WOEFFO? FEBRUARY.
••Now, when the cold weather and continued rain
The laboring husband in the house restrain,
Let him forecast his work with timely care,
Which else is huddled, when the skies are fair ;
Then let him mark the sheep, or whet the shiuiug
share,
Or sharpen stakes, or head the forks, or twine
The sallow twigs to tie the straggling vine."
—Dry den.
There is no end to the labors of a farm
where all the operations are conducted as
they should be. A successful, prosperous
and progressive larmer will plan his work
in such a manner that he will find some
useful employment every day in the year.
When stormy clouds are dispelled and sum
mer skies hang over him, and wintry days
are short and cold, energetic and thorough
going farmers will find something to be
done that will facilitate field labors after
the growing season has commenced.
The best and most successful farmers of
our country plan a large proportion of their
labors several months in advance of the
time when th y must be performed. -Many
have a plot of their entire 'auds on a large
board or sheet of paper, with the fields des
ignated by dotted lines, by which they are
enabled, at a glance, to determine how
many acres there are in a given field, or
how many bushels of seed will be required
lor planting or sowing it.
Here, then, is an opportunity to com
mence the operations of the farm even in
February. If all the fields have not been
properly and satisfactorily arranged as' to
size, go out some pleasant day, and make a
more desirable division. Make a light
measuring pole, ltii feet long, graduating
it with feet and inches on one side, and
with distances representing links on the
other side. Laud can be measured with
such a pole with as much accuracy as with
a surveyor's chain.
It division fences are not in their proper
places, set the stakes for the boundaries ot
each field and remove the fences before the
time arrives to speed the plow. All such
work may be performed quite as well when
the soil is so saturated with surplus water
that neither teams nor workmen should In
allowed to travel over it.
Another important matter is making suit
able preparations for a rotation ot crops.
Every farmer should exercise his own judg
ment on this subject. A rotation of crops
that is well adapted to the soil in one part
ol the country may be very unsuitable to
another locality where the soil is different.
The aim should always be to adapt the
crops to the soil as far as may be practica
ble. If an acre of laud will yield a boun
tiful crop of one kind of grain and only a
small crop ot some otner kind, it is better
to select such kinds as are best adapted to
the locality and the soil. Some farmers pay
no attention to a rotation of crops, but
plant or sow whatever kind ol grain their
fancy may suggest. In certain places, an
effort is made to secure wheat where the soil
is utterly unadapted to that kind of ct real
grain. The same is true in the cultivation
of flax, beans, barley, and of many other
kinds of grain.
On those farms where no attention has
been paid to a rotation of crops, and where
a certain kind ot grain lias been grown for
many years in succession, if seed lor dif
ferent crops be put in, the yield will fre
quently be unexpectedly large,without any
extra cultivation or manuring'.
The present is an excellent period b> ex
change seed grain with farmers who raise
superior crops, or to purchase seed for sow
ing season has commenced If all these
duties be attended to in the winter, field la
bor may be performed with more prompt
ness and dispa'ch, then when seed must be
procured and prepared, when teams ami
. laborers should be employed in the field.
Another matter worthy of record is, t<•
prepare for building. Timber may be haul
ed out of the woods previous to scoring or
hewing it ; and logs for sawed lumber pil
ed up nicely, with large sticks between the
courses to facilitate seasoning.
Still another item of field labor may be
entered on the docket of operations for
February—which is, hauling large stones.
We have in mind an excellent farmer in
Connecticut, who keeps his men and oxen
at work most of the time in winter haulinn
large boulders. When the ground was soft,
the heavy stones were raised with levers,
and billets of wood, or small stones put be
neath the large ones. Then, as soon as
the earth was trozen and a little snow had
fallen, large rocks that could not he han
dled at all on the soft ground were rolled
on sleds or stone boa's, and hauled near
the place where they were to be worked
into a wall.
If any new farm implements are required,
better have them ready a mouth before
they are really needed, than to experit nee
any hindrance on account ot delay in the
arrival ol necessary tools alter (he opera
tions ol the field have commenced. 11
plows, or new ph.w points, must be obtain
ed, co omuuicute with various manufactu
rers before purchasing. Most manufactu
rers of farm implements issue illustrated
catalogues of the tools which they make
and keep for sale. As there have been
wonder ful developments in common plows
and implements for pulverizing the soil
and cultivating crops, it is well lor every
farmer to examine lire merits of various
kinds ot such tools as his business may re
quire, before purchasing.
Some persons may be contemplating tin
propriety of establishing an extensive vim
yard, or planting au orchard of pears, ap
pies, or other fruit. Such an enterprise, or
improvements, are commendable ; and the
ground may be selected and put in order,
even in the winter, if it is not frozen ; and
a list ol the various kinds of fruit prepared
and everything may be performed, but ta
king up the trees, or vines, and transplant
ing them.
in selecting grapes, apples, pears, or any
kind of fruit, or vegetables, let every per
son be cautious to ascertain, if possible,
whether the kinds selected have or will be
likely to succeed in that locality. In some
portions of the country a certain variety
of grapes, pears, and apples will flourish
luxuriantly and bear abundantly, while a
few hundred miles distant, the same kinds
are not worthy of general cultivation, If
you would obtain the kinds of fruit trees
selected beware of unprincipled itinerating
tree dealers. Such persons may deliver
trees of the genuine variety, according to
contract ; but, there is always great dan
der that the roots will be frozen, or dried
to death before the trees arrive at their
destination.
We have seen trees and shrubs exposed
for several days and nights to frosts, sun
shine and drying winds in the spring, when
they were on their way from the nursery
so that when they were set out, the roots
possessed no mere vitality than drirnl brush.
I here are many other topics of equal im
portance which will doubtless he sugges
ted by what has already been penned.
< ' i-E FOR IKIINS. -Apply kerosene oil to
r r tf.Vn Wi!l ti,k " ~ut *" d
prevent bhstermg if afl|(li| . d illimedlat< , l
If the burn m bad, keep C(lU(1|1 w „ ( ,, I
until it's done |
Oolic in Horses-
It is not easy for an experioncod person
to tell the difference between an attack ot
ordinary spasmodic colic and inflammation
of the bowels. John Johnston writes mc on
the subject, and says :
"1 will tell you how you can know inflam
| (nation of the bowels from colic in the
I horse. In the former the pulse is hard and
j wiry; in the latter it is full, large and elas j
tic. The best place to feel the pulse inside j
I the jaw bone, a little below the broadest j
! part. By passing the finger tin the inside j
| the jaw any novice can feel the pulse. I j
| studied diseases of the horse with much j
■ care, and from the best authors I could get. >
I I have always found spirits of turpentine j
* —about one gill for a dose—diluted with a |
| pint of warm water, an instantaneous euro j
i for colic. Nothing but bleeding to the ful- 1
! lest extent, even to fainting, will relieve I
j inflammation in the bowels, and perhaps
not that. Injections are good, but very free
i bleeding first."
j I found that Youatt and other good an-1
thorities of the old school recommend bleed- j
ing for inflammation of the bowels, and !
there are cases, perhaps, where it is neees- j
; sary. But as a general rule the horse will ;
j need all the vitality he has, and it is mani-1
festly unwise to reduce him by bleeding.--
External blisters and doses of laudanum is
; the best treatment, and certainly the safest. .
I Give no purgative ; keep the horse perfect- <
j !y quiet : bandage his legs ; blanket him ; j
! give him a little warm oatmeal gruel ; and :
i give laudanum enough to ease all pain. I)o j
1 not be afraid of it. Give two tablespoon-!
; fuls, and if that does not quiet the pain in ,
a quarter of an hour, give four tablespoon-j
| fills, and keep giving doses of two table-:
\ spoonfuls often enough to keep the horse :
j quiet.— Joseph Harris.
Have You a Plan?
i We mean for the next year's operations j
on the farm. If not, you have the long
winter, with its many hours of leisure, to
i study and mature one. Take an honest j
! view of tlie last ten years of your farming,
i and answer fairly to yourself, at least, if ,
the result thereof would not have been
more urofitable, had you chosen a different i
! course. Have you any more system now
than ten years ago ; or do yon grow crops
! imp-hazard, such as you ihiuk will best iiit
I the market? Is your land richer ; the av
erage product greater ; is it less weedy ;
j smoother on the surface: better fenced,
1 and supplied with more ample and eouven
| ient buildings? If not, your system of
1 farming is unprofitable.
Perhaps you have it invested in bank
j stock, oil stock, or United States bonds ;
! and you think this accumulation an evi
. deuce <>f prosperity. But. deduct a fair
| compensation for your labor, and has not
! the remainder been taken from the intrin
sic value of your land? If you sell the
! products of the farm now for the same
prices they brought nyoti ten years ago,
i and incur the same expense you di- ! then,
I will your income be as large? If the cuii
| elusion is forced upon you that the farm
i will not produce as abundantly as in for
j ruer times, them yon must own that the
i land has been robbed of this surplus mon
ey, and that it is not legitimate profit.
.Suppose each year for the past ten, you
I had built fifty rods of durable fence-such
i as will last a lifetime ; and each year had
| constructed one hundred rods of under
i drains ; and instead of allowing thistles
i and other weeds to increase, had annually
t diminished them ten per cent. Suppose
i you had pursued a systematic rotation,
; sowing each year the same number of acres,
and planting, mowing, ami pasturing an
: equal breadth annually ; feeding all coarse
| grain, fodder, and turning off increasing
quantities .-t no at and wool would not
j your purse be as lull as it is at present.
And, more than ail, would not your farm
; be a nearer resemblance to that ideal vour
j fancy creates, when it pictures the home
j stead you desire, should shelter and coin
; fort you in old age, ai d which would be a
proud monument of your skii! ;'.s an agri
! cult a list ?
It us plain what results would have been
1 reached ii during the last ten years, you
had worked with a wise ami well-matured ,
I system. \\ nste no more time. Lot the I
j success of the future atone for the short- j
j comings of the past.— liural New Yorker
Orchard Caterpillar.
Owners oi orchards who remerelt i many j
, of tie- large, w. bby nests which disfigure ! ,
I the trees las: summer, should also remem- ■
, ber that those which w re not destroyed, '
j spun themselves into a cocoon and s.uhsu- 1
| qucntly came out into a brown miller.— i
These millers laid each about 400 eggs in
! the form of a ring or belt around the small- i
i est shoots of the trees. They appeared to
he aware ot the- fact, or at least governed
their practice in aceordanci with it, that
■confined air is a poor conductor of heat,
for they cover, d these eggs with a water
proof varnish containing innumerable vesi
j cles of air. Now every such belt of eggs I
I thus protected, will come out early next
; spring in minute little caterpillars, at first i
I as tineas a thread, but afterwards growing !
into large, coarse eaters, and forming a
large nest in each collection of eggs. The '
course to be adopted is very obvious—look
diligently through every tree, and cut ofl'j
every twig which has an embryo nest up-!
on it. After a little practice they are very !
quickly detected ; and a small pair of prim
ing-shears, worked by a cord on the end of
a pole, or a very sharp-hooked blade on a !
pole, will enable the operator to cut them i
off for burning. Now is the time for this j
work--select any day when the sky is not '
too bright for this purpose.
BAKED BEANS. —Few people know the'
: luxury of baked beans, simply because few
I cooks properly prepare them Beans gen-:
jei all \. are not cooked half long enough,
litis is our method: Two quarts of mid
dlmg-sizi d white beans, two pounds of salt
j pork, one spoonfU of molasses Pick the]
; beans over carefully, wash, and add v gal- :
lon of boiling-hot soft water: let them soak
in it over night ; in the morning put them ;
in fresh water and boil gently till the skin I
is very tender and about to break, adding :
a teaspoon ful of saleratus. Take them up
dry, and put them in your dish, stir in the i
molasses, gash the pork, and put it down
in the dish, so as to have the beans cover i
all but the upper surface ; turn in boiling
water till the top is just covered ; bake !
with steady fire four or five hours. Watch
them, and add more water from time to
time as it dries away. [The foregoing is
a first-rate receipt, j hose who don't like j
the idea of the molasses may* omit it, tho'i
it adds to the perfection of the dish.]-- Ger- j
mnntmrn Tel.
|
' UCKU 1 in.— lake three boston crack
ers, split t| Hn , a „d pour one teacupfnl of:
boiling hot water over them, one teacup-, 1
ful of raisins chopped, one do. sugar, two i
do. nolases, one do. vinegar, one tea- ;
spoo-ful of Cloves, one do. cinnamon, one!
do allspice, one do. pepper, and a little;
Halt. I his makes two pies, and is equal to
in nice. Well, wha next? Bake bet wen!
two crusts, and should be eaten while!
fresh
Clotljing.
§OLO MU N & S0 N ,
Have made large additions to their
STOCK OF WINTER CLOTHING FOR |
Mifi and Boys' wear,
I
Consisting of all the Utest styles, such a
BUSINESS SUITS,
PANTS and VESTS, I
SHiRTS,
COLLARS
TIES,
SUSPENDERS,
GLOVES and MITTENS,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
WRAPPERS.
DRAWERS,
and HATS & CAPS.
Which we are offering .-it Cteal Reduced Price*. 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. 12,1365. No 2 Patten's Block.
TTENT I O N A T
No. :T PATTON'S Bl.oi T
the Cheapest and
VERY BEST CLOTHING IN TOWN
i- n >w offered at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
I A T G EG R G E W. C 0 0 N & C 0 ' S ~
■
One door South of Bir-tow A (lore's Drugstore,
j Dec. 12, Isiio. i
/M)OD NEWS. REBELLION ENDED ! J
TIIK ritlt'E OF Ct.OTBISO
!G 0 N E 1) O W X W IT H G O L 1) ! j
i The best stock ol good, well made Clothing ever ;
i brought to this market is now open for inspection at the j
STORE OF R. W. EDDY,
.
i Bought since the fall ol Hold and the Rebellion, which I
will enab.e him to give his customers the benefit of very j
low figures, ami the decline in prices. My goods as usu
[ al are stylish, and a hi vioiie. No second rate shoddy 1
j goods, every article guaranteed as represented or no
j sale. My poods are all
THE LATEST FASHIONS,
| And equal to the best city custom made, and lit to aT.
! As usual the best quality all woo!
Business Suits.
Black Frock Coats,
Black Doe Pants and Vests,
Linen Coats. Dusters. ai.d Pauls,
The Latest Style Fine Silk Hats. Solt,
Straw, Panama and Cloth Hats, White and
Negligee Shirts, Collars Neck Tics, Gloves, Sits
' penders, Un-'er Shirts and Drawers. Best quality
I Knglish Hal' Hose. Over Alls, Over Shirts, Linen Hand
kerchiefs, Ladies Fine Mtroeeo Travelling Bags,
lu fact everything usually found in a First Class
i Gentleman's Furnishing Store. My motto is good
; Goods at a fair price are cheaper than poor goods at any
price. All 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 ol the market. All old goods
marked down to the gold base, and
will be -old regardless ol sacri
fice. It you want good
goods at a lair price,
go to EDDY si.
wheteyo;. will find
him ready to show his goods
and sell them too at the lowest fig
ure to rotie-pond with Gold. Bear in
mind the place to Inn good, well made, reliable
' Clothing is at It. W. EDDY'S, next door to Powell ,C Co.
R. W. EDDY.
1 Towanda, Jan. 7, !-6j.
/CHEAPNESS, STYLE AND BEAUTY.
NOW IS VOKR TIMK TO
YOUR CLOTHING CIIEAY AT YOUBOWN PRICES.
fttOC't.AIM IT TO THK PBOl'l.*,
Just re' ,-ived—a Urge stock of Fall and Winter Cloth
i ing atd CORN'S Klmira Branch Clothing Store. He
Says coolly , boldly and deliberately, that he take.- the
foremost ot the Clothing Merchants ot Towanda.
Eigtheen hundred and sixty-one aa- come, and the
light and beauty ot Spring shines upon us, with ail its
radiant snlendor. I shall continue to sell Clothing, for
Cash, cheaper than any other man, as my goods ate all
i bought cheap for cash, and they will be sold cheap for
cash.
My goods are all manufactured in Elmira, therefore '
oat, warrant them well made. Enough lor nte to say
have everything in the line of
CLOTHING. GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, H.-iTS,
CAPS, KV., AC
That is kept in any other Store in town
l itis is a free country ; therefore it i tree tor all To u>
their trading whet-B thoy can do the best, regardless ol
Use cross and sour looks of old fogy merchants. 1 invite
you to come and see me—country as well as the city ar.
invited—every person, rich or poor, high or low. bond ot
i ree are invited to call.
- At JOHN SH LAM'S Clothing Store, next door to H.s
I Mercur's Dry Goods Store, Main Street, Towanda, Pa.
N. B.- We wish to be understood, that we are not to'be
; undersold by sny man, or combination of men.
ir No charge lor showing our Goods.
Towanda. March 12, 1362. J. CORN.
E\\ FIRM. GREATINDI'"'EMKNTS.
FELLOWS, CR VXDALL A
' Successors to Reynolds, Fellows A Co., are now offering
and prepared to furnish on abort notice, Wagons, Car
riages and Sleighs, of ~11 descriptions and of the latest
and most approved -tyle and of the be.-t material, at the
- 1,1 stand opposite the Union House, in the ! pait
of Alba Borough, Bradford Connty, Pa.
The public are assmed that the reputation the shop
has acquired during the last six years under the super
j iotendcoce o J. H. Fellows, will be more than mait -
: rained, as he will superintend the work as heretofore,
he having long been and having had much experience as
t Carriage and sleigh Builder, would assure the public
| that no pains will he spared by the above firm to make
The estahli-iiinei't worthy ol their patronage. Think
ful as one of the old firm for the patronage thus far ex
i tended, we hope to merit a continuance of the same.
N B—We. the undetsigned, being pr ctica! mei-han
- *cs call manufacture and offer to the public at prices
j that will dety competition.
JAMES H. FELLOWS,
D. W. C. CRANDALI,.
J. O. MERITT.
Adis Borough. March 20,
j^ T E W ] A N ING MI LI~
The undersigned having built a large and comm .diou*
Mill in the Borough of Towanda, and tilled it with 'the
. most modern and improved machinery, for the manufac
ture of
WINDOW SASH V BLINDS
are prepared to till -rders, whether large or small, upon
the shortest notice, te have ois:. a large variety ol
MOULDINGS, ot the latest style and pattern, which we
can furnish much cheaper than tbev . : -au be worked by
hand .
PLANING,
TONGUE'VG.
GKOVEING,
AND SCROLL
-AWING,
and ali other WOT pertaining jto Joinery, will be done to
suit our customers
Persons building, and not living more than twelve or
fourteen miles distant, will find it largely for their inter
est to buy ot us, or bring their lumber and have it
worked by our machinery. Bring your grist ot Floor
ing. or other lumber, and while your team is.feeding,
have it ground out and take it home with yon.
We will pay CASH for PINE ,t HEMLOCK LUMBER
delivered at our lumberyard. Come and see uc or If
you can't come, write.
L. B. RODGERS A CO.
Towanda, Feb. 3. IstU.
SJ EW I \ G MAC II INKS'
O
Having taken the Agency of th* tiro ht! Machines
vet mud,.
WHEELER WILSON. AND SINGER.!
.
We at - now ready to supply all.
*-.MACIIINES SOLD AT NEW YORK PRICES
No mistake—the above makes nut TIIK BKST
.AS- The work of these Machines Is alike on both sidee
and icilljnot ravtl, just come and try it.-*
mr Silks, Thread, Oil, Soap, Needles, Oil Cans, Needle
Cases, and extras kept ou hand a: our lore.-fr
wWe sell the thing that always pieases.
Call and see our samples and get our prices
„ „ WICKHAU A BLACK,
Nov. 20. 1M&, Towanda, Pa.
Drugs anb fllcbirincs.
A GORE'S DRUG STORE ! ; j
N*„E W FIR M , NK W GOODS,!
Alio NEW PRICES' 1
i
'l'lie undersigned having formed a co-partnership in ]
tue Drug business under the nanie.of BAR>TOW & j
CO RE, at the old stand N'o 4. Patton's Block, where; 1
they are daily receiving additions to their stork. Iroto :
the most relialile importers and manufacturers, respect- !
lully ask tor a liberal share of public patronage. A| f
large stock oi t
I
PRE 8 H [) RIJ(i 8 AN l> M E DICINEB J
Has just'bec-n received .rod we are now prepared to sup
ply the
WANTS OF THE PUBLIC WITH ALL ARTICLES
BELOKGIKU ro Tfie TKADI. 1
I . RE WINE- AND LIQUORS. POK MEDICAL USE
M T. A Kl'l.l. ASSORTMENT OF CONCENTRATED
B .TANK . Ef'I.HOTIC AND HOMtEPATHIC MEDI- j
CINES. j -
ALL THE POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES. i
PAIN7M, OIL, VAKNIMR,
PAINT AND VARNISH BKI'SHtiS, |
DYE-STUFFS AND GLASS.
< FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES OK EVERY KIND.!
I I
Til DEN S ALCOHOLIC AND FLUID EXTRACTS,
1
AI.h'AI. OI I) AX I) II ES/XO /It S . t
All the Best Trusses, ! <
A BI) O M 1N A L SUPP OB T E lt,S , I
Shoulder Braces,
BREAST PUMPS. NIPPLE SHELLS. AND SHIELDS, j
Nursing Bottles, Syringes and Catheters.
A I.AKOE ASSORTMENT OK 11AZOUS, STKOFS, KOCKKT KNIVES, j
| SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS OE LATE STYLE
ANtl BEST QUALITY.
A large supply Brushes for the Hat and Iluir. Also lor
the Teeth and Nails, Tooth Powders and Pastes,
Oils, Perfumery. Soaps. Combs, Hair Dye. In
vigorators.&c., erosene. Kerosene Lamps.
Shades, Chimneys, Wicks, Ac., all of
the latest styles.
CHOICE CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF. .
t," Physicians supplied at reasonable rates. Mcdi
! cities and Prescriptions care tolly and accurately com
| pounded and prepared by competent persons at all hours
of the tiny and night. Sunday hours from 9 to 10 o'-
i clock in the forenoon, 1 to' 2 in Hie afternoon.
I). H. BARSTOW. W. H. H. GORE. I
Towanda. Aug. 1, IMS.
TJR. PORTER'S OLD DRUG STORE.
Already admitted to be
The largest .safest and mosl approved
DRUG HOUSE IN NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA,
WITH
Anestablished reputation for keeping the best medicine
UNEQUALLED
In its facilities and apparatus for compounding and pre
paring
MEDICINE AND PRESCRIPTIONS,
Conducted by thoroughly competent persons, whodt vo
the most careful attention,pay the strictest regard
to accura -y, mid use only selected arti
cles, and medicines of unques
tioned purity, has become
THE CASH DRUG STOKE
With prices revised to correspond with the market.
W II O L E ii A L E A N D RE T AIL.
ALL AKTICI.ES WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED.
By recent arrangements with the Manufacturers, linpor- j
tersor First Holders of Goods audCash Purcha
ses,the prices will always he atthelow
est point for Prime Goods.
LOWER FIGURES THAN EVER IN
PAINT.-. OILS. VARNISHES, GLASS, DRUGS AND j
DYK-BTUFK3.
Everything in this extensive stark wilt be told |
Cheap for Cash '
PRICKS tIBDrcBD, viz:
OF SOAPS. PERFUMERY, BRUSHES, COMBS. I
POCKET KNIVES AND RAZORS,
. LAM P S ANDMATF. RIA L S FOR LIGHT |
TRUSSES dc SUPPORTERS,
; WINES AND LIQUORS, ONLY FOR MEDICINE. I
1 TOBACCO AND PNCKI.
r | ALL THE POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES,
, !
TOOTH, --KIN .AND IJAIK PREPARATIONS
! FANCY ARTICLES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
• j Erlec'ir, Botanic and llometopathic Medicines
j Spices, ftird Seed, I.atrip Shinier and Harden Set lit
FISH TACKLE. AMMUNITION, Sc.
I Constituting the most complete assortment, embracing
the great wants of the People, reduced in Price,
and revised for the Cash System.
DR. PORTER'S COAL OIL.
1)11. PORTER'S CAMPHENE!
DR. PORTERS ALCOHOL!
■ | DR. PORTER S BURNING FLUID I
! Are Fresh! daily prepared.anu unrivalled t.y any iuih.
Market.
jI)It . POII T KR'S pIIEPAR ATI o N S
KOK FAMILY CSS.
i Known as Safe and Reliable Remedies,are warranted fo
what they are intended to give satisfaction,
viz :
!Dr Porter's Pectoral Syrup price '>0 cent- j
i Dr Porter's Family Embrocation •' 35
jDr Porters Tonic Eiixer " 100 " j
;Ih l oiter's Worm Syrep •• 50 •• .
. Porter's Comp. Syr. Hypophosphites.. " 100 •• 1
Dr Porter's Uterine Tonic •• 150 • 1
Dr Porter's Blacklierry Balsam " ,15 •-
Dr Porter's Tooth Ache Drops " 25 " i
!Dr Porter's Cephalic Snuff.. •< 35 ••
Dr Porter's Tooth Powder su
Dr Porter's Tricogene < 50 • •
iDr Porter's Tricophile •• 50 ••
. Dr Porter's Shampoo. ' , • 50
|Dr Porter's Horse and Cattle Lotion* .. . •• 50
: Dr Porter's Horse and Cattle Powder •• 35
Dr Porter's Bed Bug Poison * •• 35
jDr Porter a Black Ink •• 25 <• !
Dr Porter's Cleansing Fluid •• 371 • .
!Dr Porter's Rat ami Mice P0i50n...... . 3-, .. I
jDr Porter's Citrate Magnesia -• 35 <
i Dr Porter's Worm Wafers •< 35
| MEDICAL ADVICE GIVEN GRATUITOUSLY VT
THE OFFICE.
Charging only for Medicine.
99" 1 bank!oi tor past liberal patronage would respect j
i iii f friends and the public thatno pain I
; hall he spared to satisfy and merit the continuance of
I tneirconbdeuce and patronage, at the
C A S II D R U G ST O R E !
Cornet of Main and Pine streets.
hotels.
IgNY D}• R II oVS E ,
w A VERL Y, X 1 .
I The Snyder House is a four story brick'edifice with
i large, airy rooms, elegant parlors and well iurnisl.ed U
I near the depot and the general N:age etfico at
WAVERLY. N. Y.
It is open lor passengers at all trains on tin Erie
. railway—time going east is 2:5,5:5. N:43, H:4.t a ;,i
. and 5.22 p. 111 ; going w st is 5:29. 8:2(1. a. m. and I 44
| 3.43,5:25,10:2b p. in. ' '
TICK ETS F OR 8 A LE
Ist 2d and 3d class to all principal points west ; also
( by Steamer.-, 011 Lakes Huron . Michigan i,:d Superior at
! low rates.
Aug. 14. IMS. WARFOBD.
PHE PROPRIETOR OF THE ROYSI
, 1 HOUSE,
BURLINGTON. PA..
Begs leave to inform his old customers and the travel
' ing public, that he has thorough!v repaired and reu ,va
I ted his House, and it is now in good conditio!, '.l 110 om-
I inodate guests in a satisfactory manner.
d.- ■ ■' T - JiOYSE.
Burlington, .lurie 3b, lsi;s. Proprietor.
I 0N E S ii OUS i !
Corner of Marl ft .Square find Market .St.
HAKRISBUKG, I'KNN A.
The subscriber, having disposed of bis interest in the !
lxx'tieil House, will devote his entire attention to the
JONES HOUSE,
And for the very lila-ra! patronage extended to it for the
past year, be returns his thanks and solicits a coutinu
tnee of favors. c H WA\n 1
June 2. INM. ' Proprietor.
£jai£aiarc.
tTARDWARE. CODDING k RUSSELL
HAVE A
LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS. |
To which additions arc daily being made, which they i
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
fuel; is a perfect baker ; is the best COOK STOVE in
the market. Among their heating Stoves may he found
a great variety suitable for every place where stoves are
used.
STOVE PIPE AND SHEET IRON WuHK.
Always on hand and made to order.
TINW A R K ,
A large stock man .factored Ironi the very best material
and by experienced workmen. A very tut assort nun to
IRON, NIAI.S AND STEEL.
At New York prices.
HOUSE AND CARRI AGE TRIMMINGS,
TOOLS FOR THE FARMER,
Tools lor the House Joiner and Carpenter -Tools lor
Blacksmiths'—Tools lor everybody.
WINDOW SASH AND GLASS. PAINTS, OILS AN F j
VARNISHES, MACHINE OIL AND BENZOLE,
KDROSENE OIL. LAMPS. WICKS AND CHIMNEYS
BKI.TINO, TABLE AND POCK XT CUTLERY,
HIUTTANNIA AND PLATED WARE.
Pumps, Lead Pipe, 'ha in Pumps, Water i
Pipes, Grindstones and fixtures,
KEROSENE LA N T E R N S .
JOB WORK done with dispatch. Lamps repaired, i
Fluid Eampsand Lanterns altered and titled to burn Ke- !
rosene.
Grain, Old Iron, Casting and Wrought Scraps, Copper, j
Brass. Brittannia. Beeswax. Feathers and Rags taken in j
exchange for goods.
Highest price in cash paid for Sheep l'elts and Furs. !
ser OUR GO< HIS have tieen purchased on the nay I
down system and "will he sold for READY PAY.
JOHN A. COIIDIKO, I CODDING * RUSSELL. !
c. s. Kl*SSfe.L!.. j
Towamla. March 10, I*o3.
A. K S H \ I. I. Ii li O T H E K S !
DEALERS IN
i II A I! l W" A Ii I'i I
TIN. COPPKK, SIIKKT IRON, IMI
I] () V S K F u Ii N 1 S II IN Cr ti O O DS,
TOWANDA. PENS' A.
Store one door xouth of thx Pox/ Office.
U. T. MARSHALL. W. K. MARSHAL!..
| If A HSU A L L BROTII EI! S
Wish to call the attention of the publi- to their new
Stock of
HARDWARE,
FARMING IMPLIMENTS,
FLACK SMITHS' TOOLS,
and CARPENTERS' TOOLS.
Also, a large assortment of
Window Glass, Sash, Paints, Oils,
Putty. Varnishes, and Paint
and Varnish Brushes
of all kinds, which will be sold lor the lowest Cash price.
Also, a tiiue assortment of
KEROSENE LAMPS
jot every style and pattern to suit the publio.
Lamps repaired and changed from Oil and Fiuiu o
I Kerosene.
Particular attention paid to the manufacturing of all
| kinds of
TI N W ARE.
JOIIIKO PRO3S PTLY ATTKNDKI) TO.
We have on hand a tine article of
GLASS FRUIT JARS.
| with improved self- sealing corks, and
HERMETICAL SEALING CANS,
j which is one of the best cans used.
| June 20, IHiS.
JSlercl)anM;e, SJ c.
|JJE NR Y M Eli 0 UjK & CO.,
Towanua, Penn'a,
Have on hand and are opening at
L 0 W E S1 MARKET PRICES
A superior stock of
DRY GOODS
i
DIiESS GOODS,
WOOLENS
COTTONS,
WHITE GOODS,
HOSIERY,'
NOTIONS,
BOOTS i SHOES,
CROCKERY, Ac.
j Towanda, March 21. lst>6.
i
/ RE A T AITRA CTI O N
U
Al
-MJO NjT ANY E' S STO RE !
PKACEJPRK'KS.
Every vauiety ot
LADIES' (ROTH.
F A NC Y DliE S S GO 0D S
I
Good* t-r Gentlemen
K\ KRV DESCRIPTION.
A: sil'tbejtuowa Style* to st.il this]. Market, which
wdl to- sol i at
WHO Is E SAL E OR RETAIL
To SUIT CUSTOMERS
At prices that cannot tint please.
Returning thanks for past favors, we invite attention
to our Large Stock ot Goods.
June 6 IS6A. MONTANYE 4 CO.
Carta.
miIOMAS J. INGHAM, A TTOItXL \
X A I LA W, LAFORTK.-Sullivan County, i'-
DK.K. 11. MASON, Pll YSK'IA X AA J
SURUKUN ,otter* his profession' ervic to th
' peuplt 01 i'owaudu and vicinity. Ufti < at iii- •; idcna
! on Finestreit. where ho :in always ho to :4 when m.i
, professionally ngagc.i
! V\T A PECK , Attorney at Lav Tuwamj-
IT • Pa.—Office over Means' Sti.ro lurmeiTy •>. u
pied by N. N. Betts. De> I. D<i;4.
/ 1 EOKGE I). MONTANVE, A'l TOi -
\JT SKY AT I.AH'— Office in Union !?!•• k.- >rni' r
10..0. 'i TJIOD by .1 AH. M ACFAKLANK.
\l' T. DA VIES, Attoniiv at Law, Tu
' II t wauda, I'a. t iftioc with Win VV •ik ;; -. Esq j
Particular attention piiid t Orphan- Court i.usine*
and net!lenient oi deiedents estates. 2.-42. ,
MEKCI'K A MORROW,gI//orwj/ nt Law,
lowaildil, I'l'llM H .
*1 lii* till tit rMtfi.t'd h..ving rbled t! *inM .v.*- iogeth j
er in llio practice of I ivv. ♦'*• r their pr< !r-M;nul sn
vic to the politic.
ULYSSES MLitem;, P. D. MORROW.
Merrhl996.
I L'i/Vv'AllD 1. ELLIOTT, Attorney ot Lair,
: U ! Aiiinf.l, Pa.,. Office '.co !• >. i south o
1 i i*ion > |i Maira, over iho room b'i nioi l.y >< onpiod loi
)T >■ IHII ;, .jili office. March 2, iv.s.
' L 1 L. AN DR DS, Ltcenwd Auctioneer,
I i <' i !i" n, ISrudlord county. Fa., hiving bad much
|ox a . a'li.o, otter* bin services to Hie public Addves*
I oy letter or other wise.
1 Canton, July la. l*(io.
I T \\V CO-PARTNERSHIP.
X.J The undersigned have lormed aoo p.no •or -I.ip in
law BUSINESS uudgr the name ol SDAM- PKKT. i'art ; .<-
til ; attention Laid to business in ihe Orphans Court.
■I C ADAMS. [
Towanda. January 33, lMi5. 11. PEI
I)ATRJCK A I'ECK, ATMHNKY- AT LAW,
Offices ;J-!n ("i;i u lilo-k, Towanda. I'a h.imvtly
occupieu by Hon. Wni. Elwell, and in Patrick's block, i
Athens, Pa. T i<-y may be cunaulteii at either pla- e. i
it. vr. PATRICK. apt! 3 e. A run, j
1/fcKEAN & PAYN E.- .1 1 TO lift E I 'S
j JI AKti COUNSELLORS At LAW, T wanda,
! iVtiu'iL Particular attention i lid to ic.isins.i ii: ■ Or
• | bans' Court.
H. u. >1 Kr AN. *• r P *VNK.
j Aug* 3*. IHfiS j
\\T H. OARNOCHAN, ATTOIIXE V
II • AT I.A H . Troy. Pa. Speci !allenti given
' to col'ec!i: g against the (iorer intent tor 1!.. ;i.ly 1
j Back Pay and Penaious. Office with K. B. Parsons, Es p
June 12, iti'ij.
i LMiWAIM) OVERTON Jr.. A Horary a',
IA /...IT, Towanda. i'U. Ofli< e in Mnrituiiye* it -k.
i ovi r Krost s Store. julv Lltli. lsn.i
IOHN N. CALIPF, ATTORNEY AT
•I I.A it', Towanda, i'a. Also, Government Aged
or ti,- collection ol Pensions, thick Pay and Bounty.
KS* No char.'e unless sit"ce--!ul. Office over Ihe
Pest Office ami News Boom. Dee. I. Istil. j
Oil STILES, M. 1)., Phyroian <f- Saryc>a.
• Warren Centre, lir.idt ml Count v, Pa.
(lib. c formerly netnpied by Dr. McKee i isiis made
with promptness. Pariicnlar attenti n givt-n t. the
'real merit of • bronic CIISCS, and Diseases Incident b li
males and children. Office tciroji lash.
i Dr. Sides is a graduate of the "Philadelphia Culver
sily of Medicine uid Surgery." where he aliciided iw
: ili courses ■ I Lectures, he also attended ihe clini al
lectures ol the • Bleckley Ho-pinl" lor two winters and
to.k n sp'-. ial eour.-e ou.B n. I aging, operative and mi
nor f urgery.
(><.. 20. I si;.-,.
Dcntcstni.
T 1 WENTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE
J IN DKN 11-si'HY. —J. S. SMITH, M 1> , would re
apectluily iub im the inhahitaiits ol Bradford County
• that he is iitrmauaiiily i • ted in Waverly. N.Y., wl etc
: be lias been in the piaclite ol his | iu!< s-ion lot the pa I
| four years. He won d say that fi un hie lons and -uc
-3 j cesst'ul practice ol 25 )ears duration, he is I.unili.tr with
j .ill the different styles ot work done in nuy and all Den
1 1 tal lotabli-liineut ■ hi i ity or coautry. or I is belter pre
! paled than any other Denial opriaior in the vicinity to
! do work the be-t adapted to Uie many uod dilfercnt
! easc.sth.it present thriiisclvc • o;tcniiiiic-i to the Ib-ntisi.
i as he utile.stands the art oi making his own .;r>iti :al
I' teeth, and has facilities ol* doing lite .-an,e. To those
rcij tiring under sets ut teeth he would eali attention to
hi-new kind ol work which consists ol porcelain lor
both plate and teeth, and lornting u cootiuuous gum. D
j .s mole durablr, more tiutuiai in appciratne. .ad much
! In iter .tdapied to the g> in thun any other kind ol work.
; Those in need ol the same are iuvited to call and exam
• ine sp,timen.s. Teeth tilled u> Uat lor yt-aras&d olten
i t nus fertile. Chtoruo m, tlhei, and "S him* i xtde"
I administered with perfect salcty. as over lour hundnd
pale ids witliin the last four yens can !est:iy.
j Nov '27,1-n"i. 6m
DR. H. WESTON, DENTIST Office
! n I'.itton's Block, over Uarstow A (tore's Dug
1 and Chemical S ors. IjaiitW
I CMITH uV TAYLOR, l> EN TIS TS,
i!c-pectlul ly anm uncc to the public Ihittiiey have
opened a Denial olli ein John P. Me ins" B.oel; in tbo
ro< ins formerly ociapled by Dr i) H. Wo drntv. (dee'd)
win i lliey are prepared to do all kinds ol work in the
very best style Terms iiasoi.able mid all work war
ranted to give ported sati-lactjon. A share ot the pub
lic patronage is respectfully solicited
K. K. SMITH. . Wu. lv. TAYLOK.
Nov . 27, ls(;.',._u
jFnsnrancr.
rriOWANOA INSURANCE AGENCY.
H. B. M KKAN
Agent for ihe following well known asd "elu !e Insur
ance Companies :
NEW KNGLAND INSI-UANCE CO — Hartford, Conn.
ASKTT.- 244.075 15
KENSINGTON INSVUANCE CO. - I'liiladtlphia.
W YOMIXG INsrRANCE COMiW NY
Wilkes-Barre, Penn'a.
j Capitmt anil Surphu 9150,000
ASSETS.
I Block not called in ... . $50,000
' Bills reccivalib 40.1100
C. S. 5-20 Bunds 25,000
Tcmffurary and call Loan- (i.uOO
103 shares Wyoming Bank Stock - ti,lno
50 shares Pirst Nat. lt,nk at Wiikes-B. ire. 5.000
id Nc " " 7,0n0
4i> shares Wilks-Ilaire Bridge Stuck 2,3M1
itea! Kstale .... 1,5111
Judgments 102
Due from Agents and others 7,114
j Cash in hand and in Bank 1.M2
DIRECTORS.
<i. M. Holienback. L. I). Shoemaker,
I!. D. latcoe, John Uicbards.
| fl. M Hoyt, Charles A. Miner,
Samuel Wadhani*. O.Collins,
i Stewart Pierce, Chas. Dorranee.
Wtn. s (; M Harding.
G. M HOI.I KNISACK, President.
1.. . SHOEMAKER, l iri■ Prerident.
! B. C- SMITH . Stc'n.
H. 15. M'KEAN. Agent. Towanda. Pa.
I.UZEI'NE INSUKANCE AGENCY.
.IVI'N A IRSI UANCE CO— ltartforel,
\ INSETS $3,000,000
KfLToN INSCRANCE CO. .Vne YUTK,
I CASH CAPITES $:ij0,000
METROPOI.IT AN INSCRANCB CO.,
j CAPITA! . f1,4000.000
I BUY AI INSI HANCK Co.,
j CAPITAI $10,000,000
'.IVERPCOL A LONDON INS. CO.,
I CAPITAL $5,000,000
1.1 EE INSUIt tNCE— CONNECTICUT MTTI AL.
I ASSETS $5,000.000
j Policies issued for the .Etnii, Kulton and Metre-
I politan. 'ind orders received lor Insurance upon favoia
-1 >le terms. B.C. MITH, Agent.
Wilkes- Barre. Pa.
H. B. M'KEAN, Agent, for the above jCompanies at
Towanda, Pa.
('.(! GUIDLLY Agent, Orwell. Pa
! Sept. 4,'t>s.
Wf|3HE TRIUMPH OF FREEDOM u\Ei;
X SLA VLB Y."
| A COMPANION FOR TUK DECLARATION CP INDEPENDENCE.
This National Fngraving designed and copy-righted
by J. HOi.l OMB, anil published by C. F. Cross,Nc.l37
I Room 7, Broadway, New-York, is now being otic red to
tbs pei pie of Bradford County through traveling agen m
It is a copy in official form ol the Amendment "I the
! Constitution ol th United Stiles abolishing slaven ;
; to w. ieh is appended the Autographs ot I'resident Lin
j coin, Viee Presi..cut Hamlin,Schuyler Colfax, Speaker
lof the House of Representatives ; J. W, Forney, Secre
tary ol toe Senate ; I'dward M'Phersori, Clerk of the
House of Representatives, and ol all the members d j
'i both the Senate and House ol Representatives. "hu vot
j Ed lor this important measure, giving i'J2 lac-simile sig
i natures', and a reliable and true record ol one ol ii,e
j most important events in the Nation's history sin. e the
j immortal Declaration ol Independence. The whole is
, engraved on uippt r plate,auo published ou strong, fine
i Caid-board l'.'x2s inches, and ts aceompat'id by an t.\-
| I plauatory Key, giving also the negative vole upon the
' j amendment. The Lngraviug is nppropiiately embel
■ lisl ed. and loinis an < rnano Mai.and valuable nietneu o.
j it should be procured and preserved by every triend ol
; Freedom Price tl 50.
j D. W. Hughes, o! Towauda.is An auth rired traveling
' Ageut. for tbe sale of this work, lor the billowing towns i
\ z : Ul-ter. Stiesbequiu, Wysox. Asylum, Alliens twp..
and Bom', l.itchlieio, W iiulhiim, Wanen. llonie. tliwell
Pike, Teiry, Monroe Buihugtoiis. Miiilhtield. mid Her ,
rick Harvey Holcomb, ol Lt-iiov, is agent lor LeKoy. j
franklin, Canton. Troy twp. and Boro", Columbia.(iran- !
ville. bpringlield and Columbia. T. Weils, tor b'oulb i
j Creek and liiugbuiy.
1 Nov. 27. Isbs.—tf
-furniture. ~
® W ARRA N(, J-; MN g , | j
A MAMMOTH FURNITURE <r<
1 *Gi{£
IN
TOWANDA, BRADFORD COUNTY, p £vv
WiTII KKDCCED Plilcts.
.J A M E S O. FRO S T
Would respectfully announce to the ne-,, i
lord and the "joiioiig ■-••utitits, lh.,t p,.. ljf lis,-
| 'he Store, on the soutii-i.ic it ii„. , I'" :...
merly occupied by ( HKS'i KR WLl.l.- •
| Store on Main sire I, lot met ly o<-ci,j,„ a'i n 'l°u*'
as a Grocery St( le.ai.d having com.', ,: '
j now the I ngest and la . 1 irniimc ; , " :i "
I lound this side ol the eft] ol kev Ymk '
i lurtberinorc aiiijouuie that be i.as j, ; i,„ ' •
i est and Is st slot k ol Km inline , \ •'
| ket, or to be foaad in Nortbi rn I em
coosiant additions will l uiadelN N, ~ P'
Rochester and various oihei plai es t,. i, ~ '
lion all ol wliii h w ill be si.ld a' 1 v\u
other dealer tiii- side ol New York ,,
quality ■ I gods.
My stock consists in pait ol
M A BULL and WOOD TOP CKX'I |; r ; p
MARBLE and WOOD lop R yi | •
DINING mid K\T!•;>, -|i;>, -
CARD TABLES, ' 11
PIANO STOOLS,
BUREAUS, STANDS, LK;sf r v
1 Chairs of every variety and stv>- ;i ,
cheapest and god a., the bi T.
Enameled Chamber Set-, a!- > o ,
! Walnut. Parlor sets in Itaii Cp.th ,
j and Reps, at prices which <h ly < omp< tiii '
EASY CHAIRS, and ROCKERS,
CAMP CHAIRS and SIOOI -
BOOK RACKS,
WHAT NOTs,
IRON BE I )ST EAl.is
HAIR and HUSK MATI'RESSI -
Children's Carriage.-,
Children'* i ~f , ...
LOOKING GLASSES,
I.OOKING GLASS PLATES,
PICTURE FRAMES,
MOULDINGS,
PHOTOGRAPH (iVAL-.
STEEL ENGRAVpn x
CORDS and TAP- .
In fact everything in the line usually t.
I first class Fiitniiuie Ston . i ahali also
ill. ' tuie birii'lure as usual aud warrant
saiisbctiou. The puldi. are invited : ,
lor tlieiiisclves. at ihe store, on Main -IIK: ■
south ol .li iitai.yc-. My motto is, ip.
profits *
Ready made Coffins. Burial <'a*es i •
Handles, together with even thing inif.
taking constantly on ! and, wit tw G . ,
Funerals attended wi'tnw a cir .it oi
. ouable terms.
T owanda. I'a., June 2(1.15i>5. J.IMfSo
pURNITCRE WARE-KOOMS
J AMES MAKINSiiN iniio-i!,,c-1
still continues to manufacture : ke
! assortment of
CABI NK T FUR NI T (J R ;
Bureaus. Tables. Bedsteads. Man .. c
every dcs rinkiui which will be niade
als. and iu he most workmanlike manner
I in vit * lie ii.ciinoo the poo,
si,nil ii - be si rpssed iu durability, ; hl ,
"Hit }, ud my prices iii be . ip,'. a . 4
time- will admit.
K ad.v-made Coffins constantly ~ in
der. A g' d Hearse will Is- luii. h. i■.
I'.g 15, 1 -Go.
Institute.
QUSQUEHANNA COLLE .
, O TU IE.
Tit HAS/) A. BRA]) Full It Cu f.i
Rev. JAMES MCWILI-'AM Priu i , P:
lieu: I-anguages aud Mental ...id M .
. JOHN HEW 111 A B. Pr< :
and Natural Science.
JOHN W CRAWFORD,Tea l;er.i V
Miss CI.IRA A. STOCIVWELI.. Pre ritie
. Miss JULI'A STEVENS \• A! •I' • A
M is* SI SAN I' '.ll "• I.'. 11
LUTHER H. SCorr.Stewat.': Mi> .- >■:
The Winter Term
2. and will continue 11 week-.
TtTTION, FF.K TkKM :
[Payable iuvat iahly in advance. :
. ; the schoolgind oue-liall at tl.t mi'.. '. :
and contingeiicie* included.]
Preparatory—first class." ;
second e'uss.... ■ ....
- Higher, Ist and 2nd year pi r term .
I; Higher, 34year, per term
Collegiate,
) N. B. Pupils la the
branch they respectively pur-'.e
- j Pupils using scholarships art charged 12 ft:; r.
■ fuel and contiuccnth.
ESTKA tXI'E" SEs :
! '•'renc. f
i Drawing
. Board iu the Institute per week,
Washing, perdnzen ...
I Use ol Km nit ure in menu, per term
The Colli ci iie ymr is divided =•, three'
weeks each. The \nnivei.-ary ex-r v
i the close ol the Spring tcim.
No deduction will bp made forab" ' v. it ' 1
i ol protracted illness or over two weeks.
Boarders will ilo-mselvcs liud .c! a
uses ...
luruish them. Where bedding ism
- ; pd- ihem-civcs, they will be , harg. i f
Normal Hep vent—S
without extra charge for those pn-pa: : -
j as Teachers of Common School*.
No pitiii* will bg spared, on the ps.'.
; and Trustee* in sustniiiing the hig'. repatit
; tnlion has hitheito eiij iyed. : ,nd re
' worthy of luture patronage and -.. :
JAMES M W'i •! \' '
r| ; Jail. I. IStili.
~~
Book-iunbrni
! :
I>OOK-BINDEKY. —THE Hi.:
* rcspecHully iulormed ihai a li ■
1 estiplislud in eoiinret'on with ' i' :
1 tin' *' Bradford Reporter,'' where '>'■!!
BOOK-BI N B I X '■
1 in all it* various branches, •■■■.• -?
J " the times" will allow. Tbt ivi ,' , *
the charge oi
H. C. WHII'AKEB.
An experienced Binder, and .1! ■ "
done, in a -ty le and manner which M ' '
Music, Maguinea, Nearspapers, DM J
hound in every variety ol style. !'■
will be paid to the Ruling and Bi' •'
BLANK BUCK
! i
to any desired pattern, which in 'jaaatv . -
i : .'il t>e warian'cd.
All work will lie ready lor deliver; '•'"rn
, ! The patronage ol the public is
, S iti*iaiTioti guaranteed
Bindery .alter Is! DeceiiiU'i ) i"
' " Reporter" Building (dow u *ta rs ): ■
Publicsst, t T'owaioli I'a V '
JJl)otogi'rtpl)S.
> QOM ET H IN (i N E u 1
0
GEORGE H. AYOOP's
P 11 OTOG R A PII IU CiALLE-;
TOWANDA, FA
He has the pleasuve of informing -a 1
patrons, that he is now prepared to mast ■
j beautiful style of
GEM FERKOTY:
mounted on cards very rbeap
Also, .Melaiuotypea for 1 1 i -
well as all kinds ot
PII() To aK \ y ]l '
AS HKFOIIR IS
T H Bt S I -TY 1. 0 F
Views taken ol Houses on snort n tice-
U 0 P Y 1 \<r 1> O N E TO
in a few days
A T I. wI) R K W V :: 1! AN '
A'bMms kept on hand a:ii AIL ' C •
(5. H " '
DIM*. T. 1 >4. —^
| M PORTA XT TO il-< I 1 '
1 did Soldi, r*. Fathers. Mot ■ i
Sisters n
all persons that have •■lir.nis 1 • -**
i iu any | tbe Departnieitis at * <
same promptly collected, b> H.
M.jO
ffiir Office over Moutaujc
j kvauda, i'a
March '2U, ,