1 ~,T . ............ jriculhtcal gjeparhtten it'9ltai .14artinent - ,t•data • 1 OLD AND POPULAR L tin c i i r v Atraer AND I , A. o c The Use of Lime as a • rertilisim COMM ITTE OF ASSOCIATE EDITORS -- . A. ..... 61. TGWAIL 75CLICD010 , 4112kgenient of Pas _ - E. E. QUINLAN, W. H. TuomPßoZil HARDWARE STORE. Mau, to tate sleet Way 20, I 11001161,41XD. ItOurnw Ann. J .C. CRAW ORD, 0.. w. RYAN, PILINCIPAL A. A. KEENET. No No No trasioas. No I No .. INo 16 ,11.. -9,, , , - .- 214 18 1 1 CODDlliti £ RUSSELL, ZoX AY l'X' -- _' 461 I- PM 1X - tAi.t. etonnumletittons Intended. to lie inserted la _...,,... oi this deportment. eboold be seat to the chairman of T . 21 4 $ ‘ -Misers Tens,. lls 12 55 , the conitulttiv, E. E. irra.Art, at Towanda. an d InTite toe sae - Wino of the pillar: to their stock 2s 3 19 15 ..... .efalo 12 45 12 25 ...... or. greater extent Flt( he feevrarded by 11 to to ,the :Editor la charge or 5 •. 920 Auburn..:,. 9 990 7 I 12 , . 7 Ithaca 731 666 uecasionally given,when it is r i., ril 'e uluin g week l , 8 58 12 2$ I 40 609 HARDWARE GOODS. 9 1 3 130 = 11 15 916 26 , I4sidered that inferior or unadapted ' - '''''''''''''""" 8011001. LIM s 1 165 Waverly 640 I 4 156 ". -duce. as a rule, an inferi- . _ Consisting of 944 133 •12 Wm. A 3381 4 48 , 9 ISO 136 9 Dr Athens 629 8 10 442 -•— wheat ou a 1T (.(1 ~ n) AND RSV EFFECTS O'S :st:11- 10 20710 Oe ...TOWANDA... 600 7 4to VOCE SYSTEM. COOK STOVES 1.0 . ... Wyaktalus.,.. .... 6 11 23 30211 Is ....Lassyyms. .. i a 307 12 32 . • -Weshoppert.'... .. - 6 ..... Of .toe most apparred pattern& It 1 35211 Si ...Tunnatulock .. .. =, 5 2 24 1.1 4 2 26 ..2. 18 B Junction . 240 4 14 1 90 RANGES, 12 57 4 1 , Pittston..." 2r. 4 132 120 5••2 .. W. 11411. ~.. 2la 4• 116 1 - . 2 82 6 • 827 ....W. Haven.? •• 2 oa 2 -12 05 Ot all kinds; 3 1 710 4 1 .. .P. Haven .... 12 10 1 6011 25 3 40 725 435 .. Mauch Chunk.. 1145, 1 30 11 06 PARLOR & HEATING STOVES, 4 11 81 340 ..... Allentown. , •• to 474: 'X 10 05 4 41 8 24 6 11 ..E. P. Junction.. 312 19 10 00 5 8455 05 ....Bethlehem.— to 30,12.10 9 45 a 9 1 it .. .-Zaston to oa l tt 40 915 In endless variety. I AID . $ , .....yrudiths,.. 8:30 / 945 300 o $ 9 ... en York..,. 9 1 630 Ax PX TX •36 All PM The season is approaching for the preParation of the-*iil for i next year's seed; This; and the selection of the kinds best adapted; are of sufficient importance tO., occupy the mind, of • the , farmer, and to &greater extent than is occasionally given, when it is considered that inferior or unadapted seed will produce, as a rule, an inferi- Or crop'. ,Thtia soiv wheat ou a • soil. whiclrcontains no lime, or. marl, '-.either natainilly\or Sure to bring a pOor., return. A re 4 m:irkable instance of- this took plac'e iti :Ireland after - the' famine. It is a fact well, known :by ilia more intelli= farmers in that country that the extensive Iceland plain Which +Tiech- pies the surfaec land ;al, tile foot Of-' Mountains contains aq lime or marl, and *ere dressings with these materials 7*ere at stated times appli ea when. the culture of wheat was in tended. The- product frolnun aver ;l:4- 'year was twenty barrels per acre (Irish). or about sixty bushels to the Eklish acre. , After the fainitie. the poverty and want of beast to (16 their best by the land compelled those' who yeinained on, their farms, imsubdued by , the -famine and pesti- Icnce, to Omit the usual application, . of lime to the soil, and the conse quence was that, instead of twenty barrels per Irish acre; the yield was froth' five to seven • harrels, being a : reduction of from two l thirds to three fourtbs..• . Another instance occured in the, iease.of three 'farmers front Suffolk,'' who took a tract of land of- ab - put six hundred acres near Sligo, enclosed With a . wall -- ,as a park. In aletter Cron' one of them after they hail been there a' few.years, lie stated thatthQ w,re -about qo ahairilon their borlings ;:s tire -woUld. not _ream .- *heat •, •,• )or.lrant wineli there was •none 'T) be obtained in the neighbor hood. While the soil contained nota article of, that material, and - therd was- none within' reasonable reach of farin.':' In - sucii, cases as this the application of lima is reqUired to i.c . _renewed frequently, because either lint! or marl-will sink in almost any especially light, so that the 'pro (,l s of renewing the application -of materials is very expensive, . There is. howe - ver, a drawback to this fhvorable account of the effects -.if the appllcat hut of lime to the soil, : that- it is possible to over !eigu : that- it produces larger crops 4,ir it certain number.of years, after tilli-xattru falls away ,until it ti(4•Oniesiless than before the lime . was ;-applied, so that it appgars • to haV - lt exhausted instead of enriched the soil. In accounting for-this ad-. ' verse Ofeet '.of what is admitted on :sll hand Ito be a benefit, the chemists ,fate that lime; acts on Attie organic pai:ts of,Alte - soil, by which it is ren -..,icred-mOre serviceable to the growth 'of plants. On the other hand, the fni...portion of arganic matters in the gradually diminishes under the proloiwed ,action of the lime, and ; hns the soil. becomes les'S rich 'in .hose substances of organic 'Otigin on , m which its iertil itrto a certain ex ;cut: dePends., The same eqect is p:•o(luced ou - the 'rnitieral-matter'in -np: soil. .when there is abstracted Crum it a more,, alimulant supply in liroportian with its hinnediate effect !PP l nles.,therefore, an adequ ate proportion or those matters are applied . in other manures, the soil will necessarily become exhausted to -,lten an extent as to counteract or neutralize the action of the Hine. The . . way, therefore, to prevent - this eifeer, is to Manure largely with farm yard manure and saline substances, `and thus return or re pay to the soil whatever may Wive been extracted too spedily or too copiously from it. 'LP E.rpreSe. What an Old Farmer Says. -- This is -- the advice of an old man who tilled the soil for forty rears: I am an old man, upwards of three ,core years. - during two scores of • i which I haye been a tiller Of the soil. I I cannot - Say that i am now, but I have. 'been - rich, and have all I need, 'tic) not owe a dollar. i hate given my children a dood edtieation and when •ani ealletl away I will leave them ti keep' the wolf away from he dom.. My experience has taught In(. that : . One acre of lam]; well •prepaied and' in:mitred. and well cultivated, •! fworinee"s more thanl,lTO acres which re , :•vive only the_isame amount- of ma mire and labor used on one. • • One cow, -horse, mule, sheep or hog well _fed, is more profitable than tlvo lkept -on the ; amount of food neces sa ,to keep 'One well. One acre of clover or grass is wortfi more tha!lSwo acres of cotton where no 'irrass or clover is rais'ed., No farmer who buys oats, wheat corn, tlidderand hay, as a yule -for . ten rears, can keep the sheriff. from the 'door in the end. The farmer who never reads :the paper and sneer at book farming - and improvements, always has a leaky . poor stock, broken down fences, and complains of " bad seasons:' The farmer 'rho is above his busi ness and.. entrusts it to another to manage soon has no. business to at .tendt. • The farmer whose habitual beTer age is cold:water, is healthier, wealth ier and wiser than he who does not r4rtse to drink. Plank. Floors Ruinous to-Horses. Can't some genius invent - some I,ind of stable- floor that can be kept (le:ui with Out too much labor, and not ruin the feet of horses standing on it A .horse which we kept in the stable last ;winter came out in the print! so la'ine that hecouldnotstrike trot and bis limbs seemed weak ait.l tender, although we could find no sore - or tender spot, nor, nor were his litnbs swollen. - We enclosed a small plotof graSs, :und turned him out., cutting grassfor iiim: 1n one week from the time iwe turned him out,. he could trot off iinite lively, and now he liasiearly recoVered.• He seemed to be lame • in every foot, and especially in hiS hind feet, and we have no doubt that standina idle upon a plank floor, .cauled his h9ofs to become dry, hard :iiandl eon . traeted_ so that they pressed upoill the tender frog.—linatHome. . . (irainlin die granary is safe if the Granary is a secure one. Thrash as so - On •as possible whether the grain be' s - old or not. Some. think it'will pay to 'hold - grain another year. That Inay be well for those who can afford it, but if one is'in debt and borrow, ing money to bib grain, it - is Well to think ?twice and fount up the coat in, interest. To Pay interest on a debt itnti 16se interest on money in bank, idk>. (and grain is money)`. is simply' paying double interest. • • ' Dr. Lincoln, of Boston,: speaks as fol. laws : The: actual derangements of the nervous functions whichtare commonly_ believed to be produced by improper in fluences at school, are the following: First, a group collectively termed-neurasthenia, e - emposed of debility and general depres sion, dyspepsia, sleeplessness, iniabOity, headache ; then nose-bleed, a symptim of congestion which seems • quite rare in Ameriea'm compared with some parts of Europe ;; then chorea, or 'St. Vitus's dance; a`disease of childhoodproper; then neuralgia, hysteria, irritable spine or spi nal anaemia and menstrual anomalies. This list was given in a printed'circular or inquiry issued to physicians, and from their answers it appears that little re-. mains to be added to the list: But I must add that several correspondents have of their own accord suggested Other evils Of more or less importance, as insan ity, injary to the urinary organs from long confinement, deformities of the chest and spine, and typhoid fever. Dr. Lin coln then passed to the consideration of the first 'general division of the subject, the question i "How may school influen ces dh-ectly benefit the nervous system?" In the first place, he said, the school may provide for a reasonable degree of physical exercise, , which every scholar should perforin unless excused •by .hiS physician. In the next place he mention ed fresh air and other hygenic essentials, and then addressed himself to the inqui ry. Are the work and discipline of whiiuis beneflicial per se? After discuss ing this briefly, he answered: Mental oc cupation. like all other occupation, Is therefore good; or a: least it has a. pre- Snniption in its favor. But the value of . this work is vAstiS , enhanced by the meth-. odical way in which,a good school en : fore... es its perforinltnce. • It is good for the body because it is bod ily work; Because its such it farthers the process of cheinical transmutation and hastens the renewal of tissue. Our teach ers, in many cases, deserves the greatest credit for their judicious flrmneis in res training from overwork as well as in re quiring the full" amount of work. It is the business of an educator to see, first ) that the faculties- essential to well-being are developed; the muscles of respiration, through singing, dancing, running and childish athletic sports; the muscles of the will; by similar methods and perhaps gymnlisti; the inteligence, by school instruction of. various Birds; but while doing this he should bear in mind those traits of childhood which are most irre pressible, and, should both guide them . and be guided by them. ' • ' Dr. Lincoln then suggested the, impor tance of hapinnss ar, a source a- health. Pleasurable sensations, he said, are im parted by all efforts- made willingly, if within our powers. = The scholar has that source of pleasure constantly if he is well managed. lie is interested, and interest is the chief facto,' in happmes* Asking then the question, what hartn is done through injudicous schooling? he answer ed, that if mental enjoyment does good to the system, the sensation of inadequacy to one's task is a source of acute *suffer ing. • Representing the evils of over-working school children, he said, we are called iip on 'very strongly to: condemnall points in the management of schools Which give rise to anxiety, apprehension, in short, exaggerated feeling of any sort in the minds-of scholars. The " effects of over work arc developed either by excess in quantity or by a monotonous strain of the faculties in one direction. 'll6 , child's brain soon tires," says Weit, l .."and the arrangement of morning lessons and af ternoon play. so convenient too, parents, works far less well for it than if the time were more equally divided between the two. [Selected for the Educatlopal Department.) PRIMARY intrtams. AN EXTRACT FROM .THE REPORT OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR AND STA.TISTICA. . Children roust, •when brought Under in struction, be taught those things which will benefit them in the common affairs of life. But what are:they? Clearly these : 1. The use of language, that they may know how to think, and give expression to thought. These they will . attain by reading, and by exercises/ in dictation, letter-writing, and composition. Spelling will come in here. The use of the eye, the ear, and the hand, l both as.aids in mental operations, and in 'facilitating the business of life. This use they will acquire 'by writbig, • drawing, and music; and most industrial arts. 3. How to observe, to reflect, to reason upon a subject, and to atquire great truths. Here.will come in an' enlarged system of object-lessons, and the great facts of earth and sky, as illustrated in topical, and physical geography, akrono my, and the elements of natural philoso phy. 4.- How to transact business. here will come in mental and written arithmetic, simple methods of keeping accurate ac counts, thei‘science of forms, as taught by geometry' irt the simpler elements. , 5. The discipline and formation of char acter. And here comes in the subject of morality, of duties to God and man, being the great precept of Christian morals— here the influence of the history of nations and of individuals, • as instruction and warning—history in its. true signification; civil, social, industrial, rather than war like and of the hero-worship. 6. The physical discipline of the body. And here comes in a variety of exercises, gymnastics, military and. other—aiding physical development, and preparing for industrial, personal labor. t :For the EdneattonalPeptutmentl. SOME OBJECTIONS TO TEE PROJECT OP ESTABLISHING A GRADED SCHOOL • , AT TIES CORNER& ny Jo l l= SMITII, OR. Humph ! I never heard of such a thing in my life ! I don't believe iri it. I don't believe there is any good -in it, .nor any need of it, nor I don't believe any man in his senses does. If they'd make good use of the school they've alrea4Hly : got, I don't believe there would be no need at all of their gr-a-d-in school. Nonsense ! What use can they make of their high edication after they get it? I don't. believe they can sell any more butter, nor raise any more'Corn as I can, nor half so much, and I never went to school more ;than two or three quarters in my life. , What use is a college edication ? Pooh ! The smartest men that ever trod on shoe leather never went to college, and they've made more clear money ten times over than ' any of. your college gradewates. Look at Jim Fisk, the darn-smartest man that ever America perdueed. He never went to college, nor to gradiii school, no, nor but very. little to districk school; neither. Therefore, Readin", BMW and 'Rithrre tick, is edication enough for any farmer, or sech common folks as we hes! round here, r should think 1 P'r'aps in a large town like Towanda; where there is so many big bugs 'ristocrats, aid upper tendoms, it will pay 'em for to have a gradm.' school. But sech a 'significant little country place as this ha, ha, ha-w Did ever anybody heir of sech difinfoundered nonsense?: Chaffin' school indeed ! Better call it a.degiadin*.scbool, I guess..- BUILDING MATERIALS, Faratatte4 at BOTTOM PRICES. ICE CREAM FREEZERS,- Of every style. ' _ SHEARS, SCISSORS, RAZORS, POCKET CUTLERY, Of the best mannfaettue, and warranted. - CARPENTERS' TOOLS, Of every desertpdon. GAS FIXTURES, CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, CM In endliss variety. The lamest and beat assort. ment kept in Northern PennsylmAs. , KEROSENE LAMPS, From the cheapest to the best. LAMP CHIMNEYS & GLOBES At greatly reduee‘prices. TIN WARE, In endless 'variety, of our own manufacture, war- . ranted first-clasa.. . Jobbing of all kinds In our Une promptly atten ded to. Tin roots and area tinughs put tip la the moat satisfactory manner, at short notice. GAS FITTING AND'PLUMBING A Specialty. WE HAVE THE ONLY PRACTI CAL PLUMBER IN TOWANDA. Our old Mends and the pbUe generally will bear In mind tliit we sell goodsTdy for READY PAY! Retelling it the only - system by which justice can be 4one both buyer and seller. Grateful for past very liberal patronage, we so. Hat a continuance of your custom, with the assu rance that we will offer you greater inducements than any other establishment In the country as we carry a larger stock, and enjoy . peculiar facilities for purchasing: CODDING At RUSSELL. 11y29-75-t f NO THEY DON'T ! People. compliln of HARD TIMES, 'But thcon who are wise enough to BUY THEIR CLOTHING -AT H. JACOBS' S TORE Never thul fault with the &Maio( the GOODS HE SELLS. MR. JACOBS Now takes pleasure In calling attention to his LARGE AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT -OF= FALL AND WINTER GOODS -FOR \MN AND BOYS' WEAR:- Aa Inspection of his stock will be sufficient to satttfy all that he can offer . greater Inducements that:icier. tangi.74S. FALL AND WINTER OF 1875-6 CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISH ING GOODS, &C. -AT M. E. R 0 P 1•E LD' S, -AT WHOLESASE AND RETAIL. Thhipoionlax house has now ready one of the finest Stocks - of Clothing la America, tor style quality and tit, which is a guarantee that every garment will prove what I represent It to be. FARMERS; GRANGERS, MECHANICS, -VCD-- COUNTRY MERCHANTS, Coining to town, are piultrularly_nquested to call at my store and anemia° the leading styles. made from French, Scotch and American Cloths, for Men. Boys and Youths , wear. In it will be found styles for the eomirig season • such as i t t ir Len iel lrireasted Cut-sway Vest Baits; the Pi oneer Sits; the Hussar Vest snits; the Centennial dam of all of which I asks careful examination. by all who are in want of cheap and substantial clothing and furnishing goods. • OVERCOATS OF EVERY' DESCRIPTION: CAPS,. GLOVES, HATS, MITTENS, &C., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, -AT IL E. BOSENFAELIPS, ToNrANba. PA. augl64s. PLOWS AND POINTS.. Farmers are hereby Informed that I am now pre- pared to famish the celebrated LERAYSVILLE: "L" PLOWS, of every kind. Also Pena. or 14 portion of the plow furnished at lowest rite& JAMES YARN. Ghent, August 11, lent f. STALITABLE MILL PROPERTY POE SALT, AT STEVENESILLX, SitAD RACO., PAS-Nine float Wratodag, c sin leidga Taney R. B. Too propeny ealaists of OM= KILL., IMO Mar ton of noses to good cosontica; a SAW MILP.FALO =grand flisfeelaso aosehhoson POUR DWZINGS, and about Twat, Arms of laud. A good plaaw for business. Addreso - SLIM . , sago. Fag It v.v.; Nam ADDITIONAL 11114111 d. No. 29 leares Malta 114 T 46,p. m. ; stopping at all stations, arrivint at Waverly at 3 20, Towanda at 4 15. and Wilkes Barra ate Os, p. in. No. $0 leaver Wilkes UM at 720, a. to" Stop. tnr i lt all stations, wiring at- Towanda at 10 88, at 12 341, and Ithaca at s' oo Ts. m. No, it leaves Towanda it 7 10 a. rd. : stopping Id all stations. arriving at Waverly at 8 oS, anti Elmi raataooa.m. No. 31 leaves Elmira at 5 30 p, m.; stopping at all station; arriving at Waverly at 6 15, and'Towanda at 7 top. tn. Train 6 leaves Philadelphia at 2 10 p. m., Now York 12 48, &miring at Tankhannork at 10 00 p. in. ?rain I leaves Tankhannork- at 7 00 a. in., arri ving at Philadelidda at 2 21k and New York at 3 25 p. m. -Trains a and 15 run daily With Pullman sleeping Cars attached. DrawlnX Room Can attached to Trains and 9 between Simira and PhUadetpbta. H. A. PACKER, superintudent. 111rHorr. POET= DDSPONDEINT.—If you bare been coughing all winter and begin to despair of recovery, or If you have taken a recent cold,go at once to the Drug Store of TURN= & Gonnos and get a bottle of Dr. Moults , 'Syrup of. Tar, WIM Cherry and Horehound. Take it and be well. No other 'medicine acts ao promptly and effectually In coughs, colds. and all diseases of the throat, gangs and Chest, leading to Consumption. Hun dreds who out* thought they- had that dread di sease have been restored to health by the use of this almost magic remedy. It is alao the beat known *ecille for Croup, and never falls In 'Whooping Cough. Trial size 10 cents. • ' Itnay. 1M71=3331 TOWANDA INSURANCE AGENCY, Matu Street, eipostte the Court House FIRE AND MARINE COMPANIES C01114:611CIAt 171110:4, Of Ellgril, MI6. p 17,714,578 itoYAL,of Liverpool, - ". 15,000,000 CI7ICZN, /1,500,000 . ONTINENTAL, of New York, ••• 2;673,069 41.1131•241 A, , • `' " . 1,599,564 G1236.5N 44.36./IscAx. " . " 1,932.835 lIANIIATTAN, fie fi 1: 700.1110 . ComititactaL, of . 4 '•• ,457,T8e: Puamix, of Hartford, •, ' 1. 1,975,023 ONLINT, " 719,342 4 6 Aluaor. of Ohio, 938,540 CmziviB , of Newark, *. • 413,730 HANSOM BREMAN, of Gerwaq " 2.500.0 V LIFE I ACCIDENT COMPANIES NATIONAL LITZ, of V. 8. A., awes 13,787,3811 TEATZLXIM Of Hartford, " 3,470,a50 RAILWAY PABB'llB, " • CC: 650,000 firm-AL Um, of New York 4 71,336;010 Losses adinsted and paid at this office. NOBLE k VINCENT, General Agents 74tf. rip - HE 3W-TuAL PROTECTION 1. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY% • Home Ortice, 90? 'Walnut Street; Philadelphia, Pa under u Spcciat of' lacorrorntion 'Prom tkel'enrism/ra ' nta Legiabit”re H. S. CLARK, AuENT.; TOWANDA, PA Special attenfron is called to the-following rate , . tabie z v i i t rwill be found strictly equitable, as be tween ages, and which the company will guar antee to not exceed one4utif the cost of any first. class OLD PLAN Company. The following 'fable shows the Eat and may be multiplied . for any addit up to 5.5000, which is the largest risk one life. Twenty Cents will be at nt of each assessment for collect) CIZII oci Nti gl •4 . 1 .4 I 36 137 IS 23 4o STELESS MEDICINES. A prominent New York physician lately com: Veined to DUNDAS DICK & 'CO. about their SANTALWOOD OIL Carinthia, stating that some times they cured miraculorudy, but that a patient of hi4luid taken them without effect. On being infornied that several imitatiotis were sold, he in quired and found his patient had not been taking DUNDAS DICK k COl3. What happened to this physician may have hap pened to others, and DUNDAS DICK A CO. take this method of protecting physicians, druggist*, and theweives, and preventing Ott or Sexpere WOOD from coming Into disrepute. PHYSICIANS who once' prescribe the Capsules will continuo %Asp, - for they contain the PMAIWII in tne lind cre_pest, Dann. AS DICK V. use more um or SAN DALWOOD than ail the Whelesale and Retail Drug gists and Perin/nem In the Jolted States combined and this Is the sole reason why the pure Orri s sold cheaper in Mel r capsules than in any otr form. OIL OF 'SANDALWOOD Is fast supercedlng every other remedy, slaty Capsules only being re quired to insure a safe and certain cure in six or eight days . From no other medicine can this re smt be had. DIINDAS DICK k 'CO.VISOFT CAPSULES solve the problem, long considered by eminent phy sicians. of bow to avoid the nausea and disgust ex periencee in walk:ming, which are well known to detract from, If not destroy, the good effects of many valuable remedies.- - Soft Capsules are pirt up in tin-foil and neat box es. IN I ; each, and are the only . Capsules pre scribed biridans. TAS E Res INEDICINIEB.—Castor oil and manyother nauseous medicines can e be sa. ta il iri l ir e aAPlßW S N C lrit t int is -Ow • ese were the only capsules sainifted :o the last Palls Exposi tion., bend for circular to as Wooster street, New York. ang So ld at all Drug Stores Here. I , • FIRE ,A-Nb LIFE INSURANCE. CIIAS. M. HALL; Towanda, Pa., Is prepared tchnsrure all classes of rlska In first class, reliable companies, at as low rates as are con sistent with security, and invites a share of the bu sinessof his friends and the public general!.. Wlil give special attention to entree,' of riaka outsidit Of Towanda. , " • Tinianad, July :; Ins-am. MONROETON .GRADED SCHOOL.. „ The next term of this school will commence on Monday, Anent 23d. and continue Twelve wombs, under the instruction of REV. HALLOCK ARMSTRONG, A. M., with competeut assistance.. • - A limited number of from outside of the district will be Teeeh'•& an be obtained for those wishin to board themselves. A Teachers' dme will be formed at the com mencement of.the term. TUITION Teachers* Clam and Blew itesiteo Studies, per month - - • - 13 00 Intermediate • Claw% per zone, • • • -1 60 Meaty " 1 00 Payable tlV l Tet zl eVer diet otedne. Np puOi wanted for lees Masi half a term, and no awdecsos num,to for absence salmi an account of slotheliP. . 6/4161t. A.:IILACK, CVOCKERY OF VARIOUS AND AS LOW AS i TILE LOWEST. GLASSWARE, TABLE CUTL E RY, WAVER PLATED WARE, I= I would say to the public that (m any goods kept In . stock I will not be undersold. Peblie-71 DIMMED N STOVES BARGAINS IRON AND PAINS, CARPENTER'S TOOLS, kz (tc.,! GIVEN TO P ' rUcliAsEUS YOU CAliff, HAK_D_IYARE ST,ORE, decl7-73. WOOL - CODING, \Vomits MILLS, CAmPTOWN,, PENNA. • nsanitfacttirini and cloth dressing attended to on short notice. A*e are already making wills from the new clip, atid are prepared to do work as fast as offered. 11. B. tßan,txt. Camptownnel, Jn 1875. • MEANS HOUSE, TOWANDAi Pa., • COITNEIt 3YAIN, .AND BRIDGE STIAEETB I The Horses, Ifarnesr, he., of all guests of this hosuse, insured against loss by The, without any extra charge. 1 . A superior quality of Old English Bass Ale, just received. I T. R. JORDAN, Towanda, Jan. 21471. Proprietor. E L P MELL HOUSE, TOWANDA, Joll.pi JULLIVAN. Ilaihig leased this house, Is now 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.! . i . . es for 0000 tonal amount taken on any ded to the lon, etc. si-North side of Public Maar; east of Siercursi WM block. ThRE CENT I RAL HOTEL, . 1 ip•LSTEIt. PA. • - e undersigned! Wing again taken possession ' Of the above botel,;respectrully solicits the patron-1 I - ge of his old-fr tends and the public generally: augio.tt. . 31. A. FORREST. O -= . 10 S I .ti - .