II
I!
;,7grienlfiTal #eparimenl
II
=EI
Specialties in Farming.
•
There are ; generally two_.or More
sides to moat questions concerning
the most - common affairs of life. If
',there were, not, the course of Any
iexPerience would rtm smoothly
.etiou&li. • Ti ere,' would • indeed be no
clues ion. as to the proper thing to do - ,
•
• I
or the proper way to dd it. When it`
.'comes to the mine important matters
"of life. as the econoniv.of this or that
,disposition of time or labor or energy
the question often -becomes one of
- ,great PraFticai importance to the
;individual at least upon whom the
I.resTYonsibility of :I ,decision rests.
• This isi the ease, - it seems to us, in
•laying; out the work of the farm.
Shall it be concentrated or diffusive
It.seeins to us that we. as -a body
farmers are too .. , alterz' rig, that is.
I, we - aim at doing too many things and
l!spread our energies over too" much
round, instead of concentrating our
thoUrrbts, our_ skill and 'our - means
.1 upon' sonic:special line of effort, some
particular crop of some leading
Itranelt of farming. klo _ round
through our quiet ;and beautiful
' rural districts, and study the charac-1
ter and
.inclinations of the farming,.
population. and you_ will find in ,
'vast. or instances that the
-farmer 'wants to - own the, nextlarm. ,
• There is a hankering for more land ,
rather, than 'a desire to cultivate the'
boilik farin well., and bring it to the
highest state of productiveness, - But
" . "I'
tuts.. a t mpg regard it fas in
:.onic respects. ; an unfortunate trait
in ',lite 'Sew Ewdand charucter, is not
- exa •tIR tl_Je fault t' which we allude.
You wi find generally
. that, the
Cd
illrink..akes - Ilk Calculations to do
little of evervthitirr. lie will have a
Eittle patch of Corn, an acre or two of
a few roots. perhaps two or
t-" - thrt:.e cows awl a horse, all of which
Ns very well. in its, way, but you will
~.e
01 over no central leading idea.. 'no
branch o a
f tit
one cry p. no one
- tl
that s seem to eNctte mind and
,
t' -"t •
.1-aon , ,llit to spec.a ac IN • LI •no (411 C
'IDAHO. ow which. to rely for the-. 1
money income - of the fartn. - and so
• eou will find at the close of the year.
•
i hat, both ends. will hardly meet. •Or
if they do-the,r,i ) . will is' nothing= to
'
No v Is -Ar e noti inclined to :vivo
cate the cultivation of one crop Or
811'CA - tiler. to ihee elusion (wall others.
but to insist upon the diloption of
s , u - ne line irif effort as a - ,...speeialt,
:ss!hetlier it.be tlte-culture"of fruit, the
eounce of eOrn-or grass, the breeding
I =of 'stock. the, keeping of sheep or
•poultrvc • We NVonld, leave tln - 'par- -
I (!iltject orpurstiit to be-govern
.
;•.:
c.,1 =hr eireumstanees. siteh ;is the,
to.tfition and character of the' farm.
•,. 1\ would study its special fitness
- for One. thin! , : or another. -Scone
thrliis are ailniirahlv iidipted •to thc
r'iistie; of fruit.: . Some have a .- NvarM
' ,
southern exposure. with.( light warm
adapted' . to the .
„grape. where
vineyards would -return a profitable
• yield: • Solite - have
.facililies feir the
I raising of cranberries. and it' is! a
pity not to take :advantage of thein.
Some :tie well adapepq
to the raising,of poultry retired,and
free 'from 'dislitrltaee. Some are
1 speeiap.\!. suited to grass, and the
raiSitir of stoek.• would seem to be a
pursuit.. and so on. The idea
Oudy and fake advantage !of
the peenliar eapacities of each
a u.l-.11 tell,
..I:an d
ns. taken - at ran loan:
-rarcelv attl - two would p re s t -: n t till
-
- • characteristics.
• ...let us pi-est - lit one or two
tail ions. ;We know a' practical culti
vator who has 'about three-quarters
of an acre of Coneord grapes._ • He
• raises poultry. too. but grapes and
small fruit are Ins special hobby:
Last vcr:r froM this -vineyard orless
,than aore.which hea-tAded
ljha
self, lie
, s 01:1 very ' nearly eighteen
ht . :ad - red 1 :1olliirs worth of. grapes.
But if he had frittered - away his time
on forty, ditfeilent mrops. and mow l and
111 - en run intO t6wit with a dozen
eggs. or_a! Peek of turnips, or a bushel
- or peik,. or few ears of green
strimr of
. onions, or a box
- of butter. or a few•other)ittle lots' of
.t:::rden truck, is it to be
_supposed
that he would•haNV realized seventeen
or eighteen,;hundred dollars on less
than an art of 'vineyard ? !",
- Again Nve knew a TIM in the eon
ni!etient. who bought hiS!
Place. built a lar ct tobaecb ! 'shed
mad e spate other improvements. and
paid for the - whole l,y the single cro - p!
of tobaccO the - first year. But he
gave his attention to it. and 'didn't
try to cultivate much - vont
. or in.
Totatoes. - •
` Again. ltav,e it friend in
Plymouth comity - , who began to re-'
claim one of the hardest looking
bush swamps that we ever saw. and
set our cranberries. now four years
• The cost per acre of cutting
the laislies.:•gmbbinp , up the roots;
! preparing the surface and sandmg and '
itettimr•out • the vines exceeded fOnr!
•
hundr e d dollars. Last year was tlie!
third of Om-experiment, we believe.:
am! the . firs.'" crop yielded ITtween!
.-even,and eight •hundred dollars- net
! ineome., -This year the plantation!
- promised far better than last. but w e
1 .• ore not -informed of the result..
These errs only a few of. the in
'stances. -There are. very ntuty other .
which we cannot -present here.!, !!
- We would not all ¶he eggs.intO
the one basket by cultivating a single
_crOl% but we Would seledt. some One
as a leading specialty and give pa-r,..
ticular attention to that as the atone'
crop of the farm. Make that More
prominent than others. and in jthe
- tong run -we believe it would pa:i
t:titer than to scatter our work
,top
notch. .
.
I
rpT Ail O ES—A certain
,writer ha'
this to say .about.potatoes:, Take' it
altn!retber, the Early Rose is our hest
I,otato now, as the Peaehblow Was
ten - years ago. or the Mercer lifteeo
years, It needs rieh sod, and I think
.!; rOWS. bettOr quality .on rich land_
than en poor;-, A manured clover is
just_ th - place fOr it. So great are-its
Avant:ores in productiveness Orel.
old-fashioned Varieties. that it 'fair
ly entitled to the credit of in
t-6.851A attention given- -- to potaVO
eultifre.. - The ,Peerless is a fit iamn
panion to the Early Rose. It is! two
or three weeks. later . .riPeninfi,
_nearly twiee prodnt.tif - e;, and
tin
like t tic - Early Rose, requires - a poOr
Tribe kthd 1( - )0 rieb, or I!.is
been heavily nrantired. Peerless
grow large and rif t poor quality. and
off - Alit poorest soils ft will yield
tube,- , . as dry. white.: and
'''id A:IN-tired 41 , ; need be desltcd.
Lat ill a heavier crop
pi•r. and will -'yield wo.ll - un tiktin .
1,,0r4.'r soil than the A
neighbor br nalw, two yiam agO,
plaritit a : fertile tichl . with Early
fifty-live . ba*ls
per. ,acre of maricetable -- potatriri
whle l li sold at $1.50 per _ . - ;lG.oit,
Gpringle: planted thesame field *Ob i
Peerless. marketed - eighty tatteisle
ME
exeinent . potatees4ildilext season he
prOposes to plant • Late Rose, after .
which the field will be given a rest.
In.! the two crops already gathered
there has_ been a net profit of more
thansloo per acre, or about the l'alue
of the land: do not .recomniend
tiek . severe cropping. but the !fact
;shows what can 1 - i'done,
L
NOTES ON THE tErTERTIATIONAL
r.r.clgoNs.
PU,. I. ISTI
.1.1 , 1.411 , .1.. •XIV: (;OLDF..!:TIO:T: siv-21
r.);('N» Q('ArrEit. I
I P
I This lesson foll()Nrs innnedittely
th'e ;11eVieW-Lesson of last Week:
After marshaliwr the prOofs of God's
; favor to the nation (veries 2-13), he
Furges that th's goodness should lead
tlient to Ilev Ite themselves to God;
verse 14. Or& this seem foolish and
unprofitable. then he exhorts then' to
'choose between the :Mesopotamian
and the Amorite idolatrv.as may seem
best:; but expressing at the same
time the fixed purpose of himself and
household to serve ,Jehovah; N. 15.
'Mk is followed by the resolution
and promise of the People, .(through
their representatives,) to clea . ye to
j .114Mvab and serve him; verses 16-18.
• More minutely let us study (1) the
eXhOrtation; verses 14, 15 and (2)
the 'promise; versesl6-18.
L The ExhortatiOn. "Now. Mere
tore": in view of the
. ;.great goodness
.
of , (god. as conspicuously and fre
titijUtlY shoNvn. sine the calling of
A braham. , l , Such goodness, in all
reason, shOuld lead 'them to-devote
themselves to his service. 1..-Ferni
the'Lord. - Not with a slavish fear,
but with a filial - reverence and re
-!rard. It is
,a - fear growing . out of
faith in him and love for him. The
fear of the O i l& Testament was , a lov
ing; reverence—the same in substance
as the fear of the .New .Testament.
We see this in the case of Abraham,
Moses. Joshua, ..pavid; indeed_ in all
the worthies of the Old Dispensation;
The believer in the New Dispensa
tiOn has a, fuller knowledge of God's
character and a more sun-1•t love;
but - essentially' the fear Of Joshua
was the same as the fear Of . Paul.
The.latter is oily a more advanced
pupil in the same school .4 God.
!, Awl , serve him in sincerity and
trittlit. - 1 • The children of God'are his
Servants. but mot his slaves. . : It is a
Willing: cheerful. loving obedience
that he requiresrequires—such. as• a- father
expects of a child'. Still it is it MT
/Icl' : it neaps submission.. - subjec.
lion., law-keeping, work, suffering.
This service must be ~ : iiiPerejor en
tire), :Ind./rail/fa/ (or real). .it must
he the real obedience of the whole
being. . . ,
Now,, this obedience or :service
'could not be rendered withotit an en
tire and permanent abstinence.from
blolatry., Renee Joshua adds, "and
Iptit away the - gods," etc. Here we,
see that not only their fathers in
Mesopotamia- worshipped idols, but
also their fathers in Egypt. See in
proof of. ; the latter, Ezekiel xx: 7. H.
.I:nd from the words, "put away the
'gOds,' m'e are compelled to conclude
that they had .these ancestral gods
among thent at the time Joshtia was
speaking. We know that the former
generation had and worshipped: idols
in the wilderness. The golden calf
Was an Egyptian S ee Amcm v:
23. :21;. Acts vii: 38-43: We, fallow
that images were found among tliffm
at a later day, and it is quite_ certain
that now they cherished them and
'Worshipped them, although this was
probably done in secret, and by only
apart of the people. This! appears
strange, when we . remember how
ready they Were to make : war on
their trans-Jordanic brethren for
siipposed idolatry.
"And if it seem evil unto .you to
serve the Lord, choose yoh this day
Whom ye will serve," etc. - ; •v. 13.
This is a fine stroke of rhetoric.
Joshua has shown the ample reasons
Why they . should serve Jehovah.
Every. consideration . of interest
points them towards his service.
But he adds, If it seem disadvanta
geous or foolish to serve him, then
choose some form-of idolatry: let us
See to-day whtit you - think is better
than his worship." A 'most, forcible
irony,. Would they take take the
gods of Mesopotamia, or the gods of
Canaan ?—which ? The former their
fathers had abandoned; the latter
had not preserved their worship
'pers." {Crosby). Then to'give the
climax to his appeal, he adduces his
own example. "-Do as you please;
but as for Me and my house, we will
serve the Lord." Though everybody
else should forsake Jehovah, he
would not. His heart Was fixed, and
his household should recognize and
serve the great "I-am."
1f..- - The Promise of the People;-vs.
1648. They sutn briefly the
facts of God's geodness, and declare
that they will do as he: exhorts.
"Goit.forbid that (or let a curse be
to us if) we shOuld .forsake Jehovah
to serve other gods." Thy express
horror at the very thought' of such'
conduct. They recognize Jehovah
as their God. This may only mean
that _he was . `their national Deity.
I.'hey may have believed other coun
ries hail other gods.whom they ought
to serve.. Is not their horror-of soul
inconsistent with Stith- a belief? No.
For it waslargely enAtional, the re
sult of Joshua's faithful and eloquent
Words. We know it soon' paSsvd away.
Judges, 2: 11-13.. Of the same sort
is too much of our piety.. It is like
the early' cloud and the morning dew.
But we see here the power of a
good example.. "Therefore. will we
alsi, serve the Lord"; a, manifest ref
erence to, Joshua's words. They
would follow his example.;
.
The solemn covenautitig of the
people with JehoValt, throngh JoA
na, is graphically narrated,.and then
the great leader vanishes from the
scene of his cares and labors, tbllow
ed by his faithful co-worker, Eleazar.
Here endeth the Bookof Joshua.
L . F.ONs,-1. Every, human being
lutist have some object of supreme
Worship. Man is a religions animal.
We must serve God, or else elevate
some other object of regard his
place.
God'alone has a claitompon our
affections and service. In him -we
live, move and have our being. He
is the God of Creation, ProVidence,
and Grdee.
3. We should choose whom we
-will serve at, once-this day." -
4. :If,we. choose Jehovali, we ,must
be sincere and truthful. Joshua evi
dently abhorred double-Mindedness.
He esteemed a sincere 'idolater as
Letter than a hypocritical servant servant of
Jehovah. .The Bible k ve.hement, in
denunciations of bypocriSy. What
ever we do. , w . e must be sincere and
whole-hearted.
5. We should all realize thc,4li
n-ation which rests on. us to set a
good -example before men. We must
do right, however feW there be, to
strand by us. There is a : might} pow
er the: consistentcb4racter and
I'dis of S,C,hristian; if"thOlight shine,
itien *ill see it AM glorify God. •
fintathnol fgahnetd
COMMITTEE. OF ASSOCIATE KDITORS,
E. E. QUINLAN, TIIOMPSON,
J. C. CRAIVFORD, - HILLIS,
A - : - A.KEENzy.
[.lit. communications Intended to be Insetted in
this department. should be seat to the chairman of
the committee. E. E. QVINLAN, at Towanda, and
Riff he forwarded by him to the, Editor in ehsrge
for the ensuing week].
•
Again the educational column falls un
der the supervision of the one having
charge of this department the fired week.
In an enterprisci'of this kind, .where the
labor is divided among so many; of neces
sity there have been some Misunderstand
ings and delays. The column has
.not
been during this cycle all the editors
desire or hope to make it. We .are Cna
.bled this week to present a large amount
of original matter, contributed by promi
nent teachers in the county. We trust
that each teacher will from this. time
henceforth, feel a personal responsibility
in the success of this colurrin. Please send
methods of presenting different topics to
classes, items of interest to the teachers,
local matters in regard to our own teach
ers and schools, and freely ask questions.
We present this week an arithmetical
analysis of the "Greatest Common Divi
sor and Least Common Multiple of Frac
tions," by one of our most experienced
teachers. Will our friends be kind
enough to send short - and concise analyses
of the rules for Inverting the Divisor in
Division of Fractions? also short methods
of _computing interest? Do not wait to
be asked or urged by ode of the editors
to contribute to this column - . Forward
at once your articles and itenii of educa
tional interest.. Only see that they are
not too long, and have a direct bearing
upon education.
:For Mc Educational Depaitutent.?
HOW TO TEACH ARITHMETIC.
FRIEND W. : You ask ‘• How can :I
most successfully teach arithmetic ' I
answer in the most positive manner-and
with the most perfect assurance. TeaCh
it as a system Of fixed principles, not as a
jumble of arbitrary rules. „Do you ask
why? Principles are feW and easily 1111-
Aerstood. • Rules are' numerous, • and. of
difficult, if not doubtful,. application.
Principles fully mastered are a possession
for all time. Formulas and rules are per
haps (for the time) a help—an assistance
to - an indolent pupil.—somewhat as a
crutch helps a lame man; but the memory
of them fades front the mind like twilight
from the evening ski, leaving the bewil
dered accountant no resource but to refer
to his bOok of rules. and there , work out
'its a sort of mechanical drudgery, the
problem which should have been only an
exercise, and col , ise — quently a deVelopment
Of his own mental powers. But it may.
be asked,. "Why not teach first by rule,
and afterward by , principle It is an
swer enough to say : —lt is a waste of
time." .
But this is not all, nor the worst. The
The individual who has learned to work
out the examples - and problems contained
in his book, or presented by his teacher,
by rule. will care very little for principles.
Tha Man in middle life who now counts
his wealth by thousands, and yet remem
bers the time when he toiled hard and
long for dimes; who ,signs his notes with
a cross. and writes his cheeks by the'
hand of another, makes no application to
our institutions of learning for admittance
or instruction. If he . were invited to en
ter free of charge, he could not afford the
time, and would be utterlyitnable to coin
prebend the. benefit. In a.. single word,
"Start right;" and to start right begin
with principles, and having commenced
with principles, keep on with principle - s:.-
Special rnetinxls may be safely left to be
discovered and applied by • the student, if
he understands the principles; they will
be a delusion and a snare. if he does not.
But in teaching. principles, teach one at a
time, and teach that perfectly.
When you teach Addition, remember
that just one principle is involved, -and
just one process to be 'accomplished. It
is only to join number to number, or
quantity to quantity—just this—n9thing
more. Multiplication is a concise metlmd
of adding any number of
: equal sums or
quantities applicable in all eases where
the sums or 'quantities are equal, but in
no other Case whatever.' And when you
teach Addition and Multiplication, do not
forget-that tlf principles applied to all
quantities; numbers and things, which
admit of increase Or diminution.,. - Do not
make any unnecessary distinction be
trreen integers and fractions. The same,
primfiple applies to both, and almost pre
cisely in the same manner. And especial
ly do not depend too much on the boOk.
Never say "book" to your class, -until . ,
they fully understand the principle, and
then be moderate.. A few examples are
enough,•if the principle is understood; if
it is not, the more the worse.
I do not care how early in life yimr pu
pils commence toJearn Arithmetic, only
do not Waste time. From•fifty to one
hundredldays ought in most cases to be
long tine enough to completely master
the principles of Arithmetical science, if
taught by itself; if taught in conjunction
with other stUdieS, 'a proportionably lon
ger time will be required. : If- the plan I
have indicated should be properly pursu
ed, and for the time specified, but littlel
will be nceesKtryofter that except an oc
casional lesson on the blackboard, to be
perfonned as rapidly as possible, just to
gain and retain celerity in computation.'
D. B.
Fur the Educational Department
PROFESSOR HART'S GRAMMAR..
ENGLISH GRAMMAR AND ANALYSIS.
By Joni ti: Ilsuv. L. L. D.. ' lately Pro
fessor of Rletoric . and the English lan
guage in the College of New Jersey. 2i12
pp. Philadelphia: Eldredge and Brothel'.
Professor HART is the author of a se
ries' l of text books on the English lan
guage, of which his. "Composition. and
Rhetoric" is , 'well- known and much ad
mired. Leading characteristics of the
anther are purity and precision of lan
guage. His definitions are in the main
remarkable for clearness, conciseness and
comprehensiveness. These characteristic's
are prominent in the "English .Grammar
and Analysis, just, issued. The. book is
excellent in method, eliminating much of
tedious matter geneially found in gram
mars, and yet Preserving the essentials of
English grammar.
The author is not, however, - sufficiently
clear upon the Transitive Verb, nor upon
Voice;:heither is his treatment of these
subjects logical. As defined—"A Transi-
Ail.° Verb is one which requires :in objec-:
tive ease to complete its meaning; and
"An Intransitive Verb is one which does
not require, an objective case to complete
its meaning."
By these definitions the veto in the
Sentence, "..1 fox was killed," is intransi:
\
tiv not requiring an objecti‘t• case to
coral etc its meaning. Again, as defined,
"Voi ''s that attribute of the verb which
denotes i tether the subject or nomina
tive of the verb acts, or is acted upon."
"The Active Voice is that form ..of the
verb which denotes that the subject or
nominative acts, - or does' the -thin;g men
*Tied." : *this dasalibi, in the Eta-
tence, "Joint rums," the' verb is hi the
active voice as ouch as much as in the
'sesdence., "John straws the tails." This
'looseness is due, first, to . the illogical
treatise* of Voice, beforoTtirsitive and
Intransitive Verbs;second, tow confolmd
ing of the leitns "objectliel? ease" and
"object of action;" thinl, to t. 6 fact that
Voice is nowhere treated as an attribute
of transitive verbii only. These points,_
however, a competent teacher can supple
ment. -Upon the whole' the Work is very
meritorious, aid less objectionable than
Kent's, which I should be very glad to
see it supplant in our schools in Bradford
county. J. C. C.
(lour the Educational Department.)
ORELTEST 001110111 DP7D3OICA3D LEAST
COULON MULTIPLE OF FUOTIONI
Mn. EDITOR : Annexed please find
some Arithmetimal Analyses, which may
profit some and call out methods from
others. Required greatest common divi
sor of and 5-7thsl' First Method : Re
duce 'to least common denominator, Which
leaves values the same :..21-213ths and 20-
28ths. Find the greatest common divisor
of 21 and 20 as whole numbers :...1. But
21 and 20 express not whole numbers, but
twenty-eighths; hence the :answer is 1-
28th. Second Method : The fraction or
answer, when found, must 'have largest
possible numerator and smallest denomi
nator. Let n-d be the required fraction.
Since the answer must divide each of the
given fractions and . give whole 'numbers
as a quotient, the 'denominator , after in
version must disappear by ;1 Cancellation;
so let the assumed fraction , be inverted
between the given fractionS, ,3-4ths 4-n
5-7ths. Since 11 is to disappear by can
celling with 3 and 5, and n Must be larg
gest possible, it must be the greatest com
mon divisor of the given numerators,-1.
Since 4.and 7 must disappear by • cancel
ling with 4, and d must be the smallest
possible, it must be the least common
multiple of 4 and -7-.28. Renee the rule :
"find the greatest common dMsor of the
numerators,.and least. common multiple
of the tlenominators." analyie rule
forleast common, multiple 'of same frac
tions, observe that the• numerator must
be the smallest possible, and contain 4
and 7-28, and the denominator greatest
possible contained in 3 and -Ans. 28-1.
So invert the given fractionS on each side
of the assumed fraction, u-d, etc.. Hence
the rule : "Find least common multiple
of numerators and greatest: common divi
sor of denominators. R.
Fur the E4ltteatiouil Department)
BOARDING AROUND.
EDI.TOT4 **, * supposing
that the —Educational Department" is in
tended for the full and free discussion t)f
these interests, your corresixnolent ven
tures a few thoughts where he beliveS re
forms are most imperatively demanded.
Among, these. that relic of backwoods
life, that necessity--of a community with
rid money but lots of hospitality; that ex
pedient of bankruptcy and rtoverty, : that
pre,?eat barbarism, "boarding around.'' is
not least to be noticed nOr.leat to be con
demmtd.- There is no longer the shadow
of an excuse , for the continuance of this
lmrrible custom: All the - reasons for its
adoption 'lave long since been elimlnated
from the prOblem of sustaining a school.
Our people . are - rich, comparatively ; all
our products ase easily Convertible into
cash. It is far cheaper in money, trouble,
health and time, to give teachers a perma
nent boardingl place. Under present cir
cumstances, it seems tOi trs monstrous to
compel - holies. in our latitude, to'travel
frOin house to lionse, looking for "a place
to lay-their heads," and "seeking," from
door to door, •‘what,the2,-, may devour."
It is frequently nothing less than the
crime of subornation of `sMicide. Nor is
it simply a source of phYsical inconven
ience and danger. Our teachers are hot:
so thoroughly versed in the essentials of
their profession, as to affOrd the reckless
throwing away of the
,hours before and
after school, so, necessary to'a jiut prepa
ration for their Important : dutiess
Give the teacher a /wini., where he can
careffor his health, and find opPortnnity
to feed his daily exhausted mind with the
nutriment requisite to itS health and vi
tality, and you add incaleulably to his
efficiency as a teacher, and the succt;ss of
-s'our schools, Teachers,: friends of edu
eatikm, let us agitate this subject, and
urge the accomplishment if this reform,
so vital,tgthe future success of the com
mon school system in out midst. *
[A want of spaci2.. compels Us to omit a
portion of the able article, of which the
above is an extract.]
10130ELLLNEA
Iu the . local of the 'll}:PoitiEn. two
weeks since, one of the editorial commit
tee took occasion to criticise a fellow
in rather severe terms, on
, account of
supposed tardiness in attending to his du
ties as managing editor for that week;
Later developments transfer the blame
from the editor to the V. 0. Department.
The manuscript was mailed early enough
in the week to reach toreach the printing
office at, the required tine. •
TnusE solving problems in tlwlnca
intim) Department. A1.'411(1 forii-ard their
answers'hs soon as possible, if they 'desire
credit for the,same.
• Mu. ARTHUR. Ha p,' 2 01 known in
Shestequin and llornViook,-as a thorough
and successful tcacair, will soon cont
inence the study
.. of - 14tv in the °dice of
31Anti.L & iWthis place.
FUN, FACT AND FACTETUC.
COWEN are b9ught by the yard, tuul
worn by the foot: '
WM-STING Sweetness--putt lag your ann
about a pretty wontati. • '
- As you cannot avoid your own 4ionipit
ny, make it as good Mi possible.
IxsTEAD Of saying''cook up;" the Tes
an hyar, old fellow.''
HABIT is a cable. Every day we weave
a thread, and soon We cannot break it.
Ii is the high price of slate peueils that
is driving the salom-keepers to the
poor
house.
3h s. Grams says her husband is like
a tallow candle: he always will smoke
when lie goes out. '
Two things in this World that should
not be trifled with—v woman's opinion,
and the business end 'of a wasp.
"May heaven bl&ii and keep you from
your own true loye,..l3enjamin Herrick,"
wag the way the letter.ended.
'•TEST►► in exchange for wheat, pork.
or potatoes." is what an enterprising den
tist in one of the State't.rwt► advertises.
A GROCER when cuinplainetl to about
selling - bad eggs, said:. ••At this season
the hems 'ain't well. and very,ofteu lay
bad eggs.
, .
A vErt;n2iN, shopkepper s:i vs that :thin;
his clerks arc very_ talkativ e * during the
day, they are Away.' ready io shut up at
.
flight. i
.
Witt:N a Chicago Man gets rich, he
writers to Eastern publishing houses and
tells them to to sew! ‘11:t11 -, 0 ton of ,bUOkS
'With gilt on.",
THE saddest thug in life! is the specta
cle afforded by a young person wbo*bas
burnt all her hair off her forehead with a
hot slate pencil, andtannot - afford to buy
a row of curls.
lot* ad Zeitairen*
MEANS HOUSE, TOWANDA ,
COAXER *AIN Ala) IfrIDGE BTII ZT9.
- The Horace, Harness, ltd.. of all gisests of this
bonnie, Insured against by Flre, without any
extra charge. . -
A superior quality of Old; English 'Doss Ale, Just
received. T. 40111)Ai, . •
Towanda, Jan. 'ATI. Proprietor.'
ELIVELL 11011§E, TQWANDA,
Baring leased this house. its tura' ready to accom
modate the travelling public. No pains nor expense
will be, spared to give satisfaction to those who may
give him a call.
flia"NOrth side of Public; Square, cast of Merturs
.
new block.
'
BETHLEHEM, FA..
"OLD MORAVIAN SVN INN,"
Rich In historical Interests. It Is the only , building
In the country except Independence tfall, !tottered
by the sojourn within Its walls of Washington, La-
Fayette, Lee and other patriots of the Revolution.
This popular hotel has recently ellanged handa,
been improved, entirely .refurnished, and the pro.
M
'eter cordially Invites his friends and traveling
puolle to glee him a call- 7 no pains Will be spared to
render their stay comfortable. People eu route for
Philadelphia will find RI convenient to spout the
night here, reaching the city about eight In the
morning. A sample room on the first- floor, for the
accouttuodatlon of commercial agents.
T. SIMI!.
' Pioprietor.
Sept. 4.73
DINNINGIitoo I MS
1
IN CONNECTION Ai" ITII THE RAKER]
:NEAR 7111 E (I'irrltT
We are prepared to feiNt the hungry at all times
of the day and evening. f Oysters and lee Cream in
their seasons.
March 30.10,
N EW Alt N E E T
1,
AT THE FIRST WARD :BAKERY
MARY E. Klj IREDCri,
MKS
!laving pun:leased tfie ,}un•k %Inn, of If.-A.
Cowles' !fakery, !las ref‘tTell the ,altaltll , atinent and
purchased an, entirely j ,
NEW STOOK OF GOODS,
Suited to Mt. such as
Groceries, Teas, Coffees. Dried Fruits,
Canned Fruits; Candies, Confe6-
t ionery, Fresh Bread; Biscuit,'
Rusk. Rolls. dirc.. Daily.
ICE CREAM S.II,O(EN
Will be I,penell in eMillertlea with the establise
went. where Indira aMt gentlemen can alwa}•s ilnil
the nest cream and etlep . .lelleneles or rho season
THE DININO H0Q.31
Ifas been refurnished.land will at All times he sop.
plied with suledantial eatables, which will he served
at reasonable rate's. Farmers and others w ilting
town will find this a c‘otvcitlent placa to supply the
wants of the inner man.
•
Towati.l3,. .t pd I 23. 7J-t f
•
Groceries, awl Provisions,
N O TICK 11.1.f:RE!
• I
But the very hest gp4mt, for all kind:, kept by any
flrit-clam grveer. and ..old Down:Unveil, bown.
I i
STIIICTI... Y 1 , 010.!.A.SII :
TEAS, S1'1( ES,
SYRUPS Slit; IRS
Itecelve!l Itnlla. freSti from the Nim• York Market,
and bought at th r very lowobt4 prieM‘.
• •
Having been mimed for the hist three years with
a First-class Wholesale grocer In Near York,. I hare
Facilities for buying my goods 1,0 that I ran make
It an object Jro all (24: 4 11 111.7 VEIN eall and
SEE MY STOCK AND PRICES
Bvfrt. pukhasln7, ekirwlien
WILL PAY CASH. FUH PRODUCE
RED, W HITE AND BLUE STORE, BILIDGE-ST
GROCERY AND :PROVISION
McGA 1; E & Ellll A ILLS
NV NO
FAMILI" GROCEItrES.
Drcr %
MEIRTIrs NEW nocii, ToWAN VIA
We,do not deem It ', l
Ite‘essary to imuntemte all the
different article's we keep. Our assortment
Is
ALWAYS COMPLETE
FIRsT (-loops
CAsll FARMERS riloDuci;
iiivbl-70
C, B. P T c
WIIOLESAIIE AND RETAIL
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
DA, l'A
FLOUR ALWAYS ON 1-LiNO.
The higlivst]price paid for all MIMI of
COUNTRY :PRODUCE
BUTTER, ;POULTRY, GAME,
Especial attention paid to Oiling orders. Goods
delivered free of charge anywhere in
the Borough.
janll-74
THE PLACE IV BUY YOUR
HORSE FLpNQS GENERALLY
13 at C, V. DATVN'S Lt the Awe lately occupied
Julius WWII as a Clothing Store. Having removed
Any establiAutent, to wore commodious and couve
tient quarters. 1 respectfully Invite my old custo
mers, and ttllitt Avant of anything In the lino of
'LB R o N ESS SADDLES, Wll I PS,
ca gin'. 117 e a call,!feeling satisflol that front the la
eilitiell I Imologe for kurehmtng stock, I can do a
better jolt, at a loner peke than any other estate.
Us - potent In the county.
Don 't toilet the place one door_ below the old
stead of Fox 14 Stream .
nuty:l9. ' C. F.DAYTON:
MEE
C. M. NALSON
BrILT InS
P. wi SCOTT Sc CO
A neat atad attraetivt
iMAHY E.lKyrntEl ut:
Tile clioi,est
MOL A SSES,
COFFEES, &C..
M. B. OWEN.
`STORE.
Ih•:dun lit
1 mid
liWVISIONS,
Ve'Kell nothing' but
•
0A 3I Wl' AII E
EDW ARDS.
DEALER. IN
i t
bt..t lirau4l, of
•4grh ac
i
&C.
C'. H. PATCH
UAUXESS AND
NETS, &C.,
16::mbekdat.'
FOI3II -
DRY -& MACHINE SHOP.
.:The anderilgoed hating .parebasell the Foundry
sad Mullin° beep lately owned by
O John Canaan,
prepared to dealt lauds of w *peMeng th eir beldam With Pip dud ork
tillian:ntett• to
MILL GEARINGS,
CIRCULAR SAW, MILICS,
MANDRILLS,
And an kinds of.
Mill Irons made to order,
ENGINES RE,P4IItED.
And work wanauted to giro satisfaction
SHINGLE 31AOUNES
Of the latest and Niect Impruved kinds manufactur
ed and kept constantly on bawl and ready for -use-
i'LOITGIIS
SIDE -HILL. IRON AND WOOLEN BEAMS
of all kinds
CULTIVATORS,
CORN PLOUGHS AND PLOUGH
POINTS
Of all klu , le; and the lateit •filprovemeitt kept
on lipid. •
CIIUR POWERS,
E AND SNIAtI. SIZE
STOVE CASTINGS
I'ELL Alt GI: ATEs
SLED AND SLEffill SHOES.
I. A let; E ETT f,t4
Anil all kliitl.4 f eastingm'fornialuftl at
MEANS . St ItOCKWELI
March 30.70
BLOOD XC NE P y
Still continue toindnufactUre their celebrated
HORSE •POWEIRS Ac CLEANERS
And will sell a better machine fi.trietin miry than
ran be had etsei'here In the wOrld. Weeluint for
our machines that they will chi. as mucli, or more,
than any othim and mare tlurMily built. We per
sonally superintend our work and see that It Is well
done. We will send
DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUES
onr Machine :4 on Aprlfration
ONE & TWO HORSE POWERS,
One and two horse Threastiers and
Separators, Thresher and
Cleaners.
FANNING MILLS,
CIRCULAR. AND DRAG, SAW MILLS
•
Saw snd Grist Mill work done to
order. Give us a:eall before
purchasing elsewhere.
•
•
"Vd - oa anoaaltu `SKHILLV
- 03
A u 5.1.1 It
XTEW cipwrAog FACTORY!
oppo,lie wk. al Jail,
TOWANDA. PENX'A
HENRY SI!ULEN
Ite,4pectrully announces to tth fl•teudn and p atron
that lie has.built a ,
NEW BRICK rAIMIAGE FACrultY
Where he will emeitaully;lteepou hand a rtlla,,mt
meat or
F_of CARRIAGES,
Tor AND OPEN BUGGIES,
PLATFORM WAGONS.
TROTTING SULKY - S..I.ND SKELKTONS
Made of the best material and finished in the bez.t
city style, ills long experience in city Car
riage Factories glveX him a decided
advantage over zithers In the
FINISIL STYLE AND DURABILITY
Of agous. .011a1 asks is OIL
INSPECTION OP HIS WORK
Prin - WitN W purchasWg el,ev. here
WOUK WARRASTER To 6IVE
PERFECT S:ATIPATIoN
Thankful. for the Ille.rat patronage formerly
tended and respectfully ask' a continuance of the
same.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
I.T ICEDU(EI) L•RICES
lIENIIY sTuLEN.
Towanda. Jan. 8.734 f.
WAGONS! . WAGONS!
W A 0ONS!
t : .
.1 . keep on band a huge a6sortnicat of.
WU Ns" ,
lyincll I WILL
SELL C !I" E A P
l'han.nny other establishment in the.
colpitr3
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES
Of every description nianuthetured
to order on short notice.
JAMES BRYAN T.
Towanda, March 24, 1973
RROOKBINDE.II:Y--The public is
Respectfully Informed that the Rook:Bindery
has been removed to the REPORTER
Mint story, where will be done
BOOKBINDING
in all its various brunches, on terms as rein:unable
as the "bard times" itrld allays. The . Bindery will
be under the charge et .
11. C. ITV rT A KE It •
An experienced Aflutter, and, all uerk pIII be
promptly dune In a style and manner which tannin
be excelled. 31uste,7tagazines, Newspawrs, Old
Boults, boOnd In every. style. Particular atten
tion will be pald to the. Ruling and Binding of
BI ANK BOOKS,
to ally desired pattern , . ultich In gnat* root dura
bility WM be warranted.
la - MI work will l r inoatly for deliver• when
prontlfied.
The patronw of the public is unliciie r
.(l, mud per
feet satisfaction guaranteed. ,
'sue :efit!. t.
Drage la Midges.
T URNER & GORDoNt
WHOLESALthdiD RETAIL
li UG' G ST 8 !
- PAT ON BLOCK,
-TOWANDA, PENT A.
ACIDS, EXTRACTS, ELIXIRS,. REIMS' ;
SUGAR COATED PILLS, • . .
• • POWDERS, GUMS, ,
. .-.
SYRUPS, TINE- • . ;
T U IMS ; - . i
: .
, • WINES, ._..
• - kr., • ,
And prepaioailom ot,;11 kinds.
DYE ST u FFS, •
MACHINE . OILS;
KEROSENE,
ALCOHOL,
YORE AND LIQUORS,,
for medicinal purposes.
TOBACCO, SNUFF, CIGARS; &C
!MEM
POPULAIC PATf.;NerIIEDICINKS,
and a fin+ assortment or
TOILET AND FANCY GOODS
More than usual care is even to the cowtwuud
fog of prescriptions. Open on front
I p A. „ti.
to I r. 5r.4. , and fttnn 5 r. x. to 7 P. M.
- Dr. MADILL. can be consulted at the btorer Sat
urday of earl, week. as heretofore.
I). If. TVIIN At,
,W. GOBI/ON.
ngiy7-7.!
Zard,74e, Crockery, ize
BARGAINS IN . STOVES!
TINWARE.
HARDWARE.
IRON AND PAI
CARPENTER'S 'TOOL
ULA - S
EDE
MI
GIVEN TO ALL I'CRCIIASEIN FOR CAs
11. T. JUNE'S
11 A R 1) W A.ll E
. .
. 1
TO WA NIA, pA,
drel7-73
•
A. BLACK,
O
41FFEIV ,
CROCKERY _OF VAR.I.OITH
-
ASV LO It - As THE LOW Et.T.
GLASSWARE,
TABLE CUTLERY.
SILVER PLATED WARE.
WOOD IVAIZE.
STUN E Alt E.
DI RD CAGES.
BASKETS,
1iL:1.:•,,S SHADI.4
would say to the public that on any goods kelit
stock 1 will loot be undersold.
Febl!)-74
CALL AND !;EI: TILE NATIONAL
• 1
A LARGE, HEAVY COAL. COOKING sToyE
No stove Was ever offered so elo?1,
Af,o. a good variety of-
STO - ES;
RANGES,
HEATERS.
PARLOR UEATEIIS
IRON.
STEEL,
PATENT WHEELS,
KEROSENE LAMPS,
Nickle Plated. STUDENT LAMPS
FIRE PROOF CHIMNEYI
REVOLVERS and AMl3.NrqO
FANNINGI'. MILLS,
FRED CUTTErt
LIME,
i! MI *;N T,
SASH.
conmiNG
Oct, 2. +=m
A .GENTS WANTE
At the rate this work is,now selling,'lt wilt attal
EITO
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND COPIES
Befuh the canvass M Complete. Presbyterian tai
lsters without charge, or those in 111 health w
wish to regain It. by open air exercises, keache
students, laymen, and others who desire lo obt:
lucrative employment In a respectable
aro soncited to apply for an agency to sell
..111IIRTOEY OF TIIE PEESETTEUIA'N
TII1101.:GlIOET THE WOULD.-1
A benutitra large octavo volume. illustrated
Steel and 'Wood Engravings, which evert/ Pr_
terian fatuity will want to posers. Appll'attun
conclusive territory, tile., should be made t once.
Address liglYiTT c. LEST & Co., I 44 Broome
St, New York. • dia l . 1•413.
•
• ,
FOR.SALE.—A valuable' ann. in.
ss: Athens twit., laying 2!.f, miles fro Athena
born, and 3 miles from Waverly Co tains lad
aeree, of which 125 are in gram and grain A dairy
of 25 colts has been kept. on It, and there is base
ment stabling for that number. It has .agentle in
clination to the south, and Is warm, strong. land.
It will be sold low and possession given immedi
ately. Address
E. D. MIENS, Elml
WV. PARS, Athen4, P 3.
J. DREW, on the tuft.
nos - IC-NC
W . A. CII A lit B WI. I N
1
WATCHES AND CLOCKS.
Ice., &C.
WATCHES,
- 1 , 1 . . NE AMERICAN 4%N1►,511'1S
°
SILVER PLATED WARE
EOM
FROM THE' CHEAPEST,, TU THE _BEST
.tU. STEEL
SPECTACLES & EYE-'GLASSES
One'olour north bt Ilr. Porter S ?".1/11 . b I)rug Aore
.lit Street,
EXIMIXEI
pItES E N. S Folt A L L
•
NEW JE ST 0 I.{ E
'• W. A. ROCKIVELL,-,
is ,:olotailtly ieeelving 1n a,l(tilion to his large sio4:k
SILVER PLATED Sy I.; OF ALL VA HI ET I
AND Pl. ATE111 : 1:1M1 ' ), A) . ; 1) (11.0131.,
CLOCKS OF ALL ,ASIE TIES.
0. A. BLACK.
Wateb. Clock attil..lewelry repairing thew In the
Lest manner, awl warranted.
Thangs for n liberal patronage and hope to merit a
SPECTACE'FS !:SPECTAC-LyS !
Them; Lebse's mine the powei of Protecting Ole
Eye trent IRRITATION arising from Light. ac
contpanied by Heat. Under wilsoWs Atnericatyind
Engilhit letter 4 patent.
SHOELL) WE. PREFER': ED To ALL OTHERS
They have the power of , ArreAltig, the ileaf-Ray.,
of Solar and Artificial Light before entering the
4
They are Violet Tinted, yet so constructed that
When applied Mille Eye *pear colorless, .
The high and low nuMbefs arc the p,aiu6
11.6“EICS. itIOs.c.FALE.BILTED LyEl! AV Aittli
FINE' GOLD JEWELRY, eke SA!
4 . •
81)y.
Vitgespitoratir, Se. i.
Denier 1.11 .
,
DI A .31 - 0 J.ll
F f'N'E
J E.IPE . I i , Y,
TOM'AN6I%,
June Z-71,
JEWELRY,
SILVER WARE,
M. N L
Dealtr
atri.l) AND SILVEt IVATellEtt
awl
FINE JEWELRY. t
•
STI• WM NG E.-11
1 1,11Cli•.,
TOWANDA-
MEE
AT THE
of JeweliT. -
FINE GOLD 7,'S,
PINS.
IL L\ I) S.
RINGS.
sTuDs.
CI Allms
A3f El: te N ANtoWISS wATcfrE-;
GO LP AND SILVER WATCHES
601.D;Silve r AND STEEL SPECT A L
at the lawe'.4 price
continuative of Mg ant
uov 12-73
W. A. ROCKAVELI
. • 7
ARUNDEL TINTED
LEASONS 1011,T11E
A ItUNDELTIMDSPETACLEg
WM . . , A. 1...11.3;11'11E111.13:
.1 E W:E:1, E 11 .
TOW AN DA, I',\
DEA LEIL: IN r
• * -
yMERICAN SWISS.WATCIIESi
STERLINk: , A,NI)
oPPOSITE COURT ItOUSP
Nov. 12.14
A. CHAMBERLIN.
NORTHERN CENTRAL .RAIL I
WAY,-,Direet route North and SOuth tt,
Baltimore, Wasn't:glom Vldiadelphnt and all points
South; also to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Suspenslell
Bridge, Rochester, Syracuse, and all. poluts East
and West on the ,New York Central Railroad, and
the Canadas.
won . auil after January 1,,187, trains will leave
and arrive at Elmira, as follows:
. .
An'E rttolf Tilt 'NORTH.: , Li. kVE xaMTHWAIn), [ i
ACCoM 10.20 A.M. Northern Ex.. 12.13 P. 31.
Southern Ear.... 0.05 P.M. n orthern
, 7.15 A.M.
Nrtusport ate.. 2.35 I..at Ace... . ." ... 6.50 P. 11.
Alt . E FltoM THE SOUTH. i Lk.'l l ;k: sOIIIIW.AnD.
(
' . botttitern Er ..10.05 P. 31,
N'therlf Ex... 12.15 P. at. Virnuttport Ace 3.00 r. X.
Elmira Mai1...10.15 P.M. :Day Er 8.35 A.M.
Ylifir Northern Expresi north and houtherll tk,
Press south, are through tratnt betwen 'Rochester
and Baltimore. The Morning anti Evening Accent.
modathan north connect at 4..auandalguar.wlth trAtiot
tor noehestentact the Fella.' • I
• O. CLINTON OARDNER, 0014 Agt.'
En. F. YOUNG. 0011 PA4e, Agt., Ban - Imre. 3.14.)
MRS. 01,MSTE.0 has - remorttl
to the rooms formerly', occupied by Mrs.
Fletcher, on the north aide of Bridge street, where
she will be pleased to see all who am In want of
sewing of any doctiptlbm Men and
,boy's cloth.
tug made in the beat manner.
`O T
O;ITR- PATRONS •
,
. 4 7
! !
GEO: H. SWOOP C 0.,!
, f
10 TOW {A Eit 8,
'TOWANDA. 1.
Mil
I ' .;TOWANDA; PA, . 1
UratElful fur the generow _patronage of the
Intat year, would inform nit wanting Picture,
that wo ate still adding to our entabilihment
I • -;! • .
NEW .AlCly.f3firtOVED INS:PM:3f F.STt't,
MI
.
adopting tried and alltroved tur A rte,,
,prlMlng and f - etoucblog Inyrrdi!..r to afeure
rijioTOGßAltti TR,4ti 'EVE!: .
made out6IdOo( the eltieF . , altd that we . flak. )
;It a sriectalty to enbrge ally kinds of Picturei
'any itlae - "desred, and tinlfilt In Water
. C010r4.,,
.Indla rink, or'ln Oil, In the:
lIEST. STYLES AND Vit'ltY,l.,9l'‘'
MI
endeavor to taint all the
! lino pocsible;
In making elilldretn, pictures, io, been= the
1)(44 re•sultg. .
We are constantly adding o onr %leek , tf
I , ' It A 31; E S I
. .
i rn . ,
:1. • .
:All new patterns and tastetill st3ile4., and flu,
intsit then+ a{4 tqnnii attrn , .?ee. from 'cost 'wire.,
t 1
I May 14; - 73 . . ; ' i - • . .
, I
--.-i.__Li
NMI
=I
1
=I
MI
TF ,Yot WISH To BUY Olt
j , •
sell Aottes, Ftirnn, 11,0t:s or
Proii.erty,or if you wisli 19- lent! . or
borrOW 'nioney on Real cesthte, or
other security. fora from time:. or a
.
term; of ii•ar.4, or if
of liOnse74lor other propeity collected
and ')raid; we oiler - Stiperior facilities
• •
for the .f)rompt transaction of stick
bitsiness. We hao ftiovi a tine list
of prOperty for dale. an di those seek
'statel. ittesttitents
• F
either t(:)wit or • con:rite-v.lOl do , iv. : ll
to call on'us. 1
A.. 1. C )..
Ileal Estate :and Loan A. , ...4n-14.
•
•
;31aln Streetd, 1! ,, t:-
`3.'uwattl.4l,
1 &C
mart9:4ltr. , .
:
WE NiqAtE <\I.L kiNbs
vitortitTy: • ..•
\t:.KINsT oSS p.V3I:.),(iE
FI It F.:, N f, Ik: rur N . IN
•
Wo•rep;;, , lat to,r Fit IS' Capita!
,
I THE 4.1 w EST N: I.NE:(.Er STe?‘ KAN')
3 1 1: 7 1 . . 1 L 4: 1 )311•A NIES : IN 11E
N 14
• f
fo'~f~-7;1.~
COAI4! COAL! ( f ,0.11.1 COAL!,
01,1) TOWANDA. :"COAL YARD!
Eli
Mill
•1• , - .
,
Tak',. 1.1,11.011-, in - amoonici;:...,• Ai Moir irkink ;,, , j,
t 111.,t - ptlliiii ,i , tuerally. ill:tr. fii,),- ni',...• priTanil to l'u - .; ...
41
211. any . .or hhi.. follioring 4ianiq..l 4.'oaiN in gnaw.i- - ..
li.' .. to .pit itrelia. , ,, , ii, aiorOugliiy ~c-r,,,n..:41 ;il,
r , latt..l, anq at a, boy hit,...; a, al.atiy yard in 1,, 7 ',
wad:, IV, ke,p Ow 10.-4 ("6;l)Sf !,,t,i !I, 1.31t.z.,,,,
and W illii‘-flarfr Ill! IIV.S. 1
t. [ - 1 •:
. . .1
St - 111,1 % - _1 N . . '.. .iNI'II.IIA (fl 1 1. 1 ,
I •• ; , . . :
all .4f4e, non' itiiiieN in S . t.iiii%all i ;Inlay.
.. • • • i ',l' ; .
'.`'.Nl rr it AN D :i'l . o V E COAL',
(1 , .111 old “ar , .izty N 57,.• are Agc•IIL
' •
• • 4 ..,..•`,5‘..a.6 cub 0 . 1!
bit'shregs. . If they will call on ,
One Poor North : of 13R:cal:Ws
wards il'irocery Store, theyT will, finfk:
ns on hand with aHlar,o.e; Stock (.4
•
NECK LA C E 8
- iIIEN'AND BOYS. CIATIII
-ANT) FURNISHING:I)OOf
JN GREAT VARIETY ,
4 •
FIAWIZING 3111,L,
, I
is now jII and 11.1 11,• i•
ared.to do ail work': in tits liut• oil :41,01
ttz.,TktM 01:INDEr:6 , DoTch 6 . N Till: -ANi
„
', II - - . i — ,
'l,Vitt.at..: ittilliWileat 111.1 ti 1 itygr Fittltr, I ',..•it Nl:4*,'
F.i.f..,1, Bran...v.r.. :away.* ,ou hand an.t ' -1
:Uhl for Nile at li.,%'t rate.
1 ..
•1 , i
. 1 : 7
i . ,
.i, ,
i
PA ItTlCrl.Ali, NoT ri , ;: lz-rtir;:".in
.iii ,, g ,?,,
the ivoit side of the rive ' %iring to rut xriy
11lin, will have their tar t .`paid bothisva, Vlli''
they bring grits ..‘f lets h u•l+ and III•vv:Int, .
. 1
ME
f.
. .
NEW. YORK, BOot AND sitoi:
16E.NT
. ..,
Is re'c.elyin , r one of the 1ar ,, 04 alit
:-. . , ,
-best stock . Of
. z
10) 0 T
Ever:brou , rht Towandii. 11\"14
offering. the very lowe , ll
iirices for CASIL consisting 1 -
of GentS
.5t04.9. 13os's
BOOTS,
. ;
LADIES, MISSES AND . CIIILDRENiz..r $1101!'
•
Of 41 kinds, all "bought' direct 1I
Mannfaeturers, a;ml hand
goods - warrlnifed. , A full . 'stock
• LtNTilmt .Isil,VixDisus. l
••
Thanks tin• : pa'st.
continuance of the salk..
E c E
llavilig lrqugllt till
wouTtl i rv:pectfully ralt
of Tqw:inda awl vI01)1
AVllC4.'can ho toulla
• -- I ,
.
, • ! I pa', ~., s4t 4, 4
. 1.11.4 1 I: O.
Wii Pi'l 4 ZAL` id il. n ..i'l 4:! C:111 , r:114.4.4` i il/10 'L. , l.s.i qi' .
nesVitut Wire to melt a share of patrofing , '• f.
Picas' glve ti , !. a ,c3ll, ::V n. rit:ncr., .. _. ,
" i . i ' T. R. Illt.tr.ND. i
. : .
- v Main s.t.„";tsvO duCtri•Soutlt of Pcmil , tf .
,'.ttarch 2:5-7 - , ! ' ' . -..,. ,4
Ma:lMmui
Beal Edate,
• -
(11i1 Engll,lll.tit.t 114 me
INSIARN CE
, r
ci,IDEsT INSURANCE
'" • el
(Min .lie .14y ti. tt
e;
t,ar
•
E ,V. LINeENI
MEI
144.nellaneons AlTertist,,mettz.
P I,' It (' & S - 0
T T,
A'll of whieli we Win sell - a
• 4
!-•I I N. 1
•
:hat liio,tlHN
I). Y THAT rrlir , q:cf Eivrk
\VL. 0 0 I P. O R 1) TA ;
STORE,
1'0.3, PATTON . &!(:/ili - PITS IU,o(
lIMEMENE
To#aila. May 1..72
) - 1r11;3!.
1.1 1)
Mr. ,I*.
the 'atti•tolua or
ty, Muir ~ f
at all -11 m,
}:1:1,71 r 6,
-
int.-
xi;
, ,
1
Ern
r..s.