El Il ,gatin LIFE-FURROWS. Tire bones luirsasad to a plow stud still, Waiting the voice whose woks therm leam'd to know ; Then, at the plowman's slimal„ prxidiz slow Therplod with patient footstaps up ths bill : And since with sturdy baud and steady will The keen-edged share Is drives to sadists, • Up bill and dolma alike the furrows go. True as a 11. a, easerneel by any 111, - Are not ear lives jest like the phswaiaalt abase! The Prostyle:toe that rules Om may deem - That we pow up the hill through Wilma as And et/Melee may meet us erarywbere ; Yet 11 our "sods be true In sU oar ways, The furrows wit; be straight and tilt to see. Tobacco Growing. 8030 VALUABLE 81100ESTIONS. 4 Chewing County correspondent of . the - Country Gentleman—that in valuable agricultural paper published in Albany, N. Y.,—writes as follows concerning tobacco culture : Successful tobacco growers every where havelearned that in securing an abundant supply of healthy plants lies one of the principal points in raising . a good crop oT tobacco. Fail ure_ with" plants in many instances means partial failure, at least, all the way through, for: the reason that good tobacco plants are not often to be found, either for the asking or for the buying, in proper season of plant ing. It is favorable to success if the tobacco raiser has learned that it is difficult to raise successfully a suffi cient quantity of plants to set out his patch in good season, for then the necessary. precautions will be taken in the management of the ' plant-bed. -- A very critical time comes immediately after the seed is sown, and the danger continues for several weeks, or until the growing seedlings have obtained sufficient foothold in the soil to withstand some neglect. It is to prevent dan ger of failure at this time that the ustoin of applying hogs' bristles to the beds sowing the seed has come into t:se to the Lancaster section of - Pennsylvania. The bristles act as a mulch in preventing the surface of the soil from becoming dry, which would destroy the sprouted seed ly ing on the surface. Another meth od, nearly or quite as efficient, is to spread old carpets or like material on the sashes after sowing the seed, to keep out the bright sunlight and prevent the soil from becoming dry 'or the seedllugs from scalding . When a covering of this kind is used it should not be left on more than ten days, v,hen it should - be removed from_the bed, watched closely and prevented from drying by frequent sprinklings. Ido not mean to be understood to say that a covering of any kind ia,necessary, but it is ad. visable because it is a means of safe ty and almost insures success. All that is required during the first two or three weeks after sowing the seed, is t I keep the surface of the soil in the-bell damp, and to prevent scorching of the • plants by . raising thy• sashes .wl n the sun shines very NN at tn. Too lunch sister i 3 injurious to t..e plants and 'retards growth, and it show&be applied to the 'bed through a sprinkling pot having a - fine nose. The observing farmers of Southern Pennsylvania havb learned that no sprinkling which they can _give their tobacco plants 'is so bene ficial to them•as a warm ,shower, and hence the glass is removed as rain approaches, uiiless.it be a cold show er,when it is usually-thought best to -leave the plants covered, unless ad: vanced in growth. It is very rarely that - a -.tobacco bed has been so carefully and skill fully managed that little or no weed ing is necessary: •In most cases weeding the ,plants is a long and te dious task, It is well to commence weeding-ai soon as the weeds become large enough to pull, and the more thoroughly-the work is executed the better, for the young plants, ItvhiCh . need all -the room and fertilizer in the soil for rapid and healthful growth. To hasten the growth of .the plants it is customary and advis able, I believe, to apply to the beds liquid manure. This may be made in several simple ways or it may usr ally be found already - prepared in • hollow places in barnyart, There is nothing better than this %, barnyard manure water unless it be soapsuds, either ot . which gives. ra pid and healthy,growth'to the plants and supplies to the soil the, necessa ry element of fertility for the pro duction of plants. INSECT PESTS ON TOBACCO There are a few insects which have proved especially' destfuctive 'to young tobacco plants while growing in the seed-tied. I have never yet taken the - trouble ,to procure their names, but have studied their char acteristics in my own experience in plant-growing, and have learned that the same insects are common in the . Pennsylvania • tobacco-growing dis tricts, as they doubtless are in all the seed-leaf producing . "'Sections. - One' f these insects is a flea, resemb bling the flea which plays _such a ha voc with cabbage plants. The other is.a worm, ranging when full grown, from. a,, quarter to a half inch in -length. ,It is-small in circumference, many legged, and of a dark brown -or black color. 'lt perates in spots - in the beds, usually where the plants are thickest. The first indications that:are seen of the operations of this insect are the wilting of the plants and - their apparent rotting. • As the ravages of this insect usually • occur in very hot, wet weather, I think the diflictilty is Very often call . ed the plane rot. 'The worms eat off the plant just below or at the sur face, leaving them to wilt ,= or rot down under:the effects of a hot sun and dampness. . The ilea' is 'probably best destroy ed or prevented from injuring the plants by a light,Sprinkling of ashes, - lime or plaster (gypsum) over the Li-d when the plants are damp. -The worms are best-destroyed by a strong appliCation of soap -suds to the bed, especially to those plants -- where the worms are fotind at work. I have so - netimes driven the worms from • the bed by droppitig:-a handful of hard wood asses in each spot where they had killed the plants. To avoid the attacks of these worms, it is well to nse a quantity of wood ashes for. - fertilizing the beds before sowing the - seed. - .Ties inethod has proved quite effectual, an 4 ashes. make an excel lent fertilizer for the plants, if thor oughly incorporated with the soil. Angle-worms are occasionally de structive to tobacco plants. - I have known them to come up in vast num. tens from.the sub-soil, and in a sin .gle _night destroy a whole bed, of plants. But they ;seldom trouble a - bed where wood ashes have been used in any considerable quantity, am:Yalu ma be driven back, it dm , zietlla-t eppkyial Soap 14.1)401 Rciliag Clove = Mewlomk Iris rarely that the beneficial ac tion of the roller on meadows and newly seeded pieces of ground is more indisputably illustrated than during this spring. The winter just passed has been an open one, with a succession of freezes-and tliaws that have severely tried the clover and grass-roots, especially on soils where clay enters largely into the comp° i tion. The' difference between the maximum of high and low tempera ture has been , so much, and the changes so rapid that the upheaval went on with , little interruption until the last of - Marc& On many mead owe the Icing clover roots lay thickly strewed abut the surface, a discour aging evidence of the destruction that had,l6rin silently going on. The action of`the frosts was largely-accel erated by the exposed condition of the surface at the commencement of the cold season. The rains, after nearly 'an unbroken — drouth of 118 days through the summer and fall of 1881, did not commence until Octo ber 29; according to my, record. North, west and east of us the rains came on nearly a month earlier, and grass-received a Corresponding bene fit, but here the moisture in the at mosphere failed to condense until too late to impart that strength to vegetation nece.isary to a succeeptul ' resistance or the cold. The natural result of the action of two destruc tive conditions--drouth; and winter heaving--:of the 'elements of the grass crop.will almost inevitably be a diminished hay crop for 1882 in this viciuit3'. Hence 1 am induced to consider the roller an indispensable tool for our meadows in the spring.' I started betw„een two and three weeki ago, as-soon as the ground would ad mit the passage of the team. In fact, on some of my meadows' I started it while the ground was so- soft as to' sink the mules' feet to a considerable extent. The clover roots, wlrich were stun ling like young mange's two-thirds or three-fourths out of the ground nearly ready to toppleover, had a faint } spot of green-diseerna,ile on their heads, but none at all on those wholly pulled out. These were all pressed by the roller iuto the yielding soil, and a clay or two since while investigating th.l effect of the work, I discovered beycind peraaven tore that the roots (those that had Been wholly out as well as those only riptly out) were leaving out green and fresh, and would' unquestionably grow again. Judging from the pros pect as appeared at the examination, the crops will be vastly improved ly the rolling it received rthink it may beaccepted as a fact that nearly all the clover would have died had it not been - rolled. We have now hid five successive freezing nights, nil of them cold etKwgh to mike' thin • ica in water troughs, and *.ach followed by a cold, dry an.l windy day. . Fruit budsand other vegetation of necessity_ are al a standstill: The season shapes not unlike that of 18 , 1. and, should thIF similarity continue throughout, bring ing the desolation experienced dur ing the latter part or last yesr, the hard-working agrienhurist niavwell be discouraged. T. F. in GOantry Gentleman. SOWINGI SEED.—The time for gen. eral seed sowing is here, and a hint or two in regard to it may not he out of place. Much that is sown never appears, and the seedsman is charged with selling old or poor seeds. • Some times U. is. may be so, but very often it is the sower's own fault. There is much more art in sowing seeds successfully. than people suppose, and yet it is very simple when • under Stood Many seedgre . sown too deep,nud yet if not deep enough will dry up and not grow at all. The depth must be determined by the size of the seed and the character of the soil. If the soil be light and sandy_there is not so flinch danger of the seeds rotting from deep sowing as if the' Soil be stiff; and even in still soil the' depth will have to be determined by the condition of the soil. Suppose we are to sow a 'piece of - oats, in' land that is liable to become elotty, and this is to be the distinction between light and heavy land: If we can roll the land after sowing it would" not matter much about sowing deep;'but the seed would haye to be harrowed in pretty well if left in a clotty con dition unrolled.. Indeed, if the seed were sown on ground • simply first . harrowed and. then rolled, in such land as we Inive described, many, .more seeds would do well if harrow ed be'ore rolling. In other words, shallow sowing, if th&ground is well pulverized and pressed firm, is 'more favorable than deep planting with a rough surface. Finely I p illvt rized soil, with a well-Pressed surface, is_ indeed the very best condition for success with all, seeds; and the'alial i lowest kind of . sowing, so that the seeds be firmly imbedded in the soil, is the essence of good seed-growin a ct • DEEP SOIL FOR PouvroEs.—Wliea potatlies are planted deep, a.' they should be, the soil must be worked Cm.: respondingly deep, and the manure well and deeply mixed 'with it. ' The seed lying on the cold,raw subsoil,wit) • not do well. This I have thorough ly tested, and the effect was moit.de cided. - Working the soil so as: to get, a tew inches of mellow, rich earth be low the seed is what is • wanted. Plow the manure under, re-plow and thoroughly . :Alta 'manure and soil. The extra labor will be a good invest ment. A still further • improvement in a dry seasim. (and the seasons are usually dry) is a light coat of man= are applied after the .groencl is pre- pared; if coil_ ashes are added,, better• still. This forms a mulch as well as enriches, manure and surface soil being mixed by cultiyation. In this way the driest season and. the hottest weather may be defied, as . I bad . the most gratifying evidence the past sea son, the finest, soundest tubers coin ing out of the deep, mellow soil when harvested, and leaving the ground-.in the best condition for a succeeding, crop, and without first plowing—only harrowing,ortultivating and harrow ing, the land being clean. If for po tatoes again or . a root crop, plowing now will be easy. It pays to take care of a hoed crop.—F. G. in! Gaun try Gentleman.. LIST OF LEGAL'BLANKS Printed and kept on sale at the itarOaisit Orsici , at wholesale or retell. • Deed. . _ • Mortgage. ~.= , Bond. - , Treasnrer's Bond. Collector's Bond. Lents..-. . Complaint. . 'COMMltmezits. • Warrant. Constable's Return. • Artielesot Agreement,itt sins. Bond on Attachmenk• Constable's Sales.• Coliertor't. Salm/. Essential. • ?Mirka tar Licents. Subpar's, Mal for-Llsissa. cant ?Iriinnge .. . ' . i : 7 . ISM ' 4I4 PWWZIF -I W- 44 M , :N . W441 , 40. r. .twt-',vwals-sOkrpVRW-WW-4-,-"M7-471M:0:'01; • .; • • - • yftb TRUTH ATTESTED. Some bigmrtmat Stitememi' a of Well-Known People Wholly Wad. In order that . the public may fully realize the genuineness of he statements. as well mumps-wee and valor. of the ankle of which they speak. we publish herewith the Jac-afloat Algnitures of par ilelt whose sincerity Is beyond question. • Tbe truth of these testintonlals is absolute, nor can the facts they announce be Ignored. ' PUILADELPIII.A. Ps., Mar his, 11151. ff. H. Wsainn & ffirs--The undersigned. . member*? the *tall of Forbey's hopes*. bas been a sufferer for years with kidney troubles. Tee use by hint of your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has been followed by beneflval results. • ,22•44 I know the gentleman whose signature Is above. Mr. W. H: Brady, and I can say that any statement made by him de.nerves to be considered the exact truth. Is I • • itocuzsren N. Y.. Jan. S„ 1681. N. H. Warner &` Co., Rochester, N. Y.: GILATIA.XEN: Having received from the use or Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure very marked benefit, I can cOrdlady recommend .it to others. • (D. D., Professor of Greek in the Rochester DM versity and New Testament reviser). . Thousands of equally ie long endorsements—many of them in cases where, hope was ahandened—have been voluntarily given, showing the remarkable power of Warner's Safe Kidney and• Liver Cure, In all disea*es of the kidneys, liver or urinary organs. If any one who reads this has any physical tr.uble, remember the great danger of delay. feb.l6-82. MRS. LYDIA E. PMEHAIN, OF LYNN, RISS., 4f/-eel/0.4.1 LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOTTSD. Is a Popitive Cure feral] these. reheat Camp!elute avol.Wealrateal• SOCOMISIIIIOII tester besagenuslo pepalatlen. . It will cure enUrely the wont font °Mental. Com. plainta,all ovarian troubles,lndammation and Ulcers lion, Falling and Bleplacements, and the consequent Spinal Wealiness, and Is wikoholy .adapted.to the Clangs of It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in an early stage of development. The tendency to can. cerium bumoratiterelachecked veryppeedily by Keine. It removes faintness, flatulency, dectroyaall craving for stimnianto. and . relieves weaknese of the stomach. it 'cures Bloating, 'Headache*, Servos's Prostration, General DetdUtT, Shielklerovess, Demob= and Indt• geetioa. • That teeing of bee.tig down, euxudte pen, weight and backache, la always permanently cured by Its use. will at all times and under alleirenunitances act in harmony with thalami patrocern the female system. Tor the cure of llidneY Complaints of either sex this Compound Is unsurpeased. LYDIA. E. TINKILSICS VECETABLIC COM POLIND is prepare] at MS arid^"..Z:i Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price I. Six bottles for el Sent by.znall in the form of also In the form of lozenges, on receipt of price, per box for either. lira Pinkham freely arisZTivall letters of Inquiry. Send for pamph. let. Addrer as above. Identical thin Pieper. Nolly"ehoidd be without LTIITA E. Purstuars n LITER PaS. They cure constipation, bilioustuw. and torpidly of the liver. 25 cents per hot. sid Sold by all Druggists..lit There is iso excuse for suffering from CONSTIPATION and other diseases that follow a dis- ored state of the Stomach and Bow els, when the;tlse of DI HENRY BAXTER'S MARRIIE BITTBE Will, give Immediate relief. ; ; ;utter constipation follows Dilloittnesp, Dyspepitia, indigestion, Diseases of tho Kidneys, Torpid Liver Rheumatism, Dizzinest, Sick Headache,. Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Ap• oplexy, Palpitatinns, Ertiptions and Skin Dis eases, etc., all .of which these Litters will epeelltly cure by iernovingtheeause. Lieep the Stomach, Datil; and Digesting Organs fa good working order, and perfect health will he the result. Ladies and others. sub ject to-Sick Headache will find relief andpermanent cure by the low ottheno Bitters tieing t onto and mildly purgative they PURIFY THE BLOOD: Price 25 cts. per bottle. For sale by all dealers In medicine. fiend skims for ramplilet, free, giving full directions. REM,JOHISOI&LOIVizops., A Never-Falling Cure for Burns, -Scalds, Braises, Cuts, Sores, etc. After flirty years of trial, Perry :Davis' Pain Killer stands unrivaled. It is safe! It acts immediately! It never fails! Editor of the St. John (N E.) News, says: In flesh wounds , aclr , s, pains, sores. etc., it is the 71104 e !liana! remedy we know of. :No family should be without a bottle of it for a single hour. From the Cincinnati Dispatch: We have seta.ts magic effects, and knee It to be a good article From I. S. Potter, U. itiConstil at Crefeld, Rhenish Prussia: Atter long years of use, I am satisfied it is positively efficient as .a healing remedy for wounds, bruises, and sprains. W. W. Sharper. Valdosta, Ca.. says: It is a panacea for all bruises and burns. From R. WAdams, Saco, Ke.: • It gav me Immediate relief. E. Lewis says: - In forty years' use It never has failed me. W. W. lam, Nicholville. N. Y., . I use your PAIN Murat frequently. It relines pain and soreness,and heal+ wounds • like magic; J.W.Dee says • . For scilds and burns it has no equal, - PERRY DAVIS'PALN KILLER is not a new untried remedy. For forty years it hasbecn inconstant use; and those who have used it the longest ore ifs beat 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 extensively used and more highly valued I Voi e ,, rr before. Every family should have a bottle readyfor use. IStuch pain and heavy doctors' bins may glen be saved by prompt ppUeation of the Pain Killer. Unlike mud medicines. it wrfeer y rate even in the hands of a child. Try it once thoroughly. and it will prove its value. Tour drimap.t has it at ?.5c., ann. and $l.OO per bot PERRY DAVIS-& SON. Proprietors , Providence, 0.. • QIISQUEHANNA COLLEGIATE IN -11/41 ow:yrs.—The . SPRING TERN 'begin 31o:4:DAY. APRIL srd. - Expenses for board. tuition and furnished room. from on to 4180 per year. For catalogue . or further parties. Mrs address the Principal, • . EDWIN lt E. QITINT.A. A. Ili .rebantr.A e. jeatv - try GET YOUR • 'TOR PRIX - TINT! ~*4ONII Al tate. lI IPMPOSTaIt n WS% - a• ye.d. Te .. , . _: Wail Appraisement. Two ~ Of - (01‘1111- 1311: 40111•1410 vocrebaidlas. dinning 64 - 44 Newels. Wiwi. am chant deals% keeping billisriktatiles. awl vendee* of m. 1010150, Destnise. to arab. ford 00 1 111$70tIll take wiles ass tboyarearitalr eft and eland try eh satbmdigneet, AMASON .of mereatlttle sad akar Items taus tat the yetF lett, as follows. to aft : -- - -- LW of volition of foreign, and domestic mgr. chsodlooln the County 01 Bradford for 1112 2 • 02440 - , 'Tax Town,lt t ra: Pox - .1: ( * to At Toirodilp—V. - C - Nreller 14 700 W.P. Ehnondoit 14 - 700 R.ll Polak ,14 7 00 X Bradley & Co. ' 14 00 31.4.1 I.yueb - . 14 700 W. H. 14 700 Thos. Smalls 4e Co. 14 • -Hrs. E. Bldleman 14. 4MM Horoalltr—D. C.Hray • DI • J. B.l2llllstte I Co. 14 N. Huashrongh - It Freak Dandles 14 r - • • Wm. Wagner. wad 14 - Print Gentili,* 14 H. L. Drake, agent 14 • N. J. Knarreboro 14 • H. N. Lowe 12 • D. F. Park . 10 11../. Cowles 13' • Pinch A Leonard .- 'MI - John Peterson 34 • P Z. Walker 14 T. Hollock 14 J. Patter • • 14 Wolcott It GM 14 0. L. Volta , 14 . N. P. Chaffee 14 Mitch. it Bros. r 13 0.! T. Ettenlmack - 14 1 1 .1 L. Khmer -12 PDcb A Kinney - • 11 k r. T. Pat* la JOseph Hines . 14 7... N. frost A Son - 14 A. Tranentbal ' f Loomis A Vrelmath 14 • Hall H Loa 14 Stinsons - 11 B. •L.Haldaln 14 J. W. Carroll 13 Esterbrooks A Mug 14 Frank Van Loan 14 Albs Borougb-0. T. Young 14 G Webb 14 John Irwin . 14 Albany Townehlp-8. M. White • 14 .J. T. Heated 14 Burlington West—A. C. Blackwell 14 Burlington Bosough—W. H. 11 Green *4 John It. Itelteeby Ii Wm. D. - Blackwell 14 700 Barelarrowndslp—S. V. Myer 14 • A 00 W. J. Thompson is C 0.13 100 00 R. A. Abbott 8 SO Oo P. T. Lynch 14 Macfarlane & Sons it Ccilambla Toirnsalp—J. Ryan 04 C. H. Gernert 14 C. G. Sterlisllsod 14 • Furman k Hibbard 13 • Win. Benson 14 1. H. Smog c l w 14 Canton TownshlpirMeardsley & C 13 H. D. Holcomb t 14 • :Vennllya Jr Sons ' 14 J. B. n right 13 Canton Borongb;-M. C. Preston I: 14 W. H. Clayton _' •• 14 0. H. Estelle . 13 L. Taebsberg 14 T. & M. W. Pierce 13 • Mis k Whitman 14 • Griffin & Bacon It • Louis Moran . 114 • ,•• - W. Owens_ - 13 C. Taber !• 14 C. E. Jennings ' James Kenny 14 Coe & Petrie° :3 C. A. Krise 14 Stone & Krlse ' • 14 Kilmer k Moedy 'l3 B. S. Darn . 1! W. S. Cranmee t C. W. Beardsley , 14 _ M. U. Trout 14 Lyon & Selden . 11 • James Tripp • 14 G. M. Coon , 14 G. L. Morgan 14 . G. H. White • Is • Clark di Whitman 14 5 - Crippen k Bros. ' 13 Burt; Thomas k:Co. 10 $. J. Strait l4 - -J. Fennell k Son 14 Franklin Townahlp—C A. Chlkl 14 J. D./ N. C. ldeVean 14 W. F. Strand 14 Granville Townshlp—C.Lachlank 14' L. D. Taylor 14 • Isaac illlsb ; 14 14 Putman, ages 14 • Porter Bros. • 14 • S. T. Riggs ! 14 Baxter. rifillipsiltCo. 14 Herrick Township—J. J. Anderson: 14 D. W. Titus 14 Litcbfield Township—A. B. Armstrong 14 - 1 - 4..elkey Townsldp,-11. S. Team 14 --_ - "Hugh M. Holcomb 14 Holcomb •. 14 Borough—G. W. Bailey 13 "- - .1; W. Carroll 14 • . F. D. Robbins • . 14 D. G. Bailey T. Hl - Bosworth ... 14 14 i l e a n n t G o e n lder 14 Bosworth k Lyon 'l3 , • ' • Gorham k Coleman 13 L. L. Bosworth 1 1 4 4, Carl k Pierce L. P. Blackman 14 A. 8 Baldwin k Ce‘ 14 Monroe To ip—J. W. Irvine " 13 J. 8. Harrington 14 Proctor k Hill 12 Monroe Borough4H. C. Tracy • 14 • G. F. Mingos 14 .4. L. Cramer 14 .E. F. Fowler • 13 Ingbaiii &Griggs 14 D. 11.4tioman 14 • L. 0, Holton 14 Summers & Walker 13 D. J. Sweet • 14 • D. J. Sweet k Co. 14 New. Albany Borough..B. 1). Steriger• 12 F. P. Corcoran 33 • C. Tubach 14 J. G. Sax 14 Orwell Township—B. J. Ridgeway 14 , ,;case k Cowles 12 J. P. Coburn 12 G. G. Corbin 14 C. M. VanWlnkle 14 W. A. Sibiey • 14 , G. J. Norton 14 Overton To wnship —F. Ilickmer 14 F. Osthans & Cc' 12 Pike Township—H. A. Ross & Co. 18 W. C . k A. B. Burrows 13 ' I A. G. Stevens 14 31. Thom.s • 14 Rome Township—E. L. Lent 14 Rome Borough—C. C. Stewart 14 John Whitaker 14 George Nichols 14 -M. L. Maynard 14 .Kinney k Towner . 14 Wm. Rice 14: Browping & Manill 14 Rldghury Township—H. C. Evans 13 • Craig & Tinton 13 J. C. Robinson • 13 Standing Stone Township—P E. 140 14 Bostwick & Bros. 14 Sheabegoln Township—if. C. Childs 14 Unborn & Bros. 14 Smithfield Township—D.' D. pord 14 Newman & Allen - 13 - W-, , t E. Voorhes 13 . re. B. 111 1151 1 14 T B. W. Ponta 14 ~...1. H. Pidillps 14 ..D. 0. Phelps 14 A. E. Cbllds l4 E. S. Tracy it Co. 13 E. V. Nichols j 14 Springfield Township—B. B. Gleason 14 F: A. Mattocks 14 W. T. Daly 14 South Creek Township-li. t • 14 E. Chase 14 11. Pit John Gordon • • G. W. Strong ' 14 Troy Borough—J. A. Pierce & Sou - 14 .'B. B. Mitchell 13 . : Bliss, Winona a Co. it Gernert & MeCollom 13 , • , E. J, Lee •111 . 11. Wolfe , 14 Beanisley & Spaulding 11 ' D. Mitchell 14 Hobart & Porter - 14 . J. Joraleznan 14 Hirkok & Peek 14 . • ; C. E. Spaulding 14 I -C. H . Card & Co. 14 Enterprise Mfg. CO. 14 Wooster & Booth 13 • . L. U. Oliver . 14 , Newberry, Peck & Co. 11 Itedington & Leonard a Mrs. E. L. C. Beeler . 14 . Dobbltia,Johnson a C 0.12 • E. B.:Jearell la • . Stewart & Bros. 14 Dewitt & Ballard 14 0. Bradley , 14 C. N. Grohs 14 . . Dewey &.Co. • 14 F. H. Hoffman . 14 J. H. Baldwin - 14 • , .. John ,Grant - 14 Frank Green 14 • ' ' Parsons k Stryker 11 TRW TOwllailpr-4. 11 Dexter- . • 14 :• Sadler & Ball . 14 - A J. Horton ' 14 Tony towndilp—W. lc J. B. Horton 14 DlAmest 14 P. Horton W. C. Schulze 14 7 00 Tuscarora TownsVp—A..l. 811rais 14 700 Towanda Boron( br—D. N. Clirk 14 700 C. a. porter 13 10 00 111 m. E. J. Minos 14 700 }- ' Clinton sonteh • 13 20 00 -W. A: Chamberlin 13 10 00 S. P. Whitcomb is , 10 00 H. T. C. on. agent .14 700 E. F. Dlttrich - 12 12 50 W. G. Tracy 12 , 12 50 Holmes.& Passage 12 12 80 E. D. Handel' 14 7 00 J.F. Corder . 11 15 00 Ackley & Dean 13 lo 00 C. Welles -- 12 12 50 It. Id. Welles 14 , 700 T. R. Jordan 12 12 50 IL L. &S. IL R. Co. 11 16 00 • 'W. M. Mallory IS 10 00 A. M. TIM. 14 700 - Powell & Co. 3 100 00 Wm. V. Brown - 14 700 J. 8. Grlppin -14 700 Thos. Muir & Co. 12 050 D. W. Scott 10 20 00 C. T. Kirby . 13 10 00 M. C. Mercer 16 041 M. C. Mercur, No. 2 14 700 C. P. Cress. *gent - 14 700 . E.siker ls 10 00 G. Ross 14 700 134 L. Ross. No. 2 14 700 . J. Q._ Frost Sous n 16 00 2L Hondelman- 14 7 00 Dr. H.C. Porter & Son 13 10 00 Nathan Tldd 14, 7-00 IL L. Schoenberg 12 1210 - 81itrts & Gordon 12 10 00 MOUlliellieSX 14 7 00 H. Jacobs 11 'lO 00 8. Woodford. 13 10 00 • Turner & Gordon - 14 700 Evans iis 110100 7 40 00 . A. D. Dye /11 Co. 7 40 00 / Locum & FrleninGt 10 20 20 berDoctor Bros, 11 15 on kur a Vaught, .11 16 00 t • A.S . -Sieben 14 700 'll. E. Einenield .10 20 00 G. V. Clark . 2$ 10 00 C. E. Dayton 14 7.00 . DOM° 415 Anita n. 12 40 Items $ Loa/ 40 00 4_, IN Slash : $ I 00 MIN 4 Sal*. Rim: IMO 19=1 • J*oll,MTws• _ • - 40 ' - •IL TAssidow 1 7ao - - 'J. V. Wlllcook • " • •-• .• C. 12. Byes • =l4 700 - " 14- tOO Headeladm& DaTidow 14 7. rie James Meesbe •10 -20 OQ ' lltebestUelntosb - . 14:- -700 L.W.Swartout -1 4 • 700 -•-. A. Larkin • .14 _ - 7 as _ • Job* Vies - 14 ..700 U. 04/21184 • - 34. - ..7.00 H. N. Cowles _ 14 700 • HomphreyUrs.&Treey 100 00 J. U. Illisylor • 14 ft M. A. Shaw & Co. - - 0 25 00 Vesta Towanda Township—J. A,yres 14 700 Guy Bolles 14 7SO . _ - 'B. A.Ullls -14 .7 00 Ulster Toimshlp—A. Watkins 14 •7 Oo a. D. !smut 14 •7 00 • • J. leathers l4 700 J. R. Sebosemsket 14 .700 James Irvine • . 14, 7 Ou • . A. Olmsted • 14 ; 700 H. Shaw • 14 ' 700 Wilmot Townsbizo•Charles itingsloy 14 700 • • G. B. Botta' , 12 12 60 ' Ingham t Itatimm •14 700 B. C. pony 12 10 00 Warren Township—W' O. Bostwick 14 7 00 , J. D. Kinney k Co. , 12 1260 J. T. Coop., 14 700 Chihon t Kingsland 14 700 Wyalusing Tornisbip—Bosturtb it Co. II 13 00 .J. Ballock . 14 • 700 K. 8. Heeler ; 14 7Co • 0. W. Corbin - 14 700 Lewis it Brown • •12 12 30 Citric liailenback 14 700 • . ' J Allis 14, 710 Gailord.Bumner k Co. 12. 32 50 - ^t . I. H. Homird It 13 00 E. 8. fuller 14 700 B. J. Puller 14 700 Smith Bros. 11 15.00 JH. Gunn- 14 700 Mlodhsni Township—Wm- H. Russell 14 '7 00 M. ReNieman. Meat 14 • • I 00. Mn. L. R. Hazirlagton. agent 14 ' 700 Wpsoserownshlp—ileorge Smith 14 700 D. Mahan . • 14 700 ' A. Cooney 14 700 Wells Township—John Beeman 14 .700 List of proms engaged in the sale of ;agent medicines in the County of Bradford for the year Athens Township—W. P. Elmendort .' 4 $5 00 Athens Borough-0: T. Ercanbmk , 4 650 Joseph Hines 4 600 Canton Borough—Mis & Whitman : 4 600 Clark & Whitman ' ' 4 500 Columbia Township—P. P. Morgan 4 600 Granville Tmrnahlp—L. D. Taylor 4 600 Leitarsvillo Borough—L. P. Blackman 4 ' . 600 P. C. Vaneelder 4 . 500 MO6lOO Borough D. J. Sweet . , 4 600 H. C. Tracy . 4' 600 New Albany Borough-8. D. 'Rodgers 4 600 Rome Borough—Wm. Rice, 4 500 Troy Borough—B. B Mitchell 4 600 Stewart & Bros.. 4 600 Towanda Borough—C. B. Porter ' 4 600 C. T. Kirby 4 600 - Dr. li. C. Porter k 6011 3 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 . 7 00 TOO 700 7 00 7 00 700 70 7 GO 15 00 . 7 00 700 700 10 00 700 7 00 10 00 7 00 • Turner a Gordon 3 10 00 Ulster Township-4. B. lichoonmaker 4 6Oe Wyalusing Township-1. M Allis 4 600 - Volney Hemet . .4 600 Sthith Bros 4 • 600 Ltst of brokers In the County et Bradford for the year 1832: Troy Borough—Pomeroy Bros. 26 00 List of Venous engaged la running billiard ta bles to the County of Bradford for the year 166:: • . Tables Tax Athens BorOugh—Balph Loomle 2 40 00 Canton Borough—A. J. B era 2 40 00 Troy Borough—C. H. MoGoegal 2 40.00 Frans 10-pin alley 1, so 00 Towanda Borough—T. U. Jordan 3 50 00 James Nestor. jr. 2 40 00 W. M. Bolan 1 30 00 Ornell Kellogg 1 30 00 • S. B. Tidd • 2 40 00 H. P. Farnsworth 1 90 Oo List of persons engaged in runnitig breweries in the County of Bradford for the year 1382: Class Tax Towanda BoroughT.A, Loder 24 GO List of persons engaged in the wholesale llqudr business lu the County of Bradford for the year 1112,1 Canton Bonitigh — C. W. Bear&ley `:'l3 25 . 00 Towanda Borough— B. . Noble 13 25 eo John Grilien la 23 00 John Sullivan II 25 00 TAKE NOTICE: All viho are concerned In this apprisement. that an appeal will be. held at the Treasurer's 001ce in Towanda, on the 20th day of MAT. A. D. 1882, between the hours of 9, o'clock A. M. and 4 ce. lock w. of said day. when and where you may attend if you think proper. K. M. PROYNE, Appraiser. Dated April 1; 1882. 7 00 700 7 00 700 Agricultural Machinery- -OF- Best and Leading Kinds f R. M. WELLES, 7W WHOLESALE AND • 'RETAIL DEALER, TOWANDA, PENNA. Spring TOoth Harrows These imilements are unequaled for thorough. preparation of all plowed ground for crops. 'They will cover a' one operation broad-east grain nearly as well's. a graltpdrill will put it invand should precede the drill in preparation of the sole. These Harrows should. by all means , be used upon Fall plowed'groised. They are remaricably wapted to , rough and stony, 'as well as for smooth. ground. Township Agents Wanted.' 7 00 10 00 10 00 Wiard's_ I Chilled Plows These are the very best chilled prams in the market for general porposes and upon all kinds of ground. I ask for fair and thorough terf•trials for these plows In competition with other leading chilled plows. - Decidedly unequaled for hard and stony /and. Faresees' Favorite, . Cleasuplen and other drain Drills. If you deal to buy a Grain Drill, let me quote prices. 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 Auburn Farm and Lumber Wagons 7 00 700 700 For either one or: two horses. With either' thimble skins and motel axles. or, with Sheldon's' best whole-piece •• Anchor Brand „ Iron Axles. These wagons are well proportioned, well finished and-painted, easy running, best in quality, and cheapest good wagons in the market. They bevel my own Improved brake, and are warranted in - every reaped. - Call and see them. - Enterprise Adjustable Track and other Churn Powers. A full line of Churn Powers adapted to any sized dairy. Powers delivered free of charge *your nearest railroad station.. - - Improved 'Tompkins County Culti. visitors. These Cultivators are unrivaled for con tholencer, and utility. Are of my manufacture. Are just , abet every farmer needs. For eale at wholesale and retail. Tonipkins - County :Leader Wheel Rake. This is a truly valuable Wheel Rate. Is adapted to a greater variety of work than any ttth er. It is a good, well made and durable Implement. I will warrant it to give satisfaction. • Is made for one, or, two horses, and Inter-changeable. Thomas Smoothing Harrows and Acme Harrows. These are valuable , imple ments and cheap. MC Star Hydraulic Cement by barrel or car load. imported Imperial Portland Cement. Thie is. several times stronger than the best American cements. I would recommend It tor last coat-finishing of cisterns and other spe cial work where great strength Is desired. five sale is say desired quantity. SIDE-RILL and LATEST IMPROVED Me. veritable Plows. West Oneonta, Clipper Chilled. Dyer. and other good - ones. CHAMPION BARBED Fence Wire. This barbed - Inn is well worthy the attention of farm. ets It is chesp.,eincient, yet not dangerous. It recommends Itself at sight. Send for specimens and prices._ . . Platform Wagons, Open and Top Wagons, Ike., it best styles and makers. l'se I no shoddy work ; still warrant to my customers as an - good wagonsd t er lower prices than th ey can get wagons moth to o a rd. Chain Pumps. Good and cheap. Easily set Calvin* and Buggy Tops. - Good top t In every , respect and at very low prices. Made to at any Buggy or Platform Wagon seat.- - 1 Are you Going to Paint? I can supply you with Mixed Panda of an desired shade 'or color ready for the brush that I will -warrant to be better and cheaper than any leading Lead Paints that y_oupos buy. LUBRICATING, OILS, BEATS TO , r In any quantity, at wholesale and retail. Prices low. PULLIAM'S Wagon Molnar Springs. - Very desirable. , Machinery of 'Blot sad Lead ing kinda. C. automat & Co.'s Monitor Traction . Steamers; Miller's New Model Vibrating Thresh ers sod Cleaners: Harder", Wheeler's, and Gray's Hone Powers?, Threshers and Cleaners. I would especially tall attention to Gray's Machines. Sulky Spring Tooth Marrone, CEST QUA LAIT LEATHER and RUBlikit BF. ING. CORN SHELLRS, FEED EUTTER4 and LAWN MOWERS. W ill deliver most kinds o f my goods at any railroad station free of freight. SEND FOR SPECIAL CIRCULARS AND PRICES, or what will be still better, VISIT MY WAREIIJUSE. 10 00 10 00 700 7 00 7 00 700 vOO 700 R. M. Welies. 'Towanda, Pa., March 22,111124;tf. EXECIITORS' NOTIOE. Let.. ten testigsentacy baying been granted to tqa undersigned. alder the last will and testament of Darwin T. elllett. rate or ilbeshemlin rep., doom. all persons Indebted to the estate of said decedent are booby notified to make Imasediatepayment,, and nu having claims against said estate gust prio• Nat the same duly etittieuticiteil to the tunas Opel toruittlemeut. • MEL% 0 =Tv esimila r iA6 W e lir lu rr" 7 14 7.7 1 • . DM MS 13 3,3 00 John Cummtahey BRi - 6.A4RAt.' With _thus. Wilms mitten eta* With poi or Illiirttb taw sad taw - Asd sates tdraue4 awls turn ' • - The mem of our pun. ' , god past, thily mai the pad wink sodtai Awl blot ttb, tad vita toms." • • • . .fise. hom ij o ill" morliht l 7 4 foe :E. b . eeS lti il deou llY t. 112 111 18 , gbbcl. 4 : 10 Boxilay Street, New Yodc. Send for their catalogue ind foll partioulam "Forum subscriber" wants to know , "what is an organ?" It is theopposi tion paper, my son; the vile:iand truck ling sheet through whose venomous maw, fetid with vice and festering with the loathsome corruption in which it dilly wallows, the other 'Arty, blistered with the Omits spot of political leprosy, sew ers the noisome filth of its pestilential Gnr-r That'll what au organ is, my boy. Our own paper is a Fearless and Outspoken Champion for • the truth. You may have noticed that." ' • Sensible Advleet Do not allow skepticism to overrule your better judgment when an, article •of true merit is placed before you. If you are, dyspeptic or yOur kidneys and liver are garroted, delay no longer; procure a bottle Of Swedish Bitters, the infallible remedk. It will d 4 more: for your case' than we can say about it. Bed adverthe ment and testimonial in this' aper. Tutt GOOD LITTLE BOY AND THE DEVIL —A. little boy wanted a drum. His moth er, wishing to give him an impressive les son, suggested that if he should pray for it he might receive one. Bo at night, when ready for bed,. be knelt down and prayed • "Now I lay tuo down to sleep. (I sant** drum.) • 1 pray the Lord my soul to keep, (I want a drum.) If I should dle before 1 wake, (le want a drum.) ' I ; pray the Lord toy soul to take, . '(I want a drum)" His father, who had been let into the secret, bad meanwhile quietly placed a drum on the bed. As the yotingster rose. and his eyes fell on the drum, he ezel tim ed in an emphatic manner, that banished all serious thoughts from; the minds of his listenem : "Where the devil did that dram come from ?" The anticipated benefits from that lesson may probably be considered lost. ' A Lent Anoase. Rip Van. Winkle slept a good while, yet had his sleep occurred about fifty„ years.ago, when Downs' Elixir :iirst at tair•ea it's on awaking Would have been able ,to recognize this friend of the afflicted, and might , :bare taken another twenty years'' nap, and waited up to tind Downs' Elixir at the end of half 7i century - the most popular and the hest,Coull l!emedy knOwn. Also 13as t 's ttei for Bilious disciss, oot so old, but good. A 31111 . 1)LE.81ZED boy, w citing a compo sition on " Extretnus," remarked that " we should endeavor to avoid extremes, especially those of wasps and bees." Fear Not ,All kidney and urinary complaints, es pecially Bright's Disease,, Diabetes and liver troubles, Hop Bitters will surely and lastingly cure. Cases exactly like your own have:been cured in your. own neighborhood, and you can _find reliable proof at - home of what Hop Bitters has and .oan do. • ``AN old whafesinan being _asked ,be liked the harp, said yes, if it was a bar- PoPIL. Live!, Kidney and Bright'. Disease. A Medicine that destroys the germ or cause of Brightta Disease, Diabetes, Kid ney and Liver Complaints, and has poWer. to root them out of the system, above all price. Bach ar medicine is Hop Bit ters, and positive prs‘of of this can be found . by one trial, or by asking your neighbors, who have been cured by it. ' "00, for a better- half !" said the sor rowing widower whin be found a counter feit tifty.cent piece among his change. Tested and Found Worthy, > In order to bring more fully heroic the notice of the people the value of a true and tried 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 quek ti 'flied : • WOODBURY, N. J.,4larch 20, 1882. SWEDDD! GENTLEMEN : I have suffered with dyi pepsia and its horrible - effects for many . years. • Have spent hundreds of dollars with physicians and in patent medicines, with no avail. -I have been unable to eat `meats of any kind, and cofild not retain water on my stomach, and could net sleem at nights.' I was induced to procure and' try a bottle of yet:lr Swedish Bitters, and can conscientiously Ray; its use was follow, ed by beneficial 'results. I can now Wit down'and enjoy a hearty meal of meats and vegetables c f any. kind, and have gained sixteen in three weeks, and can cordially recommend it to others. Yours respectfully,. AUGUSTUS PERIM, Proprietor of Woodbury City Coach Line, Preh's Livery and Accomm a od p a rl ti 3 o - n lm. Staz. Sta bles. • WHY is a ertaiu kind of window called a bay window? Br cause people go there when they look Out to see. TUE Wily humane man is the individn al who chloroforms an oyster before open ing- it. /kw gibvertisenteuts. •'• - CLTDESDAt E STALLION.— ' . LOUD CLYDE will make the 'senien of 1842 at the farm of the subset ther. one mile west of the • • village of East S Ithfeid. Both Site and Dam imported. Bred 'rt4 , be Wm. Cozier, Northport. Long Island. As we glie the breeder's name and address in full we can assure par , one that we are not offering the services of a, grade horse. Tsulls.sls. tv. A. WOOD. East Smithfield Pa.,April 5, 1882. , COL, liOtteradi.S, • . . 'ALMON. BAXTER'S BAT STALLION Will make season of 'IIIS2 at his owner's stible In Granville; Bradford County. Pa., except Semi , . dap. when be will be at Troy. - Is known as one of the best general.m44,4 hor es in the country, SS be and his colts were awarded .ten Brat premi ums at the lust County Fairs. For particulars Address ' • ALMON BAXTER,. 27apr$2. West Burlington, Pa. • THE NORMAN STALLION " GAMBETTA," Wlll make the season of 1682 at leis owner's stable - In Man, Stanford county. l's. TERSIS-i• 415 to 'flume mare in foal ; Inbar imee money due Aprlll, 1182. At a test of the qualities of heavy horses. made in New Yelt City in August, 1881,.by request of !the Western breeders. before the following named committee, the Norman-French horse far excelled the Clydesdale or stir other large horse on account of feet, action, endurance. ease of keeping, kr., and bring in the market from liso to Coe log than the Clyde ; farmers were advised to breed nothing but Norman: Signed—J. H. Dahhitan. 'A. M. Stlen, New York City ; H. Newman, S. Richards. Brooslyn, N. Y.; F. S. Berry, 4. D. Hecker. M. illewgrlaand Jos. Lamb, Chicago, Hi. "GAMBETTA •• Is' a dapple gray. 8 years old, II bands high, and weighs 100 pounds. with fine style and action. His etas ere in good demand at big prices. He is own dby tomar-m3•. R. 8. EDMISTON. Milan. Pa. 1 " Stephen A. Douglass." This - celebrated STALLION, formerly tap to Bradford county. is tales ag 50d win al** Itikariam &MN owueo Oita. as Mosistalls 'Lot& Irs tiewpwal;44,k.itaatme IBM 1111111111111 1 r1SM • fleuralgia„ Sciatica, Lumbago , Backache, Soreness of the Glee, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swill ings and Sprains, Barns and Scalds, general Bodily = Pains, Tooth, • Ear and - Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other • Pains and" Aches. Reparation on earth entails ST. JAMES Ott. u-a sa e, sure eimpro-and cheap Exteand Dined) , A trial entails but the comparatively trifling male! of ZIO Cents. and every one mffering with pain can have cheep and positive proof of Its Directions in Eleven languages. ' • SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALLTS IN 'MEDICINE. A. VOGEL.ER & CO., • • nattlimpope. IT. fi GMAT GERM DESTROYER PROPHYLACTIC .FLUID SMALL - pp ERADICATED ... • -,-. .-•. COlnitnisawn clextrosed. Melt Booms porilleo no. to qte idea•ant Ferrefrod and Sick Peirsonr relieved and retreated by bath lug with Prophylneti , Fluid /ed to. th wafer.- " oft White Com-- plextons serum! by 11$ tr., ttr bathing Impure Air tintilri . Itartniess an I ptirtfi ..1 .I,v snritt- ling Darby's, Finht about. e Purify the Breath. Cleanse the 'teeth, it c.sn'i I 4llrpva•ed Cats rill relieved au.d cured. Erysipelas cured. Boras reiltivell lu- Atautty. - J Scarf provend: Ittmuvea all unpleasant odors. :SCARLET i FEVER ; CURED:. • In fart It lathe great , Disinfectant and . .. Purifier. J. H. ZEILIN& CO., 3.tanufact4rlng Chemists, SOLE PROPRIETORS February 2d, 1882. THE MOST POPULAR , ' r; k 0 r LI- • - ° ~0 6‘ _- Tr‘ri 0371 LI PET!: E SURPASSES, O THERS' dpsoglaPkBcco. 01 20 UNION SQ.NEW YORK CHICAGO e. 0 RANGE MASS. r A Nom.\• F SALE Y - • OE0.• L. ROSS . - , Now occupies the CORNER -STORE op posite PORTER'S DRUG STORE, Main street, with a large stock of GR/ocm - R,' ims OF THE BEST QUALITY . Mr. Ross has ANOTHER STORE ON Rid E STREET. .1.-L: Schomiever is cle , k. Tito two stone are connected 11 , Telephone. Mr: Ross can now feel satibtled that he can give the BEST GOODS Y , OU THE LEAST MONEY ' Hle exrrlence enables him to select the best goods. which he is honed to sell at a LOW PRICE. You can always get p bas gale if you BUY YOUR. GROCERIES AT ROSS'S All *goods delivered in the Borough FREE. FARMERS will d 6 well to call with their Prod re -and get THE CASH. Tmeanda, 13apr5.1. LOYAL SOCK COAL! Stove and Nut, per ton, Small Nut, Until furtbei notice we will deliv er Stove and Nut sizes of at 25 Cents_ Advance over Yard Prices Sthall Nut to remain the-same as s 4:orMeily; . I, so: ,BLIGHT,: 1411014 lc*. 8 ;44 Supti . • ME DARE PS Pitting of SMALL PDX Prevented. Ulcers ' pnrinrd and Gangrene previmted nno Dysentery eared. [DoundsSualed rapid iy. Kc irvey curcd in a time. • letter drl.•d 11p, It Isperfeetli harm , For Sore Throat i is a sure cute. , . DIPHTHERIA' 'PREVENTED.' Cholera ilipMpsted. %hip Fever prevent.- ell 1)y 114 tpto. In eases of tleath In the houS:Jl t sloti,l always . he well out the c(;rpne--Jll wI II prevent any unpleasant mall An-Anti 'ate' far An teal or Vegetable Pol NOW, Stings. &e. Dangerous etlltivlas o .Irk r4.orns and hospli 11 0, .0in0v..,1 by Its use Yellow' Fever. Eradicated GEEMBIES YARD PRICES : QM LOYAL SOCK COAL ~''i+~ %" Y i;~ti `Ci:~':st.-rk - • ---- ::r`..Fr:r':: *-• Alghlaffintallitat ." • KIZZEI ' - ':‘.:.:TE:::','..z;2o 20 OmaD STAWD. J. 0.. Frost's Sons Are 'now . better prepared thin ever to suppiy the public with fhat-elaas FURNITURE! Of every deseliption. We. manufacture 'our own goods and warrant them tobcias repTesented. • PARLOR SUITS in all the leading styles. BEDROOM SUITS In Walnut. Ash, Cherry, COTTAGE SUITS In all desirable styles. DINING-ROOM, KITCHEN . AND OFFICE FURNITURE. IN UNDERTAKING While we furnish; the finest HEARSE and Equipasents. 7 a Wier and better stock of eASKETti and TRIIIM t Nati, with a large expert. once In. our business, we guarantee as low. if not lower, prices than those wbo have not as good facilities as ourselves. Sir We furnish Chair', Pall and Corpse Pre servers. tree of charge. CALLA EXAMINE! COMPARE! And then purchase where you can do the best J. 0. }'ROST'S SONS Towanda. Sept. 22. MI. DENTISTRY! Drs. Angle Hollister, • (Over Dr. Prattle oece,) - TOW ANDA. PA. ____ Dr. Angle' having returned from the West, bee formed a partner hip with Dr. Hollister-in order to meet the requirements of their growing , practice. special *Mention is given to the Preservation and Treatment of the Teeth. Filling, Extracting, and the Correa ' tion of Irregularities . Executed In a careful awl gentle manner. Cas e Ether, or Chlorofoiin,Admin lstered. ARTIFICIAL TEETH Inserted on Gold. Saver, Aluminum, Rubber, Cel luloid and Continuous Gum, and gurauteed. All the latest Electrical and other improved in struments, which faelitute operations and render them' less tedious to the paticuts are employed. Especlarpalus Is taken with nervous and dile:ate patients. ALL L`RICkS REASON MILE. E. H. ANGLE, It. D. S., F; L. 11OLLISTER, D. D. S. Towanda. Pa.. Dee. 22, 11041. • 0TT4 4 1.. RSON, • Manufacturer of all kinds of Upholstered Work, whole,sale and retail. • SOUTH SIDE BRIDGE STREET, TOWANDA Over Myers Meat Market:4Jaa.B2. rtlh:a . CORNER MAIN & BRIDGE-STS ECoadquarters FOR CHOICE GROCERIES CASIA PAID FOR. . BUTTER,, EGGS, &c. GOODS SOLD AT. THE. LOWEST LIVING RATES Towanda, April 29, 18410-71, STEVENS & LONG General Dealers in ,GROCERIES, PROTISIONS, COUNTRY PRODUCE, CV' 6 014 TO THEIR NEW STORE, CORNER OF MAIN & PINE-Sts (The old stand of Fox, Stevens & 'Aferenrj They Invite attention to their complete &mermen and very large stock of Choice Now Geed* . . which they have always on hand: • ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THIt And Cash paid for - desirable kinds. X. J. LONG GEO. STEVENS Towanda, Aprt 1 1879. MEAT MARKET. - 2 E. D. RUNDELL, • Would respeetfullyan notmee that ha Is continuing the Market business at the old stand of Matlock k Mundell, and will at all times keep a full supply of FRESH • )„. OYSTERS Constantly on band. Country dealers supplied at city rates. FRESH & SALT MEATS, GARDEN VEGETABLES, ' FRUITS, .&c. orAll Goodstdellyered Free of Charge. E. D. EIINDELL. Towanda, Pa. - Nor.'27. 1879. • THE OLD MARBLE..YARD • STILL IN OPERATION. • • The undersigned having purchased the MAR RLE YARD of the late GEORGE ..11cCA BE, de siree to inform the public that davlin employed experienced men. be is prepared L4..13 all kinds o amain the iii= . _ • MONUMENTS, • HEAD STONES, • MANTLES and • • SHELVES • Witte very best Manner mid at lowest rater. Parma derMug anything ta the Nubia tlaa are tutted Safari oft UAW** weak. Gad am apaUr tatailatialaa. - • ;mos Xmas ! timploistranifftithiltiA . $3 So 2 00 AT. TIM =EI Has removed to making It his JAMES MCCABE. And PRODUCE TRADE, ERE 'afeaftphtios. 111cu8 V - A LLE Y 1=1:1=1 NEW YOBS RAIL ROADS Amuse Weal of Passeniphe TISiOII to take effect 'JANOANY I, IBM • ' ;453884110. - I ' X 8,?•7 w. 4 aD. ...,. 15 .9 7 ~3 5t.,..... ! .s. 1 . L . /iii 4 ) .,, J -1.:, ---1--- T.X. A X A.X P.M.- .r.ls. r 31.;A 3 4 - A.D4 2 , 720 .... 715 Nlarraralls, 102 29 15 i (o.'l, 40 450 5-! .... 1120 ...8uffa10...41 4o 1 0 '1205..4 to 516 1006 ...• ..•. • Rochestei.l 9 SO:fi 24 9 .0 ..... 630 1103 .... .... ... Lyons... 4 40:• •-• :I, : 0 , .... 665 11X1 .... 5.... —Grillers.. .7 41. .:8 14,.... 933 1 00 ~-... .t.. ...11125ra..• • 1Q,•••• :4 40.... 1 51,1106 „;, „;„. .. Auburn ..1 4 10,• ••• '9 35.. ; 350 1 31, ..•• ... • • .0w420. • • , -A 2 1 +!. •• • 'I, 3..., -;: • 910 1 92 ase sis .Elmira ••1 625 17.4!•'s is: 11 945 2 10 940 '416 ..WAYerly . 4 15115 e t 3;4 ..! , 1010 230 10 , , 4 , 10 •...26yr0..... 4 1f.',114! 420 1 2 4 -1014 2 34 1006 434 .4.Atbens..". • 4 101121 :5 10 1 - ........ 1010 .;;,. ....Milan... 1... 1128 . _ 1 , 5 • '. 1026 ... ~..- . ..1115titr... ....,1117 i f.1 , 11.*•7 10 4 , 00 10 43 5 015 ..TCRTAIDI .13 55.1104 443 J.:44 .......„1 . 1054, ala „IN:09111c ..iICIA: ..... ;;; ........111 09, ..‘., -;Stalg Stone.; . ... '14144 .... i n,..,. ..."...41 10 524 liotn•ertleldi ...'11..7. ; „. i . L , ........1 1 191 '--.... Freisehtosrni ... it'27 1 .., ;2.7 .. 33411 30 5 42,,,Wy01051ng . .1 , 1.1!4 13 - 11 42 3 67 1 1150 'll 02i: Licerville. l 3 of 9 7A 3 4,; il-.:, . .... ... - .111 63 6 0741191n't. Eddyi .... o 44 :... 1 i. 7 , .... 4 12112 10 8 331 Xes 6o oPen 1 •• • • 3 = 7 4 - 2 , l''.4 iiiiiii ll fg4nlitha.PVNl . iii . .",;, - - - ,,.., ; 1 , ; 2 2 .'........ / I 720 1 .1.1tGrarige. ~...-.. ,_ 12 4 - 7 3 7 11.•.•YA111••• • ...;8 27 ..,.. 10 ,. : 105 11. ' 10 145 4 05!L&B Junen 1 35:4 01 2 211 2 c. )0 ..1 20 2 . 30 '2 20 833' Wilk -Rarre 1 i t i . 0 0 . 5 :j7 4 .. 4 : . ;;:2:/ : 1,; : ! ;;; 3 15 71% 450 13 nu 51•ctrebunt 1 -4 41 8,39 663 1200. Allentown , 14 04.....imr,, c 24 'I/ 00 915 II 05 12 16 / .l3eibleheni. 0,50..... •:1(.1r. 4 .2.1 5309 ao 640 1235 ".E64 0 14 •., 920 .• ...MIS t, , 0 0 m 1040 a4O 220 Phllaill'lphll 500 ....,9 co 4 I!, .14 03 .... 91 6 3 361 . New York. 1.30 ....7 VI 3AO A.X. P.M i 3dl P. N . ' P.M . I .4.44434 p.:l - N0.32 leaves Wyalusing 4:941 A. M.. Fr.i,en. town 6: 1 4. Rummer,laid 643, minding ntorro Wgintaklng 4:40. Towanda 4:53. Ulster.;:ne, M Ha. 1:16. Athens 2:23. dayre 7:40, Waverly 7:55, arriving in -Musks at 3:50 A. M. . No. 31 leaves Elmira at 5:15 P.M.. - Waier:v Sayre 6:15. Athens ea°. Milan GAO. I.llsitr c:45; Towanda e:55. Wysauking 7:05. Standing- Stni! 7:14. Rummargold 7:22. Frenehtown 7:32. arriving at Wyalusing 7v13 P. 51. s . Trains 3 and 13 run daily. Sleeping ears °Ulm' ni 8 and 15 beiween Niagara Palls and PhPaddln is and between Lyons and New York without eha . ,:; , s_., Parlor can on Trains 2 and 9 betweom N Sagan Falls • and Philadelphia withent change, and through Coach to and from R-aehnarpr via I.yrd, , , WM. STEVENSON. sup% Sayrir. Pas. Jan. 2. 1552 P. a N. Y. It. it. -ga iscef fan tons. G. H. WOOD & CO., PHO7OGRAPHERS, Mo now WELL EST kJ - STASHED In their NI , W GALLERY, and are nl3 , Ing all kind:, or 1.1!4.10. UR* VHS and TT NTY P ES. They are rt•';.g a new style of Phol.•gr: g du, eall;,1 MIN I,TI S, which They make for 4l of •I'LR DTIZEN. T:.er make 4 TINTYPES, Call ' , 0z... for 4o one sitting. They also make a ,pr•cta'ty iu cop haring a number of agents calivatk.ing for tilve us a call, and see work and prices, at PATTON'S BLOCK, COR.NWN AND BRIDGE STREETS. Towanda. Pa.. Dec. A. 7551 WANTED ! Hay, Straw and Crain For which we . the HIGHEST MARKET PRIC', delivered herV or nt'points on L. V. IL IL . Haring four . of Bcdrlcies Perpetual with a capacity fur bating 50 tons' per day. «r are enabled ,to receive tarp- quatitit lesof hay and ,traw at many of the principal - shippi e g points Of :Ids and adjoining counties. We are also agents s fei the Improved Bale Ties. ACKLEY' & DEAN, MAIN-STREET, TOWANDA, I'A 15=1111 CLOVER -AND TIMOTHY SEED PRICES REDUCED ! Stevens .& Ding Have on hand a . LARGE Sl3jCli I . f CHOICE CLOVER and-TIMOTHI SEED selected from the best Ne.w Crops and warlantLd true to nom, They .111,%; also . a 'full stock of GM: DEN SEEDS hi bulk aid package,, selected from tha Crop of . 1881 ; to gether with a compete wort - nu-Di of all good 4 in - their of which ale offered itt the LOWEST MARE ET PRICES, and warranted too give satisfaction THE DENG= & WHAM) COS . BEAUTLVVL 1MER.31.1.0031MG Ros • E 5 ."21 3 2.2,1=51' Ettrt,ngr mulr'li l 12 ferns I 02 ' 03 4 , vemdrrfely to -I -11 26 4. 33 5. pcatvahlto ail ioiat 75 a 10. 100 . 13, WE CVEAWAYIniVi4 More Howl' m establishments govr sr,: are the only conevnisatng a PS POO IA . BIIP41111•VI of !taws.. Over Large HOUNICS for Goes al..ve. Our New Gal IN a comptete Treat tsa lE.OI pm. FE Oa thi Rose,7o pp,etegetway illitetratedoent r v. THE DINCEE &. CONARD CO. Rase Grogram West GroveXhiesterCo.l'a CUT THIS OUT/ Ile 815 fa 840 PER' WEEK. We havestores inls leading Cities. from which our agents obtain their auntie! uinalY• Our Factories said Pihicipai Mum, are at Xrie. Pa. Seta for our New Catalogue And to agents Addrers - M. LOVELL 312 Lackawanna Ave SCRANTON, PA. Genius Rewarded -OR Tlf E•••• Sto/ of the Sewing Machine. A handsome little pamplil&t, bine and gold cover, with numerous !jigravings, GIVEN AWAY To any adult person calling for It. at- ! lath or sitb-ofelee of the Singer 312nufartiulng Inra ny, or will be sent r po..t paid, to iny at a distance from our taco% THE SINGER MANUFAUTURING • CO. PelnOral Office, 34 17n1nn Square.. ern A . DMINTSTRA'rOR'S NOTICE Letters -of attutful•itadon haviDg bred granted to theunderatene , 's upon the estat , t .4 80.. Mho Eddy, late of Rollo. too foiltroi ,w35.,1..r. , :1ia Is hereby given that: all jet::ilu. lull, hfr.l ',. t! , saki tkdate site rtviested to 11. Ah• 1nt,, , 4113: - 1 31. turtat. at If all pormtqs hneli g c1 0 i1u4.1::a] , . ,, 41 1 4 0 . 180 Watt • resent the tam.. d:.=}' a•,il,•••!:•. , sekt 10 as undon I.,ed fur t 40.1 tid , at. LOTAL N. TiVii.r Li : ,_ . 0111111,19101441)4% ' Ihdioieltarioq, ',. 23tuar.t f liniEl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers