agricultural
Selection of Breeding Sheep.
Persons who have not made a business
or study of keeping sheep, are often in
doubt what rams to select for the stocks ;
and many times crafty men will impose on
the credulity of those who ought to know
better, and induce them to use grade ani
mals. Grade animals and bulls will not
transmit their good points to their progeny,
with any degree of certainty. Whether it
is desirable to select a South-Down, Leices
ter, or Merino, it is important to choose a
full blooded animal, in order to secure the
greatest improvement in the increase of the
Hock.
The progeny of a full-blooded sire and
ewes of ordinary quality, is almost always
better than anticipated ; while that of a
grade sire with such ewes will almost in
variably be inferior to their dams. Most
farmers are influenced greatly by the pres
ent cost of a good ram, rather than by the
prospective profits accruing from the cer
tain improvement in their flocks, by procur
ing full blooded animals. If a farmer has
t hundred good ewes, it will be more pro
fitable, whether his object is wool or mut
ton, to pay $5O or $lOO for a ram which
will be a sure getter of excellent stock,
than $2O for a grade animal of equally
good form, whose stock will in all proba
bility not be equal to himself.
Breeders differ in opinion with regard to
the most judicious and profitable crosses,
not only for the production of wool, but
for both wool and mutton. But, if mutton
is the primary object, in a flock showing a
large infusion of Long-wool blood, a south
Down cross will make as profitable mutton
sheep as can reasonably be expected, and
at the same time they will show a marked
improvement in the quantity df wool.—
-hould the ewes be of a mongrel breed of
fair size and thrift, and the object be to im
nrove the fleece, it will be best to use a
full blooded American or Silesian Merino
ram. It the choice is early lambs for mar
ket. a South Down, Shropshire Down, Cots
weld, or Leicester ram should be selected,
l! the ewes are properly kept during the
foddering season, the lambs will be large
uul strong, and be ready for market very
> arly. Should they be desired for mutton,
when o or 4 years old, they will be found
to yield quite as large a profit, including
the produce of wool, lambs and carcass, as
any other class of sheep. Flocks of sheep
may be more rapidly improved by the use
of good rams than by any other means,
provided they have good care, but neglect
and wrong treatment will effectually neu
tralize all the good a superior animal might
do a flock. A mature ram should never
run with more than 50 ewes in this season
1-ut the number may be doubled if he is
kept confined. According to the common
practice, the rams are very well fed with
grass, and have grain daily for several days,
>; weeks perhaps, before their introduction
to the flock : but after that they often re-
eeive no grain at all, and sharing the close
pasturage with the ewes, get nothing else.
>ueh treatment, every sensible man must
kin w, is most injurious both to the ram and
his progeny. Instead of feeding the rams
1 -s, their feed should be increased, and
stteli a variety should be presented that
'hey will be induced to fill themselves and
pass several hours ruminating. The rant
• .tight io have all the good hay, corn stalks
and grass he can cat, with not less grain
than is equivalent to a pound of coin meal,
mingled with an equal quantity of unbolt
• d wheat flour daily, in addition to this he
hould have salt and fresh water always
la-lore him ll one lias peas or beans the 3'
may be fi d instead of meal, after having
iii-en soaked 24 hours. If rams will eat
t Item, there is no better feed for them es
pecially at this season.
\\ hen the time of service is nearly pass
ed, the rams may have their liberty and
run with the Hock, for if a Hock is in good
• ■.mdition and has been well watched and
■ •ared for, 100 ewes will all. with rare ex
i options, have passed their season success
mi 3 with only a single ram, within fifteen
1 twenty days
liter' l are several ways ol managing a
Luck at this period. I'hat of separating
the rams from the ewes every night, and
confining them in a small enclosure where
tiny cannot hear the flock, is most desirable
in either large or small flocks. A very
good way is to keep the rani in a small pen
in the field with the ewes, which should be
1 oilVt nieiitly near the farmstead. The ram
-In tild have ;t cord about 50 feet long at
t ached to his hind loot, ly which he may be
Listened to a stake whenever lie is let out,
which is for the shortest possible time,
whenever the Hockmastcr or shepherd 1 oli
os a ewe lingering about his enclosure.—
I'v following the hints here given, a fine lot
..I vigorous lambs in April will be almost
certainly secured.
Care of Store Hogs in Winter.
Store hogs, especially sliotex, really
tight to have warm and diy apartment's
during cold weather. Their thin coat of
hair affords tlicin but little protection,
hence, the importance of warm pig-sties,
well littered with dry straw, and so tight
that cold winds will not blow directly*"on
them. It is far more economical to keep
the animals warm in snug and well venti
iatcd piggery than by extra feed, and this
will promote faster growth, if they are
kept comfortably warm by a good building.
When a piggery is spacious, with one end
pen to the weather so that winds make
their sleeping place uncomfortably cold, a
portion should be partitioned off with boards
having the edges well jointed, and a nar
i '\t entrance made at the point least ex
posed. Then nail a board 6 or 8 inches
high across the bottom of the entrance to
keep the straw front being worked out.
Let a liberal supply of straw always be
provided.
It will pay well to cook the feed for store
hogs, as well as lor those that are being*
lat L tied. Swine will not extract till the
nourishment from dry corn unless it is first
ground to fine meal : and even then it will
be much more economical to scald it. As
tanners must necessarily keep a good fire
in the kitchen tor a large proportion of the
nine dm ig the day*, the expence of cook
ing feed for a small herd 0} swine in cold
weathci is much less than the gain over
h cding* with uncooked food. Raw potatoes
are frequently fed to store sliotes. If the-
same quantity were boiled, and a few hand
fills of meal mixed with them as they are
mashed, and warm dish water mingled witli
the mass, not more than two-thirds the
amount would be required to keep pigs in
.1 growing and thrifty condition. The cook
ing costs nothing, as a farmer or some of
his help can attend to the business when
there are no other duties to perform. If
grain, is not ground, let it be boiled until
ao kernels crack open. Those who have
la v r practised cooking feed, will be sur
prised to find the marked difference there
will la- in the quantity of feed consumed,
ai.d the condition of tin l animals.
\ INTO is the produce of light minds. It
the growth of nil , li,„. s and of all countries : it
plant often nourished and fostered vet it nev
. r l.yu-s fruit pleasing to the fast. ~f an intelligent
An Education Good Enough for a Farmer
The best education is none too good.
Who sets out second-rate fruit, if he can j
get first-rate ? or who sows poor wheat ]
if he can get the best ? What is the best I
education that a Farmer can have ? Truly, I
that which will tit him for most success
fully tilling the soil, for business inter-;
course with men, for taking a creditable j
position in society, for serving best his fel-;
lowmen and honoring his God. To help us j
to decide what course of mental culture— j
for that is what we generally mean by edu
cation, —will best accomplish these ends,
let us see what men are the best farmers,
and what their education has been. As a
general thing, we believe that among those
farmers who work with their own hands
more or less, and are not merely proprie- j
tors of estates which they may or may not
personally manage,—those not bred to the |
business of farming, are by far most sue-1
cessful. Many of them were born on the
farm,and others took to farming after learn-1
ing other business. Is then the education
which the farmer-boy picks up alter he
leaves the farm, while he is at work in the 1
machine shop, shoving the jack-plane, or ;
bi hind the counter, the best he can have ?
No, indeed : but he gains something which
makes him a better farmer than his neigh- j
bors. Premising that he' would not have
returned to farming, or taken it up if he
had not a love for it, he has probably gain
ed, in the shop or store, — First, a just es-1
timate of the value of accurate accounts,of
knowing the pecuniary success or failure of
the simplest ventures ; Second, a high es
timation of the value of knowledge of one's
business, which makes him read and think,
as well as work: Third, liberality in regard
to the views and opinions of others. It has
made him quick witted also, and not set in j
his own way. Besides, contact with men
has give him confidence in himself when he
knows where he stands, and a lack of con
fidence when he is not sure of his ground.
Such a man will always succeed as a farm-!
or. He may be dreadfully green for a year
or two, but in a short time he will beat the i
old farmers out and out. It our readers 1
will testify, they will confirm what we say,
and point out neighbors of theirs that they
used to laugh at for their blunders and city
tied farming, which perhaps, was half book
fanning and half guesswork, who now are
beyond being laughed at ; or at least the
laugh is on the other side. Those men have
gained their farming education by the hard
est. Our boys ought to have a better
chance.
The Home School is where the hoy gets
his first notions and principles, and these
will have their effect upon him to the day
of his death.
The Common School is where the founda
tions are laid of whatever literary or hook
education the boy ever gains, together with
the establishment of correct habits of study
and thought, a taste of mathematics,quick
ness at figures, etc.
The High School, whether i; be Academy,
College, or Agricultural College, is suppos
ed to bring the young man forward to the
threshhold of mature life with knowledge
enough to enable him to make a good start,
and with sifeh habits of study and thought
that he will always value knowledge and
seek it. Finally there is -
Hie School of Experience, in which we
are all pupils and always have been, from
the time we first learned we could not reach
the moon,and that the candle-flame was too
hot a place for our lingers. It is in the
school of experience that men educate them
selves in their judgment of probabilities, in
the estimation of men for what they worth,
and in many other things which have a
great influence on their success or failure,
superiority or mediocrity in whatever busi
ness they follow.
This last excepted,the other schools men
tioned are named in order of their impor
tance in forming character and developing
the mind. The boy should have the best
instruction where and when this develop
ment takes place. The best teachers are
llO means those who know the most,tinw
are those who inspire the child, o youth,
with a desire to do best, and to learn most,
those who guide the young mind into those
channels in which it can and will pursue
useful knowledge with zest. ,\ child of
fourteen well started, will dr. well under
poor teachers, after that.
Preparing Poultry for Market-
It is too often done thus : The birds are
caught, their necks are wrung by holding
them by the head and swinging them
around once or twice,they are then thrown
on the ground to "flop" and bruise them
selves until dead ; they are plunged into
hot \v;iter and the leathers stripped oil, the
skin being often torn, the fat scalded and
looking oily, and the whole bird presenting
a very uninviting appearance. They are
sometimes drawn and mangled in the oper
ation ; and there are parties who give them
:t good feeding of corn just before killing,
so its to sell a little corn at 15 or 2H cents
per pound. 1 hey are not bled : tln-v are
often packed warm ; they come to the mar
ket in poor condition, and sell at the lowest
prices. 'Lite fowls should be plump and fat,
with empty crops. Catch them quietly ;
hold a bird by both wings and tie them ;
then tie the legs together and hang them
one after another on a pole. As soon its
hung up in this way take a sharp knife and
■ cut the heads off, cutting close to the head,
and let them hang until all the blood is out
of them. Vhile still warm pluck them drg,
removing all the feathers, a few at a time,
pulling with a slight jerk the way the feath
ers lie. I bus the skin will not be torn.—
The birds should now be hung till cold, mid
then be wiped off with a damp cloth and
packed in tight boxes, with clean bright
straw next the box all round. If the lot is
extra fine, pull the skin back, cut off an
inch of tiie neck, tie the skin over it, trim
! off the edges and wash oil'the blood If
the poultry is not to be packed,and shipped
to market by rail or otherwise, they may
be dipped in scalding water for not over 5
I seconds. Ibis shrinks the skin a little, and
makes them look plumper ; it melts the fat
on the surface and gives the birds a clean,
yellow look, which is attractive. Fowls
thus jtlumjied. will not keep nor bear park
ing as well as those plucked dry.
BRAISINO. —Iitis is a French word for a
method of cooking meats, which was very
common before cooking* stoves were so gen
erally used. The vessel employed is the old
fashioned hake pan or bake kettle ; a shal
low kettle with a cover arranged to hold
coals, and is now to be found in many old
fashioned kitchens. Meats cooked slowly
and for a long time in a braising or bake
pan, with the steam confined around tin in,
have a richness of flavor not otherwise ob
tained. The meat should be well browned,
and water enough added from time to time
to prevent burning, and form a rich gravy
with the juice of the meat. Veal, usually
so badly cooked, becomes, when treated in
this way, a delicious morsel, and if anyone
wishes to know how good ham can be, h t
them try a thick slice cooked long and slow
ly in the pan. In the most recent French
works on cooking, we find the plan follow
ed by our grandmothers still recommended,
Clotljing.
COLOMON A SON,
Have made large additions to their
STOCK OF WINTER CLOTHING FOR
Men and Boys' wear.
Con-i-tinp of all the latest styles, such as
BUSINESS SUITS,
I'A NTS and VESTS,
SHiRTS.
COLLARS
TIES,
SI SPENDERS,
GLOVES and MITTENS,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
WRAPPERS,
DRAWERS,
and HATS \ CAPS.
Which we are ofleriug at Great Reduced Prices. We
would solicit an early call and examination of our as
sortment. Call and get the worth of your money at
SOLOMON A SON.
; Dec. 12. lihi.}. No. 2 Patten's Block.
TTENT 1 O N A T
No. :T PCTTON'S BLOCK
The Cheapest and
VERY REST CLOTHING IN TOWN
Is now ottered at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
A T GEO H C E W. C O ON A GO'S.,
One door South of 'Bar-stow A Gore's Drug Store.
■ Dec. 12, lst>.>.
Q.OOD NEWS. REBELLION ENDED!
THE PRICK OF IT.OTUINO
G () N E D G W N W 1 T II C O LD !
The best stock ol good, welt made Clothing ever
brought to this market is now open for a inapection at the
STORE OF R. W. EDDY,
Bought since the fall ol Gold and the Rebellion, which
will enable him to give his customers the benetit oi very
: low figures, and the decline in prices. My goods as usu
al are stylish, and lit mode. No second rate shoddy
good-, every article guaranteed as represented or no
sale. My good.- are all
THE LATEST FASHIONS,
And equal to the best • it.) custom made, and tit to a T.
As usual the best quality all wool
Business Suits,
Black Frock Coats,
Black Doe Pants and Vests,
Linen Coats, Dusters, and I'ants,
The Late.-,t Style Tine Silk Hats, Solt,
Straw, Panama and Cloth Hats, White and
Negligee Shirts, Collars Neck Ties, Gloves, Sus
penders, Under Shirts and Draweis, Best quality
English Hah Rose. Over Alls, Over Shirts, Linen Hand
kerchiefs, Ladies Fine Merocco Travelling Bags.
In fact everything usually found in a First Class
Gentleman's Furnishing Store. My motto is good
! Goods at a fair priceare cheaper than poor goods at any
price. Ail goods sold at one price, no bantering nor
teasing to make an offer, but every one gets the
same goods at the same price, which is the
bottom of the market. All old goods
marked down to the gold base, and
will be sold regardless.of sacri
fice. II you want good
goods at a lair price,
go to EDDY S,
where you will find
hint ready to show his goods
and sell them too at the lowest fig
ure to eoriespond with Gold. Bear in
mind the place to Int. good, well made, reliable
Clothing is at 1!. W. EDDY'S, next door to Powell & Co.
if. \V. EDDY.
Towanda, Jan. 7, lsi>.*>.
CHEAPNESS, STYLE AND BEAUTY."
NOW IS YUKK TIME TO
j YOUR CLOTHING CHKA\ \T YOUR OWN PRICKS.
,• t'KOCLAIM IT TO THE PEOPLE.
Just received— a large stock of Fall and Winter Cloth
i ing at J. CORN'S Elmira Branch Clothing Store, lie
Says coolly, boldly and deliberately, that he tak ;i,e
foremost of the Clothing Merchants ot Towanda.
Eigtheen hundred and sixty-one fin. come, ami the
light and beauty of Spring shines upon us, with all its
radiant splendor. I shall continue to sell Clothing, t.ir
Cash, cheaper than any other man. as my goods alt .J!
j bought cheap for cash, and they will be sold cheap im
; cash.
My goods are all mauuftclured in Elmira, thereto:r I
can warrant them well made. Enough for nic to say
■ have everything in the line of
; CLOTHING, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS H t's
CAP- . AC . AC.
That is kept in any other Store in town.
This is a free country ; therefore it is free for all to do
their trading where they can do the best, regit rule-- '
the cross and sour looks of old fogy merchants. I invile
you to come and see me country its well as thecitv a:■<
invited—every person. rich or pom , high or low. bond i
| ree are invited to call.
At JOHN SIII.AM'S Clothing Store, next u or id H. -
Mercur's Dry Goods Store, Main Street, Towanda, Pa.
N. B—We wish to be understood, that we are not to 1
j undersold by any man, or combination of men.
No charge lor showing our Goods.
! Towanda, March 12,18(12. J. CORN.
JV" E\Y FIRM. GREAT INDUCEMENTS.
FELLOWS, CBANDALL & CO .
■ Successors t-< Reynolds, Fellows A Co., are now uflering
I and prepared to furnish on short notice, Wagons. Cat"
; riages and Sleighs, of all descriptions and of the latest
I and most approved style and of the best material, at the
j old stand opposite the Union House, in the cer.tr ! mo t
of Alba Borough, Bradford County, i'a.
The pablic are assured that the reputation the hop
has acquired during the last six years under the super
' in ten (knee o J. !1. Fellows, will be more than in ii -
| taiued, as he will superintend the work as heretotm-.
i ''e having long been and having had much experience as
! a Carriage arid Sleigh Builder, would assure the public
that no pains will be spared by the above firm to make
, the establi-hment worthy of their patronage. Than!:
lu! as one of the old firm for the patronage thus fir e.x
-; tended, we hope to merit a continuance or the same.
] N. B.—We, the undeisigned, being practical median
I ics can manufacture and offer to the public at pri es
j that will defy competition.
JAMES H. FELLOWS,
I". W. C. ( RAND \ I.E.
J G. MEH ITT.
Alba Borough, March 30, lso.j.
XT E W PL A N I N G Ml L i.
The undersigned having built, a ! ugc and cointn Minus
Mill in the Borough of Towanda, and filled it with the
most modern and improved machinery, lor the manufac
ture ol
WINDOW A BLINDS,
are prepared to fill orders, whether large or small, up:.a
the shortest notice. We have also a large variety' ot
MOULDINGS, of the latest style and pattern, which we
can furnish much cheap--: Horn tbev an ho worked by
hand.
. PLANING,
TONGI KING,
GROVEING.
\ND SCROLL
SAWING.
! and all other work pertaining to Joinei v, will be done to
! suit our customer-
Persons building, and not living iiioi e than twelve or
fourteen miles distant, wrii! find it largely for their inter
j est to buy ot us, or I.ring their lumber and have it
worked by our machinery. Bring your grist ol Floor
ing. or other lumber, and while your team is feeding
have it grouud out and take it home with you.
We will pay CASH tor PINE A HEMLOCK LUMBER
delivered at our lumber ytrd Come and see us or if
you can't come, write.
L. B. LODGERS A CO.
Towanda, Feb. S. 1564.
VJ E W ING M A CHINES'
O
Having taken the Agency ol the hro hrnt Machines
yet made.
WHEELER A WILSON, AND SINGER.
Me are now ready to supply all.
SOLD AT NEW YORK PRICE- -®#
A*** No mistake the above tuikts THK iiK-i
* f The work of tlic-e Maehines i alike on both sides
and i fill nut rarrl, just i-ome and try it."6#
*- Silk-. Thread, Oil. Soap, Needles, oil Cans, Needle
Cases, and extras kept on hand at our Store.-®#
• We sell the thing that alw.iy pleases -4#
Cnil and -e 0111 siuij>ics and get our |>iices.
WICKHAM .V BLACK,
! N°v. -0, ISfiS. Towanda, Pa.
Drugs anil fUcbtrinee.
TJARSTOW .'t (JOKE'S DRUG STORE !
XE W FIR M , NK \V G OODS,
A Nil NEW PRICES!
j Ihe undersigned liuviupc formed a co-partnership in
tiie Drug business, under the name oi BARSTOW Ac
GORE, at the old stand X". 4, Patton's Block, where
they are daily receiving additions to their stock, from
the most reliable importers and manufacturers, respect
fully ask tor a liberal share of public patronage. A
large stock <>i
F RK S H I) R U G S A N D M ED I C 1N E 8
Has just beeu re<-eivcd,aiid we are now prepared to sup
ply the
WANTS OF THE PURER - WITH ALL ARTICLES |
BELONGING ro TUK TRADE,
HE WINE- AND IJQUORS, FOR MEDICAL USE
M.V. A FULL ASSORTMENT OK CONCENTRATED
;i .TANI< . ECLECTIC AND HOMtKPATIIIC MEDI
CINES.
ALL I'hE POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES.
PAINTS, OIL, VARNISH,
PAINT AM VARNISH BRUSHES,
DYE -TUFFS AND GLASS.
FANCV AND TOILET ARTICLES OF EVERY KIND.
TII-DEN'S ALCOHOLIC AND FLUID EXTRACTS,
A/.KA/. O / It AK It It ESI.X () 11) S .
All the Best Trusses,
| A BDOM I N A L SUPP O R T E ICS ,
I
Shoulder Braces, 4
: BREAST PUMPS, NIPPLE SHELLS, AND SHIELDS,
Nursing Bottles, Syringes and Catheters,
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF RAZORS, STROPS, POCKET KNIVES, |
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS OF LATE STYLE
AND BEST QUALITY.
A large supply Brushes for the Hal and Hair. Also for
the Teeth and Nails, Tooth Powders and Pastes,
Oils, Perfumery, Soaps. Combs, Hair Dye, In
vigorators,&c., Kerosene, Kerosene Lamps,
Shades. Chimneys, Wicks, Ac., all of
* the latest styles.
i CHOICE CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF.
Physicians supplied at reasonable rates. Medi
cines aud Prescriptions carefully and accurately conr
j pounded and prepared by competent persons at all hours I
• of the day and night. Sunday hours Iroin 9 to 10 o'-
clock in the forenoon, 1 to 2 in the afternoon.
1). H. BARSTOW. W. 11. H. GORE.
Towanda, Aug. 1, 1805.
PORTER'S OLD DRUG STORE.
Already admitted to he
The largest,safest and most approved
DRUG lIOU-E IN NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA,
WITH
An established reputation for keeping the best medicine
UNEQUALLED
In it-bu-iilt'es and apparatus for compounding and pre
paring
MEDICINE AND PRESCRIPTIONS,
Conducted by thoroughly competent persons, whodt vo
tiie no,st careful attention,pay the strictest regard
to accuracy, and use only selected arti
cles, and medicines of unques
tioned purity hasbecome
THE CASH DRUG STORE
With pruts revised to correspond with the market.
W HOLES A L E A N I) R E T A I L,
ALL ARTICLES WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED.
By recent arrangements with the Manufacturers, Impor
ters or First Holders of Goods and Cash Purcha
ses,the prices will always he at the low
est point for Prime Goods.
LOWER FIGURES THAN EVER IN
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS. DRUGS AND
DYE-STUFFS.
Livery/hiti in this extensive stock will he sold
Cheap for Cash !
PRICES REDUCED, VIZ:
OF SOAPS PERFUMERY, BRUSHES. COMBS.
IMCKKT KNIVES AM) RAZORS,
I. \ M P S A N I) M A T E R i A L S FOR I. I G ii i
TRUSSES <v- SUPPORTERS,
WINES AND LIQUORS, ONLY FOR MEDICINE.
TORACCO AND SNIFF.
! ALL THE POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES,
TOOTH. SKIN AND IIAIK PREPARATIONS
I FANCY AKTICi.KS OF AFX DESCRIPTIONS.
Kclei'ic, lit tu nic and Ilomitnpnlhic Medicines
Ny.ircs, 111nl .Sent, Laniji Shaih ..•' (in,rf<n Seeds.
I'ISH TACKLE, AMJII NITiOX, Ac.
! Con.-titutiug themoKt complete a.-—rttm-nt, embracing
the gicat want- of the People, rcdit'-.-d in Price,
and revised for the On- h Sr.-
DR. PORTER'S COAL OIL.
DR. PORTER S CAMPHENE!
DR. POUTER'S ALCOHOL!
DP. PORTER'S BURNING FLUID!
Are Fresh, daily prepared,and unrivalled by any in tie
Market.
DR. PORT Eli ' S Plt EI>AItA T I o N S
FOB FAMILY USB.
Known as Sale and Reliable Remedies,arc warranted !■>
what they are intended to give satisfaction
■
Dr Porter's Pectoral Syrup price 50 cents
Dr Porter's Family Embrocation 25
Dr Porter's Tonic Klixer •• 100 '■
Dr Porter's Worm Syrup . . •'* r.o
Dr Porter's Comp. Syr. Hypophosphites.. " 100
i'r Porter's Uterine Tonic ... " )
i l>r Porter's Blackberry Balsam ..
IDr Porter's Tooth Ache Drops •• > -
Dr Porter's Cephalic Snuff. •• 25
jDr Porter's Tooth Powder. . •• ~, u
:Dr Porter's Tricogcne " -,q <
j Dr Porter's Trh-ophile. "
IDr Porter's Shampoo . V,,
IDr Porter's Horse and Cattle Lotion. .. . . " .",ii
jDr Porter's Horse and Cattle Powder *• 35 •
!Dr Porter's Bed Bug Poison ' •• ■-
IDr Porter s Black Ink ..... <• 25
IDr Porter's Cleansing Fluid \\\ .<
l Dr Porter s Rat and Mice Poison 14 <
Dr Porter's Citrate Magne5ia. ........... 35 .
Dr Porter's Worm Wafers.. "
MEDICAL ADVICE GIVEN GRATUITOUSLY Vf
THE OFFICE.
( harginrr only for Medicine.
♦•-Thankful no ;-:i.-t liberal iiatromige would resi.ee,
ni.iy announce to his lriends and the public thatno pain
: hall be spared to • <;->y -nd mrit the continuance of
1 incirconiiuenc6 and patronage, at the
C ASH D it u G ST O R E :
Corner of Main and Piuestreets.
Ijotels.
N Vi) K R Hou S i:
i
W A V Lit L Y, X. V.
I The Snyder House i- ~ four story brick edifice with
' huge, any rooms, elegant parlors and well furnished is
near the depot and the general Stage ML ,- t
WA VERI.Y, N. V.
i It is open b.r passengers at all trains :|, i; v ie
j railway—time going east is 2:5,5:5,8:43, 11:43 a m
! and 5.22 p. m : going west •< D:2:t. :2i), a. ni. ..nd'lrit'
: :: 4:1, 5:25,10:20 p. m.
TICKETS FoR -ALL
i Ist 2d and 2d class to all principal points we-, ; al
by Steamers on Lakes Huion . Michig 1., id Superior at
low rates.
Aug. 14, 18(J5. (. . U \ R|'i |RI •.
| 'UK FROPUIKTOR OF Till-; ROYSK
- HOUSE.
BURLINGTON. P V .
Regs leave to inform hi - , Id customers ami the travel
ing public, that l.c has tlna-ughl-. 1,-paired
ted his llou.s". and 11 is now in good condition to u.-.-om
niodste gue-ts in a -.itisfactory manner.
.. 1. L T. ROYSE,
Builiiiglou, June 2b, l-u i. Proprietor.
J 0X K S II OuS E !
of Miirl.lt .Square uml Mae'.rt St.
HARRISBURG, I'ENN'A.
Ihe sub criber, having disposed oi his intere.-t in the :
: Locheil House, will de\ to hi- entile at: ir „n t-.,
Jt) N E S 11 11 I sE ,
! A,,ti ll,rll ' vl O' liberal patronage extc; bed to it for the i
past year, he returns hi-, thanks and .-uiicits u continu
ance of tavors. f I]. MANN
j June 26,1NU5. Proprietor. |
tjathuare.
U ARRWARE. CODDING & RUSSELL
HAVE A
LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS.
To which additions are daily being made, which they
offer cheap for Cash. A large assortment of
COOKING STOVES,
Among the many desirable and beautiful patterns is the ,
CELECRATED AMERICAN
This beautiful stove is unsurpassed for economy in j
fuel; is a perfect linker; is the l.e-t COOK STOVE in 1
the market. Among their heating Stoves may be found |
agreul variety suitable for every place where stoves are :
used.
STOVE PIPE AND SHEET IRON WORK
Always on hand aud made to order.
TINWA II K ,
A large stock man factored from the very test material
and by experienced workmen. V very fill assortment o
IRON, NIALS AND STEEL.
At. New York price.-.
HOUSE AND CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS,
TOOLS EOH THE FARMER.
Tools lor the House Joiner aud Carpenter—Tools for
Blacksmiths'—Tools for everybody,
i WINDOW SASH AND GLASS, PAINTS, OILS AND
VAKNISIIRS, MACHINE OIL AM) BENZOLE,
KDROSENE OIL, LAMPS. WICKS AND CHIMNEYS
BELTING, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
BRITTANNIA AND PLATED WARE,
Pumps, Lead Pipe, ' hain Pumps, Wafer
Pipes, Grindstones and fixtures,
K E R O S E N E L A N T E IiXS,
JOB WORK done with dispatch. Lamps repaired.
Fluid Lamps and Lanterns altered and fitted to burn Kc- j
j roseae.
Grain, Old Iron, Casting and Wrought Scraps, Copper, !
Brass, Brittunnia, Bee-wax, Feathers and Rags taken in 1
exchange for goods.
Highest price in cash paid tor Sheep Pelts and Fuis. 1
gm~ OUR GOODS have been purchased on the pay
{ down system and will be sold for READY PAY.
I JOHN A. CODDING, ) CODDING & RUSSELL. 1
c. s. KCSHKLL. j
Townrnli, March 10,1863
jj A R S H A L L B It 0 T II E It S !
DKAI.KKS IN
H A it D W A R K !
TIN, COPFKIt. -lIEKt' IRON, AND
II or S 15 FURNISHING GOODS,
TOWANDA, I'ENN'A.
(store Oiia door south of the Post Offh'e.
R.T. MARSHAL!.. W. K. MARSHALL.
jyj ARS HAL L BROTII E R S
Wish to call the atteut. 'U of the imhlic to th-ir new
Stock of
ha row .
EARMIXO IMPIJMKX i
BLACK SMITHS' i f)')!. -,
anil CARPEXTEUS' TOOLS.
Also, a large assortment of
Window Class, Sash, Paints, Oils.
Putty, Varnishes, and Paint
and Varnish Brashes
j of all kinds, which will he sold lor the lowest Cash price.
\ I so, a tiiue assortment of
KEIfO S E X K LAM P S
of every style id pattern to suit the public,
i Lamps repaired and changed from Oil and fluid ,o
i Kerosene.
Particular attention paid to the manufacturing of all
kinds of
i 1 X Vv" AH K .
JoI:B I S (I CK o M r*r i. T ATrv.K t> K I> TO.
We have oil hand a fine article ol
C L A S FRUIT J A R - .
with improved self-selling corks, and
HE R M FiTIC A L SEA I. IX O ' A X S .
which is one of tlie best rail" used,
i June 20, 1805.
JUerc!)anbi;e, xVr.
|JT E XR V MERCFfIR & CO.,
Towanoa, I'cnn'a,
Have on hand and are opening at
LOW K S T M A R K K T P II I C E S
j A superior stock ot
DRY HOODS,
DRESS HOODS,
WOOLENS,
COTTONS,
WHITE HOODS,
HOSIERY,
NOTIONS,
800 TS & SHOES,
CROCKERY, Ac.
Tnwanda, March 21, lsr,s.
(1 RE A T AT T RAO T1 O N
i
AT
MJO NjT ANY E ' S STO RE !
PR At REPRICES.
Every vaaiety ot
LADIES' CLOTH,
AMI
FANCY DRESS HOODS
flood* for fMiilh-nicii d
EVERY Uf st RIPTIOX.
• I allflhi known Style to suit the. Market, which
will lie sold at
WIIoLi; S A L E (t R RET A I L
TO HU 1 T fc tc IT ST O M EII S
' At prices that cannot hut please.
Returning thanks for past favors, we invite attention •
to our Large Stock of Roods.
I June 6, iKfifi.gjjj; MOXTAXYE 4 CO. I
<£ari>e.
rpiIOMAS J. INGIIAM. ATTORNEY
1 IT I. A IT. LAPORTK, KuIIfVAN C-innty, PH.
DK.E. 11. MASON". /'// YSIC'/A A AN!-
SURG EON .oSexn i> - prole- ON . •' E- TO -he
people of Towanda and vicinity. 0,
on Pine street, where IK eanalv.:.; • vfi 1 '
professionally cagagtn
VV T A PECK, Attorney' /.R To
? • I'A Office over If Mas' Store ... o a
pied by N. N. Belts. RN 1. I' T4.
/ 1 EORGE I). MONT AN V A 'I'TOI -
i\ ,3 NEY AT FJLF - OFFI'T in i I- Imr
ly occupied by JAR. M ACKAHI.A. ■ <-.
\\r T. DA VIES, Attorney ut Law, To-
T • vvunda, I'.l. Office with Win- Wutf.ius, I.q.
I Particular attention paid to Orphans' Court business
and settlement ol dc; edent estates. 2D- i '
YJ EIILM'R A: .MOIHtOW ..IV'////' y.s a/ Law,
■LVX T'LV. Hilda, L'<-ML .! .
'I he undersigned having N I ,T. 1 >• togeth
er iu the practice of Lav, offer ibeir p. >-E --. ual ser
vin > IN the public.
ULYSSES MKRCUH, I I) MORROW.
March 9, ldtid.
I) WARD T. ELLIOTT, Attorwj at Law,
t J Towanda, I'a., nw Offlc. <no r ■ i outli ot
PATCH'S, up siaii over LLI" room I ■ uurly occupied h>r
tlre Telegraph Office. March 2, ISCS.
L. A N DIM'S, Ltcensed Auctioneer,
Xl* Canton, Bradford county, PJG, bad much :
experience, offers his services to ti.- .v.,.. Address
by letter or otherwiae.
Canton, July 18. 18G5.
I I" AW CO-PARTNERSHIP.
.J_J The undersigned huv formed a <•• p ■ RT: R-hip iu
J i .v I ISINT - ■ under tie name of AIIIMI 4' I'T.irr. Partie-
I UHU attention paid to bnsiueaa in the Orphuna Court.
■I C ADAMS.
| Towanda, January 3d, lstis. I!. I'.-.i .T.
; DATUICK A I'lv'K, ATTUKM-.V.* AT LAW,
; X Offices :—ln I'm n!; K, Tow unit, Pa., formerly ,
I occupied by H n. Win. Ehveii, and in PALI! H'- block,
! Athens, Pa. They may be consulted ti ef place.
! n. w. PATRICK." apllS AR. A. PECK.
MI KE A N W PA VNE. - A TTOI'NE YS
. AND COUNSELLORS AT I.A IT,Towanda,
I Penn'a. Particular attention paid to buaia j in the Or
; plums' Court.
IT. B. M KI. AN. s. 11. ,• iVNr..
I Aug. 28, IFCOD.
UT H. OARNOOHAN, ATTORNEY
• AT I.A It'. Troy. Pa. Special attention given
!to I oi'ecti <•!■: ins agaiii.- T the Cover: n, • T for 15 unty,
i Ba'-k Pay and IVn-'.oiis. OFFI.-e with E. !!. Pur- •!!<. Esq.
June 12, IH ; S.
L )'\\ ARD <>\ ERTON Jr., AUortnuj ut
M.A f.'.i", TouMuda, Pa. Office i:I Montaiiyes BioiT.;,
ovc r I R .. t'A Stoic July 13th, I *tis
10IIN N. CALIFF, ATTORNEY AT
t*AIVt Towanda, Pa. Also, v rnzneot
ur tLc C- licction C*i PU USIT N>. Back PAY and Bounty.
ffSF No barge successful. Office over the j
I■■ I Offi *c i: dN< ••• s Room. Dec. 1,186f.
(j'A D. STILES, M. P.. Physician & Surgeon.
v./ Warren Centre, Bradford County, I'a.
Oiii :C I .:y upied I y Hr. McKee Visits MADE
with PU/I: 1.-3. Particular atteiiti nis giv uT t. E
treatment of Chronic eases, and Disease* incident t I fe
IV.!' - and children. Office terms ■ ~
Dr. Stiles is a graduate UF the "I'hlk-Uelphia Univer
sity O! Medicine and Surgery." where lie attended two
titl! I ..I.RAES ••! Lc TNRC-, h- ..i > attended the chemic D
lectures ot th ■ "i;i ickley 110.-pitjd'' , two winters C: d
took a QIEEIAL course on Bandaging, operative and mi
nor surgery.
Dee. 20, IM;S.
Dcntestrn.
'IHVEN I'V-FIVE YEARS EXI'EHIENCE
X IN DEN iIsTPV. J. A. SMITH, M D., wou'd re
spectfully inform the inhabitant. Bradford ('.> :.ty
that he i- permanantiy L UI ted in Waveriy, N.V., <v! ere
IN lias been iu tle practice ot bis J H ie-siun I r the past
four jeat-s. He WON d say that from his long and ClTC
eessl .! practice of 23 years duration, he is familiar with
II the dtff. .cut STYLES of wrk uoiic in ANY ! aii I ren-
TAL ..-T ,O!i-hmcn: ■iu city I>r aitry, .A ! i.- latter pn
; cied than any other irental op rator in ti.E vi. iuity to
! do work the he t adapted to the many ( and dilßsrent
i ca-.-s that themselves oftentimes to the Denti t.
as he understands the art ot making iiis own aitilicial
I teeth.and has facilities tor doing the same. To those
! retpiirin R nml.-r cts ol teeth he would call attention to
HI new kind 01 work which < .nsists o! | ,R elain tor
tit plate and teeth, and turiuiug a cooiiu ions gum. it
IS in ;• durable, TU-OV na'.ur.ti in appeirat; E. •,> .d ran- T
.or ad. pted to the gum than any other kind ot work.
TI -C- in need of the same are invited to call and e.VIM
J lUE specimens. Teeth filled to las.t tor years and 1.E..
t - for iile. Chloro om. fiber, and Xha* crntf"
' R.dniiiiisHivd with J.--rt t satety. as ovet T.-ur I- tidred
I P.ICFUIS within the i„ t F• • IT YEII- CAN T -!. Y.
i N'ov. 27, L'-II J. BM
Lv i. H. WESTON, RENT IST Office
" LIT I'atton's BL' K. ever Bar tow A TIME'S I> ug
: an i Chemical S ors. Ijusci
' CM IT II N TAYLOR, D EN i Is TiS,
I - J RE-|iecttul I_\ annonnie to the public th T they have
OJ I ntd a Dental office in Job K. Means' Brock, in the
I tns formerly occupied by Dr. U. H. Woodruff, (dee'D)
w'.IX tln-y ure pre J oed to U ■ ..I kinds „I VUNK ii the
veto TEST slyli ieiins leasonabit aiul all WETU war
I allied T • GIVE pels, t-. ti- act: !1. A siiatv O. tile I üb
ii' : 'i mage I- RE-pic'"nily solicited
K. SMITH. WJI.K. i'AVI.I
X ,v . 27, i' O.).- I!
Jnsuramc.
moWANDA INSURANCE 40ENCY.
H. It. M'Ki.AX
Agent I' r the toilowing well known . td elii-de lns..r
nncc Companies :
XKW ENIJI.AVD IC-I RANCH CO Hnr/fmil, Conn.
WM O.MINO INsI'RANOE COM TAN Y.
Wilki s-Barre I'O .N'a.
■
A S s R T S .
stock not called in - $30,000
Bills receivah! - - 40.000
U. S. 5-20 BONDS - - - 25,000
Temporary attd call Loans .... ti.OOO
103 .share.s V yoniing L'-a.-.; S". AH - • O.LSO
..■) shan - I ;I- t Xat. Bank at Wilkes. B. ire. - 5,000
70 " ST - 7.000
I 40 shares Wilcs-811 re Bridge Stock 2.5*0
I lieu I Estate . ' . . . I,SPJ
I Jadgtnents .... . . IU2
Due FIC.NI AGI uts aud others - - 7,-114
T '.I II in hand and in Bank - - I .*42
niiu.croHs.
: . M il iieubaek, L. IT. Shoemaker,
K. L>. Lacoe, John Richards,
li. M lloyt, Charles A. Miner.
I Samuel Wadfaams. O. Collins,
Stewart Pic-r e, Chat . Dorranee,
I -.UT S. Ross, A.M. Harding.
C. 11. HOLLENBACK, Prtmdml.
L. . SHOEMAKER, Viec-PreridttU.
I!. I SIIIIII .
LI. B. M'KK.VN. Agent, Towanda, i'a.
LUZERNE JX'SL'BAXCI: A(I N'CV.
T -ETNA IN-I ;:.v: •i.Co - Hartford,
j A/'K.S $3,00- ,000
i-VL.TUX ISS|-RA.\TE Co. A'T.E York,
i CASH CA'.'ITI.A $300,000
I MKTROPOI.ITAN INSFKANCK Co. .
J CAWTAI (1,4000,000
Rol AT. iNsrUANCE Co.,
: C.TITAL $10,000,000
IVEItI'COL. & I.OMMJS INS- T'
j CAWTAI (5,000,000
I.IKE IXSUL'TXT E—CONNCCTICI r.MNXAL.
*S- I'idtcics IS-S'U-D tor the .Ktua, T- it U and Metie
! jailit in. lIIIL OLDI rs rc/eived tor Insurance upon lav AA
■ IKE terms. - B.C. MITII, Agent.
Wilkes-Barre. I'a.
U. I!. M KEAX. Agent, lei the above Coin|>:in> at
rovvanda, I'a.
C.FS. tiRIDL! V. Agent. Orwell. Pa.
; Sep! 4.'05.
ARE YOU INSURED!
NOKTII AMKUK AN TRANSIT INSfKANCK L ORI'ANV.
No. 021 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
<'apital $500,000
11. /.'. M KEAX. Agent.
INSURES AWAIXST AL.L ACCIDENTS.
tieiura 1 Accident Policies tor $5OO with $3 per week
compensation, may lie obtained lor $3 per annum; or
any other amount between I'OOaml S.V.oon at propurti >I
ate trtte-N
lea Premium will buy a L'olicy for $2,000.
' and $lO weekly compensation, iiisuiiug against accident
ot every description, traveling or otherwise.
fwenty-flve Dollars secures a full Policy lor .UOO,
:.nd $25 vvcekley compensation.
Short Tune Policies,- $3,000 for ltl Cents !
Travelers may procure of LI. B. M'Kenn or at the
ton. ra! Office, !I2L t hcsluut St., or at the ffeket Offices
of the L'ENNRT Rail Road, and elsewhere, Ticket Policies
, lor one day or three months, securing from ease ol death
trom accident, s3,oni), and in ease ot injury, $l5 per
week. e ol once.
LEWIS L. HOUPT, President.
I> I R E I'TIIES.
! LEWIS L. Hou r, late (icn'L L ickcl Agent Pa. It. K. Co.
' SAMI HI. C. L'AI.MHT.T A liier Commercial National Bank.
I RU II AIUI WOOD. HI IU Wood, Maish & Uayward, No. .TO'.I
Market St.
J. M. CONRAD, firm C. mad A Walton ,XO.l>2! Market St
J. S. KIXUSLKV, Continental Hotel.
I H. 6. LEISBNUINU, 237 ana 239 Dock St.
. C. MARTIN, firm Martin, Toy A Co., No. 322 Chestnut st.
I Dec. 20,1*05—31
■furniture.
E W AR R AM; B £ £ Nr ,
A MAMMOTH Ft RMTLRK •,
' • 'ojj j.
IN
TOWAMM, BHAJ/KMUI COI'NTY I" •
F 1 """NX ,
WITH kKM L!',:. PKK KH.
JAMES O. FHOst
Would re-pe 'tiktiy announce iu the peonb <
ford i.'.d the ay ning .-'..iiiia-s, •. ; :
the Stoic. Ii ti,e -. itt- ' ,i ii. j . '
latily i/v:.,.;. d lc. t.'HEsTF.it WEI.!.-. ':
Stoic on Mam .*tie I, iuiiuciiy j , jV.
us a firoeery Store, and having c.uic t,
now the largest and l.-t Kumdnie VV"p. "
found this side of tbe uty ol New Vci„ ," '
lurthennore ann. unee that > hi,.- ia ti,,. ; 'A
eat and beat atoek of Ktirmture ev< r oflui-o n,.'
ket, or t lx- found iu N'oi tin m i'er.iih-, Ivan-ii . ' '
• <•: .taut utloili' ns will he m.uie It on, . t .' "*; ' '''■
Bochester and vai i-.i < otlitr places t„ t ' '* 1
lion all of w hicli will be HOM a' lowei jii,. '
other di-aiti- to;- ...e ol X-w Vori;, . ~
quality ol goods. " ''
My stock consists iu part ot
MARBLE and WOOD TOP (,'EN'I l;f; Ttp.- j
MAKBIE ami WOOD TOP HAI.I *f
DININC and EXTENSION | u , c
CARD TABLES, '
PIANO STOOLS,
BUREAUS. STANDS, BEDSTEA .S., v
Chairs of every variety and style, a- , hea ß
cheapest and good as the. best. -
Enameled Chamber Sets, also Oak,
Walnut. Parlor sets in Hair. Ciotri, Dareasl, y
and Reps, at price- wbieli dely eomp< tio i .j'' ""
i.'ASY CiiAIHS, and itOCKEihS.
CAMP CHAIRS and STOOi-s.
BOOK RACKS,
WHAT NOTS,
IKON BEDSTEto-
II Alii and HUSK MATTRESS!;*.
Children's Cai i i age -,
Children'-
LOOKIXti tiI. ASS;
LOOKING GLASS PI.ATE.*,
PI; TURK FRAMES,
MOULDINGS,
PHOTOGRAPH OVALS.
STEEL ENGRAVINGS,
CORDS and TASSEL*
L ■ v> . ually to he I •
!• - ■ . is.* I- utiii'.o I v ton ; lli also contin<>- -
v.: "irnituic .i -1 ud warraat the -dir.. U
•••'*' 'ti. '1: - invited to call ''
tor ; hemselvc-s. at tin -tore, on Main s*re<-' •* '
•1 -ai.ve-. My motto i.-, quick s).i- s ~
art'lit-:
R-'-ady made Coffins, Burial Caaes C->:ii i
Han iit.-, together with every thing in the line c "
t..i i.ig - or: ' :Ntly r : hand, wif tw . eltv ■• JJ .'
it ot
onahie tel ills.
i ow.::.d ). I'a., Ji.n, 20,1 JAMS* 0. fko.'
JU'RMTURE WARE-ROOMs !
JAMES MAKINS'IN .nr. . ,ce- t
*'.. i e.intiiiue- to raauu! icture and keen , , '.;
.! ■ tinent ot ' ' "
CABINET FUR NITF u T
: Bun-aii*. 'i-.oie.s. Bedstead*. Stands, t j,a -
<-v.,-ry <; •• ri|-t:on, whi h wiii i,e n,| '
al- I' d in the ntos' w.rkni.'i' ike uiar.'o-r
1 L •>•'< *. II '/ the , -.1 ,!: nr. ,
siiaii n< tbe .-nrp*sed in durability, t any
country, and my price* will be fcunlt* la f
tint'-* v.u. idmii.
Re.- jj .u;uie Coffin- otis'aiitiy n ii.
del. A .'rood Hearst will be fui• ;.•
Aug. I .. lstia.
Justitntc,
COLLEtiIs'IK
LJ Turn.
rOH AXi A. URAhF'Jhli Co.. r.
Rev. JAMES McWiLLiAM,Priueq dr-N
--
JOHN HEWIIT, A. B. Pro;,•*..? \f.-r... ,
and Natural Seiem c.
JOHN W. CRAWFOUD, Ti-.,.her >t V ,
Miss CLARA A. *iOi 'K WELL. Pr' ■; t:e
-'•!--* Jl LIA sftVliX.*, Associate Piei'e; tie-.
s '.N I), w'l i|)D, Tee.l h •: o! I:;
LI THER H. SCOTT, w.,:.1. M - *i 07
TI,.- Winter 'i'ern: coninteneer- il'K--'
2 , af.J will contiuue 14 we, k*.
TCITION, PKK TfcKM :
Pa; Ivt
the sehool.and one-hall ;,l the middleot the:--;
; tid contingencies in in Jed.]
i'ft aratory first class $t •
•' second 1 la- -
Hi ghc-r, 1 st year, per term < 4
Higher, 2d .mu 3d year, per t- rni
C Jiegiate,
N. B. Pupil* v. . be ia.—ed ye n: >t . -
branch they respectively pursue.
Pupils using scholarships are charg .1. ert
fuel and enntingents.
F.XTiIA KX I'KXSES :
l-'l t l.e! i -
Drawing ..
i! ard iri the Institute pr: sv.
Washing. 1 e: r.azen j
U.*e of Ku, J:; „• iu r" in*, per term
The C. . ;e ..a- i* divided into
week- f ; The \nniver.-ary exercise- w.l -
the vio.*e • : the Spring term. '
No did., ti-iti will be made for .'■•*..• • *
, ! 1 ivtid ted illness of ovet tv.o v.i-ek*.
I>'-.-rdeis will themselves find t el an-i b*'..
...-v-.au . !:"nt.* • .1 <■ m■ le v I'h !• >'•
■ 1 v TI- '.. I'' hell' U-Uuillg ~* :,
J-'I Ne*.-.'.ey .hat--It' '
.Y -i.nl li.ji.*rt',if; ' Spei !:tl -xer
witiioi : extra eh a-ge ' >1- ti. *.- pu-j . au
a Tea. I, i s • I C :: in. ii Sch nil.*.
No pains will be -pared, ■ti the part :
a ; l'lce-in:..ming the high 1. -* : -'
!e'.. 11 hi llithcit . y'ed, ami 11 . ...... -
worthy , f future -.* age and snpp. it.
J A ME* MeWfL: 'A.M. 1 . b
Jan. 1. I.* 1 ;,,.
Dook-BinDcrn.
BOOK-BINDEKY.— THE rißLi' •
r—pe tfuliy iufnimed hat aB" i. h...Ci .• "•
est • !; hed in connection with the Pi titi -
the " Bradtord Reporter," where will e done
B t) O K - :5 I X I) 1 X (■'
In II its vari, ;;.* blanche.*, on ti 1.-U.-.- lUJ *
• the times" will allow. The Bindery will L
the charge ot
H. c wniTAKi;:;.
An experienced Binder, and all wtk win ' '
■
Music, Ma jasines. New-; ij i:-. f: '
bound in every variety ot style. Parttaubr -i' tK
wiii ... paid tiie Ruling and Binding of
BLANK BOOKS.
T.lei, i ted putteru, which in quality ;■ s- ■
•vi! be warranted.
All w irk will l.c ready tor delivery ai.ir. p
The |i:;i:cu.igi of the public is solicited, c!; -P'
s.tii.siactiou guaranteed
Bindery • alter ist Deoi-mt.fr.) in tie '
" Reporter " 8ui1d,..:.. (. V.i, s". i'.i.-.t 11 '* "
■
j3!)otograpl)s.
W. OM E T U 1 N a NK v; A
GEORGE 11. WOOD'.*
I" ii OT OG R A PIII C<; A LI.KIO
TOWANDA, I'A.
He ha. the pleasure ol inf. rmiitg
patrons, that he is now prepared tonuketM
heautifu! style of
OV. M VIiRE (' I I' K "
i- anted ou cards very cheap.
Also, Melaiuotyiif s lor Lockets
well a* all kinds of
I' II O T 0 i R A i' li >
AS BEFOKK IN
1 H 15 L * T S T V I. E O I' A i: '
Vit A takvti 01 It mseh ou shoit noti<*.
ot)l'Y 1N (; l) 0N E T 0 O Ki E
In .. ! w day*.
\ I. I. WO1! iv WAItliA N 1 " 1
Albums kept on hand and will fie *"W
G. H.
J M I'ORTA NT TO DIM U VRGKP
■ 1 ded Holdiere, Fatliera, .Mother-. Wid,
S!-!..1*. i dOrphan children "f d'o.l
a ' per- us th..t have claims ag in-t the
iu any 1 i the Departments at Wa.-biugton. 1
. sen. '1 1 mjitly <•< die. ted, by call rg on v.kl -^
1"i Sll'* 1
Utf Ofiicv ovei Mentally sStne. •••■'■
waiida. Pa.
Mal i ll 20. Ist;-,.