
W. cl. Pitt, 14
, _G. W. Strong 14
Troy Borougb—.l. A. Pierce & Son .14
B. B. Mitchell 13
Elias,. Winona k Co. 11
Gernert & MeCollom 1f -
E. J. Lee 14.
H. Wolfe 14
lle*rdsley k Spaulding 11
D. Mitchell 141
Hobart & Porter' ,• 14
J. Joraleman , 14
'Hello& & Peek ~ 14
C. E. Spaulding • - 14
C. H. Card &-C0... , 14
• Enterprise Mfg. Co. 14
. Wooster k Booth - 13
L. IL Oliver • 1 14
Newberry,. Peek & Co. 11
Bedington &Leonard 3
Mrs. B. L. C,. Beeler 14
' Dobblns,Johnsoti ill C 0.12
E. S. Jewell - - 11
• c Stewart & Brea. .. 14
Dewitt k Ballard 14
. .
,G. Bradley . 14
C. N. Grohs - . 14
• 'Dewey & Co. - 14
, F. H. Hallman - • 14
• 3. H. Baldwin ' 14
• 'John Grant - -14
Frank -Green • 14
Parsons & Stryker 13
Troy Township—J. H Dexter ' 14
- Sadler 1 Ball l4
A. J. Hortonl4 700
Terry &J. B. Horton . 14 700
F. N. Mamma 14 700
JP. Horton . 14 700
W. C. Schulze •-• 14 7DO
Tuscarora Township—A. J. Slims 14 .700
Towanda Borough—D. M. Clerk - :_ 14 700
C. B. Porter, 12' 10 00
- Mrs. Z. J. Mingo' 14 700
Clinton S. Fitch. 12 10 00
W. A. Chamberlin la 10 is
8. P. - Whitton:kb 12 10 00
11. T..Ciron. agent ' 14 700
•
E. F. Dlttnch 17 11.60
W. G. Tracy - 12. 12 50
Hoboes & Passage . 11 11 50
- -E. D. Minden 14 700
J. Y. Corset • 11 15 00
• Ackley S Dean -. 12 ' to 00
P. Welles - 17 12 50
R." IL Welles - 14 • 700
T. B. Jordan 12 12 60
• S. L. &Bat. R. Co. 11 15 00
= W. M. Malice? • 113 10 00
A. 61: TIM! 14 • 700
Powell & Co. 100 00
Wm. V. Brown 14 700
• J. B. °ripple • • 14 700
Thin. Muir 12 U 310
D. W. Scott - 10 ft 110
C. T. Kirby • 12
15 10 00
M. C. Mercer U 00
_ M. 0.• Meteor. NO. 3 14 - 700
C. F. en - 1A agent • 14 - 700
Walker 1 10 00
• G. L. Ross • • /4 5
-7 00
O. L. Ross, RO. 1 7 4 700
•
3.41. Frost & Boas "- 15 00
M. Handelman 14 7.00
-- • Dr. B.C. Porter it &a 11 IS 00
Tidd 14 700
_ .
M. Schnee/mg 11 11 50
Swans * Gordon 13 le 00
' Rd. Mout/lemon 14 700
-He Jacobs 15 10 00
B. Woodfsrd 13 •;40 00
1 ' Turner S Gordon 141 -7 CO
Evana k /Blare* -_......7-:40.011
A. B. Dyirk CM. 7 40 00
lamps i Feluadi •U• 30 lo
Dinka Bus t - - U 4100
. . Decker & Vengllt. 11 11 00
• , A.ll. Sebes 14 700
' • : IC. Raoolloll 10 ' 'llOO
. .01 14,0300 111 -
T. tlsytoit l4 TOO
D 43100 a 301114 - U 32 II
Mae= 4141 , 44 , , 4000
Short** 3184 • 14..'; : 7'00
111111400*--
- '-::.',":::',..;': . ', ' ' ' _'7: . .:: . , , ',"'' ,' .'-' , .':'' - '' '' , 4 : - ''''`' - ',' : . '. ' " '':', , , e '":" ,k ;'"'.. ,' • , ' ,, '' ', : ',
If=
Easterbrooks & King 14 700
- Frank Van Loan 14 - 7 00.
Albs Botough-0. F. Young 14 700
0 11 , Webb l4 , 700
• Jobb Irvin • 14 . 700
Albany Townsbip—S. 11.Mbite 14 700
J. T. Heated ' " 14 7 00
Burlington West—A. C. Blackwell 14 7 00
BIIIIIIIICOII Borough—W. H. D., Green . 14 -2 Oa
}, John R. McKeeby 14 I r 0
Wm. D. Blackwell 14 - 7;00
Barday Township—B. F. Myer 14 700
W. J. Tbomeson It Co. 3 100 00
W.
A.. Abbott • 8 3000
• - - • . P. T. Lynch -14 , 700
Macfarlane/1;80ns 11 13 00
Columbia Township—J. Ryan, - 14 7 00
_ ' C. H. Gernert l 14 7 00
c: G. McClelland' • 14 7 00
, - Furman !'Hibbard' 13 10 00
Wm. Benson . , . 14 7 00
J. H. Strong l4 700
Canton Township—Reardsley I Cowen 13 10 00
H. D. Holcomb -._ 14 7 00
Vermilya & Sons • ;14 700
J. !1.-Wright 13 10 00
Canton Bottrop—M. C. Preston 14 7 00
W. H. Clayton 14 7 00
• • - . n. H. Estelle - - 13 10 00
L. Vacimberg. 14 700:
- T.'6l M. W. Pierce 13 10 00
Mii at Whitman.. 14 700
Griffin & Bacon 11 13 OD,
Louts Moran 44 . 7 00
W. Owens - 13 10 00
• C. Taber 14 700
' C. E. Jennings 14 700
James Kenny . 14 7 00
Coe & Patrice!! : • :11 10 00
C. A. Krise - - 14 TAO
Stone & Krlae 14. 7'oo
• Kilmer & Moody 13 • 10 00
B. S. Dart! . 12 12 60
W. 8. Cesnmer 14 7100
•
C. W. Beardsley 14 700
• M. M. Trout 14 700
Lyon & Belden, 11 700
James Tripp 14 7 00
' 11. M. Coon . 14 - 700
. 01. L. Morgan - 14 700
, .
• G. H. White " 13 • 7.00
Clark & Whitman. 14 7 00
•
- • crippen & Bros. 13 ' 10 00
Bart, Thomas & Co. • 10 20 00
• P. J. Strafe 14
J. Fennell & Son 14
Franklin Toernablp—C A. Child - /4
J. N. C.Bitaitaul 14
W. F. Strand 14
GrallllllB McLachlan 14
L. D. Taylor • 14 -
Isaac Bibb 14
• S. Putman. agent 14
Porter Bros. 14
• • •8. T. Riess •14
Baster. Phillips & Co. 14
Herrick Township—J. J. Anderson 14
D. W. Titus .
Litchfield Townshlp—A. B. Armstrong 14 -
Leßoy Township—B. 8. Tears, 14
.Hugh M. Holcomb 14
H. A. Holcomb-- 14
Leßaysville Borough—G. W. Bailey IS
.r. W. Carroll , -14
F. D. Bobbins 14
•• • D. G. Batley 14
T. H. Bosworth • 14
P. C. VanGelder 14
.1.11. Denton _ 'l4
•
lioselorth it Lyon la
Gorham & Coleman IS
L. L Bosworth 14
Carl* Pierce 'l4
.L. P. Blackman 14
• • A. 8 Baldwin k Co. 14
Monroe TOwnel3llF—J. W. Irvine 13
.. ,J. 8. Hairington 14
[ ' • • Proctor & Hill • 1R•
onroe Borough—H. C. Tracy 14
•0. V. Mingua . 14
. . A. L. Crannier • 14
E. F. Fe,h, ler • - 12
Ingham &Grigg. 14
• . - D. _IL Hinman 14
' L. G. Hollon • 14
Summers k Walker- 13
' D. J. Sweet 14
• • D. J. Sweet k Co. - 14
in , Albany Borough-8. IL Stetter!, 12
F. P. Corcoran 13
C. Tubach. . 14
ii
J. G. Sax
nweli Townahlp—B. J. Ridgeway 14
Case & Cowlet _ 12
J. P. Coburn. 13
G. G. Corbin
,44
C. M. Van Winkle 14
W. A. Sibley • 14
U. J. Norton T. 14
,rton Towieldp—F. . 14
F. °ethane A Ca. 11
ce Township -11. A. Ross &C0.13_
W.C. & A. 13.13nritirs 13
A. G. Stevens' 14
• M. Thomas 14
Rome Township—K. L. Lent 14
Rome Borough—C. C. Stewart 14
John Whitaker 14
George Nidbola 14
• t. M. L. Maynanl 14
Kinney k Towner 14
Win. Rice: " 14
Browi.ing di Merrill 14
Rldgbury Township—H. C. Brans , 13
John Gordon
IMO
=ME
•
- 1 44 1 "4
HiD sires.
41. V. . -"••••• 14 •,••• 001
, 1110‘,1411* •; 11 ow
`,,f-=#,;*.rile • ea,
• - .st
•:--,,,.ffediseiganii4 • -I*
JOU* Ned* , •14 .SAN'
ltobutKantee*:• 14 I*,
,I..W.4Prartoo*;- •'l4 TAO
' 11/.4.,141/111n` 14 , do
Odor/OMo • , k
Y. Consaft_ . -_ 7 OD '
"•'• H. 14. Cowin 14 04
iloa t iphrglars.irTriloll 400 40'
11boylor • 14 reg
- - 414,11.13b50re elk - , 1 .4100
iorttiido*4i Towurblp.4. M. A*4l4 trr
„ - 'Orly ROME - 14 > 140
9. A. 111114 14
/mod Tortoralp—k. Watklas • 14
4. D. Yam* , ;14,, . , 700
• 'J. 14 : 700 .
•--1 • ' JIL Seboomsaker 14`''7 00
JaZieg,lnitlit • • 16 /4 ;;7.00
A.-0110040 °I/
, ~.
=I
.
Raw, :14_-9.06
Wllmot:Tointaltlp—ChViiis Klessloy 14 tOs
•-•,. - 13.14-11 - ortes- , GO
- • Ing h am
7 ::1.i r 10
WouvsTownslBl7o—W... d am .
sosta let •14 - 7,1 00
Elam & Co. 12 12 so
. • - J. T. COOper , ••7 00
X101P5502 14 700
WysluslOg TOWlll3llp—Samorth J< Co. 11 1600
• E. Halkick -7 00
E. 51.1 Cotter ' 14- a 1
CorKs - - '
7•04
• Leirli minima 12 12s0
• - -- out sonsubsels-: • 14 - 700
J. 14. Allis- 14_ 740
Osylonl.Suisoer & C 0.12 12 50
• .11. H. Nursedll 15 00
E. S. Pallor It 700
R. S. /ante - - • 14 700
Smith Bros. 11 16 00
• J (limn ' 14 • . 700
Whin= Totrashlp.-Wm. 11. Sanell y 4, 7.0 0.
,111. Beldlemao. agent 14 00
Mrs. L. S. Harrlngtoa, went 14 700
Wysoz TowzOlp—ifecac n ikolth _ 14 7 . 00
• • A. Cooney _ 14 700
Wells TowAsblp-40bn Been= •14 700
Ltd of perseet engaged: to the ale et Wear
ateincinee la-the County ot . Bradford tor the year
tUt • ,
.
Athens Township—W : F. Ithatmdort 4 41 00
Athena Borough—Gk. T. Eresnbraok 4 5.00
Jowl& Mint" _ 4 500
Canton Bosotegb.-111z & Whininan 4. 500
Chet & Whitman •4' 600
Columbia Township-IR. P. Horgan 4 CO
Gra:mills Township—V. IL Tayior 4 500
LellaysvUla Borough—L. P. Blackman 4 : 500
P. (=. VanGelder . 4 ,A 00
Monroe Borough—D. J.:Sweet 4- , 500
H. C. Tracy 4 -.600
New Atlany Borough-4. D. Stenger* 4 500
Home Borough—Wm .Ines ' 4 00
Troy Borough - B. B Mitchell -. 4 400
• - Stewart B Bros: - 4 600
Towanda Borougb—.C. 8.-Porter , 4 - 500
C. T. Kirby- " 4 500
Dr. H. C. Porter B Son 3 10 00
1 _ Turner .11 Gordon .11 10 00
Ulster Tonto, blp J. B. Schoonesker 4 00
Wyalnitag'Towlishlp-1. Allis 4 -000
• .Volney Hornet 4 600
~Smith Bros , 4- -i po
List of brokers In the County Of Bradford for
the year' 1881:
Troy BoronalrPotonoy Bros: ' al
•
•
List of persona engaged In - runnlestilllard ta
blet In the County of Bradford for the year ilea:
•
Tablet Fax
Athens Borough—Ralph Loomis - 2 4000
-Canton ilorongh—A. J. B-ers 2 40 00
Trey Borough—C. H. lifeGaigal ' 2 40 00
Frant 110. 10-pin alley 1 =3O 00
Towanda Bbreugh—T.-B. Jordan 3 60 00
James Nestor. Jr. 2 ,40 00
. Or
W. ne Kll . Bolan 1
11 'so
00
00
'' • „
• • 8. H. Tidd '2 40 00
'•r. H. IN Farnsworth 1 30 00
List of persona engaged in twining breweries la
the County of4iradiord for the year BM:
Towanda Bonnigt!- . -A.. Lode,
, .
Llet of persons engaged In the wholesale Uquor
business In the County of, Bradford for the- year
1532:'
. . -
Canton'Boron .1/2. Beardsley' 13 23 00
Towanda Boronsh44l. . Noble 13 25 00
John Griffin ' 13 23 00
' 1$ 33 00
Jo tt Cummlakey 13 26 00
TAKE NOTICE t Au who are concerned frith's
apprlsement. that in appeal will be held at the
Treasurer a 0111ce in Towanda. on the Olth day of
MAY. A. D. 18M, between the holm of IP ovine%
A. it. and 4 cot, lock e. x. saki• day. when and
where you may attend It yon think proper.
R. PRIITNE, Appraiser.
Dated April 13,1863. " , •
700;
7_ : 00
7 00
700
Agricultural iffiwhineiy
--~oF—
Best and Leading Kinds
R. M. WELI..ES,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL . DEALER,
TOW.A.NDA, -PENNA..
Spring; Tooth Harroin
These implements are unequaled for thorough
prepandlon of all plowed ground for crops. They
will curer atone operation broadtail grata newly
as welt as a gralntrill will put it In, and should
precede the drill In preparation of the soil. These
Harrows should. by all memo be used upon Fall.
plowed ground. They are rentartrably anapted to
rough and stony, as well as for smooth, ground.
Teirmislilp Agents wanted.
10 00
10 00
700
700
700
Whird's 'Chilled, Timis
.
Thew are the very best cled plows In the
market for general purposesslid ' upon all kinds of
ground. I ask (or fair and thorough fort-trials
for them plows In competition with other leading
chided plows. Decide/By soutgauslof for hard and
stony Land. •
- - Wairmserso. Araindirfte, Clisuisption and
other shafts Drills. If . yon deal to buy a
Grain Drill, - let the quota prices. . • -
Auburn, Farm and Lumber Wagons
Nor either one or - two horses. With either
thimble skins and wood axles. or. with Sheldon's
best whole-piece A' Anchor Brand , ' _lron Azle.:
These wagons are well peopottloned. well fobbed
and painted. easy running, best in qictllty, auk
cheapest good wagons in the market. .They bat*
my own Improved - brake, and are warranted tor
every respect. Cab and see them.
10 00
liaterpalse Adjustable Track and other
Murat Pewees. A full line of Churn Powers
adapted to ant shied dairy. Powers delivered tree
of charge it your nearest railroad Button.
lomproved Tompkins. enmity Cunt.
miters.. These Cultivators are annealed for am.
voidance and utility. Are of m manufacture.
Are Just what every fanner ne eds. For sale at
wholesale and retail.
Templebee County Leader Wheel
Rake. • Tea Is s truly valuable Wheel Rake. Is
ea4Mito a greater variety of work than any uth
s a good. well made and datable Implement.
I will wanant It to give satlafactke. •Is made for
one. or, two horses, and Inter-changeable. •
Thwouts lhawastblial; Marrows and
Armee Harrows. Mew are valuable Imple
ments and cheap. ,
XX Star lllydraidle Cement by' barrel
or car load. Imported Imperial Illbortilood
Content. Thlib Is several times stron r than
the ben Ainerlesia 'catmints. I would redoir>fend
It
desired. km for
here work last and anlshltnylot cisterns and other spe
cial w ant Isttennyth' `
pas fa any-desired quantity. is
ISIDE-HILL and LATEST IMPROVED R.
Weesiklie • Pll•lies. West Oneonta, Clipper
Chilled. Eyer, and other good owes. • . .
OttAIKPION HARMED Foie. Wlri. Thlo
barbed wire Is well worthy -the attention of Am
oys. It is. cheap. eniclent. moot dangerous, It
red recommends Itself at "eight. 'Send for specimens
Platform Wombat: Opel sad Top
Wagons, ao., Gt beet styles anti ; sea
no swig wort; warrant to ins , rs as
lewd wavnili and at lowerpricas than Abel get
waeons sonde toaster. - . •
Chain / Possopo. Good and cheap. Lath set .
lavtLte ROUT Top. Goad top* fa
every reareetiand at very low prices. Mad e -10 fit
any Bum sr Pistfonn Wagon lest. • _ .
Are you Gotsig to ;Patin?, / eau supply
you *lib Nixed ;Pumas of an tisslred shade oe
color needy tor tk ri bsusli that/wlt swum to be
better - and chat than any leading Palate
Lead Pala
that yew= buy. ÜBItIOATIZIO OILS, ISICATS
YO 9t OIL in any qtabOty, at wholesale and rot*,
Priem low. I, . ~
PULLIAIeII Irwin 111•1111140 v swamis.
very desirable.
Zltteaifarr BriaMilmenrir of Best and Lead;
Inn kinds. 0. onitinusdieloAs Monitor ' Troetion
Mesmer* : • New. Model Vibrating Theft.
en and Clennern - Harder% Wheeler's, and Gray's
Horse Powers. Tbnebers and. Cleaners. I would
menially call attention to rnylsillsetilnes.
Tooth StatotAto.•
QUALITY LEATHER end RUBBER lIELT•
ISO. CORN BRIMLESS, WEED CUTTERBsad
LAWN ROWERS. Will deliver reamSlads of
my gads at any Mined station tree of Might. ''
••• BRNO POE SPECIAL CIRCULARS TAND
PRICES. or aliners Tian' IT
WARER4USZ. , . •
..:,a,.„'W''WEaleti.
s'.:aoAa, Pa, ~tieeill ; l~bi~_.
4CIMRS I ~ NOT/C.a 414 1
Ms tooloomflaboffog loos goootoktotho
'lllof will au Oistsmost of
Dim e : ! 1 24Hitebooliordo top.=
oliponossarfollio WOW of laid
Offoloollti, abfUled AMU filiuimMatopqrartif,
Goo on florin WWI lailikot ilitintilti lor mi r,
anaptaiviliamPllffty sigumwHatitte do
1111 1 1 14 11111 1 101 , 1111014 . x" • -_," e. : 7 1-
: `': ',,r -^ 7, ; ..; '.•-',.... - .1. e.! - OV.3.MSICA-EIMMTTII:
- r. W. 01161.1fTlf. -
t 1, -. l raf 114 , "10 0411 1? t• — l
,',-,:; , i: . ''44 - 04 .4 t 44'4' 14. } 041:44'i % \• 2 ::- -'‘''';'" -
'..',4lii-<&*",-,,,..''Z'",,F-7- '':'..:,f:;.;'L';'-::,t",'7;'!':-.,.',..:
2-,, ,: 3, ..., ,,, .;f , t7,4;ki.-y;_,,;,,-7•_v,q,. , .
ARIC-A-BRAC. ;v
;.-iimaAit:cadowiw bet , et
tra000111,'!. Itirokaiwofroj.Voln.,
ineratarAdwrtimor. - -
nun
-e s llo X ) *O sirailittollsi le "
milde
bame-woriting',
to &row .strisf, Se:id - for
Awl? agitilopelUld illtpaitkidial. ' 1
yr.
, .
sikk tibia
....._ toil , t he
1- •i, tqualci map,"; ...
riod.,, And
1 that cheese - sin
sdinkri e a t, - .. lied, ! 4 . l Pat. ''
- new 'boarder reP • • ' ' •
lesti,pl./Abin for jun- . . ! - -
arisbrii -sidnee;
- . Liver sr arts orr Dineisea. •
.1111113 no feer.of any of:these discuses if
45 4020 . 11 9 i Bi4fre; es they _will Oreveut
and cure the wont asses, even when you
haVe been made, worse by some area: puff
ed ap ptetended cum _ ' •
_Tun errors of great men and thei good
deeds- of reprobates olioudd not be reckon
ed in our- tothnatait of their lespeetive
eharieters. :
< Sensible .
Do not idlow slutptichnts to overrule
•
your better Judgment, wilco an article of
true wit is Placed before: you. you
are dyspeptic or lour kidneys and liver
are affeehod, delay no .longer; procure - a
bottle of Swedish Sitters, the infallible
remedy.. It will dg. more;:fer - your ease
than We can say about It: See advcith.e
nieut and testimonial in this paper.
Aw Ohio mail has ieeu struck by light-.
niny, nine times. and isifttlead yet: You
have to take office 'away from an Ohio'
matt to kill him.--It.iten - Pose. • `
A losimrsAwasse.
Rip Van Winkle ,Slept a good while.
yet had his- sleep occurred 'about fitly
yekrs ago, when DoSine • Elixir first , , at
tained its teputatien, on awaking I e
would "have been able to recognize this •
ifiend of the afilicted, ,and might • bare!
ten another twuntY years' nap, and
waked up to find Downs' Elixir at the
end of half a century the most popular
and the best Cough Remedy. known. Also
Beefed Bitters for Bilious dbieass, not
so old, but good.
lUD him . Student Inot very. dear as
to bislesson):, "That's what the author
says, anyway." Professor: "I don't
want the author ! I want you I" Student :
"Well, you've got nan."—Harvard Orbit-
-.CanTArnicrian . elegnnt remedy for an
netipp and pains in St. Jacobs Oil, says Dr:
J. Turner, of Shirrell's Foird, N. 'C., in
the . Ravenswood (W. Ya.) 14r,otim -
Class * Tax
$ 2$ GO
Tested and roma Ww1117,, •
• In order to bring more .fulky before the
notice of the people the value of a min
and tried r• me iy, we hereby give the fid
kirin,r,eiiiiht, trvtimonial Areal! one of
'the n ion n !iv tr.: I e avn cured zinfifwbose
repimithl. env '. iitt!',ity ; cannot be- ques
t' surd :
• ; Woeitinuair, N.J.; March. 20, 1882.
SwEnw. Btrianti Cu.—
GENTLEMEN : I have suffered with-dia
pepsia arid its horrible effects for Many
years. Have anent hundreds of dollars
with physicians and in patent medicines,
with uo avail. I have been unable to eat
meats of any kind, and could not retain
wateron my stomach, and could net sleep
-at nights. I was .induced to procure and
try a bottle of your Swedish • Sitters, and
can conscientiously swim use was follow
ed by beneficial results. I can now sit
down and enjoy a heatty meal of meats
and vegetables t f any kind, and have
gained sixteen in three weeks,- and can
cordially recommend into others.
Yours respectfully,
AUGUSTUS PREIIL,
Proprietor of Woodbury City Coach Line,
Penh's Livery and. Accommodation Sta
bles. z. aprl3-jm.
-
r se., iibpattsentents.
. -... s. ,
' CLYDESDA FM 'STALLION.—
. :.. WED CLYDE will make the
' „ ... season of 1882 at the farm of the
. - •subsctiber one mile west of the
'
' village of East S , ithlield. Both
Sire and Dam imported. - Bred
t" M , 4 , by Wm. Cutler. Northport, Long
~.- .
-- island. As we give the breeder's
name and address' lii full we can assure patrons
that we are Dot offering the services of a grade
horn. Thawe,ll3. w. A. WOOD: -
East Smithfield Pa, April SON=
- = -
.VOL. DOUGL I AS,
ALMON BAXTER'S BAY STALLION
-Will make season of ISB at hie owner's stable in
Granville. Bradford County: Pa., escept Satur
days, when ho will tici at Troy. Is known as one
of the best general-purpose hor es in the country,
as be and hls colts- were awarded ten first • premb.
urns at the last County Fairs. For pvrticulars
address' ALMON BAXTER. •
it7oprit2. West_Burfington.
THE NORMAN STALLION
. GAMBE'TTA,"
Will make the MOOD of 1882 at his owner's stable
In Man, Bradford County. l'a. TERMS—
.•IS to Insure tuare in Bub; Insur-
Mace money due April l; 1882..
At a test of the qualities of heavy horses, made
in New Yerk City in August, 1481, by ' request of
the Western breeders. before' the following -gained
committee, thei Norman-Wrench horse far excelled
'the Clydesdale or any other large horse on account
of feet, action. endurance, ease of keeping, &c.,
and bring In the market from IP to plOO more
than theDlyde ; farmers were advised .to breed
nothing but Normans : Signed—J. H. Dahlman,
A. M. Shen, New York City; H. Newman. 5.
Diehards. Broosiyo N. Y.; P. J. Berry, J. D.
Deeker.lll.l4ewgsis and Jos. Lamb, Chicago, Ill._
•" GAMBBTTA la a dapple gray. 8 years old,
16 bands high, and weighs 1460 pounds, with fine
-style and action. His colts are in good demand . at
big pricing. He is own, dby
'ilmaranr. B. S. EDMISTON, Milan. Pa.
- - Stephen A. - Douglass."
This celebrated STALLION, formerly
kept, in Bradford County. I. back again and will
make the season at his owner's stable at Mountain
Lake.
d.O: NICHOIA. Mountain Lake.
April 17. lU24mos*. .
WANTED !
Hay, Strait and Grab
For which we will pay the 'HIGHEST
IIARICET PRICE, delivered here
or st points on L. V. R. R.
Having four of Deciders Perpetual Pleases.
with s rapacity far baling $ tone per day, we are
enabled to receive largequantitiesof hay and strait
at many of the ptincipid shipping points of this
sad adjoining counting. We are also agents for
the improved Bale Ties.
• '•ACKLEY & DEAN;
/LAIN STREET, TOWANDA. PA..
Mem Troy Patimh,/b Trager* attire. anvio.ll.
Goias Rewuded
it,, i .;,li f l4* .
A Madam) little . pamphlet, blur iad
rid eater, with numerous engravings, will be
rIYEN AWAY
TO soy adult pinion cottlaglot It., at soy Omni
or ooloitioirot the Wager litoontiotottag COOPS.
"Noma to vintage& pH, to soy poison Utile
book tow - • -'
m‘orept
~-ioloNl4l4l7ikitiitewitritzw
1:.: ._::_;, ',.'.':';.,:,',',:::-;?..:;, :-. ', '-1 , '..: , '; 7 ''.:,- ~'' : ' .'.:-•' :.' ?.','-'.: '..;'';'':..; - •; 1 ;' ;.':. -4 '.
! ',.;;;at,.:'::.;.:;.' , ,. , f , ,:'':':?:7:i'':,;:;i: - ....',:',:19 , ?; . 1 .!. :' ' 'i,;:! ..4 '''''''-
w••0It
BM
SKS
ME
' . km
1111EIMIATISM I
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Baciache, Soreness of the Chest,
. Goat, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
-
Inge and Sprains, Burns and -
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains* and "Aches.
Iffo Preparation on earth equals Sr. Jamas On
as , a Bare s , Imre '
stewpie and cheep External
It.rnedy. A trial entails but the coniparatively
trifling outlay of b 0 Cents, and every one suffering
with pain can hats cheap and positive proof of its
donna.
Directions in Elwin lesnituaCte• -
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
.111 REDD=
A. VOGELER & CO,,
Rattiamara.lfd. 117. A. At.
GREAT GERM DESTROYER
DARBY'S
PROPEYLACTIC FLUID
Pitting of .SMALL
PDX Prevented.
i... .J.
V irs purified and
ea ed. - - .
*supreme prevented
and cured.
l_ilysetsf . ery cured.
o . -
thlis healed ? rapid-
Bemire,' cured In a
fibort time. •
Tetter dried up,
It is perteetly Muhl-
Ica& •
Per sore Throat It
1 Iv a sure cure,
MALL
ERADICATED
Contagion destroyed.
Sick Rooms purified
and made ',lemma.
Fevered and Sick
. P. relieved
and refreshed by bath,
• Ina) with Prophylactic
Fluid adsed
, td" the
'water: ) •
Son White 'Com-
Woolens secured
by Its use In bathing
Impure Ate made
harmless and purified,
by spriollhg Dar by• 6
Fluid ahem.
To . Poetry the e .
Breath. Cleanse
the Teeth, IL ean'l
be surpas;ed.
Catag ra relieved aid
•
471olers dissipated.
Ship Fever-prevent
ed by Its 'the.
'ln eases of death In the
huuse.tt Should always
be used abut the
ctired. 7
Eryalipelitas cured.
Burns relieved
stautly. '
Nears prevented..
Removes all unpleasant
odors.
SCAR
FE L v E E T R
CURED.-
• In lllct. It ta the great •
Disinfectint and Purifier.
rur.rAirm ST
J. H. ZEMIN &
Manufacturing Chemists, SOLE PROPRIETORS
February 24,1882. •
THE MOST pppuiti,
k LI FETI M
qURPASSES 3 4•OTHER9
olNSOiltfarkBcoo.
31 . UNIONSQ.NEW YORK • ;
CHICAGO
-0/ I '9 0 RANGE MAS S.
•
. - GEO. L. ROSS
Now oeLpies the CORNER STORE op
positeM.ll. C. PORTER'S DREG STORE,
Main street, with -a large , stock of
.G . AOOMMTMS
•
OF TAR BEST QUALITY .
. -
Mr. Itosfitas ANOTHER STORE ON BRIDGE
STREET.' .1. L. Schoonover is • clerk. The two
stores are connected by Telephone. Mr. Ross can
now feel satlsfled that he can give the
1 •
BEST GOODS FOB THE.LEAST MONEY
'Ms experience enables him to select the best
goods, which he Is bound to sell at a LOW PRICE.
You can always get a bargain It you
• - •
BUY YOUR GROCERIES AT ROSS'S
1.
All goods delivered in the Borough THEE.
FARMERS will do well to call with their Prod , ce
and get THE CASH. - Towanda ? lasprs2.
LOYAL SOCK
COAL!
YARD PRICES: • I
1
$3 50
Stove and Nut, per ton,
SfflQll'A7ut,•
Until further notice we will deliv
er. Stove and Nut sizes of 3
LOYAL SOCK COAL
at 25 Cents Advance over Yard
PO:es,
Small Nut to remain_the, same as
as fonnerty.
I. O. BLIGHT,
-
_ Supt..
MSS
BERESE
===MMU=MMGMZE
01.a>
Ara now:- better 'pietered than ever to
stappli the pOollo withirst-class
FURNITURE!
We manufacture our own good* and
wirtant Meal to bo urettesepted.
PASLOR SUITS In all the leading styles.
BEDIIOOI,SUITS In Walnut, Ash, Cheyry,
COTTAGE 5171711 in all desirable styles.
DINING-ROOM, KITCHEN AND
IN UNDERTAKINGS•
While. furnish the finest HEARSE
and Eqelposetits. a larger and better . stock of
CASKET A and TRIUMINGtI. with a large experi
ence In clarluudness, we guarantee as low. If not
lower. prices. than those who have not as good
facilities as onrselves.---
DENTISTRY!
Drs. -Angle Hollister,
Imo
PDRIPEHIITEHNETREIDA
corpsett,llll prevent
- any unpleasant smell.
An Alitglob, for Ant-
'Anal or. Vegetable Poi
sons, Stings. Ste.
D:ingeroks' efauviss of
:irk rComs and bosplt
abt removed by its use.
Yellow Fever
Eradicated.
JAMES McCABE
STEVENS & LONG
• General Dealers in
GROCERIES., PROVISIONS,
And • .
•
• COUNTRY PRODUCE, .
•
HAVE 'REMOVED
TO THEIR NEW STORE,
CORNER OF . MAIN A: PINE-Sts.
(The old stand of Fox, Stevens et kferenr.)
They Invite attention to thelreomplete assortment
and very inrstorofChuiceNar"l
weytvealwayson
ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TEE
. . PRODUCE TRADF.,
i •
- , - •
And Cash paid for desirable kinds.
M. J. LONG GEO. STEVENS.
Towanda, Apri 12819;
•
IEAT .;MARKET e
E. D. RUNDELL,
Would respectridlyaonounoe that h• is continuing
the Market business et the old stand of Matlock k
Rundoll, and will at'all times keep a fullsupplyof
_ FRESH
• -
OYSTERS
Constantly on hand.. Country dealers supplied st
city rates.
FRESH & SALT MEATS,
GARDEN VEGETABLES,
- FRUITS , _
dliP All lloodi dediVered Trim of Charge.
L D. RIINDZI.L.
Towanda, Pa. N0v.27, 1579.
THE OLD MARBLE YARD
2 00
The anderelened havlnt Mrehased the MAR,
BLE YARD of the late GZOltolt XMAS& de
sires to inform tbe public that earlog employed
experienced men, he is prepared to do all Ida de o
work la the lime; -
MONUMENTS,
•
HEAD STONES,
MANTLES and
In tdo:ory tat Immo And at twist Ada.
INstoons . dAdttng anything in the /11Artdo dna Ai*
Welted to eta Ana omits* wort, and moo avnar
- - JAMS* MOCANI
' trio" Nit Sir6l-1111% INN -6
-
MIMI
`~iicett~.~ra~,
=I
1:::=0: - :.. - Ftiork Soils.
Of every descniption.
OFFICE FURNITURE.
Eng
CALL ! EXAMINE COMPARE!
And' thenpurebusi where you can do the best.
H`J. O. FROST'S SONS
Tonanda, Sept. 2, ISM
over Dr'. Pratt's oece,)
TOWANDA, PA.
Dr. Angle haring returned from the Wkst. has
formed a partner•blp with Dr. Hollister, blotter to
meet the requirements of their growing practice.
' Special *mention is given to the
Preservation and Treatment of the
Teeth.
Filling, Extracting, and the Correc
tion of. Irregularities .
Executed in a careful and gentle manner.
Gas, Ether, or Chloroform Admin
istered. ,
ARTIFICIAL TEETH
Inserted on Gold, Stiver, AluMinum, Rubber, Cel
luloid and Continuous Gum, and guranteed.
• All the latest Electrical and otner Improved In
struments, which facilitate operations and render
them less tedious to the patients are employed.
Especial pains Is taken with' nervous and delicate
patients. ALL rRICEB REASONABLE.
E. H. ANGLE, D.D. S. ,
F. L. HOLLISTER D.. D. S. •
•
Towanda, Pa- Dee. 2"1.-Isat.
• ,jr, OTTARSON,
Manufacturer of all kinds of Upholstered
Work, wholesalq and retail. •
SOUTH SIDE BRIDGE STREET ;, TOWANDA
r Over Myer% Meat Make-1.-Man./a.
Has removed to
CORNER MAIN & BRIDGE-STS.
making it his
Neadqu.arters
FOR CHOICE GROCERIES
CASEI PAID FOR
BUTTER, EGGS, &c.
GOODS SOLD AT THE
LOWEST LIVING RATES
JAMES McCABE.
Toirands, April 27, 1810.11
STILL IN OPERATION.
SM=Et=M
ME
MifiZMM
LifittGil' V ACL LE Y
mitirroiyi. RAIL 1104118
Ansagesent of Passmer Testa* La take Om
- •JANUARY t, istat.
11168TWAND. - f wer,79,411D
- . •
44,
I; 9
_7,
.3 16T.4110135. ! 8 .ii i i 2 - 1;
....._ -
1____+,__........
P.M. A 34 A.M. tor. 14• ' /{9. N.:4 a, , u
2,4 7; ~. 715 I , ll2ins fallel 1 0 39`.15' 1 1 .4.:9 . 40
•2 • gm . ~,,... 920 •••8u1f510....11 to s in 120;566
61 10051.... .... . Itotheater.l 9 7.9 . 9 20 . 9 4t ~,.
6 , 1651.... .... ... Lyen9...l t4O • ••• q 64 .
...
IiSS 11324 .... .......43eneva..i 711 ....1"
••••
9 100 .... .......11712/es..•t 210•••• ,4 40 . '
5 1105 , .... .... .. Auburn -t 4 lo:•• •• 9 2.7 . .."
SSO 135 . .. ... •••Owego• -1 5 Vl' '.:•' G. 25 ,:.:
31
910 1 45 9 . .. 345 ...ilmtrs - 2 24124.44 15 '2' 1'...
943 2 10 9 . 415 -Waverly .. 4MIHO 0 341 2o
-1010 230 10 - 430 "-Sayre--; .4 4 , 1141.5 24 12 ,
1012 2 34 1003 434 ...Atbens.;.: 430,113 i s 101 ,:i
•••••• ••• 1015 .. •• - -. 31111131 4 • •• • ••1124 „ , 1 ( . 4 „
. „..... 192/4 ....„ . „Miter—l.... 111T4 i'S tvir
11;46,3 0 10 43 / 602 ..rcorareA.* St 1105'4 4.11211
0 1
....1.... 10541 613 Wysauklng' .... 1(21 .... in ;
• ..1...111 031 . ...211248t0ne.; ... 1041 ~.. 12 , 4
....1.......11 101 5 . 22 Matlr2422ld, ... 1 1 '...7 . 1 .. 24
.... -.ill 191 ..,,, Yrenebtown i ... ler „. 1: 17
1 ~. i 54,11.10 643 ..Wyslnslng i ... P 14'4 i31:.1
1142 t 3 57'1150 203 .tacep,lllo.; 302 9 50 a 461 1 .,, 1
.... ....111 63 607 Sklori Eddy: ....,0 is
.... 1,44
..
....1 4
12 1210. 423 Neshoppen 1 ....1-27 3 27 tin '
. .... 1216 224 Ifehoopany., •. .. 9 20' .. 142
13 . 44 SS 100 710 Tontban • 42, 21/ 8 55 i 61 1(4 ,
....1.... 110 7 20r.LaOrange,1 ,„.41 4ii „„ 1:,i4
. -I—. 124 7 35 1 / .. 1 -94114.......3 27 ..... 1 • 1 1
1 . 05 610 145 0 05.1.1211 done'n 139 1 4 , 01'2 '291/.10
1 35 2 SO 'L
, W 5731 Wilk-Barre 1 027 902 (14 4 .;
I s
3 45 7 Sit 450,11 00 St • ch Chunk 11 e3 - .. - ti 557 23
444 291 663112 001.Allentollu . 1 COI••••'ICA c 24
600 8 45 603 1275 1 .11etblebern. 90 -• • if 4 9 9 I i
9 00 640 1215 ...Easton...l 9 2
530 0'.... uus .-, 5 0
6 561040 040 220 Pbtlad'lphl4l 809 .. .: . 9 GO 4 1 1
1
805.... 916 136. New York.' f6ao '; 4Ol 40
a.m. P.M P.M.P. m.l ,r.w. A. 31 ,4.31 P. 14
No. 32 leaves Wyalosing at 4:00 A. IL. French_
town 0:144 Ruinniertield 614, Standing Sion, r.:31.
Wysauking 6:40, Towanda C1.:5 Ulster 7:Ct, 3111 a,)
7:16. Athena 7:25. Sayre 7:40, Waverly 7:55, arriving
In Elmira at 8:70"A.
No: at leavei Elmira at 6:15 P.M., Waverly
Sayre 1:15. Athens 41.0. Milan 6:so,
Towanda 8:55. Wysauking 7:05. Standing si,,ne
7:14. Ruremerfletd Frencbtowt: 7::r2, arriving
at-Wyatt:sing 7:451'. M.
Trains II and 15 run daily. Sleeping cars on trairoi
8 and lb between Niagara Falls aad Phliade tibia
and between Lyons and New York without char s
Parlor cars on Train* 2 and 9 between Nilgara
Fall* and Philadelphia - without change, and
through coach - to and from RleliePter via
1 Wlll , STEVENSON. Supt.
Sayre. Pa...l4aii. 2. 1992 P. Y M. it..
G. H. WOOD & CO.,
PHOTOGRAPHERS,
Are now WELL ESTABLISHED In th-ir NVW
GALLERY, and are matting all kinds vf Pilirtv-
GRAPIIS-and TINTYPES. They are
a new style of Photographs. called 111INETi , S,
Which they make fur 41.01 - , PER Goz Ex,
make 4 TINTYPES; Card Size, for F,o rut--. at
One sitting. They also make a speetalty in nor. 7ntt,
having a 'limber of 'agents ranva.,ing for
Wye us a call, and see work and price 6.-.,
PATTON'S BLOCK, COIL INIALN
AND BRIDGE STREETS.
TOWaMill, Pa.. Dec. 8, 1841
SWEDIYII: 8177 ERS
Swedish Dyspepsia Remedy!
The chief ingredient autt life-giving
element of this great remedy Is an herb
known as Bittern:tent, • although lad 'rarely fmo
In this couutri. excepting In the extte.me
west. It Is gathered In profuse abandaur!.. 1.:.. the
Lap Indent to the.bleat and snow-clad m0an..,;,c4
of Norway and Sweden, and has, In conte••••! n
with oiler Ingrediet.ts, been used among th.lo
selves exclusively for yearn as one of the greate.t
remedies for Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver C
plaint. ever known.
In placing this preparation bef ne the Amerban
public, we candidly believe that we have filled a
long-felt want, by giving a medicine that will met
only temporarily rellvre but will positively cure
IlyspepsiaiKidne% and Liver Complaint. and all
their various effects, such •as sour stomach, 41,A
headache, pains In • intek, palpitatbit of th:,
heart, co.Ztlveness ' twit estlon, yellow skin, swim
ming of the *ad, fulaieos at pit -'f stomach. lnw
spirits, &c. Three doses will relieve the worst case.
•
Ask your druggist for a Isottle and be conetheed.
Price, 75 cents. 20.1ans-Z-yl.
CLOVER.
TIMOTHY SEED
PRICES REDUCED!
Stevens'.& Long .
Have on hand a LARGE STOCK of
CHOICE CLOVER :And TIMOTHY
SEED selected trom the best New
Crops and warranted true to name
They,ha.ve. also a full stock . of GA I?
DEN SEEDS in bulk and pack:ll4es,
selected from tha - .Crop of 1881 ; to-
getter witlfa complete assortment of
all good.; in their of which
are orterytl 01 , 1 .11.4yW1 , 1• 4 T MA id,:
EP PI;I('E?, auti %vat ralited t.i ice
sat
THE DIP/WIZ & CONABD COS
.R nEm OVES a
5 inzinim swam:We
ea 4b.latmcs mows as Etreuß rat Plant., to
tam . a. to he sa. l i mmeitiate bloom,L.y.
vertA safelY c!.
ff. " 5. 1;05t-paldto all polLts
75 " 10
/ . x ' " 13.
WE rileWAYkaVr4
man Woes than establishments grow. ant are
the only concern g a SPE:IMM. a
of Roses OrerallLstrare nooses for Oases alone.
Our New G °Me'
a "Pia.
FREE
ttsfiess,lOpy^ssatty fliustrwedosar
THE DiNCEE & CONARD CO.
Iwo Growers. WeeiGrairesellestereo•Pli
HIRAM SIBLEY & C9g
Will:mail .FREE their Cato.
logue for 188'4 containing a
full descriptive Price-List of -
Flower. Field and Garden
SEI ~
Eil-- ?1
,
Bulbs,! Ornamental Grasses, -
'and Immortelles, Gladiolus,
Lilies, Roses, Plants. Garden
Implements. neantirallyilfes
trated.Overloopages.Add ss
ROCHESTER,N.Y. A CHICA O,ILL
, 4 .
179-183 East Main St. J 200.206 Randolph St
CUT THIS OUT!
"IMP 815 .s 840 PER
WEEK.
Wehaveateres Inls leading Cities. .
gufrom our agents obtain tle m su t ravnickli i
eN'WTheTiti tor Mew Catal are B2 4
teapots Address ugne
312 Lackawanna Ave
MS N. 11.011 ELL SCRANTON, PA.-
L IST, OF LEGAL BLANKS
Printed and kept on sale at the Raronirtnerrtel
Deed.
• Mortgage.
Bond.
Treasurer's Bond.
Collector's Bond.
Lease. -
Complaint.
Commitments.
• Warrant.
Constable's Reim rn. .
Articles°, Agreement. 2t roil
Bond on Attachment
Constable's Salo , .
Collector's Saier. -
Execution.,
Subpams.
Potttion toe Lioomo.
Bond for Limn.
lifolokludgeloont.
a...,
SHEiVICEI
G ET_TOUR • •
PRINTIYG •
- D0111)- at. the "RBPORTER" Otnoi
Fill Oil
MO
~tCtisis.
...AND...
'34lsceitantou - s.
IHE GREAT
-AND
2:lmar tf
at wholesale or retail