EOM
peparkienti
11
D stic 8 ip~
•
Cut - LLEtts.—One cup Of sugar,
. one cap of buttermilk or sour milk,
three tablespoonfuls of melted butter,
. one egg, one teaspOonful of saleratus;
ilavorwith nutmeg; a little salt; mix
as•s'Oft s Pos4ble, . and cut, any de
sired shape, Have your Tat'hot.- If
a pie . ce of raw' potato be peeled gild
thrown in the:, fat. it will keep the
'crullers from `burning.. ;
eliatmorrE - BussE. Vne quart
• rich, sweet cream, four - eggs, half
package gelatin, quarter of a pound
powdered sugar. Beat yolks and su
gar ;together. Add whites beaten
stiff. - Whip the cream light and
smooth; .flavor with vanilla. Stir all
together, and strain in the gelatin
thoroughly dissolved. Serve in glass
dish ; orndment with lady fingers or
Macaroons, or pour into a dish lined
With sponge cake.
t FEATIiER - CAKE. - M0 cups of Su
:`gar, ane-hilf cup of:butter,. one cup
of sweet milk,: three cups of flour.
. three eggs :beaten separately, one
• teapoonful 'of soda, 'and one - of
of tartar. Flavor with the
rind of.a fresh lemon. Eake.i'n jelly
tins. It is also nieelf bithed in a loaf
•
and irosted„.•
"MAC.W.OuN 1 1 1:1}DiNi;. Soak a
pound of fresh .tnaearoons in milk ;
Make a custard ofeiglit i eggs• (reserv
ing the whites of four) a - quart of
tan -,sweetened with one-quarter
••poinitt of sugar; put the macaroons
• in the ctistai-d:riiake in a deep dish
in the ovon,Lpatting a piece of paper
on ; top to prevent Inirnin!r. When
• I.l(kne Whip the whites of the Ito,ur eg,rs.
with sugar s lland spread on top quite
thickl3=. put, in oven again again for
t _about. five minute.
' • F F.Exert Citi.k)f CI,IKE.-13eat tbrce
e , /gs:and oneeup'.of sugar- together
; atici twOublespoonfuhc
for cold water;; stir a 'teaspoonful of
:baking powder. into a' cup . and
' flour'; sites the flour in stirring all
the' time in one direction. Bake in
' Mica thin cakes; split the. cakes - while'
hut; and OR in the cream 'prepared in
ticcr.fvl wing manner: To a j,in:t of
new milk. :old tiro talllespoonfuls of
corn-star one . beated egg,-one-half
!cup of. sir : 'stir while :cooking.
and when hot pnt in a piece of butter
the. size of jau eg , r; tlaVor the cream
slightly with lemon, vanilla or pine
-1
appi T e.
. • ,
I=
l'o - CLEAN AII.I7STY PLOW,--Take
a illuirt - or Water and ponr Slowly in
to it lialCa pint. of suipturic acid.
mixture become.quite warm ,
from cheinici&aetion, and this is the
reason whiV.the acid should lie poured
slowly into' the water rather than the
water into the acid; aniLlet it remain
on the iron till it evap.orates. Then
waShit again. The object is to give
the
: acid' time to dissolve the rust:
Then wash with water and you will
see where.thewor4 Spots are. APply
some more acid and rid) on those
spots with a, bpieli. -The acid and
semiting will remoYe most of the
rust. Then wash the' moldboard
. .
thoroughlOvith* - ater to-remove all
the acids, and rub it dry. Brush it
MOMMEEM
and let'it Ixl Oil spring.. When .
plowing.go'to plowin. take a bottle of the
acid wattVo the 1'44( with you aw
apply it every hour to any spot oi*
rust that may ! remain. ',The avid and
the scouring of the earth will soon
make it perfectly bright and smooth.
If all, iron work be washed on' with
petroleum' a 4 soon ns we put :our
I.oo'k-iniflleritents and machines
for the winter, it will keep than from
rustimi, and
_save a great deal .of trou
ble au , Lalinoyance,lo ay_nothing
devrechtliOu_and loss.
CC!
js preparing lard for the market,
IC- . should first he 'Ott into pieces
abtfilt the 's,ize of a walnut; and these
allolVed•to stand in water
for half an h ur. Then work the
tvrial witli the kinds in five or six
;Snecessive, portions of water. Next
itotir off the water. melt the lard , in a
water and strain thron7h fins
linen. • 1 - i!I the first strainin7 it will
imlpis-.;tltle to g,et yid of all the
\valor. so that a ittti . cooling and drain
in r.i it will ht. neces:;:try 16 remelt
the lard and finally to filLtir it thro'
pa/,Pr in 0 w3rm
T11nE.4.: (loon llt;LESFanwus.
1, In ?ratlierin , * cure, .take sued 4
ea`rs only as are finest and from the . .
most' prolific stalks. Never take
'from a stalk having but one - ear, if
thrifty stalks can he found.with two
or - more ; . ;;ood-ized ears. Generally ;
but One of them'is lit for seed. and
;that. usually the• second from the •
'zroind. But if the lowest the
b)est.--take that. Always take 'ears
tllat ;err ,'filled out
.to rind, and
that beyond. the husk, if such can be
found.. - .ltlicht you come to plant,
heibre break off every ear.
-;:lif . lH..e if.the pith of the cob is dried.
up; if it N riot. the corn is not ;
ripe. _ : •
I===:l
FACTS FOR . i'',lltIlERS.-A series of
experiments. instituted to test the
average losA of weigh't. by drying,
show - th-4, corn loses one-fifth, and
wheat onr-fourteenth by she process,
'From this statement, it appears that
farmers will - snake More by selling ;
unshellt:;.l corn in the fan at 75 cents !
than the•following - summer at ; sl ;pen
bushel ;Ind that wheat at $1.. ) . in
Pecember„ is equal to :$1.50 for the'
same wheat in June following. This
estimate its ;made on the basis of in
terest at 7 per cent., and takes no ac- '
count *of loss from vermin. The facts
are noteworthy.
Cons for 111 COWS. .TlieV seem :to develop a better manhood. • The mind
-to feellthat. grain fed to cows i s t d_ i.is not only suseeptiblepf 'cultivation. but
mosVtlarown away. The horses and it will have it, in whatever circa - instances
hogs must have :all the grain, and it may be pliieed. .
leave the cows to take care of theni- I The influences which draw out and de
selves. These are. in 'my (Linton, i velop it.may be"good, and if 'so, : g•oe , tl re
very mistaken notions. ' Indeed, iq ; sults will foilow; but if ..an the ccintrary,
costs onV a -little more
,to keep al bad influences' are allowed to i Mould. the
caw upon grain than upon h'i Rx. ' mind i a deformed intelle`cf, Will he the re
ample ; 'lt will take one aere•o(g ,- )0(1 . sult. It is in fact unnec'essaritO do more
frraSS to furnish winter 'folder tr.,. a,' than withdraw good - influences from the
cow. The sant& acre, if idant.ed :to,. mind to have - it degenerate, for 'ft 'cannot
'noband pi operly cultivated, will - relaain unemployed, and wilynaturally
pot only furnish winter fodder; but seek for its own diversion thOic objects
will furnish !graltt enough, if fed with ' that-are nearest.
'stalks in Winter and the pasturfwe in i •
is Education has been tersely defined as
:surriiner,„ to giye us a- good flow of :,- ~
ac due development nf rill the plimi
milk ' dUring_the entire Milking' sea-: '
- tir 0 r-r;i • d sus,. - -eptibilities_• of our
son \chile the hay Would. have done ,; 4 e I' I '' ' an
, !
It should therefore 'he sought
little more than '..sustain the aniniars 1 1 11 '" 1 " ." .
life: ' The difference of cost. then. in
inyouth, befaase at that period the na
the two methods of feeding, is the I ture is most4lastie, and
_the impressions
•-
difference of expense in raising an i made upon it are most : lasting.
acre of corn. -I lye_ hare the same in- i It should be, in the first place, intellee-
Vestment for huni,r;and it is only the tual, and its devotees must be successful
difference 'in labor, and when we i learners and teachers of the truth. TrUth
strike the balanCe between the cost ' is tho beautiful image whose IthPregs can
null profit we shall find & large hal- Ibe seen wherever imat into/Ia:WM devel,
t
tkile6 in favor of the grain. ' 1 opmerq is found. Hence plih*phers aro
eminently truth seekers. They select
T.;:F r first thing in a booot is the last. only that,which bears the orilcal of iIIVCS-
A lEvAi, ) ,t p al *c siea k a o f an urch i n tigAtion and reason; and reject all theorie
lat, had been playing with a mule's tail, j winch arc vague and hYputl4etical. It is
as "spoikd chll4" ' - this grottrid tlist oduestlOiChas fought
• .
Pk:edict parinieni
E. E. Qursi.A:c,
J. A. Vilivr, Committee
d. C. CiLtwrouni, of •
• G. W. RVAIc, A/B*We .Editfrt.
. A:- A. Kl:r..Ntr,
SEMI
Cotninentratkma may be sent to either if the
bore rattom a - s may be preferred, awl ialll'appear
as the LfAtla Of which he ha. charge.
3. C. Cann Focus E.dltori preseaillrOek..
THE name of Prof. Quinlan was insert
ed, by mistake, as editor - of the Mug
cational Department last week, in !place
of that of Mr. Wilt, who famished the
matter. We make this correction injust
ice to the lattergentleman.
Pnrsurtnt to notice, the Bradford
ty Teachers' Institute assembled at the
Public School-House in Towanda, the
Monday following Cltristinas. Prot De-
Graff, of Troy, N. T , Prof. Frobisher, of
New York City, and Prof. Owen. or:Pitts
burg, were the instructors. TlteAnsii
tute needed but one element to make it
sueltessful, f. e., teachers. The attend
ance was small, 'owing in part to the con
dition of the roads, but chiefly to the nu
fortnaate time of holding the InStitute,
-a large part of the sehoals being "iti ses
sion and a, large number ':of teachet's, hay
! ing viicati•ms being unwilling to give
their time of rest to a Teachers' InStittite.
Fur De . linifttentl !
•
_ .11'QU:31 1 10N IxGßAlallAlt.,::
What is "cor.ittz ey" in the following
sentence : "Greece, whieh had submitted
to the arms, in her turn subdued the un
tier:tandings of the Itsnuan, tind, t.i)tztrary
to that, which in thtse cases generally
happens, the couqu,;rcirs adopted the Opin
ions and , manners of the conquere4,"
This qua stion;asked•s•weratv.-eits ago,
begs an answer. I submit my Oiiiniou :
"• (writ " is as id jccticc, and qualities
the sentence. 11 4/ : a d i j i it e d tFir
op,hi?),i; and 4.1 the rwiTitrell."
The :following, which k ' a particular
- rule in: Trigonometry for finding the solid
ity of the pricmoitl, is given as a general
ride for finding the solidity of the pris
inoid, is given as a gcrieml rule Or find-
Mil the soliciity of the
.spliere l ,7- cylinder,
prism; etme,,pyramid,....uid the frn.4ums :
Add the areas of the two ends and four
times the area of a parallel section mid
way between the ends, and multiply the_
sum by one sixth of the length. •
: • APPLICATIONt
Fur tAP Spliac.--Since the areaS' of the
,
Foos are xero. Multiply four tirpes the
area of a great ei:ele by one-sixth of the
'diameter : ,
For the Cope ami ,Slphere.--Sipec the
area . of-one end is zero and the area of a
middle section is one-fourth of th 4 of the
. twice `the base - ,by one
sixth;o/f the length; or the areaiof the
base by one-third of the length.• -
For ?lir Cylinde.e.—Since the - -lireas of
the ends :our middle section are . equal,.
multik six timesibe area of one end by
one-sixth of the length; or multiply the
area of one end by the length. -
The advantage is in having ope*:general
rule of obvious application, instead of
seven ' specific miles.
Solution by Prismoidal :Forint'la of
problem propos , , , d December 16,
How many ilcet of lumber, !bottitl mews=
ure, arc in a Stick of timber 10x - 10 ineltes
at one end, 1,2x1:2, at the othei, ;and 113
feet lung ?
SO 11.1'11:s;. '
7:4 x 11 2 -1(1' 2 ) X IG-GUI.' 1-12t11=
16! and 7-9ths f&t. ine. • .
this is correct theorutically;7 l,pt pr-ic
tie.aly the stick v.ould, cut to Niaste.
There seems t he; some disclission of
the followin s :_Cproblem : I :t cable;:f inches
in circumference supports - 4540 :pounds,
what must he he eh( umferenee'of a cable
to support 3,!,:nci pounels ; .
The streitgths of ealdes, rods, etc.. vary
as the areas of the cross seetion,s, and ,
since the betiiittlLi are similar figures, their
areas % - ary as the squares of tlteic like di
.
mensions; hence .the strengths ;tlf, the ca
1-bles in the question, the mea'sures of
' whielT are -2,500 pounds and 4,116111 pounds .
respectively, must vary as the s . ifiares of
the circumferences of the cables. The
correct statement, then, is
r. , al 'l,z.fore the Braifori County Teatiere
P.F.ao:,iation, at Ce.r.toz., by - Prof. T..T.lfcConom.
rr f were to .peak before it'. Farmers'
Chil,, my theme would naturally be Agri
culture. If I were called to' 'address a
Maid of: Trade, I should Selee( for the
_..
subject el my remark' same Proposition
pertaining to the advancement and devel
opment of commerce.
' In either 4,, , , I should expect that,
howeverTeeble my retnarkS might be, the
sympathy of Vie audience - would 'be with
me, and the . qbjeet. at ,least,.NVotild Ate
one of intere It to Ahern'. Therefore, in
coming heron,. the Association : to-day, I
have thought - it pr per to taltO•or say
subject, Em - f:•ATION: not because - .I expect.
to give a eompkte discussion of my
theme. but I:tielielc that' word embodies
in its meaning all ti.ose principles which
you are strong to nimintain. Let us ask,
What is 'Educatiob? The common ac
ceptation of its rucaningis that it is cram
ming the mind with facts vvhichzwe hope
to . use in the business of life. - :
Tint, the earnest educator will fine] a
tnOre satisfactory definition by tcferring
t', the Latin rout. effireere, to draw or lead
out. This is the most natural and praeti-.
cal view of the subject, and' from thin
point we will consider it. We joust nd
mit at the outset that education is useful
and even indispensable, from a business
point of view, and, while we concede than
may also claiM that its higheSt use is
==1:1
TEE TEACHEET rEaTITIITE:
!F.•r Derat(riient.]
THE FEIGROIDAL FORMULA
l'iti.t:T.l.M
riumi,Em
En
EDUCATION.
, .
many a hatilliattle against the tyrinny of
established mtte= -and precedent{ - Merl
have 4 strikes' Idin.:'Abi l , tintiller.._Oltieota, •
- end in theft blindness they" too eitnn *1
pose new thingi boxattnie they iire- , new,
Happilitor us,the day far thSsupPression,
of truth is past, and man may sort *OF
forth into the domain ofware, With no n
bier conceptions of his earthly . misskro,
and ahigher estimate of his final destiny.
°vet his head is the grind canopy or
stars. set in their bed of purest blue, ever
to remind him by the regularity of their
motions that a "Creator of infinite Power
and wisdom governs the universe and mg
ulates the action of natter and of mind.
Around him, on A.ilaiy side, is recorded
the history of the past, while the teeming ;
soil beneath his feet Shoots forth the ten
der blade, and ripens the golden trek; to
teach him that life and death - are synono.'
mous terms. ,'The sun sips the, morning
dew, and bears it far away over the
mountain tops. It falls to, earth an
comes tippling down, the . hillside, sayiu
to us, in language more potent 'th
.words, there is no death, but simpl ..
change from one condition of usefulne
to another. Again it gladdens the valleys
and makes the meadows green, and i
ready to enter once more upon its cycle o
usefulness. Man smites the• rock
opens its flinty pages. There ho ma
read the destiny of material things. Th
1 he will find that mother earth, by an in
; exorable law, claims her own. "Dust
dust " is the moral, and he again rend
his efforts for•the attainment of an inco -
ruptible kerit.age: ..
1 Such are the reflections induced by .e 1
1 culture of the intellect. To an illitera e,l
mind they speak not. Blank ignoran e" ,
i never rises to contemplate even the o i-'
nary phenomena of life. What, then, 'vr l
!lead' the mind most surety to consider it s'
relations to its Creator?" It would seem
i that the answer must be the study of the
natural sciences. lam aware that mail t y
will disagree with me here; and to them I
i say, " Come, let us reason together." L i t.
• us "look through Nature up to Nature's 1
God." The first department of seienC3e
we notice is mathematics. Here we tied'
the key to all of Nature's secrets. Little
I by little, man has traced out the'prin i-
I pla of Geometry until he has a basis of
computation adequate to every problem
in nature. ;For, I believe that thse
el
things, now hidden from our view;. m.l
y
yet be investigated by t a : further devehifip
went of geometrical properties. But, he
that as it may, there is no other study
which disciplines. the mind so thOrougllly
and develops* the faculties so symetricaly.
Turn, if you Please, to the Anciet ts..
From them we have received our classics
and a portion of our mathentaties. Whiel
of the two is the more conducive to' itii
lectual development. If you answer, 1
;classics, I must ask,you under what - s r
' tem of study were the Greek and La i
languages built up? *as it not the sty
;of Philosophy and ,Mathematics
moulded the Grecian mind? Was
Geornetry the parent of Greek •
Where would have becu the Wonde
' productions of the Grecian sculptor find
painter, butt for the principles of Optics.
as determined by Mathematics? . 1
While the Grecian mind was 'wrestling
with Geometry, it could cope with allithe
powers of the, earth, but when literature
became the ahaorbing theme', the fire died
away from Grecian thoughts and deeds,
and the fairest of lands fell into the pOW
er of the more sturdy and resolute ;Ro
man. Ilut - the Captor was here led cap.
tire. The softening influences of cultiyat
ed manners and literature again , woilred
the rain of a prosperous people.
.Ire
barbarian swept 'Rome and:her literature l
from Italy, bat while the people peri shed
the language was preserved. Thr+gli
the gloom of Medlieval darkness, we may
discern the faint glimpses of Christianity.
Perverted atilt Was, torn. in pieces Jaud
put together to snit the capriee of those
who assumed to control it, there still re
mained the impress of the Master. The
Latin and Greek had done a noble work
in preserving the SeriptUres, . but pi lest
craft closed their precepts to the gaze of
the lowly, and denied out to them such
doctrines as best suited its own base/pur
poses. It was not until the twelfth Cent
ury that the study of Mathematics began
to revive, Now, as ever before, it became
the enemy of falsehbod and the expnent
of truth. Men learned from it to in ---- -
into the reason of things, and to r
sueh propositions as defied judgment
reason: The principles of truth wer
umpliant, but the worn-out soil of - Etirope
was hardly cultivated to give them a high
practicattlevelopment, and the wil s 'of
America became peopled by men vtli had
...,
learned to- think for themselves, an to
reason for dettniteconclusions rather than
accept the tradition - of man.
.11;ithematips is not the only bran h of
science for which we may claim greai, use
fulness in the promotion of truth. ' Based
upon it are those closely-allied sci+ces:
Botany, Geology and 'bemistry; while
Natural Philosophy applies our Geontietry
to nearly every. use for which we,mly de
sire it. ,
Time forbids us to follow in deta 1 the,
ti
various ways in which the study f the
sciences •develop true manhood. Al have
seen in the opening flower and the per
fected fruit, that nature rerfarmed her
work by an unerring plan. She m4es no
blunders; and Pails in no particular. i To
her we may safely go for instructic n, for
development, for eduQ•ition. lien we
may find moral culture; hero we may
learn the lesson of perseverence in duty.
As the plant grows around every obstruc
tion. and devote's, its 'whole ene'r*te,f to
perfecting its fruit; so must we, 'by. pi - -
tient continuance in. well doing, perfect
the peaceable fruits of righteousue .
Again " we find in nature everytling to
refinethe taste, regulate and exalt the
imagination, and render both subservient
to energy of action and purity of pur
pose." But with . all our striving)
after
mental culture, we must not forget phy
sical education. This,' too, must be ac
quired by coutict with nature. f one
gives up his mind to the study of s
he will naturally obtain the recta
. 1 ,
•emise soMuch needed for his bodily de
veloprimitt; Now since "educati n of
some kind lis unavoidable, it is the plain
mi re
duty of each individual to hi lf, to,
choose between the education of , ci i urn-'
stances, irltich is bad, and the formal tui
tion of teachers, which may and oUght to
be good." This is a still more Urgent
reason for gettiog a thorough education.
Each individual is a member of the so.
cial'partnership Tllcd society. • Itl is his
duty to contribute for the benefit Uf that,
society every faculty which God hail given
Lim for being useful and influential. To
do the gre4test amount of good LU , must
be educated, and thus become more fore
sighted, , Moro economical, and
quently store trtustrorthy.
As teachers we should be cvemsaiving
after knolitledge. Seek only after truth,
and when we are sure that we have found
it, adOpt it, though it should overthnior
our most cherished theories. •Illirthe
wordi:of the wise man of 'Rid sink &sip
into our hearts, and become ‘nvartiof our
sentiment : " Wisdom is the 'pnneipal
thing; therefore get wisdom, and; r 4ith
all thy getting, get inageriittuniing.'
Masalawnks Attethemets-,,
• • ' -
• 110CERIEEralPXOTARAiX8:
• , • . ,
, -.„•, - :
.
•
Cash dealers to all kids or
• .
GROCERIES di PROVISIONS
C2i>z DOOR NORTD Or RoDDINIO
, Townes, July 22: 4875, ! . :
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STEVENS &
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tin
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WHOLESALE ;& RETA
Dealers ►a
•
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERI
COUNTRYI PROCIICE,
GSA IN, &C.
ljaeltfg a larct• and covathodlccan.tore as
yrepared at ay Units to carry
a Lille stuck.
CASH PAID FOR BUTTE
(MAIN An) rnowica.
Or taken In exchange for geode, an lowest cap
res. Our long exp , rience In the Oroeery
King ns peentiar advantages ha purchasing. a
we are not mutations to innate large profits, w
kr °unwires that we, can otter
GREATER INDUCEMENTS T
Buyers than any other earnblbunnent Jn Ic
Pennapivaala
•
/iulre
.ect
and
tri-
•
CORNER MAIN & 1:11II)GE
193
'I 7 •
A YER'S CHEIII,Y PECTOI
For themes of Mel Thrust and Lung
as Coughs, Vold, WhCisving tough,' firon
Asthma. and Consauiplion
The few compositions, Which have won ill
dense or mankind mull become household
among not only one bitt ninny nations, : mu
extrsordi airy virtues. j Perhaps no onete a r -se
cured so wide a repota4ott j or maintained It long
as 411'ZZ11 C117.111V1 ;i"7,kIVIIAL. II ba r li been
•
known to fhe public Omit forty years, by' aking
coatlaneci series at marvellous cures, tb4t 'have
you for it a confidence in its •Irtues. Mire; e r illeti
by any other medicine.' It SOU mak the most ef
fectual cures of Cough'', Colds, sn4 Comm
that can be made by medial stli. linii d, the
Csiaar f •
PZCTOIAL has ready robbed Otis* dart.
• • •
germs dismiss of tads wrung, tea great l i estent,
I I '
and given feeling of. inanunity from their fatal
effects, that is well fou l ndialll the remedy he taken
In swum Boren' tanally:should bare It I j u their
iloseta tor Um et
ready id prompt relief of ita nem
'
ben. Mclnnis, snirering, and even ito to ma r red by
tide timely prudiXllo4. The prudent elaittia net
negiect It, and the * wit!, net. Slop 12 by you
for the protection It, iidcirds by its, timely use In
sadden attache.
Prepared by .1. C. 41?L`E13, k CO., Lowell.
Practital and AnArlial and
Drumm* and Miler" 14 Ms dJrine. , • c
'Jeff e,
1 • ex-
. .
c S 1
HEAP COAL LIE r '
,
tont and atter Juli f 1,.t will sell aced te, illioe, ike.,
for cash cal, sad the price list will t;e corrected
I
hiew ts thli• ' r ..-'
ru or coax. Foal JuLT, reu Toe 07 :40Z;
•al T liW TAU Dil • . ~
Pittston Buns, Clnsonnt awl Furimale , ;#,S 00
" Pea. f }..,..„, 3SO
Carbon Una Lcuap ... , 400
" ." glut Os ,
_ •r i • $OO
O
Barclay Mountain sounp' . i 3 3
50
4. .4 ar ' ' • i Ts
Alltatawn Lila, V bet ~.1... 22
Lila p lil i 1 224
Bair I lamina C , • i, , 0
Brick VV - :';'. • - 7 •1. aOO
~
' I asEr stymys pespais4l;: to deliver purcliasts on
short satire at the vs4al Flee of -d•iivery,T, ,
. I also tender lay tb*.nta:Ur tuy many friends sod
customerscustomers for their r.irjr lberal paironarq In the
past am) hope eader the sew depararo us :stators
their laterest Is cantinas ho bay whete yow
get Ala boa gon& for_littlatias inusey. •
Wow who ate 124.1400 LO MD will tit notice
that 1 mast bays money Or I Os% hay 14* b and
PaY fsellibta. - They stash settle Gras of _Au
gust Mt.
very 1 1 111041340 1 Volifi
• 7.• • J. . Pia
.Tneseda. Jo
Intintons• ths•4410111 444000 • th•
= Ilettuine
IFE AND IL,ADORS OF !
1,4 IligitTON 4eimand fa
ersasing. . Tito saff PLATS .lijisc4As
great Rua itspiersai -Nat tbsiLltag Wore* and
Iliaattatistahni thqty_yeats ottattge Si/m
-anse. eke the Cusiasittuts •a• WOs mins pt
a 11141.11V1CT4011111 soma"; tbs . addle= ate ate*
110/401111141111 Seed MO :460114 at awe.
PSOMIANIP 'PLR* D.:, Set Jars and
PerZt ovn isitig b l • '• • limb
SI
MiEZI
ME
0-
•••
..c. r,;„)
c ,
-c E
. c
c
ra --
. o
t. c.)
o ...
44 •
I
71
417 ...•
e 0
o o
ow'
e
MEI
Q •7t
STEVENS Sr LOS
Eli
TOW Ali D
UM
coal
{=
31E13
EMI
d by AA
vi4*i
MEM
• -
JCL - AWN/W*4 VS' FIT
1 • .c;irti
GOODS, AC
AL #. 110 8 Alv i
WUOLESASE ',7AND
Thlarval/Ls home Las Aim ready doe
stogies of Clothing In Alierlea, tut
and et; wblth Is a guaratitee that eye
Arm kruumbat I teprescilt Rio
.FARMERS • '..;
••
:31ECHA.
COUNTRY tSiERCItAi
Coming to town, are partlembtriy awl , • red tociall
at my store end examine, the leadtatlttyle*. made
from French. Scotch ad American Clo th e, for
Mm My' es and Youths' car. In It . be tenser
Many leading titres for thecoming Kline. Bach an
the flOtibie Itreamted', rakway Veld Salta: the rt.
oneer Sulfa: the Unzzar Vest smite: 121.Centennia/
Suits. of all of which I askatarefed xanduattem
Ly all trtio are In want Pit cheap ail. substantial
clothing and furnishing *nods.
OVERCOAT 1' OP EVERY
DESCRIPTION.
CAI'S,
"GLOVES,
• I
MITTE3S,I &C.„ L
YIIOLESALE AND
. Pi
M. E. ROSB;ATFII4'LI?'S,
; PA.'
11.A.M,
o :
MOE
rrA STELESS ArEVICII 4 f ES. :._
• .. ,
A, prominent New York. physician lately Isom.
Wattled to ft UN DA& Ittcli; & .Co. about. their
t44.v.0.i LWtnit) Oft. CA rlichipi6 atilt ng fhat Some
-1
times they tared miraculously, but that a patient
of hholvol taken Meet :without err et. On beteg
Informed that several Ittiltattone 11110 . 1 . sold, he Ite
quirt-11 mod fomoi his poi lent . foul ta ore* taking
DITSDAS DICK k COI.
What happened to IMO physician ay - liiie hap.
moot to ethers. and DV'S frAFI DICK & CO. take
this method of Pmlerting Phihrki iic, druggist*,
and themiselses, and preventing 0.1 OF SANDAL
%troop from eotalog iotuAlsrepote. -
PI IV. SIC I ANS who mice pnescrl the Cansnles
will continue to do so. for ther contafit the
pure oil in SW' best and cheapest form.
pure
plc K . 4 CIL, Übe WOnt fill. or SAN
DALWOOD than ail the Wholesale and Retail Drug.;
gists and Perfumers In the hulled t:i tale , . rOUthiiird j
awl tits Is the sole reason why dit pure Oil i s I
"mill ChOttper in tiaplt Cap-:les than lirany otner
,
forte.
flit. ew siNtmi..wooD 1: fat supercedlng
every other remedy, bixty Capsules only bent g ro.
(mired to insure a sate and certain •uro lu six or
eight days. From no other mcdlel a can this re
sult be had. ,
. . .
prNO.Au Men' & X . ..0.,".4 SOF CA PSITIOt&
solve the problem. long 'considered I y eminent phy
sicians, of how to avoid' the nausea nd disgust.ex
prim:wee In swallowing; which a welt known to
detract from, If not destroy, the ;Owl effects of
many valuable remedies,
Suit Capsules are put :up lo Ilia-141 and !Unit Pox:
es, thirty in each. awl are the enl3l.Capsnleir pre
scribed loulipsielans. 1 1
TASTELESS MEDICIMES.—castor
oli and many other liallfetnlB medicines esti be ta.
kou easily and safely in puNRAS_DISK &
CO'S SOFT CAPSULESI No Taste
no Smeli. -
'These werelthe oaf capsules
Admitted :o thoi last rti is Expos
tion,
.berry for circular to - Wooster strut:Noir York.
.Sold at all Drug Stores Hero.
aug 18.-
NO THEY DON'T
reople Fonaptatu
.11ARIi TIME
nut Wawa who:ass whim e
BUY THEM CLO
—"AT--
IL .1" A C OAS'
Never find falai lett?' the p
GOODS )1E SE
• Ma. JA.OO
Now takes pleasure' in eantag
LARGE AND EL
ASSOiRTME,,
~, ---13 -
FALL AND itrINTE!
• v
. . .
MEN ANDIBOYS'
prl
rade
4 as
flat-
. .
A ilnipectlon of hiA stock Wi,
satbfy all that ho cal) utTer gre'
film' ever.
[
_ _
P TIIE PLAC TO
jt.
irAINEss ANn
HORSE FIXINGS GENERALLY
Is at C. F. DATON'SI In the stO I
re late:ly neentoleff
Julius Wolff as a Clothing Store.l flaying renewed'
my t-staleishmont to More cnmtgodlous and cony°.
Meta quarters, r resiiTetfully Invite nt7 old custo
mers, and all In want of anything fu the lino of
i
HARNESS S' tDDLFS WHIPS
, 4 r..--, WHIPS ,
NFT ' S &C I • .
. J , , 4
•
to give me a call. feeling satisfied that from the Le
duffles I Tiour-ss foripurchasin4 stock, I can do a
better Job, at a loweri price th any other *stab
lisnment in the county. I
Don 't forget the place one door below the old
strut of Fox & germir.
may!.. i 6. ' ' - p. 10. DAYTON. •
pLoWS AN D POINTS.
i
Farmers are hereby Informed that I am now pre
pared to furnish the celebrated
LERAYSVILLE "L " PLOWS,
•i
of every - kind. Also 'Points, orany pttles or the
plow furnished at lov i est rates.
JAMES VANN.
Ghent. August 3, 131ltf.
FOR SALE. - I—, A. valual)lJ, farm in
AthenS twp., laying 2t miles from Athens
Uwe, and I mites from Waverly. Contains 115
acres, of which 123. in grass and grain. .A. daby
.of 2A cowl has been ace
Ikept on it, and there is bale
wont stabling for that number. Ithata gentle In,.
clination to the soul l,) . and is warm, trans land.
It will be roll love and possession W i ves homed!,
atoly. Address '
lA. D. !MEW, Eludes, N. Y.
IS. P. PARK, Athens, Pa.
,‘,./..`11C 1 5", on the farm.
=I
w
such
EBEI
none V 4&
WOOL CARDING,
lAT THE . •
WOOLEN MILLS, CAM TOWN,
MILLS,
•
Also maw:disci:lll4 and Roth dreasiog attended
to on short notice. NV• are already 'making rolls
from the new:cltp, and nrewopored to do work as
last sa offered.
d i
H. D. lI 4 iGHA3i
, _ _
Carnirtnwittiir.,
Hotels sad Ileatarants.
NIEANg ROUSE, TOWANDA,*
Pa,
cliErAn .11Ant AND DILIDOZ BT7ITS.
The Roma. llarnesx, &c., of all guests of this
hawse, Insured, against loss by Ylre, without ally
e-z!Vh, charge.
A fuperlor gnAllty,of Old Entllah Thus Ale. jut
received. T. • R. J 1 RDAN,
Towanda, Jan. 2y74. • roptiettkr.
TO rANDA;
JOIIN SULLIVAN
Raving leased this !corm, is now ready .t,e , seem
modate the travelling public. No phis nor expense
will be spared to give r satisfection to those who may
give him a call.. a '
. I ~. .
Air North side of pp' Mare : east Of Mortar's
_ .%ori
new block;
T HE,CENT-RAL 110 T E, ,
ULSTER, PA.
The tuulenignedlhattpg,agatn. taken heeessidtel
of theubotellotel,-kw.pertfutty aothifte the patron.
age nr friends and the public entrain.
aegis-tr. 5 M. A. YORRIEST.
•II ETHLEIIEM, PA. •
.. . ~
::•...... , 1,0
" OLD MOUAVIAN 13 1 INN,"
v
i BUILT 17* , •
Sidi latittorteal Interettli e it Is the 1 7•0111141114
in the country except Independence flail, honored
by the sojourn wlthta Its watt) of Wealth:4ton; La-
Fayette. Lee and other patriots of the Resolution.
l a
This' popular hotel has recently' c fed hands,
been improred. entirely refurnish and the pro
prietor cordially hivites b it hien • d tratialltilt
p*lle•thiglSe'hiltlisiettil:—nb Witt spared to
rendcr their stay comtortabie. People an spans Ise
Philadelphia, will s g d ft convenient i to spend the
night Iberti.iniach the city about sled -In the
morning. A amp room on the Itrst. door,tor Um
acCOUunotLitlou of powaterelel steno, - j -. .
i
Sept. 4,11
ME
IS_•ti
NISH.
D' 6
- •14f..r.
MI
1 tle Msed
vont,
virulent
WI
M
,ouskt te
RING
•
TORE,
MEE:
in
111 S
,ttaitlan toots
GANT
't GOODS,
WEAR.
,11 be auldelent to
kter bulueettients
tangl7-71.
UY YOUR
=
E{El
;
9: " .1117;i7
VOIINDirt &MACHINE SHOP:
Thelsida4padi boning paichamid.theFouldfY
mid Machissaop lately owned by, John Canna..
iirapiepurea to do all kinds of 'work a itaintug to
their bileineee, id* proMptneas
• •
" 'MILL . 413SitttiVS - •
CIRCULAR SAW 11ILLS •
MANDRILIA" ;-- •
And an kinds Of . • 1 .
•• Mill Iron made to order .
G INE S. ~ 8.E.PA.1•8,
And Work warranted to glre Mittelaction.
• .
• • SIIINGLEXACIIINES
tH the !meet and mostimpreveti kinds utanufeedur
ed and kei constantly on hand and ready for use
• • "
BIDE-HILL, IRON AND WOODEN BEAMS . .
_ of kinds. ',•-•
•
' CULTIVATORS •
.
CORN P.A.QUQIIS AND' PLOUGH
-
•
Of 011
_kinds, sad the latest Iniptnrement kept'
on blind.
•
. ,
CHURN POWERS
• 9
LARGE AND SMALL SIZE. •• •
•
•
•
STOVE .
CELLAR GRATES, ' •
•
• SLED AND SLEIGH SHOES,
LARGE KETTA.SS, ,
And ail kinds of caning" funtished at
March 30,7 n. MEANS- tt ROCKWELL. •
, •
B o, CO,MPA.Ny
Silli continue to manutaeOnetboix celebrated
lIORSE - POW.ERS & CLEANERS,
Aad will sell a better machine' for lees money than
can - le bad elsewhere lee the world. We claim for
our machines that they ein do as m orb, or more,
than any other. and More tlnrahly built We per
sonally superintend Our work' and see that It is well
dune. We will send
.DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUES
of our Dtaelines ea Apptleation.
ONE & TWO HORSE POWERS ,
One and two horse ThlCaSilerii. and
Separators, Thresher and
Cleaner's.
FANNING
CIRCULAR AND DRAG SAW MILLS,
Saw snd Grist 31i1l .work. done to
:o • •
order. Give us a' call before
purchasing eliewhere.
'VeIo5 anodaruff ` .S-NaILLY
c. -
03 I?
Aug. 1,410
. •
NEAT CARRIAGE FACTORY !
Opposite the 'Or Jail,
TOWANDA, PENN'A..
HENRY STULEN
neglectfully announces to his friends sad patrons,
that be has built a
NEW BRICK CARRIAGE FACTORY,
• .
Where be will constantly keep on hand a fun assort
ment rof
FAMILY CARRIAGES,
TOP AND OPEN BUGGIES,
PLATFORM WAGONS,
TROTTING SULKY'S, AND SKELETONS,
•
Made of the best Material and lintshed In the best
city style. His long experience In elty Car.
hate Pnetorles gives him a decided
advantage ever Others in the
FINISH., STYLE AND DUILABILIiY
•
Of wagons, All he asks is an-
INSPECTION OF lIIS WORE
•
Previous to purchasing elsewhere.
ALL WORK WARRANTED TO GIVE .
• PERIFECT ATISPATION.
•
• ;.„ •
Thankful for the liberal patronage formerly "ex
tended end respectfully ask a continuance of the
same.
•' . _
, •
REPAIRING PB6]II'TLT irrEN ED To
AT, R D EDUCE PRICES. •
HENRY STULEN.
Towanda. Jan. ti.T.Z.tf..
•
E CLECTIC '3l-kGAkINE,
or
FOREIGN ixrinATTRE,
1876. •
THIRTY-SECOND YEAH.
The Eclectic reprints the hest Essays, Reviews,'
Plclentitle Papers, Tales, Stories. Pons, and Bio
graphical Sketches from the whole field of toting's'
literature. and It commend.; Itself espectally to
those readers who seek profit. as well as 11111119e
meat, In solid and healthful literatere.
Literature.
In the department of general literature. the Er.
Lactic I. unsurpassed by stir of the litery tatonth-
Ales. A-class of writers contribute to the English
prriodicals curl, as seldom appear in American
Magazines, and the choicest of their articles are re
produced in the EoLEI'Tic. Among She writerl
recently represented In its pages are the Right
lion. W. R. Gladstone. James Anthony Jrreude,
Mathew Arnold, Charles-Kingsley, Robert Ilueltan
an. Leans Stephen. Arthur Helps. Alfred Teeny
son, Thomas Hughes, William .Black. Mrs. On
pant, Thos. Hardy, William :Morris. ling Thack
cry, Mn. Alesnfider, and others squally eminent.
SOlenetil.
• It is believed that In Ihtideirartment the MSC
TIC la ruore.coutprehensive) and comprehensive and
complete thatilaby other magailne not excittOtely
devqted to the subject. lts articles are written by
the leading sutherities Id • their special fielder as
Profs. Husleyanti Tyndall; Richard Proctor,B. A.,
Trot. Owen. Dr. W. B. Carpenter, Mart Muller, J.
Norman Lockyer, Herbert Spencer, all of whom
have been represented In recent tunes of the Mag
azine. .
Biography.
There is no branch of literature more Important
and,igt the same time, Ware generally Interesting,
than nlograpby. In thls departmeur. therefore,
will be found sketches of most of the famous men
of the present and past tithes,
Fiction. •
In this department the lest current literature of
its class is found: comprising occasional serial
novels, icedchletly short *melee and tales, for which
the English Magazines arc deservedly celebrated.
- Editorial Departments.
The Editorial departments are Literary Notices,
Foreign Literary Notice% Selene/ and Art, and
Varieties. These are seared to num: in pellet et
freshness, variety and Interest.
. Engrayings. ' •
No other magazine is se - artistically illustrated as
'the ReiteTlC. Each, Slumber ecutaltm a /Neel
ateelAnsgraegap-ennany a portrait executed te:
Me test winner., Them engravings are of perusal
neat Tabu.
•'
• • .
Tillikillesellingle copier, 41, mute: One copy onse
year, t; two °ivies...et ilis above raise includes
postage. Volumes commence in January and
July. • Subscriptions may at any time. The
Ectstsrie win be clubbed with any other pirtodt
cal requited. Addrees . •
E. It. FELTON, Publisher, ,
' • • Sentinel fit., N, V.
, .
0- 0 I
Tits LITTLE STORE `HOUND rim CORNER.'
. ,
the belt place Ittl'esrands to goad
,
CIGARS ANI2O . TOBACCO,
• • at /air Ralactuber ~, • • ~
BLOClL.miniattor COURT MOWN
• start Qte Tria . "/NTHAN,I9r,A.7Ir
_Ohs: l k „ . , -. •
-1510F,FLORIDAi * -
FOR THROUGH 'FASSAGIIIICKE.TS TO
St. AU9USTIN E andelLendings as ST. aOH /PP
RIVER and' interior points In FLORILItA. lay
/steamship to SAV.ANNKW4 and thence by railroad
Or SiaaalboU., ; • • 0.
.Aptly to ifid,l44•llEll, usual Ar I•
Philadelphia andeardlesse ahrilif. H. Co I
• as Boot's Warms Arens, PiLUar,
„ 4s+T
ME
T1T8.N.E,1,4 - ;44-Rbiolf;:
`W/TOLUALIC AND MALL
U a r's t
PATTONI3 ULOCK.
TOWANDA, PENNA.
CD" EXTHACTIO.y.t.ixots. main& : --.
SUO/111 , COAVED P1L1.14 - ',,, ;
.rovirtues, GVIIB, 1
. SIMMS, TtNID. f. '
' - ' ' • TITRES, - t. -
: 1
And preparations of ail kinds.
E 'STUFFS,
MACHINE OILS,
• KEROSENE, '
•
ALCOHOL,
&C., 1 &C.-
i rRE WINES AN LIQUORS,
for medicinal purpose*,
BACCO, SNEFF, CIGARS, &C.
• 1 -- An !Lie , •
. rorpit.a PATENT YE CINES;',
and a fine arnortnient
ILET AND FANCI GOODS.
. ,
ore than usual are Is given to the conipound
of pnrecriptlons. Open on StLtitbry A. M.
P. M., And from 4 P. M. In 7 v. M. 5 •
r. MADILL can be con at the aka* on Sat
,y of each week, aa heretofore. • ;
W. U. GORDON.
R. IL G. PORTER,
AT TILE
LD CASH .DRUG STORE,
Corner Main a n d Pine Ste., Towanda, j'a.
[ - I.:staid Lilted over a quarter of a (teniarp,)
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in .
3tED,ICIYES,
CHEMICALS,
ACIDS, DYE-STUFFS, & GLGt,
1111111ERY. TOILET ANDFANCY '.600 DS,
•YONG ES, titumir.s, GRACES & TILL7sSES,
SDA PS, COMBS, mai AtlEt. 4 , II AIR lir Es.
Emir, HKIX. AND lIAIR PREPARATIONS.
• RAZORS, PILWKET-N N I YES.
I'OC K ET-1100E5 AND PORT-m()N -V:A I1:9,
MACA HOY AND SCWIVII SNIT y,
gonEvsN AND DOMESTIC CIO. RS,
iGAIipEN, FIELD AND FLOWER SEEIM
• re It'lne3 . and Lipnors, for mealelrsai _ purposes,
i)TANIC, ECLECTICI AND II0M(E - FATIIIC
" 1 I:EMF.DIES,
ND ALL GENE/NE POPULAR MEDICINES,
Supporter, Suvettsorles, Breast l'utupA, ..
NIPPLES, NIPPLE SHELLS, di SIDELDK,
UMSINO BOTTLES, TEETIIINGI RINGS,
byritics, Bed Pan!, ilrliials. Thermoitieters,
EGASTIC STOCIiINOS, 8C...2
KEROSENE OR COAL OIL, •
WICKS, CHIMNEYS, BA.TfI
TEll)l,.i LARP,. WHALE, NEATtf FOOT,
TANNER'S, Am) AtAcinNE . (in.,
ItIA:01I01,' AND SP.II3ITS TURPESTINE,
OM
AINT,NAHNISH, WH4TEWASH, qtINTER,
HORSE,
AXE, SHOE; SCHUBEING, 11A114 TOOTH,
awl all other kinds of bru3hes;,
INDOW AND PICTURE :SLAM
I. of on stn.&
FRE LINSEED OIL, PAINTS, PUTTY, AND
VARNI:SII.
;READY MIXED PAINTS
• OF ANT DF.SIRED COLORi'
BY TIIE POUND, PINT OR GALLON,
• .GROUND IN OIL OR VARN34II,
AND DRY COLORS OF ALL BLEB. •
ALL ARTICLES WARRANTED.
Prescriptions carefully ivmpountled it all hours
or d* and night. Open Sundays for Prescriptions
rpm 2in 10. 5. M., 11: to I and 5t06, p. at. •
II Dr, Porter can tie consulted as heretofore in ibe
office. fiatayla7s.
I - -
11. PATCH,'
HOLESALE AND IiEFAIL
E=l
ROCERIES PROVISIONS,
rowAsnA, PA
The best brands of
FLOUR ALWAYS ON HAND.
The highest price paid rue all tip& de
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
stich as -
BUTTER, POULTRY, GAME,
&c.
',Eapecial attention paid to - tilling orders. Goals
delivered ..tree-of charge anywhere In
the Borough.
an 14-74
'No TICK: HERE
But the very best goods of nit kind* kept by any
lirstlase grocer, and sold Down, Down, Down,
STRICTLY FOE CASH
The choicest
TEAS; SPICES, MOLASSES,
SYRUPS, SUGARS,
COFFEES,
Received Daily, fresh from the New York Market,
and bought at the very lowest cash prices.
Basing been engaged for the last thfre ' years with
a First-class 'Whoh..sals. grocer In NeverVora, 1 hare
Funnies for buying toy goods so that I can make
it an enject tor CASLI BUYERS caU and
SEE MY. STOCK AND jPRICES
Before purchasing elsewhere,
I WILL PAT CASH FOR PROM/
M. B. OWEN,
REM WHITE AND BLUE STOTIVAIIHDGE-8T
A. J. NOBLE. '
T OWANDA INSETANCE
AGENCY,
Main Strain, opposite the Cour; noun.
FIRE AND MARINE COMPANIES
.
COMiguelAr;Thgroic, of Engrd, Wis..
117,714,c&
ROYAL., of LtirerpooL,, • .! 17.4211.811
Quiev.t. ., - .: 4 /1.609.000
CONTINXNUL. of New York, ". 4 2.7 00 .2.35
GraciaAiitA,. .. ."'t 1,599,661
(17:974AN AIfTIIICATt, " : ". , 1,9:551,835
MASIIATTAX, N. 709.88.1
C03i..r.0.c.a.41., Af _•! . , 4 07,782
Piimmx, or Hartford. . 4., • 1,975,05 01iiivrt. " - , :-, ,4
, 712.34:
'
Ascitiox., of Ohio, ; 43 ' 938,540
CITIZENS', of.,Newaik. il , ' 413,730
114.14731310 BILLUZN, of (lemma) , It 2300,090
LIFE £ ACCIDENT COMPANIES.
NATIosAf. LITT. of V. S. A., Uri" $ 11 0 17 41 86
Taiiotassics.at iLartford, . :4470.34.2
RAILWAY PARIVIttg,•6SO.OOO
liftrwAt. Tarr, of New York 72,334,070
Los,l!ll4,l l !st! 2 d and raid st this otke:
NOBLa 411 VINCENT.
GOkeral Mauls:
spr2l-76tfi
=lll
=II
1r- A. CI
„
DIA
FINE.;
WATCIEE
Junr2-74.
WATellp
Ir. If B
FINE G AME
GOLD AN
I.'lN
ERS3I
SILVER
FROM TII E
SPECTAC
One door north
El=
p R E'S
NEW J
ts const:ultly
PINS,
BAN
1=
BOLD A
SILVER PL A
GOLD, 81
SILVER AN
CLOCK
INZEI
Thongs for a
nuyi273
SPECT
C. B. iPATCH
17171132
Eye Maxi I
companled by
English tette 1
ARUND
SHOULD D
Tlaey bare
of Solar and
EMI
Tbey are
when apple
ne blgb
TOWA'ti I
w. ti. Yrscarr.
AMERI
STERLIN
IIOGERS It
FINE G
TOSITE 001:fit SI
• . W.A. ETA
•
- 1 - 100.h. t .BINDE .—The public is
Reapeittilyintormed th at thri Rook BtndOry
has bees, waved' to tha Ittrowrius Balding,
tblril story, bore will lie douo
Nov. MI
In all Its
as this "da
be uudar th
IL
an ione
prezopeiy
be e * seeuee
Boots ike.,
lion will be
tVIAIi deed pattern. art!leb, 1D snallty sad durar
btuty 3arranted. : . j
'sr All ork will bo:'restly for delieery when
promised. . .
•
lbo of theab . liolk
cited,
tact
.*1
- 140,ft:, • '
- 1 7:Mtif 1
-"to;t7
ME
MEM
, ' ,V . 737 •17 1
;3 7 : 7 ' j 7' 3 7 3' , 21
33 7 ' 7,3r1;3r..1:3• 31. . 00
!Li
1r
aMil
FINla
F=MM
--"f
h.:H . • r
.0, D 4,;*
'l"~ 1. '~~i~i~T r
laill
MEI
2-.NV . -* .11- R :r:;',
and
AN 0 iIOLOCICS
MWAi ['A.
lIEMIIE!MIII=En=
Mill
ENVELRY,
SILVER wArct,
D ft• N ,
TESIS
AND SWISS
S EA 11" ATC 11 Z.V,
mud
J.EWELItY.
Abo
and.
P L A'T4ll). WA WE
C Lix,K%l,
BEATEST TO TILE 'BEST
SILVER ANP STEEL
GOLI)
ES & EYE GLASSES.
Porter !dr. Son's Drug store,
. _Stain Strpert
TOWAND.-:41!A.,
'YTS FOR ALL,
AT TILE
W-ELItY STORE.
EA
A. 11OCKWET.;j4
etvlng In nadttion to his large Etock
-of Jewn4l, • .
ELip, SETS,
@
N GA,
STUDS,
CHARMS,
NECKLACES,
ANAND ATqIIES,
D SILVER WATCHES,
' and
EDWARZOF ALLVARIETIES
er AND STEEL SPECTACLES;
PLATE,DI4.•.;MSANOVIIAII3Ia,
EMI
OF AL.4 JrA SIE TIES,
at the lowest, prices.
and Jewelry, repairing done inUm
I
i t wanner, and warrauteLL
1 . - : ..
, tioral patronage and tope to merit a
outlnuance yr Atte same. •
A.,EOCE:Wtt.L
' , AXLES !: SPECTACLES !
i.A.RUNbEt _
F share the poy.or of,Protectim; the
' ITATlON.mising from Light, ac 7
Hest. Under Wilson's Ametictut iel
ESE
[REASONS Win' THE
!:LTINTE,DSPETACLES,
PREFERIZED TO ALL OTIMRIS
, o power of Arrestieg tbq Hest-Mari
ArtideLal Light before entering the
I I
tole& Tjutelt, let so constrootatilttOit
to the Eye eppeer eolertef4.
'ittpw numbei are tho saute tint,
31. A...CHAMBERLIN
EWE ,ER,
IBM
AGENT:
pt.LIS4Ix
AN & SWISS\VATCHES
SILVER 00ONS AND FONNS,
O.CEL EBB 'ATED
.14D JEWELRY, &C., &C.,
BOOK-BINDING
. _
lons branch,* on tome ea resecnuibie
Mies.' will "floe. The Binding IxSU
dn° of
C. W 'TAKER,,.-,
eed Binders an 4 all yea will 'be
.e Ina style and manner which cannot
bound lu every style . itTgrrlttcg
ur9 Usllng sad Btactlngef , •
BLANk:I3OOK2,,,
Atrirres:
d i 3 9:I c 0'. ,...
1!
...., ~ •.
. f - 4- 1.4 ' 1*- ~. .4 ':;' -: -..,.,.-. 1111 t .1 7 . *
~
' ill - - PllO DGICAP/111 ' ' '
• ----' , 16- 4 .--;--- ' ' - ..: 1
Aindiffia forsAltiNrestguvoinvf 601
pest ' ear, 10,04 ' 'ln Ord atl wa nt hg, _ toturta;
th.U - wourn.att444lng to our entablhaitannt
. ,
I' 1116 W 200; IttiVall lirMilift4 E NIB.
And• • ..-`, , : f'„,. '„4....
And - atlopttng ' tiled an 4. ! ..apstofp„ir, ra'odes ilt...
.priatlng and retouct.lng Itlnterer.tniitiitte.• i;. ; i
, • , „. .
-: (9u.szo - fn . RAMTAIAWTvEIt .'• I
'--- -. ..
`lTl36oila4qai I Ifltt diietC !Cat . - .46 mair e l
It I itOrtlallyrortaltityto all! Mod* Erten/maid
any alz •deslred, and !knish tat YAW , CokiraQ
India Ink, or In 0114 In th e '' • - •° .
.„.
1.11 ripapij,/ta•A,Ntr;•, - 211 . T-14:1WI'lliCE,
' ,....., 5 W, p 189 en/lrittor; to JatrA— all t tt ttma poNslblo
Hlr mak ne thlldruns rletllo,4 to 0
- 1 Otani the'
yleivl -'
rillottlif4L:!* - ' ,.-- ..:r -• 4,1', .., ,- -,
Adding tooulestook or :.• .
cfdas f in
..-. . . : .
WeAre -o,r
q` k—'- -
A •31'' a I- •- .
. . ,
!!;.., .. • ..-;;•t i l i•,..'41 - •.:-1. • - •4 :” 1; •
'AU tow., plittorn*Aan., tit u 1 'l4,o B ),„and tor.
Platt Mum at a stopti r igy44,6:l'ir.on pr.l:t krieni.
=1
• May _
IT 811 1 11. it***;:s7 A 430Ii . LEfifl.-
ATP. ISttoitrilln:
The first Whiter irrm of tlushtusquelsaana
Inatitute vil:6llutuenee' ' •
- 4f ', Ova
molip 4 map/ 1370.:
ftkii (0,114111 ic:rps6j.
rinvry; A. grtxr:Ax.'
Anaehe ba-n r in g e 4 3f,fh , q7ti•stk.i, E ,, 2(;;0t
,
: xi cla s. -; ;
- AirtisVitm t A Vs , - •
'Clint mem lal, .44rash and Seirntt,ic
•
PT!: •
Cif LG1A9,1471. gIAA Hifi/1r
1tt1v1EL,2,11417,111f, )11iLL) . :1?„ A'. ]
•
Nerinaa, rattls;4otheninflcal ring Zn ; v:iri
; ' ?tranair;' , ' '
• , •
. 2:: ru7•:Scg , 3lA SOY.
• —.....*Aktppel. St ad tea,
'3iif.l ` .E.44.lEQUlM.'
.F . r.4o,i,praiciaga,nyteati.s4l,g.
M. A, .13 I (tOID,
.647‘yrItairil Arnlre., • -
inpl; U .) •
-; •- 'ltaeat
Thre wilt be the rifi•ltorciliry Orginlrlittert or ;;; . itf.
es fur Iha beiwai,or Levi students. F,.pseia, zt ' lnp•
thu? %sit/ 101.-10;091,.10,4ug 91,g, pr;4.-46,ri,d
orgaflizqa
virigthigety • led' 6ftrei , ' Ishitisileffi. to , it Pelt" th
vault , 05 the sttldtitla.r. ELIZ Accointwxlo:l.l,i h. r
04.1;41;b:lesit - . l;pcutis t cmpvced,
Ana ruilds4a both for YPyr.2; 111
."1•• ' •
11311
,
firiard, Taktifilt •friv ta
ibaarrlng frl.4‘.
menial SlttA,f;,:yek• q -
Nrtirti'dtl' *qui (tit ~.r
that aart see the principiA, •
•Ptclifi+lit 730A1 •
STEW: Fi L R NI
1 4- • -
The subscriber gito nutted Mit htL• ee'w
STEAM FfLOUELViI MI lit„
isnow hafsaccepfut iqx,Tailoii,"i4l4 that he r rc
pied tsi'dp atrwork 111:e ;Mort: uutlC
.1: • .7
cr ,, A url'ErE s;'.t E
- I#l4:ltfekitEfi
Wheat, II tiek*Kat and' ltye Flour, „Cern
Feed, Bran, k:49 , :tys •00 baw. , l and,
• • am! Ye; gate at toggesi rages,
. ,
NUTIVE.r-rprAptio •Ilslitg. on
the west ?day thi:.KlYc'r..4lttpiling to patroul4c, toy
Rill tire tiwtr pal(f ir:vo;rlwa
they tkriutg:lsts oy teu .. ..agiats and tip-xargi.:.
. .
• ap/.4-.74...
‘7OlV ' IS' YOUR
. •
.ti
, sht
~~
Mal
Clreaper 'thati you will ever again
have the.oi)portonitv
ri ,-''
I have - a large assortment ofiily
OviN: 4 l'ti7: j i;il':.:.‘.(3i: . 7l:l: - .i';' ,
• • 1 i
, iL l t.Al.- ,A t
I .
IME
Thni e ; vorybody can :ifforti to ; b.cc
one of his •
'
.
la's° ha.. - e the sole agency 16
plattecof . • , • ,
v .PA.T i 1: lit NIE It S
An . intention , . which • coille' into
-very Orlon' nse - nll7.hronglf ttie:wc,t.
They • Irc- the best: sati , 4:iction
whereete thtsy have - bun intrthillcol.
CAU. AND EXAMINE THEiII.
• • 4,
lIMIN
EEMS3
E E .-7 S 'T fE
'4‘,. J. N()131: . E it, co.;
fr 0 WA , N 1
TAILMS, LOTS; Iq)!:SES
BUSINESS
'4l:trAY3'Ci,N ;- 1i. 7 701:i1i ICt TN; i
S i.
imet.sut 1a iu lu .
, :
XEigu.sizi .K.AN'S:cg
ERLII.Z.
./Joiejto::: . of Rall1;0348.,
•
•
fl:21 aNi r llNti
- J)11
Ally k:
1,14.1.1NF,5'a
, •
r .
Rant" eptleftoitirtileptnittact on rc?,1411514,! term
t• ;-..
MBE
lawny Loaned d. Loasfs NegoFipted.
. •
'ranee. dcf .. toil, to :uot
otter out lEttal - - - •
c°.
•Prigßstf. ' -;
NNW
1 I.
I :;‘
lziNstlitsitE(tuLs,,Pa.
77 -
1 : '1 1
EKEEIII
OPI'ORTIIN
0:11
CrTTP.II; , !'
-
Mk D
liol3 'SLEDS, -
ME
ft4ELI.i SO LOW 1 .-
. -
TAIitES
31 41.1114fifii.:'
~ ..~,~.
ME
=ME
II
d
• ti
MI
=I