Ark ft" fitcal-ftearinta t
Mules 'rt. Harms.
• A Writer in an . . agricultural paper
says "„While. horse hem are
sounding ;the praisea-:Of--,thoroagh
breds,trotters Perchons,Olidesibiles,
and all the host of strains and breeds
claiming 'untold . ,goOd 'qualities. for
the one - and the -- other f we seldom or
never hear - a single notein - faVor of
that 'useful aninuil—Ae. mule. - On
the road, amid the hum of cities, in
the v r ery 'howels of the earth, these
- patient;persevering, long lived,hew
ers of wood; and drawers df water',
are plodding through their daily
drudgery =honored and unsung.'
We once overheard a fanner say,
with a 'quaint ,expression, 'The. best
horse for-a farm is a mule,' and• we
subscribeourself a champion of his
'faith; Do von _want an animal which
will' serve y6u faithfully . without
growl ‘ Or, balk; one which will keep
fat on shbrt commons, neverneed the
veterinsty,always be ready for work? l .
Do you want a great big burly brute
• that will' catch coal wagon On his
shoulders and tour it lip a hilkor a
'• 'little sprightly fellow to plough corn,
or to do e l hores, Or to make himself
generally i . useful ? If .you do, get
mule. Ht will require less money;;
• will do M work, will eat less corn,
longer, and pay you better than
• any horse we know of, on the farm.l
Now it will be said, that mules move
Skiwly, that they are tricky, that
they are frequently breachy. Some
mules have all these traits, and some
have none of them, but their good
qualitles, taking- them all in all, very.
far surpass their bad ones. WhO
ever saw a spavined ,mule, or a dead
mule that had 'lot been killed by an
accident? A. man may live a Mi
.-time, Ie may have gone through the
wars. Where horses lay down and die
the ;score from had treatment -and
starvation, Init I venture -to say he
can count upon lii fingers the mini
., ber of mules he ever saw yield up
" '
.the ghOst 'under any ordinary pressure.
Destroying the Colorado Potato Beetle
• . . .
I notictidi an article commenting
on Prof. TeConte's address befole
the American Academy - of Science
on the subject of the use of Paris
green in connection with the imN-ages
j" of the,t'olorado - potato beetle. Said
article has prompted me to lend ins
.experience_.with the beetle. I hate
tried Paris green and found it very
effective,. but I' tried another plan
which worked equally as well and Is
much cheaper and takes less time.
It is as follows:
'ln the spring of 187'2 I planted
about three-quarters of an acre- Of
Peaph Blows; in rows both ways'. the
same distance apart as corn. I 01-
stivtaed them well and kept the
grolmilfree froM weeds and paid no
I I attention to the beetles. until the
first instalment of eggs were hatch
ed and the young were ; 'well under
headway; then, one. day, the ground
I being dry and quite hot, and the
sine well covered with bugs, I, with
an!assistant, arntl each-with an old
brOorn, "went for" those bugs and
• brushed them on -to the (*round into
0 • the furroW in *the center of the roir,
audit was encouraging to see. them
crawl a few - inches toward a potato
hill and then turn over on their
- lucks. lie there a short time and then
' they would burst open ; and in a-half
• androu6-oil could not see the sin
of a, bug, except a - few that :fell near.
. • theyines and • got into the shade be-'
fore theylwere'ovdreonie by the heat.
Two applications of the-broom m the
mid'irlis of
. yery hot days saved My
potathes, and the bugs were as thiCk
owthe vine the first time, I think,
aiSl ever saw them. I have not tried
the plan since; In 1813:the bugs did
not bother my potatoes, - and in IBi4
I WaS in Kansas where grasshoppers
• were more' numerous than potato
bugs. If you see proper to publish
this, do so, for it may save some
poor man's potatoes this year Who
cannot get Paris, green: for I know
there mire such in Kansas.
Spare the Calves-
I wish to interpose a few words
against the indiscriininate "slaughter
of the innocents." The consideia,
tionsadvancedare entirely of a mer
einary nature: . From obvious cans
es.the ilennind for cows in this vicin
( its will be greater nest
.spring • than for_ several years patit,
and ignite likely the supply 'Will not
15 ! abundant fcir some time to cone.
-It all events, a very good cow is
never a drug in the market.
A 'gentleman, formerly a resident
of the western reserve, but noir of
Texas and president of an agrictd
- tural ;society there, the members Of
I which wish.to improve their milking
stock, writes•to rue to ask if he
• - probably purchase one hundred heir
er.calves in this . -section next fall.
He wants grades frorri annuals . that
have been raised with special refer
ence, to their milking qualities.
There is a growing demand forgood
cows and an increasing cionvicticin
that , it don't - pay to keep poor ones.
By adhering to. the theory of the
..",surylvali of the fittest," dairptten
eair .nnmensely improve their stock,
and I believe they can raise e,alvesnt
. a pr4fit, although. the milk may he,
• sent to a factory. My practice is to
allow the best cows to calve in the
„month of March. To feed the calves
new !bilk:till they drink readily, thein
skim Med milk till the factory start;
- then change gradimily to whey, using
a•little oil meal and 'shorts from the.
, first, and increasing as they are able
!to endure„ without scouring. When
'the weather 'gets warm I turn Mein
'to grass, continuing the whey until
. four
.moutbs old: I can showsonie
tine heifers And young cows. I.
.
No garden. is complete without la
sup Ply of all the fruits: What *it
addition io the luxfiries of the table
ire thv lueioUs fruits of the garden
thrt - ing.hOut thentire summer ! They
promOte health: The acids of the
fruits separate the bile from the bioed
and ward , off billions complaint's,
promote health and .prevent doetor,s'
. visits. Every one should hare a 'fine,
fruit garden, -•
-
• 'rur.Es.H.Trees.. especially young
ones, - need looking after, to prevent
• injury 1y rabbits and mice. Fences
gi t f.es should be repaired and
elOsetl, to prevent mule from enter
ing andtlestOying the trees. When
light snows fall; tread down around .
the trees to keep away mice. A mound
4'd earth around the trees is usefid
for this purpose, as well as to keep
neWljrset trees in their place during
Bigh t wind. . -
The besev,ariety of grapes For gea
eral Cultivation is the Concord; - but
for some parts of Central New iYork
and some parts of the New Englnnd
:.rates,-.the Hartford May
'linen better, it beingza week earlier
than the Concord, butnot as good
i t # l rkmi
, ~.. .
1 COMiIITTEE OF ABSOCIATZ 13OTO •.
E. E. iturst..tN, W. H. TROXPIVN,
et. C. OLINVFORD, E. L. Altus,
1 A. A. Kgsmgr. -,!.
Itotnnum'tattoos intended to toe hoer* to
CALL
th de
- meat. alatalit-ba sent to Abe clatitaitil 114
tare; R. R. QQt77 t x, at tairmadt, mid
presided try bl*pn ire . Edltar In charge
meting wadi). - .
it'll be
or the
I 111011001. IMIIIIIII.
On .of the most haportita Iterrui
Thad altalemt acid it*eisitleis of the wheel
ronin j ia a Iniowle4e - of the tildes' and
'principles of .114-giene. All realize ita
'impustaaca, yet bow few. otideritand its
;practical" bearirts. 8o- important do we
deetti this subject that to the excluder' of
othei valuable` matter, we pi+esent= this
week, the able paper Of Dr. A. N. Bell, of
New york, Editor Of the Baitarian:f Dr.
. ,
Bettis authority on the subjects Which
he has here discussed. The papei was
icUlbefore the Department of SaVerin
tendence of the ItiatiomdEducational
hts
sociation, at . Washhagtom, D. C., and was
very favorably received by the intelligent
audience of edmatimal min attending
the convention. We trust that the paper
will j receive a Careful perusal. The atnormt
of Useful information will fully compen
sate for the time and effort;
31 , 14 PREUDENT, LADIte AND COINT/L!D•
MEN : The papei which I have the honor
of readiiig to you this evening is'entitled,
" Brain-Culture in relation to the School=
RoOm."
Education is a - primary_'necesaity of
man. It is by education . quit the::pigans
of the j ‘ xxly acquire accuiacy in their
moVements.: The senses of sight,boring,
taste, and smell all learn to ad. And the
earliest charm of infant-life - is to observe
tlui progress of the education of Ole sen
ses, to watch the study of a toy; to See
tho bands holding it at various iliiiimu‘ss
turning; itx different sides to view, tasting
it. 'shaking, it, and finally, when a little
older, breaking it to see whence comes
therioise. Who that has watchjd this
process has not learned the firskiaccom
pliithment of a teacher, to prothote the
edUcation of the senses by the,musn
of physical exercise,
stinlY ? •
The passage from infancy to childhood
is but au impreceptible step, marked by
the continued expression of nevr.experi
enees. Everything excites . new ,impres
skins ; everything must be examined with
date deliberation ; no hurry, no Pressure,
fatigue. And during the while, ay,
even during the whole period of i waking
lionm there is incessant motion.' ',Nature
has implanted in the yeting'of all Warns&
a pleasure; in exercise. .lansenlar action
being not only necessary for strengthen
ing the muscles, but also the bones to
which they are attached, the actions of
crying and Laughing, the deep ; inspirations
of [sobbing and joy, both alike tend to de
velop and strengthen the lungs. I%nd the
active exercise of the lungs proltes and
develops the• action of the hea which,
with increasing vigor, sends the Mootto
-
every'part •of the body. -In all this the
brain participates to anextraordinary de
.l
gee, requiring that the young Znind be
es:Cathie(' with the utmost awe. By . ex
paienee and habit the child itcquirps
Jutlgm - ent, learns to compare one move
ment with another, to direct its fz*gaas to
special objects, to produce this ior that
actiOu, to take this or that attitude for
the accomplishment of its purrem4. . And
all the subsequent capacity of the brain
will greatly depend upon the 'are With
which it is cultured during the period of
pawn'.
..•
imagination, perception and ;memory —faculties which are always preceded
arid determined by the . sch. SationS'—are all
the subjects of education, enlarged and
meats and itnpressiOns call than forth
and give them application.
!" Glancing broadly at the whole range
of psycho-physical phenomena,'' Observes
Dr. Tuke, "it is, clear. that it Would be
taking a very contracted view of the re
lation between mind and body, it We did
include in this relationship .a reference
tolthe inseparable ncros existing jetween
t 4 two, arising out Of- the fact 'that the
organ of the mind is but ;the outgrowth
arid ultimate development; of .the tissues
and organs of which the body itself is
coinposed ; that it not only unites them
intone bond,_but is, in truth, a microcosm
ofi the whole." Of all parts of the hu
-4n body the brain'is the last to gaiifl
:According to Owen, , "the brain
his advanced to near its term et* size at
about ten years, but it does not usually
obtain its full development h een
rbetw
twenty and thirty years of age.",, While
the brain has not usually more that one
toftictli of the weight of the body, it re
ceives about onelfifth of the'whole volume
of l the blood, and that npon the iupply of
it and the condition of it, nutrition and
ddrelopment for weal -or. woellepend.
DOfing the period of g wth there is not
only the development of new iSirt's, but
in the brain especially, a change 'of ?true
hire going on until that degree Of perfec
tion has been attained which is necessary
to the exercise of all the functions: , Hence
this period-ds 'characterized by eXtraordi
i •
nail' functional' activity in every part of
the body. It is : this which makes the de
mand for food ; , so much greater during
th'e period of Broth than in aftdr Years.
Not, however, that the larger proportion
ofl food in demand is wholly required as
new'material applied to • actual increase,
for that bears : a very small prophrhon to
the innount required for constantrenewal
which the increase involves, but the ex
traordinary functional activity in dispos
mg of it and the' corresponding necessity
for:replacing the waste in the building-up
and Perfecting the structure according to
the or pan. For it is characteristic.
off every living thing •to follow ont a cer
tain inherent type or pattern. stibeet, of
course; in some degree, , to modification
under the influence of external conditions
on -when these aie aVated, -- to jute
diSease and death; but such einkunstan.
eel do not effect a permanent' change in
the original design. During tt a Period
grnwth and change of structure tbelmod
ifYing influence of external conditions is
mast strongly Marked. The constitution
of' the individual adapts itself to the cir
cumstances and becomes flied for' the life
tinie,. So that, if a child of originally
healthy constitution be subject ;for any
considerable length of time telnich inju
rious physical conditions as prodnee r<
,ten
dency to disease, unless the' conditions
are speedily changed, the effect is to es
tablish a constitutional weaknejts or di
sere, not only -daring the life ot the in
-dividual, but, it may be,. a diallulis,! with
redita t ry qualities for severaligenent
• ns. Per when the modification Of the
individual is °ire fixed intthetrewing
brain, it becomei part Of
,the - ,general. tab
; the different (neat Weft thfelndires
te t the change and the condif4ni Male
tailed by tintritivo:substitetkai. be the
otilter hand, amiditetiOnel vices axtitritsihid -
Auring the pc:A:site( 'growth may
wally revenuinie in the progreskpf Wei
iunal eoutfiniesi
. a
„re-.
Alan to healthy.:62; rani
type
thaM2l‘iclltiet3leiit*V*litt
MI
t ine are 414
circulation of the blood; its coridi,Losde:
peals upon thsiBr trdbreithik 4 *
Air, eltrAPbrjulowiv is the abadate
neoemity of (Well living thing. It Is the
via dist 'element of our , bodilvtissnes,
.144 "kraigh* *PO"' ..t. 1 .1M6 4 .1101aa,0f
the liiiiisliaalt - ot * -aariaa4,4• aitkTiro
O*ol - aa!Str;*ruilt
form of *did mid add "a!#o,tiAlpikti
gnat Part ealignk,:4,°F9Vent, the
and carbonic ac = :elemeiiii
atmosphere.
Chemically, the -ah. Akeisista tilii
tnre of two kin& of gases, oxygen, or
ritai airt-aa' l nitmliMy is the PriPPT9°l4
by volume, of .oiie4iftli or the, farina to
foui:fifths of the latter, and, beSidim these
Carbonic acid or fixed air, which exists m
' the free atmosphere in thp, proportisonof
about four' partslo" ten thoinuind4
Mil
In the small proportion in which car
bonic acid exists in the free atmosphere
it produces no evil effects;, but in larger
qaantities is not only dangtrionss but
frequently fatal. Being heavier than the
other gases of the atrucephere,it is usual
ly found in excess in low or confined pla
ces, such as mines, grottoes, and wells,
and in the holds and steerages of ships,
and in unventilated apartments generally.
Under all such circumstances it is more
or !earl dangeriWis `The bafiaii at
the surface of close rooms is carbonic
oxid, the product, usually; of burning
gas and bad arrangements for , warming.
This, being the lightest of the deleterious
gases, in close rooms risekto the surface.
Pere oxygen will 'sustain — life bat a
short time, owing . to its `stimulating qual
ities;• it requires dilation, which seems to
be the purpose of nitrogen, which cannot
life at all, - alone is deadly
from its negative qualities. Carbonic acid
pure is not respirable. _ If an attempt be
made to inhale it, the
~glot.t* closes and
pievents it • from entering the
When diluted with twice as much or mme
of air, it ceases to produce that effect
upon the glottis, and :is 'peimitted to' en
ter the lungs and the blood, and acts as a
narcotic poison directly ripisi • the brain.
It is not possible to state how large a pro.
portion of this gas may be present in the
air without danger;• it doubtless differs
with different individuals. By coed
mints on animals itl has been shown that
an Oo _ is4i , egtikte
caibonic acid is fatal in about thirty min
utes.
Facts abundantly prove that respired
air, or the air of occupied , apartments-•
containing of carbonic acid more than one
volume per 1,000, is d4ngerous to health.
Such air contains, besides the excess of
carbonic acid, not infrequently the, more
deadly carbonic oxid, dead and decompos
ing animal matter, and other mephitic
gases and exhalations arising from defec
tive sewerage or *malts, but it is deficient
iu its very first life* surtaining property—
oxygen—conditions predisposing to and
frequently 'the cause of many fatal di
seases. •
, The average amount of . oxygen ,con
mimed by A healthy individual is half a
cubic inch to every respiration, which in
a day amounts to upwards of 23 Cubic
feet; and, as oxygen constitutes but One
fifth of the volume of the atmosphere, \a
single individual renders 125 cubic feet of
air unfit for respiration every 24 hours by
the abstraction of O3(yigen alone. Mean
while there is exhaled by the lungs about
15 cubic feet of carbonic acid, 30 ounces
of watery vapor, and an indefinite amount
of orkanic matter, variously estimated at
from 10 to 240 grains.
The whole quantity of air actually res=
pired in 24 hours by a healthy
. person, is
about 400. cubic feet. This contains,
when once' passed through the lungs,
per cent. of carbonic acid, or more than
one hundred times zw,mucli as it did when
it entered them. It is plain, therefore,
that in order to reduce respired air to the
same standard of purity it had before it
was respired, and, to keep it so; the sup
ply of fresh air must be at the least equal
to one hundred time!‘ the vyturne of that
which is thrown out, and upon this con
dition rests the importance of airspace,
the space requited depending upoti cir
cumstances. For- .various practical pur
poses the limitsof space may vary from
300 to 4,ooo.cubic feet, the *smallest pro
portion being the* exaction for lodging
houses and the largest for hospitals, mak
ing. due allowance in' all cases for space
occupied by furniture. And no deviation
wh#o7erAto.uldq be :::Insulo.fotraccount, of
children, whether in regard to the differ
ent members of a family or a school-
ZOOM..
The smaller the space, the greater ne-
Icessity of,and the larger opening required
I for, the admission of fresh air. If two or
three Innaired cubic feet only be allowed
to the indiVidual, ihh air must be changed
every fifteen or twenty minutes, provision
for which necessitates a dribght and in
cold weather great waste of.heat. - Hence
it is eVidenat, the danger of taking
cold in a innall tooth, kepi venti
lated, is much greater than in a large one.
To reduce the gaseous components of res
pired air to their natural proportions and
to neutralize its' deleterious qualities, ev
ery Person requires from 2,000 to 2,500
cbbic feet of fresh air every hour.
To admit this amount of fresh air into
a room is not as difficult..as persons gen
erally suppose. It has hien calculated
that with ordinary encode an open space
equal to five inches hi the Square will ad
mit the pwage, .of ,?,000 1 cubic, feet, of - air
hourly; "thli, of eciurie, implies that there
should be an equal amount of space for
the escape of the air displaced. If .there-,
fore, an onlinimy window •of three feet
wide be open about an inch and a half at
the top, and thereto chimney-flue in the
room, tire purpose is accomplished. Or
the same by two windows on Opposite
sides of the room; or, it may be by crevi
ces equal to this space . about a door, in
co-npetationwith one window. Tk re e'X
se6l6,4rwialift"
a corresponding multiplication of means.
In the aeration of the bloodthe organs .
of circulation and respiration are both no
less essential to the maintenance of life
than they are to each tidier. Their cora
binequuction.s must co-operate. and be'
maintained, without ietermission for one
Ingle`' minute, from birth until death.
And yet, they have rest; the heart repo
ses about one-fourth of its time, and the
lungs about one-third, but the periods of
repose are too short to allow of any es
cape Wu & Plantlerousat 3 7 l 9 B oer,e- - -
The '*mount of blood in the intutui
teidy constitnteit about, one-eight of its
entire lieight, but - it variable within
certain limits, depending upon Lthe time .
and amount of foodiaken. -- tliras draWn
into the hogs. through the ;windpipe'-oi
trachea, which divides and subdivides{
into =onerous smaller tnbes lr7rlin to
thweir-celle, which, In the aggregate,con 7
at the lunge. situated ene 011 each'
aids of the Chest and the head between.
feencluded next mei)
41)MINISTBATOR'S NOTICE
4 -"Hottoo It hatroty ghoul that all_ - illicat;., ja
de SO th e estate 9C C. r. Wept% talc et Mb ,
it s
: = III 1" 1 111 2! lunacalatimril
Wad Said estate nrag pewit Vim, lvymfaterk.
tlC a t i s4 M W . °e 4. / V.P l * I- le- b..
Miiiiiiiiirlos*if%twirltti— -- -
11064
-•- • '
II:
,-;.7l ; lerri•A!
. .
-.. A. Cll4-M B R VIN.,
1 • - . • -
,-•••,.;•• ', iv , • I
:;. .
•
D 4 , 141f.;1CV.'N —g.
•
10114 7 f . ' : •
t
.W;ATCHES ANIY'oLOCkI3..
• ' •
TOWANIM, PA. „
.'•
Jutte24l.
,
• .
rfiRE - PANICIi - i• ,,,, '. , ;
DlSA9Oitilkj o it * SP*74VONCa.,
,1211141110imiA ft tato*.
.111tRAVIT'lliAVIV OLOION, 110114 , -
- - • ,4 •
= .
- 4:tf the latest . *..and hole p the beet Ts,
- a/trona is tithed w#ettbst -. •
u s -it 4
stock or ' ;
SPRING AND - SUMMER GOODS ,
gßitable tor
Milli 'Misr
SHIRTS,
TIES,
fILOirES,
COLLARS,
ouvtis, frituNKs,TII*VELMO
♦nd In Sad. eierYibiAt tO ; tie taimb4klng. llne, Is
unsutpused by any store the asuitty.
Ir yen delft believe i an offer you better hu , ..
talus torn Inna bees Oval yam Woad" pat 00
. - fibt /*Talon la
'GRIFFITHS & PATTON% BLOCK, inutparst.,
. • •
and twtu
CERTAINLY COITVINCE ' VOIJ
?bat lota pointed to MIN all advertise, mot
DON'T rORGEZT
Store Recently occupied by J. D. HUT.
•
SUSQVEHANNICOt,TAGATE
• Ishirrrirrz..ti -
We Spring Term of, this Isstituthlo will conintenee
April I, se73,With the following, corps at expert.
?fenced teachers; t
EDWIN E. QUINLAN, PitlncleA
Ancient langtoges,MaOsarnatter and Mnyllth
. Mreitailee.
- E. I.;
disokat Langturges, Oommterekg and b:cieetted
• Brant/km
M 124 1441:11t E. AlEBBlLL,psexprur.ss,
11
• • CO*loll and Higher ,
MISS WARY titASON;
*knows and Ifighst Megibia.
MIME. LiQtrniT • • r
- _ Franck, bras: tog ONO Paintisg
. - •
MRS. 0. A. BALDMUN.
° Meal Zeta and VoteeettUnrc.
MISS MINNIE C. HOWES,
isstrammtal
.
The customary clesalliestion of 4itadents ,
will take
place and classes be organised.% such of the higher
and common branches as the needs of thekfudents
may Armand. - Especial attention - given tw-thme
desiring tort: mar aca for husitiess, college, or, for
• thitructioa Drawly* 'and
Vocal us* of chino. , sacellent:Wynaia.
ges La instrumental Nods tind*Voice,cultuns. •
Expenses per term for board, tuition, Nei, lights
and walk% from PI to PA limas for donntto.
tries men , newly .carpeted, , provided with new
beano; and arranged la sults, with , bed
rooms admount to sitting rooms, far surpassing any
mistook socints. Tat gon fos day stu
dents fem.( to PA pal 411111. C, . • ,
For farther particulars address oricall I upon the
priudpil, E. B. Quzundit, Towanda, Pa.
Um .= Fox, Pres. Board Trustees. . fapri.76.
JEWETT ISt SON'S_
• I
PERFECTLY PURR. WHITE LEAD.
THIS IS THE;QTILY 'QUALITY Olr WHITE
LEAD THAT WE HAVE FHADE FOJI
TILE LAST SIXTEEN
JOHN JEWETT S.; - SONS,
18'2, Front .St.,.Neiv.York.
•
. .
,
, ~
WOQD PAILS, 1234, 23 and::;sobe. earl,. • •
KEG.% 2.5„ 50 and 100 Iba. eaeL. I -
CASKS, about MO, SOO and GOO Jim. eicb. • • .
.1:5. , ? ,. . Tin Pali.„ Se. per lb bilitier itta?lin.Wn6ti.
Pg. H C..P0RT1.74 S.;
Also, at the iovie'lit price, . •
, I,' . 7
PUR E, LINSE-ED 0 IL,
TURPENTINE AND VARNIVA
COLORED PAINT:-
(Dry or razed in oil
-
BRUSHES, pr Ev - r4er 11111:8WIPTfON.
,
WINDOW & PICTURE. GLASS
DR, U. C. FORTE!.
fiN.NRY- leoiresa,
cl •
COI: MIDI MAIN AND PINL-STS;, TOWANDA, PA.:
April 1'2,187-14m
ESTATE,!,
ti
A. J.-NOBLE oil.;
TOWANDA, I:).&IVN'A.
FARMS, MILLS, vimaus.sl.o7lll, ,ROUSER,
BUSINESS SITES IN TOWN,
AL WAYSDN HAND AT: HARDAINM
Also largo. tfnnts of 'land In
IOWA; N'EBRA4A`; ! t'' 8.4
Moog Ihke of Rail lioads. V cry 4viirakki
. ,
for EallgFu itit • r
rni 4 ,orEnrir - Von RENT,' YOU •Dn'ELltiltnas
AND BUNNESS I'UNPOSIDS,
. .
Refits collected and remitted on reasonable terins:
money Loaned a. Loarip Wegotfateii.
Parties tetsidag ro proralkie' iilefatiteifttlita /irk
oar bait tger." .1
=EI
aprr•—•-75tf
CIANOE." OF F.110,1.---The co
partnership beretoThee tit:ding under tbq
name ot. Dr. H. C. puttee* iSou t has been dLssolyed
eT Mutual ewnsent.
Dr. MC', Porter wUI couthatOt in the brag bossi
ness at tbe'bill place, corner of Vain and Pine rits.,
who will settle all the aecmusts of the late inn and
to whom all pert4oni Indebted nen requested to make
payment.
Henry C. Porter will hare charge of the 14
taws as heretofore, and will be Versed talker 'O2lll
satistssetorlir; serve all his Mends and the patrilki
of this old establishes! Hen Honoe. •
Olt. H. C. PORTER.
• • , HENRY C. PORTER. •
Towanda, Pa.. May 1.
THE BEST
pfAilt3iE LANDS
•
lOWA AND NEARASKA,
for sale by
.
BITRLINOTOR -,
dr. sitssoutir
RIVER R. B Co.
On ten year's credit at C per cent.
Interest.z
ONE MILLION AfttESlnplrd and Southern
The heed country in the world to combine Wm
tag and go" rahsing- - „ - ,
Pfoiluirtit ky for land vinit ittn6
pecnroonents long boftwotho;prin
el* be corm* due.) •
LAROIt OractOtlirly Ibireash.
"The soenned destitution In 74etnasks ties In the
tar western region,. beyond the, lads of the B.
M. It: 1l: Co
Sir For circulars that hileitbe these
lands, and the terms of Irak;
. e to or wildreWs,
I , A.ND_COWftrz
/IMMO% Igwaiffit 10min/A
Jr..l4ll.l.42iYq4eVitaParti - 4
•
- •
. -V
.MY STOCK or 1,
BAGS,- &Oi ii' .4
YEARS. ;_';.
PACKAGES,
FOR SALE
I;
Of all size.
Main street,t!
Aud
=II
A, J. 'NOME Ar. po.
NEBRAtfif4;
ik
• -
ZEE
:1
13p ring I WI& . - 4. - 81.
' .11
EV-B Lit IL D
_ - _ • • :-.-- - ...1 '• : '
;:: /_ ~: 4 ...iv..? li 3 :*;:. i
EMU
Invite everyur who
- I I -'.
•.1 D'RAr o'o O,D
IME
LOW 18T ' - PO SfIU;
. I
To eayl IC
i
NEW /3-TO
• e .1,
SPItl NG AND 8131
which tf.1.1
OPENING FOL INS
Every Department Li
. .
NEW AND NO
MI
STAPI,I.3 GO
I
I
WHICH WILL . LIS,_ SOLD
•
FLANS &JUL
April 1,15
Rotolo Ind Ilestitiitts. •
- •
MEANS- HOUSE, TOWANDA,
Pa., .
, WAX NAtti AND AI
The Horses, /farnsqk Are" of all pests of this
hosuse, insured- agahW loss-by lee, without any
extra charge. ;
A superior quality of Ola - Eng 'BUS Ale, just
ineelved. - Tlll. JORDAN,
ITTowande, ."
• Proteletdr•
I'LWEI', ,
LL HOUSE °WANDA ',
PA,
C. '3l. WILSO.
kised thla. houe, le ready to aciotu.
undue Umstravelling isabtle. • Napalms narexpense
will be
give h apax ed glve satlstietion to those who may
eall.
North side ot Stiest., east of Hereon'
whir Week. • .
BETHLEHEM, PA.
"OLD MOTIAIVIAN SUN INN,"
SQIIJI 1758. • '
/Whin historical. Interests, it the 'only twithilng
In the eduntry'excipt 'lndependence" Ilath honored
by the impart' within lie walls - og Washingtms,
rare, Lee and oUgSrlustrints nt tbeltevolntion.
been=hotel has recently-changed lallds,
entirely return !
_thSd, and
.the Fn.
'fuller hit irt and traveling
pantie to give him galas wlli.brepared to
render their stay condortithie. P eople en route for
Phlladelphth find' Sr town lent to spend the
night here, seaeldngAtor alty Isboat'sdght In the
morning.'.. A sample room on the drat Boor, for the
accommodstibla eommeretal ta.
,Sept. 4174
D I-ICNIN O .R 0
1
lIICONNECTIO.N WITS
_ , ; NICAJIIII* COURT- OUSE. •
"We are prepared toi teed the Mit/ at iWtities
their masons.
of the day and evening. - Oys .an ea Cream In
, „i"
~"""
' Nhirettgo,77e;' D.
NEW AE;!tr..A.l4l
Fiao 'V.
E.
U4ritiapar d tip stock
Cowles , Sekeg, has 71111104 Alie ,
pdiclumpe4 Ao entlrekr '
NEW STOCK- OPI
' 00015 S '''
.
•
stated tailwind', such u
1 ' 1 - 4 '' ' •
riseritTr i v
ProoefiesiTestit,,Cotrees brted Fruits,
Canted - Frui4,' Mud es, COhfee-
-)'.. tiOutry,FreshErei ;RiseOit, , ~,.
Rusk, ROils, it' Daily.
A neat • e• - '
Ct: - idE.cittig t4toox: .. ~
Intl (*crime(' fix tonneetfliO With the eitabil'et:
ilesspew
mem, where ladies and _pas Ma rawly* Intl
the oest cram and otiferAelierie of the season
' THE :Dl*l - NO.' 00111' ''' :
‘,-.,..-- .i; ;Iy.z..•i , • t , t
Has imeurefurnlahridi and sill t aifilltilielleedif‘
Ord With substantial eatables. Which will be served
as seasenable rates. Aiarniers and others wisiting
town will tad Ma a convenient "duo to supply the.
Inuits of the Inner man. -.-
' 1 ?dilittY r 7 Kiwi! triot:
2Nrixxxidii, Apo tf, kr. , • - . •
T HE PLACE , -TO- BUY YOUR
-
' . fiABNEBB AN ' s ' ' r''
HORSE FIX 1 GS GENERALLY
C. F.
t.--
es at C DASON'S in the store latelyaoeupted
Janus Winos s Btote.l Having reamed.
my establishment goretnitiodious and mare.
meet quarters I-Write my aid eusto.
avers, sad all In wantblasytbin iti the lisle of -.-
HARNESS' &iD.D . L S 'WHIPS .
r
NE S& i ' ' • -'
. . .
to give me a call, f satialleill that from the fa
tuities- I posses; _for stock, I can do a
better job, at Mower, 41,t1t, thaa . any Win elittO•
iltumat la the meaty.
otlie. ' I
Alms it resget tho- Oben one , ' ' beloir-theeld
_ _ _
r.ALL" , ..„ , vithablillinviti
, aummalaitki l m ass iverk 'Anima
ana. 3 ,trfai., wpwak - . lColdlip Ollk
sate, of it ofro moo soa._ volo.
,A,440,
pos + 34
or INI ears bas ban& eps. ail MI theft isliiied
meat stabling for thatimibef. , It kw a gouge- *
olinatlon to the eon IL strom i t e t
le - mut 'besot:key taw' "hen.
0 .4 1 7... ..atallefo ,: ..- -,,- ;*:-,r .-a r • ~, !,.,..... ~ ._.,..,
' , -:i• - •:: - ...Lzi ~:,--.; ' l ntl Wall Skirpt:.• •
;1 , ...". , .....4 •,: - e -- i. ej - • . . ?--
,40tnglifir;Z:S
foke,:d
nag
MD
iigill
~~„./.
111111
EMS]
.to
n .
g let&
MEI
_9l
MI
=
IMEI
s,
=EI
i ibe
, PRVOE
111
NE
IMMIE
R. 040 W,
i ECTIO.N.
MIE
II
=
ME
OE
A* well a.
0111 S,
ItT tiEcinED
RETIE,
Bri
1 I
NE=
IC. T, SMITH,
H PsolnietOr
0318 'I
ILAIKEKV,
DEMENT
BAKERY.
ITTREDGE
, *min* of IVA.
I didibUidoment and
MEI
::_.
N-` - ATNOttrkiriteltitatrinYt
411I n tbeIMME: 1 1 =1 .
led** OM*
~ " 1 f .;4 7341- 1 11M it litftile f
,EIIIII.WWI4.Pi.Gai
;t' , :,'1,7.' - i . : --- i'T , . ~-f:
Order,:
13 Nil N 011.'n E A IR -- E
• - •
..Al!4 wort iFarp9st.eat tosprq factigu.
WM
ME
Mill
U D
ME
M'ACIIINES
CI the. latest atta Mot tatituTrOktar atlaMletet
ed ma kept Mustaktly en 'haft at reaay tor UM
E!!!111
PLOUGHS
IRON 'AND WOODEN BEAMS '
j &U MW,.
• = OtILT/VATORS - 4
CORY PLOUGHS AivD rjidit t etit
POINTS'
9,1:41) tPet . 1404; Ispprovement..krp
.on hand. .
=II
CHURN POWERS,
LARGE A2~D :, 6JI .LL: SIZE.
orr... t .m. 1
sTov.g cA,STINGS
email GRATES,•
SLED AND .SLEIGH . SHOES /
zr47-Lis, :
And,all kinds of castings furnished of
K,lxekiaM, • ItEl.lsls a ROCKWELL. '
BLOOD & COMPAIcy
ittiltiontlnne to inaintacttire thielieelebriteh
HORSE' POWER'S lc' CLEANEIt§,
:Ao will sell a better maeldne tor less money than
can be bad elsewhere In the world. Weelalm for
our nutehlneathat they wilt do at moth, or more;
than any other; sad more durably built. We per.
sdos e ettally superintend our mit t and See that It is well
. We will send . .
• 4 -
DESCRIPTIVE:CATALOGUES
of our Xadaines 'co alpidkation.
ONE & TWO iIOESE POWERS,
One and...two ,horse , Threashers, and
Separators, Thresher and .
Cleaners.
FANNING MILLS,
UPC:MAL ANL! .1)4411 LW *ILIA
Saw snd. Grist Mill- work (done to
order. .Give us it call beret*
{ purchasing elsewhere.
'Yd auodaviia 'sx.auax
`'oo 2 dOO'lft
Ang.1,•69
MEW. CARRIAGE FACTORY
Opponnt hie new JIM,
'TOWANDA., PENN'A.
HENRYSTULEN
Respectfully announces .to hts friend; and Intronx,
W t he t Ttaa built a
NEW BRICK CARRIAGE FACTORY,
Where' ha will roastantly kepp Oa hand a full assort
ment of
FAMILY CARRIAGES,
TOP AND OPEN BUGGIESt
PLATFORM WAGONS,
TiPirl'T4No SUbIi:VS,. AND SKN.LETONS,
, ,
Made of the best material and Subbed In the best
city etre. His long experience In city Ow
1 riage Factories glees him a decided
' '• .advantage over ottiersin the •
FINISH ? STYLE AND DIJEABIpTY
Of wagons. An he asks is an
INSPECTION OF HIS WORK
krevhinw to.purchashig elsewhere
AU. WORK . WARRANTED TO GIVE
PERFECT ATISFATION
Thankful for the Ilbsral patronage forruerty.ex
tended and respectfully ask a continuance of the
same. '; ; "' '
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
AT REDUCED PRICES. ,
HENRY STULEN.
Towanda, Jan. /4744,4 . . .
WAGON§I 11AGONS.
77 1
W GLO.N S !
Lkeop on hand it huge assortment of
WAGONS
MI
!‘ : L icuiv!! : ‘ W L 4
I • r '
.
SELL. C / 1 4,4 PE R
Than any other establishment in the
country:
MOE
ME
.IVAGItINS AND CARRIAGES
Of , every descripttoa manufactured
to - order art short notice.
LEM
.TA.nB itarAwir.
frowancb4 - 111.!1tch - lfti: 187 t
It, . e 4„.. , ,,- 1- , --, t!i:,, , , y -;: ;•,-; — 7 7
001 t BlNDRlLM;LVriiefitiblic- is
Respecting inionned that the Book Bindery
been rene*ed 'tolls "Itzrouren %Whig,
third !toy , where win be done - .. -.,...•. • ---,
1300 K-BINDING
In all 111 various branches, on terms as reasonable
as the `•ha'r4 times•• wilt-ellow. The 'tindery will
be ander :heehaw et • • ' -
H. C. W 1144` A IC E
.
At c 4 e :Eig:tindat tin 'a e nl a r imi wort
. 0
Bcarh' be" toratt E d !Amery atyle„ n yr i =att em , '"l
tien !nil be pablto the Meg and Moan bt
. 4 BLiItiK,BOOKS,
to oiytioittin . to viattioiNti ditan,
Witty will be warranted. • •
la* An *cat
P". 34,1" ; r;
koZatar-Attalt4.ll:filtr.
Z. 4
• =.;!,
TT!' Tillit'ltt* l tr - 0110,0 - Itt
~.. --'„" .. ... ': „Tyr...14111'4,1:0' ,VlC .. "'' 4 tzt,' ,.. .:ltt4
, , i z . liytii*XPAVA44llo :", }
#O O7
, ~.,
~, • „,',.., T...-••• ' i'. , -rtp r ii. -ip , '.'r- -
Yz--_ , - . .- '5 ''; '''.: l ',7t ; * , ' - ' . ; - t'''' , PPA * l `. • : t ..,- -,1 12. - 4 4 ,.: ? "".:34
~- :,,,.., ..„- .1.• 1 , ,,, 4 ~.•=74 If.::: ,:17}; , ..;.,--,-‘2--
:;:., --.'.IOWANDIAirPEP,IN-A.:; ~, ,
ciIIftIaZTJRACT4ELIXIMILVIINS,,i,
- " SUCIAIrCOATZ'D'PILIM,-.'-' eta. l
-', :i• - ..: . ',1 ,, t. - TV 4,. f,..., ; .- li:
111111
Aiidiesparglaltißat kkidg.
DYE STUFFS; , .
'
. ALOGHOLi A
PURE WINES AND liquois,
TOBACCO, SNXIFF, CIOABS,
rOPULARTAITNT.MEDICUIrS t ''
add 'a fine UsManna of
TOILET AND rANCY GOODS.
Wore tiuril 'Waled care Warren ici the earoportirri.
log of prescriptioo&-, Oven Lep Sunday from
fo P. w., and froth br. 3f. to 7P. i•
Dr. Mapft.t, cast bet oorisolted at theettire oh Sat
urday of each week, as heretofore.. •
' D. 0. TURNER;
, - • OORD9N..
;Waive, Chckm,
B ARGAIN S , ,IN STOVES`!
. . .
X ROii 41±T.D4,A.i.ANs, 1 :,!
CAIIPE.NTERyB To.ops,
&C , &C.,
GIVEN TO ALL PUBCGAbERS VQR CASH
HARDWARE STO:IiE,
,decl7-73.
0 . A. BLACK
CliOCkElli - •OF .VARIOb.S.
AND AS LOW AS TIM I.SYWEST.;',
GLASSWARE,
TABLE CUTLERY,
SILVER PIATED WARE,,
WOOD WARE,
STONE WARE/
wolikt say to the pnhitc that on : . : 1 743c0de kept In
dock not be wide
Febl9-74.
aggaisliwui Aavaggl=wits.
C. B. PATCH,'
WytoLtsALE .
GROCERIES AND. PROyiSI6IS.:
The Best brands of
FLOUR ALWAYS ON. RAND.
Thu hlihe*t,price pall{' for all kinds of
counitt pfiobtreß4
MEM
RUTTER,' • ' POULTRY , • diSte
. .
peelal attention told for Ailing oilers. Goods
delivered 'Mi . of eliarge anyitere ttl
• the Borough.
T.
•
A 0 4 1 4 .
• •17irocerie! and ..4
NO TICKJIERE! •,
kat tbervery bear pods of alltda kept* any
1821. e !M eer, mid D°W ll l wal Dorn"
STRICTLY FOR CASH:
•• The ebOlceat •
TEAS,.. SPICES, -MOLASSES,
SYRUPS, SUOARS,
COFFEES, &C.; •
RecellPed DaLly, fresh (mm *be New Tort Shad , :
and bonen at the very , lowest cash prices.
•
lifftirlow been awned for MobWill:wow ran
eiltnot4dm'Wholesle grocer U 3 New York; have
triciaties tatbunew- my fowl* on nosy mutate
it : lll4 , 4) Nee I" ail CA B3I .t r Y./RP 04!
it
SEE - NY. STQCIC AND PRICES
• Debra Pur4,4 ol ;e . !kfre , •
rell:l4Y CASit Oi i'iCifitrf*
_,_.> ow EN; . •
' ;;:• -eaci,z44,e4l - 4 dbi 4-4 1 7:- 4:
ttra,NnuTzAxi,
~?
ror pn!-.4
AU the
TI*AR'S; I '
HA,RDWiW,ARE,
GLASS,
&C,,
If; T. J TIN Et"S
IiTANDA, PA.
cirr4ms
PATTERNS,
DIED CAGES,
BASKETS,
GLASS SE4DES,
0. A. BLAOK.
Dr.ALk.4 . l!`i
TOIV:ANDA,,r4.
Mr
Such as
&cc .
~ L - 1 -24
=I
B. rxrdu
=I
Ell
WATCHES,
111: I 1 E. - N:' L l '3l A'
1111
FINE AMERICAN AND SWISS
GOLD AND SILVER WATCUES,
FINE JEWttItY.
NM
STERLIIg - ,SILVER
SLLTEA PliATknta
112
PROM THE CHEAPEST .ra THE BEST
. GOLD, SILVER AND STEEL
SPECTACL . E-4 . -EYE .G LASSE S
•
- - • I
One Our north of 'llr. Porter &.mm's Urug etore
'• : kelt:Street, r.. •
, •
TOWIiNDA • PA.,,
;1 : •
=I
lanS-7.1.
. ,
pRESENTSFOR
NNW,JEWELRYSTORE
• W. A.:ROCKWELL
etilistant i y necelvhig 111401,0 mi tg,) , his large„stock
, of feweirri
El
FINE GOLD: SETS,
PINS,
BANI)S,
KI
. ,
1
.• AMERICAN AND *IVISS WATCMES.,
GOLD AND .ILY,1111:-WATCRI*,
SILVER. PLATER I WARE OF ALL VARIETIES'
GOLD, flyer AND STEEL SPECTACLES;
s!LyEtt AND PLATED RINGS AND CHARM
CLOCKS,. OF ALL S TIES,
at the lowest,itripes.
•
Watch, Cluck and .JeWetry remixing dune hi the
best manner; anti warranted.
Thamptfre a Maul' paitionegit and hope to merit a
, cotttittuatice ot. the MUM • • •
•
I=
• -
oPECTACLES ! SPECTACLES
ARUNDEL TINTED
• -
These Lenses hake tao rower of Protecting the
Eye (roil I.IIII.TATION arising front Light, _se-,
eotupanled by Heat. er*llsmes American and
English letters patent,
REASONS irRY TUE
• • '
ARUNDEL TI SITED SPETA CLEg
gILIOULD IW.. PREFERRED' TO ALL OTHERS
,Theyliaye Unryvartii'of Arietting 64:4ieat:Rays
ortioldr and Arillicit! Light''beforeentertil. the
Eye : : ' ; - , • , "
;They ere Nrtutet :Tinted, yet so constructed tha
whett r applied to the Eye atitear Foto/lees. " •
hTtte tit and tow reuniters ire the same tint:
WM; A.
,CHAMBKRLIy
all:
'OWANDA, PA,,
INI!=Z119
yMEIUCAN k'SIVI`,'S WATCHES
STERLING SILVER sroci,a4 AND FORKS.
nofiEns BROS.CELEBRATfDSILVER,W.RRE
FINE GOLD JETitI4RY, &C.,
OPPOSITE' COVET HOUSE,
W0v.12,71.
ANK'S GRAVE. GUARDS.
' ,Vor the purpose. preserving the permanent
synunetryist Marta unwinds and Itaidiug the MUM
Heed, and Filet Stimes 'more rennauentli and
timely to poeltlon. '
Vas tiartleelars address ' ." • 1 -
r 'l4 B. DICHENSoN,
IRIIP_L ,;OYMENT.-1 want 1,00 1 / 1
tot:saran Aar the COMPLETE 161=1/..1
sTd•Titz •Ginowntint irottin. " I wail give
such Pans *ld tarnish such advertising WOMB*
that no man need make less than Voo per month;
and an expenbee—no matter- whether be ever can.)
vaned IMMO . or Addrlfss -Dr. 0. runrsi
into3lll. No. 81 Grand street:JerteLCUa. , :.
and Chß partimilme edit be Sent by return I
retrAMORSNOTICEIO -6 4 1 qtleer
Is Xeretg given ; th at aCpenonis Indebted ( . 411
esters et N 'll.lleibt,lste of Towanda bero,dee.,
pe+sp imited v iate:pmentlirthanneersignadtl ,
andiinAtiliritii=
=1
JEWELRY,
SILVER WARE,
El
111
Beater in -;
/ A 150
sad
CLOCKS.
IBM
03:7Ds;
CHARMS,
NECKLACES
, and
=I
Al's° ,
BOCEWELL
CUE
A. eqnmnERLIN.
1
••,.., r ;-.!...,-;• • 1 -• -v, ••..;••,;', ; ,r 1 ' '''' •
- ..:. , a , , , ...---ci
..; .
t' E o,..'it. - ,lEVVD Al C 0 .
• , 1
, i
f-iiii, oTGArnsut l ... , i
';,•._a• - „L.,,J i,;,.•,,,... .;., ,
.. TyWomirit, rAr
~._, -
I i'Whil' in- the ' - o..ittitunigii Of the
. 1 Awcwotdd, . aIA wipUwrict •
rr we are dig eliding in uor - esti!bimment
ZW.JlWW:ilielielin 01fitTitilMENTS,
l
.', - - ~ •• . • r' ' i . 1 - •
. . adopting- tried and x--
traired ltadep, o
utigAind retouching In er to sietre
..._,
^ ,-+••
I ;P r rti lM f f f )43. ,
9 + tc ßif
41114 P l i 4lll ,
..• eau "y maweiAiikAuilee,mea-agat 'we make
t +s Veda! erto eidkrkro all kinds °t e ndons tti
iikkitAMined. Sad Mikis in 'Mater eniors, l
• Ink, erinoll, Intim , •
1
;EST FTYLIMAXDX/CliYidnir rttlerA !
Fiske( ail me flnius peasibk;'
ninklago clikitheisa Idelarar, ia
otel.oenre the i •
blest relents. •
iWeis* constantly adding to our stack of
FRAMES
- • • ••,
neat Pattern* sad tasteful styletcsind fur ,
sti them at A 16131.211 adrovict from tout prices.
I, • : - •• s'
MN
- 11willsitiotritivetaiem;itr.
OA.L! COAL! COAL! COAL!
THE
LD 'tOWANDA COAL YARD !
& SCOTT
' s i ll ke Iwieasora!in 'iautiltinelag to their, , friend :I sod
Lj e puldiF traneratty, that,. they are prepared to tor
! • h any of the following tianibd ' Cods In quanti
ti s to snit porehaserst.graroughly ttert..ened and
r • I f antet as loss rates as at
to
l'ard la To.
li . r ' ' 1 OAP file Pon Coati froto the Pittston
a - .N. d Wilita-itaere mines. .. . 1
S L I CAN ANTHRACITE
COAL,
I ,
at; ti
I ze,,, froru.rtilftes to sl,pli-au pount.y:-
/
i-• - - •
MlTH'' AND- ',
STOVE! COQ 1.,
1 - 1 : - . i.- • '
1m Me OM harelip Miles. We an..;Sole s- A gen t,
wg keep onleteul. the
Br.ST ! . 4LF.r,ifTOW.N . LIME.
Also
IIE BEST CQPLAY CEMENT
• .' '.- ' . •,;•• ....
AU4.411 tetTai len at di, 6tortH * 01 , Long & stesiMr,..
1 J. Caiklitti. Third Ward,. Hlsti.r,s, Drug StorezAit., t
't onr °Mee, corner of 11Prt.r and, I:llribeth',4 it.:;
itt reFteve prompt atteutloo. „ I
I PLEASE Git'.E US A .0.1,1.. ..
...
• f .
. . . B. s. PIERCE. ~.,.
. : , L ! .: ~ ' . • , VIE. scow.
1.....W.F1401TR1N:3(11 I,
G.
l 511};ilit;Qt 1~,-1'.%
The sul,4lllorr given :mitre that 1115 11. w
•
STIR 31 }TOL - rum; ' 3EI L 1 „
is now in sureehqui oprration,ttud that he Li pri!
raroll to do all work in his line ou short not km:
CUSTOM. tilti;illlNG DosE 4 iIIE' sAmt
DAY THAT'ITIs imerIVED
Wheat. Iturkv, beat' and Tape Fl o ur ; ' irort, 31e,0
yeell.- Bran. tr.. all - ay, Inv baud
and for N - tle at lowest
PARTI .!1.7 I. A R NOT If E.—Prrsons. ilsing .%o
the west Mile of the river' tleArtng to rAtionizo , ply
will have their ferry-ag, trAht both way , ;,,,11.1.
they Inlif•• r,rists Of. ten [,until' :110 iiirwants.
17-
apll-7 I.
DE( ! ;em
NEW FI
The nntier-fgnett haring puithawq-the z.rmiKJll.l
leased,. the store lately oecuphNi- by Tulips Wolff, re
spectfully invite 11)e attention of the Intbnc to thrir
lane stock of
HEADY . MADE 'CLOTHING.
suitable foi Spiv trade
From tam experience in the bpaitie:is AVe . 11 c top
fldeo that We shall he able In meet the watats or ont
customers.
Our assortment of
BOYS cLoTruscr,
'cannot be evyailed by :Any other estal4l,ltreent
NOWriIEIIN • rENssy!.ivANl,t,
Alia gm' prices tor
A• t :L - G 0 . 11.
Defy competittuti
Is I:emeniber , we keer-everytfon;,. In the tine
GE t NTS . FURNISIIIN4 GOpas
MEI
Fi.l:T ANI? FUR )1.1 . T5, 61.0VE5,
CANI.:.S.II.I.NDKECU!it:FS..t%Lc
, . .
Remember the phi,. the oh, stand Fox S Myr
etir, Turner of 3lain and Line Sfrootv.
47 DECKER BIIOTITSILS
Towanda, 3rarch 17„75.
T II E RE3IIN TON
The 11£31INGTO.N SEWI).;6
spruOg rapidly .IntO favor as possoulosr,rthe iwst
combination of good qualities., namely : Light run-
Mug; smooth, ttolselem, rapid, durable, with Lork
Stitch: - it Is a 'Shattls...kfashine, with Autootatie
burls Feed.
•
RDIINGTON
,NQ. 1.1
A Machine, tor . tatulle use, in t* third year of l t
existlice, has met with a inere;, , raphi Melva.. .0
ratio of sales thau any machitiC Hit the mat let,'
REMINGTON ...NO. '2..
.
.
' A Dfachliei' for inanurpeturing and family uv.,
(ready for doUviry only Klinco JoneilB74,) for /IMP'.
perfeetion, and variety of work. In Withent a rival
i' In family or isorkslioli:
,
GOOD• AGENTS WANTED
Send for circulars to
REM NG TON spirrsc; MACUINE CO3fr
ILIO,N o NEW. YORK
ownimm,maii•
BRANCH OFFICES OF REMINGTON
• I COMPANIES.
I. . •
• ,- - • . ,
E. REMINGTON &SONS; *,_ 1 _ E
REMINGTON SEWING 314.C0,
REMIN.'GTON AG' CO, , • •
Mil ITE/Mtuidsray W. T.; Atm. , . • . ' '
Madison SqttlEvis, N.-Y., Sewltilt Machines.
Ch teißEN'n't State St., S. - MaeMAR% and Arms.
,!Rcetort, Ent :Wttabitlgton St„thiwto mad:awl
Elnihuttti, IM West 4th St., St' isslug Mlchlues.
1., tEilea. inithitteseos St.,,Bessing Matistnpe..
.E Wastaag !,D. C.,cilth st,tywsiig ma chilies.
iAilartir thr4 - INO Wet Operocflouse, 'Marietta
I St., Sewing .4;tettlisest
Lob. 13,75.
11
EMB
S. A
ti. If. rlpzic F:11.
Iniii
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