PAR AND G.4:BPEN. - preediug from immature animals is a gi:eat mistake. It is the foundation of • ajteneracy. A farmer should so arrange bis,Aiteh en garden - that he can use both' plow and cultivator in its management. Common hydraulic cement mixed with oil forms a good paint for roof, And out buildings. It is waterproof incombustible. ' A. 3ferino ram crossed on a flock of common sheep,.wall double the yieldof wool through the first cross alone, plus paying for the ram the first season. An intelligent farmer bays that the leaves and stalks from an arce of corn are worth as much to feed to stock as the hay which could be raised upon the same amount of land. ' The tw•o implements which do the wo,t.! towards liberating the fertilizing mint:rals from the soil are the harrow and cultivator. The mote these are uied the leiss weeds we shall have, awl the more fertile will be the land. The power of a steam engine is cal culatel by multiplying together the area of the piston in inches, the mean pres:ure s in pounds per squall, inch, the length of the stroke in feet and the number of strokes per minute, and dividing by 33,41:00. • To makepndpaper, crush glass under a runner, and sift it into • about six sizes; coat it good quality of Manila paper with thin glue, and dust the.pul *erized glass "over it. Sometimes two Oats of and glass are thus applied to .. the paper. The following i 3 rem:amended as a • cure for garget in cows: Eight drops 'of tiuctuie of aconite &Upped on a piece of bread ilnd mired with the food at. night. Next morning four drops more given in the same manner will gen.:Talky complete the cure. In propagating honeysuckle cuttings of wood when nearly ripe will strike if inserted in a shady border itilhe au tumn and duly watered. Perhaps the Most snecessful mode of propagating is bylayerspegged in moist - .soil in the autumn, when the leavecommenee falling. Cow manure contains 10 per cent. more water than horse manure. Horse manure contains about 3 - Per cent: of nitrogen, while cow manure contains about 21 1 per cent. 'Hors(' manure con tains. per cent . of phosphoric acid, while about one-half of 1 per cent. is contained in cow manure.- • Asiatic breeds of fowl lay eggs from deep chocolafe: through every shade of coffee color, while the Spanish, Ham burg. and Italian breeds are known for the pare white of the eggshell. A cross, - however remote, with Asiatics will cause even the last-named breeds to lay an egg slightly tinted. To preserve leather hose, belting, .etc., in good condition, freely apply crude castor oil, warmed if possible. It increases the pliability of the leather and the cling of belts. It does not be 'Come rancid, and rats avoid it. In :.hose it shoull be pumped iu under con siderable pressure, thhs thoroughly fil ling the pores. The Loudon .News sa'y's: "Of a poultry breeding the rearing of the goose in favorable situations is said to be the least troublesome and the most profi table. It is not surprising. therefore that thetrade has of late years been enoimously developed. Geese will live and to a certain. extent thrive ox. the coarsest of 'gra.ss." Tarring ropes it has been shown, slightly diminishes their tenacity against a pulling*e train, but a tarred rope main tains a high average of tenacity much longer than an nntarred one, by reason of the protection the tar affords against atmospheric and other causes of deteri `oration. The quantity of tar found most suitable is abput 1.5 per cent. of the weight of the rope. • In" setting out current bushcs care should be exercised' not to place any buds under ground, or they will push out as so many suckers. Currants Life great feeders, and should Le highly manured. To destroy the worm, steep one tablespoonful of hellebore in a pint of water, and sprinkle the bushes. Two or three sprinklings are sufficient for one seireon. American dealers pushed nearly 300 horses last week in Montreal, at a cost of $28,000, and shipped them across the line. The trade in . horses in Canada has never been as good as it is This sea• son, the weekly amount apended by dealers from American cities averag ing about $30,000. The animals in greatest request are tho Clydesdales, which are bred extensively all over the Dominion. lowa creamery butter ;stands very high in the' market. J. B. Ross, of De _Witt, lowa, gives the fellowing brief-- statement of his process in making a -premium lot. . This butter was Manu factured in the Glen Rosé- Creamery. The milk was received'from about forty dairies of native cows (about 400 and put into cheese vats in the morning, then heated to 86 degrees) as the was to be made into cheese the same after ---noc!n), six Lours after it was Skinimed, and , thn cream placed in tin i . pails -Or cans, surrounded by water of about 60 -degrees temperature, where it remained twenty-four hours, or until it (the cream) became slightly acid, then clinrned in 'a square boa churn until the butter globules became about the -jsize of bu6kshot; the buttermilk was then drawn uud the butter rinsed in the churn ;with cold water, placed ou wor ker, s'llted.(i ounco per pound), lightly worked, put away for eighteen or twenty-hours, then worked and packed in tubs for market. • Crurtarr Wonats.—A writer iu the _Fruit Recorder. .says there is no neecs- Sity Of breeding current worms. This is done by leaving bushes untrimmed, - the - worms always attacking the new L growth first- He Says: "My plan is this: In starting a currant patch, I confine the bush not to exceed froth one to three main stems and - give all the strength of the root to their support., As hinted above, sprouts will start from the roots each spring; but they must be rubbed off - when about six inches long. All currant-growers :Ire aware that worms first make their appearance on the new growth and then spread over the bush. Consequently, no sprouts, no worms. Thfs is -just as plain as that two and two make four. I followed this plan for the last two years, to my satisfaction, and have barely seen the effect of worms on one or two brAet, where my plan was not fully carried out; But such currents I never saw grow,' the common red Dutch being nearly as - large as the cherry currant and a better beard. Atka a few bugles .that adz• ally broke down from their load of fruit." - • MI How A SLEEPY OLD MARE ASTONISHED "I don't remember just what year it was," Mr. Beok said, "but it was before I came to Conaress, - and when I was quite a young man, that I was in New York city. It was in the days when the old ,Bloomingdale road was a favorite drive for New Yorkers with fast horses. Now I like a fast horse myself,. - and thought I had ridden -behind slime. One afternoon I was up town, or wtfat was at that time np town, in'New York, and a gentleman came along whom I knew. His • name was Captain Norris. He was driving a - dreadfully bonyand angular-looking mare, and when he, asked me if I would like to take a seat behind him I was almost ashamed to get in behind such a specimen of horse flesh. Still, I knew that Captain Norris was something of a. lover of bow" and besides I couldn't in courtesy rehire him; so I got in. 'pie sleepy-seeming old mare jogged along in a most tile some way. Her head hung down, and it seemed as thonghtit was all ahecould do to drag her legs along. " go'ont on the Bloomdale road if you don't mind,' the Captain .said 'and see some of the steppers.' "Well,lbat would be pleasant enough, for I thought I would have a chance to see a brash or two between some of the noted horses of New, York of that-day. said to the Captain that I almost won. tiered why he wasn't out with a stepper himself, knowing how fond be was of fast driving. He said that he some, times did take a fast horse out, and I remember looking at the dingy, bony mare, and feeling for the Captain some of the shame which I thought be ought to have felt for himself. I noticed, too, that - the people whom we passed, who recognized him, were staring at his mare, , and I thought that they were wondering how it was that Captain No rris was out with sue,ll a plug as that." 'l?,y=arid-by a noble animal passed us. The gentleman who ias driving looked, as he passed, around at the Captain. I noticed that the Captain nodded, and that he took a firmer grip of the reins.. The gentleman slowed up .a little, suf- Hciensly to let us pass. "'Try it, Cap.,' he shouted. . The Captain nodded. "I saw that the mare lifted her head a little as-the grip on the reins tightened, and put some little animation into her feet. By and by we heard the clutter of hoofs back orris. I looked around and saw that the gentleman was corn ing at a splendid pace. • _ _ "See if he passes us; said the Cap tain, and he made one. little-chirrup to the mare." "Gentlemen, I - have seen transforms• tion scenes. 'I have seen the old man in the opera of 'Faust' changed in an in stant to the handsome young fellow. I have seen a politician change• his coal, but I never saw such a transformation as then happened. The mare lifted her head. Her ears no longer hung limp. They were erect and tossed back to catch tne sound 'of those approaching hoofs. Her dingy. body 110 , 4 ; seemed• to, gleam, and her legs looked like the spokes of a rapidly-revolving wheel. She was all fire, all animation, all elec tricity. I could think of nothing but a locomotive rushing along at the rate of a mile a minute. Heavens; how th e wind cut my face ! " 'Look oat for your hat, Beck,' said the Captain,. and I pulled it down over my ears. I glanced quickly at the Cap tain; he held the 'reins firmly and his eyes were fixed ahead. We were plunging ahead on a whirlwind. I thOught what a beauty that mare now is, and I thought there was only one end of it all—annihilatiou. I grabbed the seat firmly with both hands, and I pressed my feet against the dashboard. The wind moaned in my ears, although we made the breeze ourselves. I could hardly breathe, I could not see, except away ahead." I knew we were passing team after team, and I heard the people cheer. I shut my eyes. I thought the rash would come. I would have begged the Captain to stop if the speed had not been so great that speech was' impossi ble. I said to myself, Jump Beck your day. has come: Whew-w;:ve.! how we were flying I There was nteraotion ex cepting speed. We were flying over the road, horse and riders, ;seemingly impelled by an unseen, irresistable power. I opened my eyes once and saw some men away ahead waving their hats. In In an instant we had reached and passed them, and as we went by, the three men seemed mingled into one. When will this eud ? I 'wondered. The suspense was awful. I wanted. whatever was going to happen to hap pen at once. It seemed as though we 11E4.1 been an hour riding when the speed slackened, slower and slower, and at last the mare stopped. I opened my eyes and: saw that we were standing at a roadside', inn. " 'Are you through, Captain ?' I tremblingly asked. "'Yes,' be said, laughing; "let's take a little Santa Cruz. "Tho Captain turned the mare over to a hostler, and we went Made, and. , I helped myself pretty liberiliy. • " Naptain, you gave me a great fright,' I said; had no idea that mare could go. Why, she's St to be a racer.' " lires,l don't know'but she is,' said the Captain, nonchalantly. • "'How long were we coming down here !'• I asked. "'About nine minutes.' "'How far is it ?' "'About four "Here a mart touched me and drew me aside. 'Don't you know that mare, man ?' he asked. " "No.' • " 'That's Lady Suffolk.' "The fleetest mare of her day,' said Senator Butler, "Yes," replied SenatoT Beck, "By and-by we started home, and as we trot ted leisurely back we met, the team that had at fait pss.sed us, and which we subsequently passed .en the lightning's wings. Then I knew why everybody stared at the mare•."—Wash. Con N. P. Sun. At breakfast: "Everything I touch drops," said Ws. Jarley, as her-fork fell on the floor. Mr. Jarley replied: "I wish you would touch the price of beef," as he reached for a piece of steak that cost twenty cents a pound. Fendeeti real estate boom: • "I hear you have broken ground for your new hou'ae," said Stilphe e n; Pis that so ?" "No. replied Fender, -ruefully. '"lt is I who am broken, not the ground. I shan't built any housesjuat at preseal." Senator Beck's Ride. HIM BY HER SPEED. • -"••' • • id. • • Tad). • "*" • • • •TRUEIONIC r ,I'Tri7.NOTHENER.A.SURE REVP= c IKON ,141. 1 1T1` 0 1?...i aro highly recommended : fop oil easirs.- re- I ,gnitingascertain and effieient tome; especially .14 - digection . ,,Dp<,.7).:lo , w, • ..lppelifr, Loss of &rength, Lark of Ene•gii:de. Enri! iI to !Axed, strengthens flee Jun , soul vies new life to the nerves. 'rht . -y p. Charm on the dig6tiye owing., removing all dyspeptic symptoniz± m , et, - a . 'rad: a ! I i4e Food, Wiry, Heat is the Stomaeli, .14.1rtirura, ete. The. ,1111 i - iron Preparation that 'will - not ,blacken the teeth or give - headache. - Bold by all` druggists. Wr ite for the AB C Book, 32 "pp. of useful and amusing reading—seat free. BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, ALL . . • . ... • .. __,. . . _ , „ 4 ..... . 4 . 14 .. ~ . ... Vor Ir Wowanda, pa, MISS LYDIA E. PINKNAM. LYDIA E. PINKHAIVIII VEGETABLE. CO!'P . a The Positive Core For all Female Comidaints, This preparation. as its name algroities, conies of Ventage PrOPUthill that arohannien to the mot tests invalid. Upon onitrial the merits, of this Cent. pound will be reciernised, usenet is immediate ; and when its web continued, in ainetynino amain shun. died. spermanent ewe Is efiected t asthousends win ter• My. OA' account of its proven merits, it today re.. commended and prescribed by the best physicians In the amptry. It will cure entirely the word form of Ming of the 'uterus, Lencorrhom, Irregular and Wald itenstruatlon,all Ovule:aro . ables, Indammation and tilearatton. Flooding; all Displacement and the con. Bequest spinal weakisesi, and fa especially adapted to the *ammo! life. It will &solve and mei tumors from tbstiterus In an early stags of development. The sesame' , to . eaneerous humors them la -checked very speedily by its use.° - In fact It bee proved to be the meat• est and best remedy that has ever been discover ed. It permeates every portion of the system, =delves near life and vigor. It removes fandnees,flattdeneyolo• stMys alb:raving for stimulants, and relieves west:nes of the stomach It cures Bloating, neadachm, Nervous' Prostration, Geueral Debility, Sleeplessness, Depreadan - and Ind.' and9,n. That feeling of bearing down, aiming per, weight and backache, Is elms permanently cured by its inn. It will at all times, and under all circann4a• ea, alt in harmony with the law that governs the female system. . For Kidney Complaints of either sex this compound is unsurpasmd. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is prepared .4103,,a= Western AVernlo, Lynn. Kest Price rum. Sisz bottles for $5.00. Sent by null In the form of pills, *l4: in tho form of Lozenges, on receipt of price, 81.00, ler bat, for either. lltt IIIMIL9I troelyanswera all letters of Inquiry. Send for ipani phlet. Address as above Mention this paper. i• No family should be without LTDIA Si. PIXICELIdir LIN.Mt FILLS. They cure Constipation, • Ilidotinnig, ihisalorpidity ot the Liver. tt, cents per hat. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY £ CO., 0107/2EAL AGENTS, PHILA. For sale by H. C. Porter io eon, TOWANDA, PA. j1y2941.1y STOI\AT LMITIR& CO.'S FOR GROCERIES AND PROVISION,S. The plies to save money b buying cheap Is at Corner Math and Frauklln Streets. TOWANDA. PA. They respectflin, announce to the publbt that lliify bare $ large stock of EI.OOR,c FEED, MEAL, GRAIN, SALT, FISH PORE, and PROVISIONS generally. We hive also added to one stook amarlety of WOODEN WARE, such u BUTTES TUBS, FIB HMS, CHURNS, RTC. . • Jima riceived a large stock, of Bugs ra, Teat, Coffees, ISplceu, 110IILSOWS PURE SOAP, the beat in the market, and other makes of soap Syrup and Molasses, which they offer -at low prices for Cash. _ oct 26 77 Grocers' . sell Aschenbach & Miller's FAMILY CHOCOLATE an articlmsupotior in quality and lower in price than iim&ther in the market. A prominent and experienced New York physician gives it as his opWist that chocolate is preferable to tea or coffee, because it adds strength to the body, new lifts to the exhausted brain, .quiets the ney vons system, harmonizes the workings of the digestive organs, and gives purity to the blood. For a superfine confection, ask your confec tioner for oun Sweet Spiced Vanilla Chocolate AschenWh & - Miller,' 3d and CalloirhMEits:, Phila.. PET 13340-6 m. HORSESend 25 cents in stamps or currency for • a new HORSE BOOR. MAreats all diseases. has 35 ens engrav ings showiikositiens asaumed by sick horses, a tilde ofdpses. aline collection 800 of -VALCAME RECIPES, rules for telling the age of a horse, with an engraving showing teeth of each year. and it large amount of other valnkble horses information. Dr. Wm. H. Rail says. have bought books that I paid $5 and $lO fon which I do nit* likens well as I do Tours." Sz*D Mt • CratMr.an. Animus WANTED. B. J. Reeds/MR. D.. Enosbnigh Palls, Vt. Mar 20-itr. OPIIM .i t i hn Aßili d C t il Cees acuble i Urn 7 ;4 any means. Iro suffering. or Ineoaren. , , tame. Treatment shipped to any pallor the ll.' S. or Canada. particulars tree. • Address • B. . Dunsur (ikitabliabed 1363.) Sant= Sionsits. t.. 22:inlyeto • 1-.7 EMI ARS. D. V. STEDGE, Nani/•acturer if and Dealer in HUMAN HAIR coops. UCH MO WIGS, BANDEAUX, the pePuler Chatelaine ,Braid; EVERYTHING BELONGING To TM HAM TRADE a...SpecialAttention given to commas Boots all turned one way. SWITCH:EB from $1 upwards. Also Agent for Hunter'a Invisiblo Face roTader, Madam Clark's Corsets, and Shoulder Broca Elahtioa. iiirPartictdar attention paid to dressing ladles hair at their homes' or at my place or business. over Evans & Ifildrettes store. novlB-Gm ' • Mss, D. V. STEDGE. • ' You that have beauty, Come and let us take it, And you that have none, • Come and let us make it aton ockwe PHOTOGRAPHERS, Cordially invite the public to give chem a call at the Rooms formerly occupied by G. H. Wood, TOWANDA, PENN/i.. Recent improvements in the skylight have fur nished facilities for taking perfect pictures quickly and in all kinds of weather. PORTRAITS FROM P/10TOORAPHS and DE CEASED PERSONS a specialty. Finished in In dia Ink, Water Colors, Crayons, or Pastelles, any sae. • FINEST WORK OF ARTISTIO EXCEL LENCE GUARANTEED. A STOCK. OP PRAXES ON HAND AT ALL TIMES. • c. S. DAYTON. R. R. ROCKWELL. ' . Towanda, Oct 6; 1680, • ly wago ch ns& Carriages OLD ESTABLISEINLENT. JAMES BRYANT, would. call the atten tion of FARMERS and others to his large aid complete assortment of Open 45r. Top Buggies PLATFORM WAGONS all of his own MANUFACTURE and war- ranted in every par ticular Bryant!s Flexible Springs used in all Platform Wagons. The easiest and beet in use. NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY!' Look at these doges: • • Two Heated Carriages from ........ $l5O to $175 Photons. one seated 125 to .150 Top Buggies ... 125 to 150 Open Buggies 80 to 100 Democrat Wagons 90 to 110 Remember that the above are all rully wwrrat ed. drat-class or no pay. Repairing promptly atttendad to at 25 per cent below last years prices. Office and Factory cot. Main and Elisabeth Sta. •FASABIMANT B-10 tt 77. GEORGE OTT, bauseatal Marble & Graaite, War YA % I ' - • Prices cheaper than the cLea mBO--tf. WYBOX PA. Ls)o3-• , ' , (1):Ial PICTURE GALLERY IN TOCIMA. G. H. WOOD & CO will ()pep their New Gallery in Patton's Block, on the First Monday of April. Having fitted up entirely new, with the beat of instruments, wa are prepared to make Tintypes, 4 at one sitting / all for 50 cts. in nest envelozes, 10 for Shoo. Copying of all kinds of Photographs,and Stereoscopic and large view work done at this gallery. Give us a call and we will try and satisfy you in price and quality. roar 28 .T. II SIMMINS. • THE FASHIONABLE BOOT, SHOE AND_OAITER •• BIANDFACTUREIL . . Is now prepared to do all kinds of work In hie line in the latest styles, and of the beet material. ALL WORK and MA AL WARRANTED. Repairing done neatly and promptly on short notice. In PATTON'S BLOCK Over Jacob's Clothing Store. 25 Dr. ,Jones' Taraxacum Tonic or Dyspepsia kledmme, a vegetable compound whose virtues bsve stood a awn or 40 mums, is landtibia in the cure of Dyspepsia, General De bility, Chronic Weakness of Lungs. Spleen, Hid- nets, Short Breath, Heartburn. St. Vitus' Dance. Pain in the Monteith, Dick and Chest. ParticiV , lsrly adapted to all Plitsra Denson, no matter what the age of the patient may be. Price 76 cts. Sold by druggists. May 20 ly IF YOU ARE THIRSTY • drinks glass of AKIII2IIBOII & IfiWite popular Daum Dime, the most deliShifultonteme of the season cooling, refreshing. and an excenantpre• Tentative of summer complaints. It also acts as a blood : purifier without any stimulating or in to:Seating effects.. being s pure vegetable prep z sration an entirely Me " from anying preaching alcb d obalat is VER YCHKA th P that It fs within the means of the poorest. A 25 ocirr PACILA.6I WILL 111131 MN GALLONS or mesa dorsed by temperance advocates and physicians. AU druggists and country storekeepers sell it. Wholesale Depot N. W: corner 3d and Callowhill St. Philadelphia, Pa. Map 20, 'BO ly Stevenii:'4lllr:. Long En General Dmlera in WE IMO GEOCEMZS, Patnrll,lONS, COUNTRY - PRODUCE WV/ 4:1)) , OlVi CU$• MAIN AND PINE STS., (The old etaikd of Fozatevenelefoof.) They invite attention to their complete 1 assortment and very large stook of ' • Choice New Goods, which they have alwayci on hand. ESPECIAL, ATTENTION GIVEN PRODUCE TRADE And Cash. Paid - for Desirable. It. J. LONG. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I st JAMES. MCCABE HAS REMOVED HIS GROCERY BUSINESS TO THE SOUTH-EAST CORNER OF MAIN AND BRIDGE STREETS, WHERE HE HAS ESTABLISHED Head Quarterp FOR EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF EMU% PROMMIS, arc., CASH PAID 'for Desiiabla... Pro duce. Fine BUTTER and EGGS a specialty.; April 29 17 NATHAN TIDD, PITTSTON, WILKESBARRE FOOT 0! PINE STREET, NEAR COURT HOUSE. RR' LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH. lap. The patronage of my old friends and the priblib generally is solicited. OsepBo. COOLEY CREAMER. lio Dairyman can afford to be without one. I makes more and better Butter with less labor. Davis's 14* . ingr Churn . beats there Call, and any little boy can churn 'The improved Pittway Evap orator Is what every Sugar ker needs. Till ERIKA BUTTER WORM V ahead of anything of the kind in nse. For sale by WILMOT COBURN, Agent. - . Baum Bradford Co. Pa. B. L. Cosvax. - Agent for Western Bradford sad Eastern part of flogs Co. Columbia X roads. . Feb 19-U. on l i d 4 ;It4in- . T'i th GZO. Writ'VENS. (Successor to Mr. ?doKesn,) DEALER IN AND LOYAL SOCK COAL, TOWANDA, PA. r : MUDGE TIMM FURNITURE STORE FURNITURE We are constantly receiving the newest and latest patterns', in PARLOR SUITS, BED ROOK SETS, - TABLES,: WARDROBES, -AND--- Ev - erythlng in Om Fur- - niture Line. Undertaking. We make a specialty of this branch and shall give it our personal attention. We have 'a full line of I - CO!' FINS, CA.SICETS, _ RQBES, and will not be undersold. Give us a call before purchosing elsewhere. N. S. Allyn has no conneo; tion with our bui-iness. E. B. PUCE. Successor to 11. P. Hicks TOWANDA. 4A.N, 26th, 1881 M. HENI)ELMAN JEWELLER Is still to be found at the OLD STAND .V./lI.Ar STREET, Next door to Dr. C. Porter's Drug Store WITH A FULL LINE. OF FINE AMERICAN AND SWISS WATCHES, JEWELRY STERLING SILVER AND FINE PLATED WARE, SPECTACLES S.; EYE GLASSES, CLOCKS, FROM TELE OMEAPEST TO THE BEST. W ALL OF WHICH WILL EE SOLD AT THE Cv:+: ~I~~~v~:y ~~;~~:.:11 Clocks; Watches and Jewelry promptly repaired by an experienced and competent workman.- ' M. HENDELMAN. septl64l A. BEVERLY 81111. TH, BOOK BINDER AND . • - Dealer in Scroll Saar Good:. BOOKBINDING-OF ALL KINDS DONE, NEATLY and -CHEAPLY. Pine Blank Books MY SPECIALTY. • Amateur's Supplies. This department of my business l oom plate. and being a practical sawyer myself I know the *Mite of my patrons. WOODS, SAW BLADES, CLOCK MOVEMENTS, _ ho. constantly on baud. /Fe 18125 worth of designs for $l. Send for price nets. "IMPORTER" BINDERY. Park street. P. O. boa 1813. Towanda. Pa Bisal F. Okurros. • • Brae! B. LADD 4ALDZICZ E. PATS!. L _ Latepoateeintioner of Patents. PATENTS PAIILTE, 'GRAFTON & LADD, Attorneys-at-Law and Solieitors of American and Ibreign,Patentf. 412 rims flras:rr. Practice patent law in all Its branches In the Patent Office, and in the Supreme and Circuit Courts of the United States. Pamphelta free on receipt of stampfor postage. ■opt IF YOU WANT YO Ii HAIR. CUT or 4HAVE, GO TO STEDGE 9 Di THE WARD HOUSE. I 14-79 STATE NORMAL. SCHOOL OL.Apiim OF _ . MANSFIELD; PA. • THE. REGULAR EXAMINATIONS for Cortih ostas for adzsdsalon to the Senior am of '62, will be held by the Family of the School on THURSDAY Ind FRIDAY, June 16th and 17th Candidates will be examined In the following branches: Orthography. . . .., .. 1:1: S. History. , Beading. ' Physiology. Penmanship, - Botany. English Grammar, Latin Grammar and ten Arithmetic, - Chapters of Cesar, • Algebra, . School Economy. Oeography, Methods oflnstructioa. Those who are desirous ofUhl the course. And are not thorough in several of e branches *bore named, will save time and money by at. tending the school during, the. Spring Term . in order to qualify for - the examinations. In twiny cases this plan *HE acre nearly a year's titmo, Spring Term beetle March :Mt. 1881. A. N. NELSON, ( • DEALER IN - WATCHES . 4 'CLOCKS, 9 FINE OOLD AND PLATED k„, • - WELED. Of every misty. inG Spectacles. Sir Partiembtr attention piddle refetrino. Shop, Au Decker k Vonght's Grocery Store, Maln Street, l'ovaadik Penns. ef09430 • W. - ,* - 4, miu'i7itzlt, VABIIIONApLt MILLINER, RESS4ITTER &DRESSMAKER DoanaestioPerfect-Sitting Pattern No. 3 Bridge St., Towanda. Stook entirely new and trash trOm the city; no old geode In stock. Goods and work unsurpassed either in styles Or make• up. oct2B•ly UMW, STABLING, COri-blaibg aad Seneca Arnold Having lcased his farm• lin Warren, has located in the above branches of bud , ' nese, on FRONT ST.4 fEI OW BRIDGE, Towanda, - Pa. lIE HAS STABLING FOR 40 HORSE'S. For use of stalls, 5 cents -each. Also, Horses and Carriages for hire. , • -.----- Rlackunithing in all its branches.-promptly done, Horse Shoeing • specialty. • Carriages Manufactured and Repaired- If you want anything in the above line call on (jan77•t Chicago. North-Wedern Is the OLDMST! BEST CONi3TRUCTEB . ! BEST LEADINGRAILWAY OP THE_ West and Northwest! It the iihort and best route between Chicago and all points in NORTHERN ILLINOIS, lOWA, DAKOTA. WY OMING, Nebraska, Callifotnia, Oregon, Arizona, Uteb,- - Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, and for Council Blu Oniafia,Denver, LEADVILLE, SALT LAZE, San Francisco:Deadwood,Sionx City; Cedar Rapids, Des Moines, Columbus, and all Points in the Territories, and the West. Also, for Milwaukee, Green Bay, Oshkosh. Sheboygan, Marquette. Fond du Lae, Watertown, Houghton. Neenah, Menasha. St. Paul, Minneapolis, Huron, Volga, Fargo, Bismarck, Winona. LaCrosse, Owatonna, and all points in Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin and the Northwest. At Council Blnffs;the Trains - of the Chicago & North-Western aneishe U. P. Wye depart from, arrive at and use the same joint Union Depot. At Chicago, close connections are made with the Lake Shore, Michigan Central, Baltimore & Ohio, Ft. Wayne and Pennsylvania. and Chicago & Grand Trunk R'ys, and the 'Kankakee and Pan Randle Routes. zirelose Connection . . made at Junction Points It is the ONLY LIRE running Pullman Hotel Dining Cars HEMMEN Chicago and Council Bluffs Pullman Sleepers on all Night Trains ' Insist open Ticket Agents selling you Tickets via this road . Examine your Tickets, and refuse to buy if they do not recd over the Chicago lc North-Western Railway: If you wish the Best Tiaveling Accommoda tions you will buy your Tickets by this .route, WAND WILL TAKE NONE OTHER. All Ticket Agents sell Tickets by this Line. HARM IIUGHITT, 2d V.P. &Gen.litang'r. apr7'el•ly. Chicago ft/ • 1 4 • • ~ ,-.. m Cn Po I 1 `4.' • *. o ~. 11:1 ti:. , • C. 1 M 6 3 o rs 14 ' P . II c , c ) 76 § > 4 5 CA 04 0 t tr/ z tm ; Z 0 CP. z' .. 03 0 ~ 0 t w i: Z ‘.. L CZ CZ ...... .D e' 6-3 tti . a - Z 1 00 00 Z 4 . -r" tl t....-J '" • 11:1 TR.,IC , Genera Insurance Agent TOWANDA; PA, • • Office with PATCH it TRACY Main S ALL COMMUNIOATIO THROUGH' THE POST -OFFICE- WILL RE CEIVILTROMP T ATTEN7 lON 0929'.78 tf WasrosaTort, D. 0 Is a sure cure for MI ordinary diseases Milors as, Cattle, Sheep and Swine. It cures and prevents Cities= CuoGazia. 'Your cow is certain to yield 25 PER CERT. MORE AND BETTER MILE AND BUTTER. STOCK FATTENS ON ONE FORTH JES FEED! Being in possession of a large number of excel lent testimeniabi. I subjoin a fow: I have been using your Cattle'Powde; for hor ses, cows, chickens and pigs, and find it c =tar- CLASS thing.--Gsonoz BOND, Germantown Pa. I have used two packs et your Cattle Powder on, my cow and chickens. Tar cow Gavle xisasys TWICE Tim cluslcrrrt Or MILK she did before. 'My' chickens were dying. but were acsSD IMMEDIATE LY lifter I had used the power. Yours. truly, Jonas Pans.ocru. Dallas, N. C, I save used your 4ttle Powder sad must say it is the best for bones. cattle, sheep. etc. Tried it ot. poultry for many complaints, with succssa ix swat CASs.—Jos. Wzavna. Baluirsvimx, Pa. Last sununer you sent me a package of your powder which I gave to uiy, poultry. and have not had one droopy turkey 'or chicken since —llra Wu. KNAPP, Orange. N. Ir; Send me • pact or two of your Cattlo Powder. The pack I got from you last winter CUIIXD ran CHICILM 01101XIIA. I gave some of it to a neigh bor and it cured Ida chicken. —Joan 'Miming. Spruce Vale, Ohio. - Address, for a pamphlot.- F. A. 311:LLER, 331 Arch St.. PHILADELPHIA. Ps: Jan. IS-fan. New Revision ADENTB wANTED NEW TESTAMENT. As made by the most eminent scholars of Eng land and America. Half the price of correspond ing English Edition. barge type, linen super calcndered paper, elegant binding. A separate "Comprehensive History of the Bible and Its Translations, given to subscribers. Besl chance for agents ever offered. Send stamp for particulars at once. THE HENRY BILL PUBLISHING CO.. • apr2B-et. - Norwich, Conn. French's Hotel, opt thane tutio: op p osite the City Hall. Court House and new Poet Office, NEW YORK. Paints Rumen°, Rooms 75 cents and upwards. This- Hotel has all modern improvements. including Elevators, Oat. running Water, and Burglar-Proof Locks on•every door. It is convenient to all Theatres. and within three minutes' walk of both Elevated Railroad Stations. Hone Cars for all pints of the city pus the door. ,SpociaV arrangements with excursion parties. apr7-3mos. ( A. A.. N. Y.) ALSO AGENT FOB THE MeA.LIEUNG. SENECA ARNOLD. RE-- RAILWAY EQUIPPED.! and hence the / ME .11UMPHR,EY..11ROS.'-.&TVACY;i 11 1 1 1(' ~: I I I `l 1 ~ ~ r (: 11 1 MEN'S, BOYS, WOMEN'S. MISSES, AND CHELDREN'S Bopts,- -- $1.10 . 08 1- -, Rubbers, &c., CORNER .MAIN ~A ND* ELIZABETH' STREETS, taogr , a U aaeoi f fich : p ILEsREWARD) Eczf e t ior lcerat t'retruttion .$1 Plies that Denting's Pile Reuse Ed le to core. It allays the itching, alit:rim the tumor., d/ iatetediare relief. Prepared by J. Y. MillFr, Philadelphia, Pa. CAUTlo.ll.—Notse genuine waits irrup. per on balk contains hir signature and a Pile or States. All druggists and country stores have it or will get it Lr * * * *AS K*FO R -0( 4( * * q 7 7 -i n 41; Co's ma savismomirek P - FECTED• nti 1 1 ER .C O LOR It Better the gilt-edged color. tits ear road. The largest Butter Boyers recommend its nes. Thousands of Dairymen say IT 124 TEILYECTUsed by &lithe best Creamerie s. Awarded the Inter. national Meioses at N. Y. Dairy Fair.: Ask our dntatristormerehaatforl t; or wittetoask what it is. west It eosta. who uses! t. where to yet 'lt. ' - IticiLtilDsON k Ca. ' • Barttaatsw. Vt. LI .).- i: )IE ON LY )1/.. TH i S 4-T ti E *FIRST. AND *Tr' , E *BEST. THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY ever dis covered, as it is certain in its effegts and does not blister. Also excellent for human flesh. BEAD PROOF BELOW. From a Prominent Physician. • Washin . gtonville, 01ilo, June 17th, 'SO. Du. B J. KEeDALL & Co.. Gents: Beading your 'advertisement in Turf, Field and Farm, of Ken dall's . Bpavin. -Cure, and having a valuable and speedy Horse which had been lame from spavin eighteen months, I sent to you fora bottle by express, which in six weeks removed all lame ness ana enlargement and a large splint from another hone, and both horses are to-day as sound as colts. The one bottle was worth to me one hundred dollars. Respe i ettry yours, H. A. BEIITOLETT, Kende,ifs Spavin Cure ON HUMAN FLESH: tEtakerslield, Vt.. Dec.. 23,1879. B. J. HP.NDALIie4 Do., Cents:-i-I wish to add my. testimony in favor of Tour invaluable liniment, "Kendall's Flpavin Cure." In the spring of 18e2 I slipped one ice and sprained my right limb at the knee joint. I we's very lame and at times suffered the most excinciathig pain. 1 wore a bandage on it for a year, and tried most every thing in my reach, but could And -nothing that would give me 'permanent relief. When 'I s over worked, it would pain me very much 4. In April 1878 I began to think I. should be a cripple - for life; but having some of "Kendall's Spavin Cure" thought I would try it: I used one third of a bottle, and experienced relief at once._ The pain left me and has not troublocLme 'since. , I feel very grateful to you and *OW& recommend "Kendall's Spavin Cure" to all who suffer with sprains or rheumatism. Yours truly, Ifni. J. BorrEm..- BLANK BOOK NIANUFACTUER AND 8004 BINDER, PAPER RULER, Alfred J.-Purvis, No. 131 Genessee street, UTICA, N: All work In his line done well and promptly at lowest price. . Parties having vOlumes incomplete wig be fur nished with Any missing numbers st cost price. All 'orders given to i. J. Scanlan, Agent for Bradfoid County, will be promptly executed ac cording.to directions.. - • sep9-tf FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE 1.11,A111 AND COLLEGTIoN,AGENcy. BRINK .5,7 BUCK, Leßaysville, Pa. Will write Policies for risks in-Fire and Life IL ranknee, Collect Claims with care and promptness. They represent none but FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES ! ' They solicit theconfldencp and patronage of those 'having bullineas in theit line, and will endeavor to merit it. Apply to or address lan3 Lf 1311DiKat BUCK. Leßsysville, Ps, is HORSEoBre r 2 r s e fe t l y f a t 1 1 = 1 ! viszninpreton-of "A Treatise - on the Horse and his Diseases." It gives the best treatment for all diseases, has CO fine l engravings showing B 0 0 positions assumed by sick vhones better than can be taught in any other way, a table showing doses of all the principal medicines used - for the horse as well as their effects and antidotesiorhen a 25 ct poison, .•' large oollection of 32P- VALVADLE RECEIPTP, rules for telling the age of a horse, with an engraving showing teeth of each year and a large amount of other valuable horse information, Hurdreds of horsemen have prononined it worth more than books costing $5 and $lO.. The fact that 200;000i - sold in about ono yeir before it was re- Mind elbows how popular the book is. The re• Mud eidition Is silica MORE INTERESTIVO, S=ZD FOR A cumin-AIL AGENTS WANTED. Dr. J. B. Kendall & Co., Knosburgh Falls, Vermont, Mar 11-lyr. AGE'N - 18 I AGENTS! JOSIAII ALLEN'S WIFE UAS *MOTE" A lbo beat' & fridniest of on I NEW. BOOK. -•. My Wayward- Pardaer,” Or, The icceunt of:Samantha's Trials and Suffer-. ings . with 1r husband Josiah, tcc. This will be the Mending Book of the Season to sell. AGENTS WANTED in every Town'. Don't miss it, but send for circulars at onee and se. ' • cure Territory, to C. BLISS k, CO.. Newark, N. J. marma. CANCERS CURED . AT CRANE'S CANCER INFIR MARY, ADDISON, N. Y. RIIN'DREDS OF PERSONS from all parts of the world have been cured of this much dreaded disease and are 'now. living witnesses that they have been rescued from a terrible and untimely death. Doctors. Ministers* Ind the Poor trea • Free. Write pare Circular giving full particulars; Address Drs. CEO. CRANE & 110811 BROWN, Addliou. N. Y. Sept.3o.lyr.OPßaco. "Indispensable to the Misr'', Clergyman. Law yer, Physician, Editor, Teacher,'Student, and al of any calling in life who desire knowledge." Encyclopaedia Britannica The American Reprint --Ninth This great work Is oeyond comparison superior its eloaborate and exhaustive character ..to all similar works. The contributes, are the most distinguished and original thinkers and Writers of the _present and of the past. - • 1 This issue is the Ninth revision in a space cf over 100 years since its, inception, and this re. print, a 'copy in' every partionlar of the British Edition. lathe best and cheapest work ever over.' ed to the American people. • The artieles aro written in a most attractive style. and the quantity of matter in each volume is ono-third greater per volume than in any ether Oyclopaulla sold at the same rates. The work contains thousands of Engravings on Steel and Wood, and it is printed from entirely new typeinade expressly for it. . It will bo,comprbied in 21 Imperial octavo vol =elk for of which are now ready; and the sac, coaling Volumcs wilt be litaled at the rate of three Price per vol.. clOth binding • Sold only by anbsciptloa. 1?or spec/roan pages apply to the Publishers. J. M. EITODDART & CO., . , 723 Circurtm Mir!, ect2ol Pan..a.m.Pati rr