Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, January 20, 1876, Image 4

ME
jgiculktial grerhnent
Color of
.IVe have always regarded the
question of color in our domestic an
imals as 'one of minor, importance,
and wholly unworthy the prominence
-usually given to it. AVe r know of
many . cases Where the slightest de
parture • from an -artificial - standard
of color in cattle, or of a certain feath
et on a fowl, has Been regarded as
Sufficient to rule an 'animal or -a bird
Out of a list .for competition, and to
.condemn such animal or. bird,asim
pure and worthlesS, or comparatively
so, for breeding., - Now, color is one
of the accidents in physiology, and
'though animals bred in .a long line
will generally comp_ _true to the color
of their ancestry, yet this is not uni
formly the case, and how the merits 1
of.artimals ever came to be supposedl
to depend on,so superficial , a stand --- -1
and it is not easy to say: 'Many .even
go' so fir as to refuse, to breed from
an animal that'is not perfect in color
ac-z!ording to their notions'of what it
shauld. In regard to certain
classes of cattle, like the DeYong, for
example, the .color is held . to be of
Vital importance,: and no doubt it is
a point to be regarded, but is it not
made‘tod prominent.to - the neglect of
other and. the valuable points that
are More intimately connected with
the'structure.and completeness of the
• animal itself 4. Ambng the earlier
farmers` of New England a red cow
Was , preferred for some reason or I
other, but variegated colors have • of
late years become common - enough
t 4 -.) lend to the conclusion that the
prejudices in. thig respect have, to a
great extent, disappeared.. There-is,
. also, a . rather- common iniPression .
thattertain colors indicate weakness
-Or strength of constitution. . How
• far this may' be true it is difficult to
thiy. though the idea. that white is
some indication- of want of,thorough
ly sound , constitution may have. some
- foundation. At one of - the 'discus
sions on cattle ‘by . the State Board of
Agriculttire,-ProfesSur
. Agassiz said:
There is one) point iii the selection
of breeding, animals. which has: , . not
been touched .dpon,arhich,'l believe. 99
is of great consequence, and that is j
col •,,Tlke . color . of an animal is al-
Ways - associated with Certain definite
qualities; and I. should assume, from
what' I- know of the -lower classes of
mainalia, that the rule would obtain
also among the - higher ones, or among
-• those which are of higher , value on
the farm. For instance. animalsthat
are , entirely White have uniforfnly
weak eves—bled sight; at least, 'that
is the Case among rabbits.. All those
that are purely .white liaae such weak 1
eves that they• are •almost blind. .I ;
stippoSe that is an - indication that we
'must 'avoid a light color. It is 'a
kind Of bleaching of - thoSe darker
,aints' which are connected with the
• nullities -of the, blood, and, I think,
therefore, indicates a certain feeble
ress4if the. system, - which it is not
desirable to propagate. I •should
like to know' the experience of far
, mers:in regard to white cattle, white
bulk, and the like, and whether,thei
,
have similar pecubarities,of conStitu,
' tion to, those I have noticed among
rabbits. Then, again, a very dark
color-,pepfeetly black, for instance
, ---Lindicates a predisposition, , which
is well known among those iikterest
ej-in the study Of disease, as.aumau
rosis; and - that kind of indisposition
is certainly also noticeable among
black rabbits. flow is it with thor
oilighly black horses, which have very
- dark eves? 1' do not knOw enough
of that description of cattle to have
,definite opinion, but I ,have no'
doubt that 'it is a 'pint to be taken
into consideration. I am satisfied
- that the best animal for breeding
• -will be found to be that Which
ap
lrroae most nearly to. the.
tire, natural color of the, animal.
Now. what is the natural color of a
• horse: I --do not knout. The' wild
horse, in •their primitive 'condition,
are not
,known with" certainty but
we 'have a great many 'Species of that
:reaps which araF known as wild.—
• , We' knOw several kinds of wild don
keys: the wild ',horse of Africa,- the
zebra, etc.' -They are either gray, or,
sometimes,' a brownish gray, or they
are fees color mixed with-gray. 'These
are the natural tints,'and,- therefore,
I would . say that the 'grayish-brown
homes are those which approach the
priMitiVe color- of the species Most
nearly.,afal that. world probably b e
the' lies: color fur animals to be used
for breeding purpose4._ But that is
merely theoretical." _Regarded its a
mere matter bf taste there will al
ways be'a ditlerence of opinion Trolly-
Ably. and it is very natural there
slniuld Ire.. Th e.. .only point that. we
01ject adhereme
to the matter ,c4__color too far, and
exalting it.-to an importance that it
-clos not ders.6ryct -, ..... , 1t is said there
riei - Cr was a shorthorn cow that did
not• have more •or lesS white .upon
her, and,- we suppose, it is true.
What thi;; indieates we will not tin
:, dertake to - say. Certain it is . Mit a
purely , white shorthorn is-not esleem
, ed:so highly as once thatis varivrat
cd; and that the fineSt of, this class
is most frequently found: tp: he red
1 -trii . xed with white. There are many,
thing . s vastly more imnortant thiin
color, and among them the tempera
' la - Olt-of the animal, a point* foto often!
overlookeil malts
phaio man,
001) Xi' PE FOP. Do UG UN
Take three - eggs, beat well. hare your
pit on the fire and your"lard all 'nett
ed ready to' fry. the nuts. Take
three tablespoonfuls of 'the melted
lard, two heaping cups of sugar, roll
' elf: sift about, three pints of flour,
pit it in the- bread-bowl, make
round place in the middle of the flour
to hold
.yotir eggs; when they are
- .Naten. pour them into the flour;
now the sugar, then the melted lard.
'lbw a half a teacup of sour cream or
linttermilki.l k into which put one heap
. ing teaspobnful of soda :, beat up the
'inn and 6,oda till it foams; pour
that among all the rest; now put in
ground' cinnamon to suit, or any
• - other spice you like best. And now.,
the secret comes. If you want them
good, don't mix quick, but take your
time ; work ; and squeeze - the eggs,
lard; sugar, etc., backward and for
' ward through the fingers Until it-will
' be stiff and ninW, dough in spite of
When you fry try and keep
the !zrease at a . regular heat, and not
t.fro hot, but fry quickly. Make the
dough about as stiff as biscuit dough.
-“.'or. Rural 11 - eze Yorker.
MINCE- , .IIEATFRITTERS.-With half
a pound of minee-mtlat mix tiro oune
es of fine bread crumbs (or a tablp
Toonfol of flour), two eggs well beat
en,. and the strained juice of half a ;
sinaJl lemon. Mix these well, and
drop • the fritters with desert ,
spobn into plenty of pure lard; fry' : i
them, from seven to eight minutek,
drain
.thein in. - a napkin and send
them very hot to the . tlible. • They I
Lhould be quite small.
gdnialOwl ntparimtni
..........................................
E. E. Qroa,A.n,
J. A. WILT, Committee
J. C. eIIAFWOILD, of
G. W. RYA; Associate Editors.
A. A. Ktexsy, •
•
Communieattons may he' sent to either of the
above editors. as may be preferred, and will appear
in the issue of which be has charge.
G. W. Itratc, Editor, present week.
[For the Educational Department.)
COMPULSORY EDUCATION. 5'
I .l.7niversal education is so desirable, and
to many seems so necessary, for the well;
fare of mantilla and the security of free
institutions, to warrant the enforced
attendance of all children of suitable age,
at scbool by law. i
The argument which is presented by
the advocates Of such enforced attendance
arc 'so strong, and. presented with such
I skilLas to seem almost unanswerable; but
the vulnerable point iri•their argument is
in our estimating the value of a . 'ourely
I scientific education aside from religious
training and moral culture. They place
the Mail who has enjoyed the. highest lit
erary and religions advantages hes' ide the
I savage ,or the wilderness, or the but-east
of civilized life, 'and then draw conipari
i sons which are not altogether flattering
to the savage and the out-cast, or favora
ble to the heathenism .aud ignorance,
which Produeed them.
The benefits of a purely scientific edu- -
cation without moral culture, are iiot so
great as are generally supposed. If a
census of Hell Were takery_there is no
doubt it would lie found that the number
of those who can read and - - write, as cont . -
p ired with its whole population, would
as gre-tt as it is in Ileaven, and the
proportion of the very learned might be
even greater.,,
Coruplautei, an Indian chief of some
celebrity, declared. that his son to whom
he gave a liberal education, became a ras
teal, and tale-maims whom he never sent to
school were honest.
Pollock, iu "The Conrs.e of Time," des.
eribei; a man said to be Lord Byron, who
bad enjoyed all the advantagesof noble
birth;, education and _travel but whose
soul, nevertheless, was lost; and another,:
simple-minded, and entirely ignorant of
books, who ---"
”Th , qight the tiouti nu larg,or than his fatli.r's .
• :4!tel4
live , l-11vd happy
Died happy, saa was carol
Thexhild -who has htlien carefully trained
at, home, and taught to love Gott and keeP
his cOmmandments, though he never
should acquire any book knowledge, mill
be jtist as likely to obey the laws ofhiS
conntry, and become an honest, usefnl
and happy citizen as the one Ntho i gradtt';
ates froMilte must distinguished nuiver 7
situ in the •world:
Learning,,, benefits the man as toots
benefit the wfirknian.. It str6iigtheus tb
pOwers of the mind , as exercise strength::
en i s the body. It gives us the experience
of former ages, and is a desirable . posses''':-
sion for all; but its acquisition is not iii
dispensibly necriis'ary to secure our hai),
piness here orj hereafter, and is- one Of
those things the State should tesitate to
enfOrce on the children of unwilling Alai . -
ents by law, until there is an irresistible
conviction in the minds of the people that
such law is constitutional, and netessar,y
for the maintenance .of free .iistittitiuti4.
There was `a..,timet when the bible and
religious(instrUctions were allotted in On:
public t i tehools andgave no oticuce to any
o 1 their patrons, but that time has past.
There 'are now citiicns to be found tin
nearly every, district, whii cannot (tonsei , t
entioitsly mild their children to schonl
where the bible is read, and - religiousitt
stniction given, unless the bible is titbit
own particular version, anti the' t-cligions,
instruction peculiar to their dwn scce. f
our free schools are to be Maintained in
this country. and become popular and
cessful, it taut only be done by maintain
ing thein strictly as institutions of learn
ing, and leave all religious instruction . to
be imparted in the family,. the Sunday
school and church. ii"ny - attempt: to
eaak`e our sehols nurseries of religion,
supported by law, is hostile to the consti
tutitn, detriMental to the public peackt,
an4wonld restlt in their destruction.t_
teis not believed that the attentpt ivill
ever be made. but that the good SeJlo 'of
ourpeople will settle down on tie plat
"form that our free schools are to f,t dei;itt
tett shience, and our Sunday sclit4ls
anti chunihes to religion. Nobody asSerts
that the'State has any right Vo enforcit ri!-
14:tion; has it any more right to cnfOrc'te
science?
A very able advocate of compulsory ed
ucation,. whose address 11":1;; recently
printed in theltErincrEtt, declares as ro
lows: And now the-doctrine is, that:to
the governinent belong the people! and
their children, -and itiis permancntly,and
universally acquiesced- obe a wise and
liberal system of policy, by which PrOpCr
ty and life and the puce of society are
'Retired, and the"government not only lias
the right to make, but is fully=
• justitied: in .
providing so wise and liberal a system : Of
instruction for the public.
•
We had always supposed that this, was
the old, exploded doctrine of the divine
right ofilcings, and that the true Atm;ri
can Reptiblican doctrine is that the gov
ernment belongs to the pcoptc and the
people and their Children t(i l the goVern
ment. In the langi‘age of President Lim
,coin. that ottrs was a" government the
people, by tic• people and for the people,"
whatever mad• be the case Wilder this des-:
'Animus of the olt.1: world, ip this, country
the people and their children (l 6 nut he
long to the government.
They toil us that the State provides the
school-house and the. teachers, :rut every
thing needed. at the public expense; and
that as it would cost no more to edneate
all the children,: than to cid.ticate a part,
therefore the 'State has the right to en
force the attendance of all the childroi at
school. •
This arpunent, if it prOves :anything,
proves too-mach: Our cJuntry is full of
churches, the pastors' salaries arei - aid
by:their church members. and it Would
cost no more to have them all well: tilled
every Sunday, than to hai-e many-of them
thercfcire the state should , -en
force the attendance of every per Son at
some one of these churches. This
ment will never do
Our legal friend, already alluded to,
declares in his address that the lair teak
ing power has the constitutional right to
enact laws tai compel the
. attendance of all
children at school, but fails to quite, the,
article, 4 ..cction or clause of the constitu
tion, in the power' is conferred.
We naturally expc.et a lawyer of
his ability to cite this authority the 'first
thing he did; and as he has- mit (ine so,
we infer that: it w as because he could.not
find any. lie cites to "precedents:am!
analogous cases on kindred subjects,"
which he says have been sustained by' the
highest judicial authority hi the cdantry,
and that "the principles of law goVerning
the prohibitiOnof conducting any business
found injurious or detrimental to.Publie
health, morals or welfare; the sale cif un
wholesome provisions, poisonous. : dings
and intoxicating liquors." After; Citing
hispccedetus, lie loses faith in thnir an
alogy to tha'suliject in band, and'!'litraite
they are meiely "prohibitory =O6 not
compel the performance of any duty, irm
pl to
abstaiafrom doing wrong." Ray
ingwithdrawn that part - of his evidence
and ruled it out of court himself, he car
,
not complain that no attention is paid to
if; - t and that`bis case so far as it depended
oni those 'precedents is lost.
Fie then refers to quarantine laws, and
laws compelling the residents of cities to
ele their premises; people to become
vaccinated, and builders to erect building
or:brick or stone.
rfliese are not - lie enactments of the
Sht, they are local, or municipal lava
and =the reasons and justification of their
, eintatment arc to be found only in the
;.i
denseixipidation of cities'. •
!!The ship is forbidden to land sick pas
sengers, and vaccination enforced topre-
Vtit the spread of contagious diseases.
People are forbidden 'to build tinder-box
liOuses, because it would invite a confla
gration and endanger the neighboring
bbildiugs.
All these rnunicip4l regulations haye
for their objects, not the conveninee or.
Happiness of those ,who won't violate
but •the protectioil of the comniti-
nity at large.
Lastly he alludes to the militia and con
scription laws of the State and the Nation,
and thinks that if all his other precedents
,Should fail, that here he has a suie hold.
The gentleman is doubtless aware that
the authority for these is to be found-in
express terms in the State and National
t''oti4itutions, and are demanded by the
necessities of civil government the world
,t)ver. The State compels military service
for its preservation, in accordance with
the provisions of its- constitution, but it .
: would have to compel - the attendance of
Scholars' at school without any' constitu
tional authority, and without any plea of
. necessity for self preservation.'
Clergymen:generally preach that Christ
ttittle abundant provision for the salvation
,of all, but does not interfere with the
freedom of the human will, and, like Ma-
hornet, endeavor to force people into the
Kingdom of Heaven. if Go his wis
dom did not see lit to force good on the
unwilling, why should mau do so? Are
men wiser than God?
Let us build our school-houses with
greater architectural beauty. without and
within; let tlim be commodious, and
comfortable; well warmed in winter and
well ventilated at all times; let, the wisest
and best qualified of our young men and
women be induced to engage ir. teaching,
and snake it a profession, by the offer of
salaries that will draw them, from other
purcuits.: Let us make our free schools
butter and more attractive than they have
c - ifr been, and instead of being obliged to
compel attendance by law, it would re
quire half a dozen constables at each
school house to keep the scholars away.
CASTELIR.
We welcome to the Educational De
partment articles from such able friends
of education as above, and briefly notice
a few of the arguments, beeatt4ewe
from Castelar, if he really believes in his
argunwnts
1. If the argtment of "Lord Byron and
the educated savage, • proves, anything; it
prOves too much: that it would be safer
to abandon our whole school system, from
the possibility of making rogues rather
than honest men.
t:?. Si) if ignorance is the Archhnedian
lever by which to reach Heaven, and edu
cation the ) ; ,road road leading to Perdi
tion, it were better for the State, not only
to abandon compulsory education, but all
annual expenditures for *fostering free
siAmols.
:1. The comparison of the home-trained
but unlettered child,-and the University
gmdaate, simply proves, that "where ig
norance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise."
t. ,Sioce Castcllar admits "that learning
benefits the man as tools the workman,''
how can he consistently claim that a work
man atitli,±te t6oN is as useful as one with;
or it' "knowledge is power," the ignorant
are as us.fal as the eduC•ated.
1. "That the people have not an irre
sistible conviction that compubiori edu
cation is necessary for - maintaining free
in is no argument against.the
system,' if as beneficed as admitted by
Castel:tr. Have we bad no reforms until
the pcoplohad such convictions
G. Theljue and cif- of religions culture
in schools has little or nothing to do with
this question. The Constitution prohibits
any rombinathm of Church and State, and
is :•:ilvnt abOut compulsory education, as it
is about many . refotms, attained and pros
pective. • .
7. The argument seems vulnerable that
"children ought:not . .to be compelled to
attend school beeaw,e people are not 'COM
p(!lied to attend church, - .Vv." The State
exists and tnaiutains the school, while the
yturelt is largely a private matter.
' S. The query: •'.lre the people wiser
than tel ?" might
. be answered by an
other question: Since yovd eonstantty
forced upon the unwilling, both in' fami
lies and communities, are they wiser than
God ?
9. Most Of the last paragraph pictures
a 'Tom:lunation most devoutly to be ,rish
of.— but, as some parts of. our- country
already have school houses costing hun
dreds or thousands of &Mrs, and unex
celled teachers . , while the children play
truant and guard is required—unless
to keep them in—the picture is a very
Utopian one. •
The following, 'solutions should have
been published two weeks ago:
If a cable 3 inches in circuinfer'enee sup
port a-weight ; of :2500thS, what must be
the circumference of a cable that will sup
port •ItittOtbs?
The following is the solution as , given
in the Educational Departinent of Ike. 9,
Rll we claim is incorrect:
:2:100 : 4960 t : (3) 4 .211 An,:
3 H 3
40.
Correct solution : ; ,06 . 0 :4969 : 3.77
Ans.
The following has , been gireg us, as
Robin's solution as lie gives it in Lis Key
to the Higher Arithmetic :
1
4;149
:24!1
ME
I .77 in.; Am:
OOE BINDERY.—The - publig is
) Respectfully Infonhed that the Rook Blhderyi
has brim removed to the I:crown:lißUlkling t
third story', where will be done '
BOOS-BINDING}
in all its various branches. on terms as realsnnabl ,
as the ottani Boles — will allow. The Bindery will
be under the . charge of
H. C. WHIT A KE R,
.tn experienced Binder, and all work will be
promptly done in a style and manner whieh cannot
tie excelled.. Music, Magazines, Newspapers, Old
gooks Sic., bound in every style. l'articular attettL
pion will be paid to the Ruling and Binding ef
BLANK BOOKS,
to any desimd.pattem ichich in quallty and dam
will pe. warranted.
irr All wort will be ready for dearer,' libel;
promtaed.
The-patronage of the public Is giddied, and
tool Oarlsractlou estaatecd.
ripatf,
G"
GRO
C. - E I)
El=
GO
TEVENS,&, LONG,
!laving a large and erannuAlloti4.tore we are
prepared at all [lmes to carry
a large Stuck.
taken In ezrhango for goods, an lowest eash prl
fs. our long experience In the l;rocery Trade
vesns peculiar a.ivantages In piircha,lng, and as
lc are not ammtious to make large'profits, we flat
ter ourselves that we can offer
S
CREATED INDUCEMENTS TO
Buyers than any other establishment to Northern
renmylvanta.
I=
VYER'S CjIERRY PECTORAL
For dfsOases of, the Throat and Lungs, such
s Coughs, Cold, Whooping ° C.i_igh, Bronchitis,
Asthma, and Consumption
"The few compe.,itious, whlch hailtwon the confi.
'll
kleoce of mankind and 'become household cords
'aiming not only one but many nations, must have
extraordinary virtue& Perhaps 'no one ever Be-
cured so wide a molts:Jon, or main tallied It so lOog
as AYER'S CHE-17.1tY PECTOIIAL.i It has been
known to Wks public about forty ' ears, by a long
cx)ntlnned series at warrellouip furs, that havo
wcat for It a coati deuce Lairs vlrtugs, never equalled
by any other medicine. It btin tunkee the most et-
fectual cures of ei,ughs, Coldt, and Consumption
that can be 1113(b) by medical OM!. Indeed. the
CII.EI:IMY PECTORAL, has rosily robbed those dan-
germs diseases of their terrors, fa.) a great ezteut,
'and given a feeling of itnnianit4 from their fatal
effects, that Is well founded LI the remedy be taken
lu season. Every family should have It In their
closets for the raw ly and prompt tuner of tts mem=
bees. Sickness, suffering. anti evun life Is saved by
this ttmoly protection. The prudent should not
neglect It, and tbo WI=C will not.: lioep It ba yon
for the protection it affords by Its tituely , ,nse in
suddflu attacks.
Prepared by j. C. AS ER & Lovett. Nags.,
Practical aud`Analstical Cluemistr, and sold by all
Dniaglsts anti Oralrry in !tie(Metric, [noel-am
CHEAP COAL A.WLIME.
- . 1.256 7 ; 3 + 1-
From and atter July I. I will sell anal. time, &r.,
for cash only, and the price Hat *III l corrected
monthly.
PRICY OF CO.AI. FOR JELT., PER TONctIF 2,00011t,5,1
AT TIIE YARD::
Plttstop Store, Chestnut and Furnace 1 '45'00
Pena su
Carbon Run Lump ' t . 1 4 00
" " Smith f '5 00
Barclay Mountain Lump 3 au
" Smith - 2 75
Allentown Lime 'lt bushel _
52
Latin VI 31 .
'.:.
.
ilairi3 bushel 4
BrfrkVY 101111
I am always prepared to deliver purchases on
short notice at the usual price of delivery. .11
I also tender toy thauks;to inyinany friends and
customers for their very liberal.; patronage in the
past and hope e.tder the new departirre W make it ha
their lutenist 10 C‘tltitilltl to boy where they ean
get the hest gouds fur the least money. -1!
Those who afe indebted to sue will take nonce
that I must have money or I can't buy 'for cash and
pay freights . They must settle by the first Of ,Ltt•
gust next.
• Very Respegajully roam ;. )
" -17
T.
Towanda, Jul,y 1, 1975._ _
Immense Suacessi 40,000 of the
Cenuine,
T 4 IFE AND 1.A13041S OF LIT I -
B INOSTOSE. olremly sold, and demand in
creasing: The only new CON PI.VIT life of the
great lie ro Explorer. Full of ttirlllltig hiterett ahif
spirited Illustrations of thirty years strange -oaten
titres. alto the CEllltnalTiF.l4 and WONDERSf
a 31MtVELOEn sOuniryt , ttiti millions are caster
to et. tend more good agents era waited at mei , .
PItOTITS are fr I.ENDI 11. For larttenlart afld
prof, a‘Wroma, IllfltitAltp pubitguoil/2
K,: ,., ; ., , , .?g, - . :; T . ..A1:1 ,,-,•, k ,, ?: ,-,. f7&71:: -. . -, 7 ,. .; •- : i 'k 7 :.' : 2ii7.;: , r,::- . '- ; .'!! - .F;''-' . q . ' . ''',.L.'-'1:717: -,- '1;. - ','
• : : , : , ',.:'7..;-'": - :::.1..*':' : :: .,, :',::7 .: ,: - : 7 14:,i' '''' - ' l : : .''. -7:?,.';.:::::.!''',!:2,z.,:•.';.;:-:,-1.-,:-..-:;.,',1-.'-:_:':::;.7.".,1
RIES
,&,'PROVISIOIM
cCABE & EDWARDS,
Cash dealers in all Wads of
ERIES k PRO7iTISIONf3.
OA 'NORTH OF COOMNO & RUFSELI
d*, July 22. 4575.
J. K. BUSH.
6 -i , E ,
..y.
X g =
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•
H S I ,CI ft '3l T
OLESALE S RE PAIL
Dealers In
OICE FAMILY 'OROCERIES
COUNTRY PROCUCE,
- GRAIN, RC.
CASII . PAID FOR BUTTER,
GRAIN" AND rconueE
STEVENS Sz LONG.
i •
.• i ,
.
CURSED.MNIN ,I BRIM; E STS
' .cal tea
A- -
AL* AliPfr l iViNTErt-O 18't54
CLOTHING, GENTS' PIIIRNISH
-1
f ING GOODS, &C'' -
_AT
ROSENFIELD'S,
tj -AT
WIOLESASE AND RETAIL.
; !
Thtspo•ular house has tit)tr really one or the finest
storks o Clothing in America. for style quality
anti fll4wlikli is a guarantee that eVery garment
will 1.1tIr• what I represent it to be.
IRS,
ME
GRANGERS,
NIKI iIstICS,
_AND-.
VNTRY MERCHANTS,
•
town, are partictilarty requested to call
thre and examine the leading styles, made
'tench. heotelk and Anted Can ClotLs, for
Uys and Youths' wear. In It will t.. found
'tiding styles for the coating, seasou. such as
tbte Breasted Cut-away Vest butts: the Pi
tits: the linzzar Ve.t snits:; the Centennial
'all of which I mk a careful examination,
ao are In tvant of cheap had substantial
and furnishlng goods. I
Coming
at my Nl
front .I
Mon, D
tnam I i
the Dou
°neer SU
SUR . rq
by nil :‘‘
Mali;
ERCOATS OF ;EVERY
ff
MITTENS, ;
OLESALE AND, lETAIL,
El
ROSENFELD'S
MI
I STELES MEDICINES.
T'
1
, ,
!nutrient New Tor,: physh:tan l ate lyt cf.lll- 1
it to 1...F . 'S IoAS Illeli & le4i. about their 1
lAv‘tott "n, V.ti. , t't,Es. s:tatlbg that some- '
hey mired znit.woloth.ly, but tbai a patient
111.1 takell lIIVIII wilt. out i2trv , i. -41 a Ill'ing
.W4111:11 severti'l imitations neon: sold. M . Itt
ati.l toomi lit, patient hull not Lien tokinV
I.\: DICK' A: t' O'S. - l'
t. lial , m , l to this physician may havq Imp.
t,. otti, , , - .. :ov.l 1)17N1)..V. VICK & co. take!
~ t 1,,,1 of it,,,to•tint.; ph yorir.i,ritx, drlvg bet it,l
it. b, at !res. and pro.rming (lit. or r•AN DA t..-
b learn rtmam.4' luau gli,relmir.. i
1 . 0.101 A NS %%Atomic , ittc , cfil,, the ('amsnleif
:ontinue to do so for ;t l D'y 6 ml:tin the
ct Oil ff. 1i... best and cheapest torn..
1":1).%S MCI: & t It. 1, .., more Mt. oi.• SAN-
F 11111) than all the \1'10,..,-;;"oi and ttctait Drug.
4mil Perrino...l:, in the 17%11tt.',1i Staii, COIIOIIIIO , I
!‘ l ' I, the sole N . 3 54, r• 11 5 :E h ' pure Oil i.'
cheaper to 1 heir cv..p,ttles than lit any Wile!
A It.
!..o.lt
Ifin •J
111
finir •
Iri'N
V. I
Mt , ns
au.l
114
ril l
um 0
pur 4
"VI
I , %I I.
gi , •-
.)
form
OF SANDALWOOD lc:fast supereecllng
other remedy. sixty c;:p:ules on ly being re
d to Inure a safe and e-rtalii cur.; in 'six or
days. Front no other nicdlelne can this re
lE., bad.
[rSDAs Dlch" & co..S SOFT CAPSI'LES
problem; long con,idcre , d tvetuin.litphp,
't r. of how toa void the nattsi•a and dtrgust ex
incee Itt swallowing, which ark. well known Ili
.ict front, If not de::troy, the good effects of
y valuable
ft Capsules arc put up in thi7foll :110 twat hoz
hlrty In each ,1 awl ate the only Capsules pre-
evenl
quit.
uit
sn , ri
p
in
ec, 9
acrid
-‘1 by ybpsielans.
~ASTELESS MEDICINES,,. --Castor
all ar many etimr eause,e,, medieines IJ lit. Or
ken .asily and NarelY in DUN DAS DICK it
CO'S SOFT CAPSULES. No Taste
no Smell.
These were the only capsules
admitted :tithe last Paris Exposi
tion.
nead for circular to 35 W costex' reet . New York
Sold at all Drug StOres Here: -
ang
0 THEY PO 'T
But those Who :trios Iselellough to
BUY THEIR Ca/THING
JA CQBS' iS T 0 E
sever Dna fttult with the canilty of the
=NM
iNow takes pleasure lu calif u
111211211EME
=MEM
MEN.AND BOY
A /idci•i ton of his ~:4:0;
lth,fy all that ha can offer
ban Prvr.
rtllg PLACI , ', To
ARS: ESS
IkOIISE FIXINGS I
ik at e. F. DAToN'S. In the
.litintis :I a Clothing Stu!
... , 441.1i,linitntt to 111 , 1 r,
ciliarter,, 1 D.,portf ally
and all In want of ail,) cle
TIAANESS, SADDII
1
1,
I
TcWA NDA, PA
. ,
~.
i. ,
!f, give nif. :teal'. ferlhig ~ .at, . .,
011111 ,, s I 1.,,,0: f o r 111 i rrlia..
inter j,th, at a I.wer price i
li•timt.t in th.• ..,,r111.%.
r 1)4 , n 1. forg.q. tLr plaed
‘,l Fos.S K,•rcur.
MEM
IPLOWS A NI) VU
Farm.•rs arc hereby int,ql,,,
I;: l re'd to forj11•11 the eolebrate.,
LERAYSYILLE
!.,r every kind. Poltits.,l
Vow fttrui.heil at
Ghent. August 3, 1673tf.
' -
SA LE.—A valuable farm i
~JF OR
,i,
,! .ithenv twp., laytug , -.4 wiles trues.Ath.n
)Jtjr-o, and 3 tulles (nun \ \ ' 'averty. Coutalus 17
,lacr , i, ur whlen 17.3 are ln
kept nn It. and grl .1 and grAlu. . dalr
t,
Ittt Si tows, has btt .s. •theru Is biS
[Witt slabling for that bowls. . It has 3 galltlill il
T1illati()I1 to 211.1 south, and q warm. strung I; 'Tv
It wilt be sottl Inw and posyssiun given hams a
l uttely. Address ll
K. I). nnriv, Elintra, N. 1,.
D. P. PA It K. Athens, Pa..
J. l`ltE Wi, on the haul.
nnvi6 Titt
I WOOL CIRDING,
Al7ili l t.: •
WOOLEN' . MI LLS.ICAMPTOW
A fko manufacturimr, and 041.11 dreAslng at iet d
to on stiort notice, Wu are I already mak log 0
from the new clip, :Loa arc preparoUo du wor
twat ac offered.
11: 'No 114%. .1
•
Camptowuriel. jut !gra.
_ ...._.. • i
. , Rotel: aaa Itortatrantz. •
t
4 ,
NI FINS lIOITSE, TOW AN lA,
.L.T_I. l'a., : V.
Cot:NEIt MAIN AM)hf.IDGE STEMETS.
i . i
The Horses; IlarT:s.., Sc.; ; rd all guests or thls
Wow nm
s,. lired agattist lo , sl by Fire. withou any
extra chargc ,- --- I
1
A superior - quality of Old tngll: - .lt Tlass :Ur i Jlll
received. , IT. It..lllltltAls,
Towanda, Jan. 21,74.! '',l Proprietor.
ii - ---
E v.l .
IA ~ .LI, 1.101_ 7 SE, ToI% - .A.:\::)A
JOHN sil.iiv.tx. . 1
~
Having 1,3,... , 1) this house, hi now ready to ai'or
modate the trAvelling lethlttj. No p:ttus uorexpen
wilt Ito sir.vred to give Nitlstictiou to thosd Wh lie
give him acall. :l_ _
1
girlcorth tilde of Public tyuA i re, e'ast. of Me ctu
new block. l'
-----
TILE CENTRAL,HOTEL, •
1 u LsTr.ii. PA.
The uwlerOgned havlnglagain taken pas .5.4
of tho atd.ve p.lel, re,..1)..et Cully , son, Its Ihr p, t
age of las old frielas. and {tie pntAte gonerillV.
unglertf. I M. A. FORM: ST
1R 1 ,ETIILEIIEM PA.
j ' ' . . .
:I
"OLD MORAVIAN . SUN IN
. . .
8U1L1.1754.
.1
Rich In hlstfrical Interns(, It Is the only Inipdl
In the country rxreto Intlpcittlenco Ifni% h not
by the sojourn within its w3ii!.4 Of WaShillgt , ll, I
Fayette, 1.4 and otio p4lrlots of the [Levutlon. .
Tills iwpoler hotel has t 1 eeently changed ands, )1, U. SIUuI)Y, 11144C1i9, II
: i MIT.
born implored. entirely refurnished, and t e pro- lb Does all kinds of workitn his line.
prletor cortriany Invites his friends and t rellng
toillc. to glie tutu a calt—no pains will be sp mil to
1 , ,,,, 1 1,.r their star comfortable. People eu r to for
rtiltailetphla will Stud 11,1coureutent to amid the
night' here,l reaching the city. about eight In the
tioiruing, A sample. rood on the first floor, or t*
sccommodatlon of commercial agents. •
C, T. SAITI 11,
i Propete
Sept. 4,13.
DESCRIPTION.
CAPS, GLOVES
-AT
TOW.O:DA, rr
Peilac complalti of
ILAIRU TIMES,
-I,T-
GOODS FIE :','
OM
MMI
att6itlun to 1115
EGANT
If BB
A SI.'.;ORTM
--4 -
ER GOODS
-F 0 ft
" WEAR..
111 suinefera to
reater ItiMiresiwut i s
- [nagl7l.
. . _ .
BUY YOU",
,N - t)
V EN ERALL
tore lately oceupli
fe. II r 1 ng ri , lllOV l
t1111,1i013, and ro ut
nty, tat rust
ug 1u Ilic=llukt of
IMEMMI
NETS'.
NI Ilint from the
h, I
au auy other oN
door below• the
C•. F. I).ArroN.
OM
41 that I a at lUIW
L" PLOW
,r any pot %lea of E
JAMES VAN
PENN.I
- -
• • .
_ ,
OLD' Alp -POPULAR'
F.RDW,ARE ST 0 R!.
comma £ mossELL,
ft to tho ittention of i .the public to their stork
'HARDWARE GOODg.
Con#lstino:of
COOK STOVES . ‘
i•
or the most approved patterns.
RANGES,
Of all kinds;
RLOR k HEATING STOVES,
In entikas variety
BUILDING MATERIAL 7
Vara!shed at
BOTTOM PRICES.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS;
• - Of every style.
SJIEARS, SCISSORS, RAZORS,
POCKET CUTLERY,
Of the beet manufacture, and w a rranted
dIt.RPENTERS' TOOLBi-
Of 'every description. :7
GAS FINTIIRES,
HANPELIERS, BRACKETS,
MR
etlles% variety. The large.t and bet assort
went kept in .Northern
KEROSENE LAMPSi-
From the cheapest to the best
AMP CIIIMSEYS & GLOES,
At greatlY reduce,' prices.
TIN WARE,
n enalesg variety, of nnir ONVII manufacture, war
=2
Jobbing of all kinds In our line prornFtly atten
ded tn. 'fin roofs and caws troughs put up in the
must bath:factory manner, at short nutlen.
GAS FITTING AND PLIINBING
A Spertatty. WE HAVE THE ON I,Yr PRACTI
CAL ['LUMBER IN TOWANI?A.-
Our old friends an.l the public generally Sri
bear In trawl that we sell goods only fur
R E AYD
lelvlng It the only mystem by wlttell justice eau
be deue Lgith buyer:lnd better., :.r
Grateful for past very Ilboral patronage. we so
licit a voiltinualwe of par custom. with the assn.
ranee" that we -will ,j(r you greater
than any other r s tahlisiuro In the ‘iiintry„-nsi- we
carry a larger stock, anti enjoy peenliar facilities
for purchaAttg.
CODDING R RLTSELL.
jiy-2 , 12:7>4
COAL! _ i COAL
PIERCE & S.COTT
AT TIIF
OLD TOWANDA C,OIL YARD
Keep the b. from bird enal In the, Mnrket, tie the
Baltimore vein at Wllkesharre..
We' keep Barclay
LUMP AND SMITI[ COAL
We Ilre - Sete A gen!.s. far t1:41 CO3l
IVO keep Lime, Cement and Kindling Wood
LOYALSOCK COAL,
From filo newly opened vein ottli,S.ltilllvati Mines
We will have constantly, for at our yard a
of Ink ,tiperior coal, at 1110 following in-
4:1-“tt,
•
stow
NUL
Small Nut
All our ri' , als are prepared lu the.hest tnanner and
will be dethered clear and free from slate. The
meal prtees will be ehiirged in addition to the
atmive for didivering.
• •
All orders' left at the stores of- Long & Stevens,
F. J. CatkinS, Third Ward, Kfrby'zi: Orug Store, or
at our Mice; corner of River and F,lizabeth's Sts.,
will receive prompt attention.
PLEASE GirE GSA HALL.
S. S. rtmccE. ,
Nov. ic. 1675. , wm . . SCOTT.
.: .
J .
111141DELPHIA & ItEADING
RAIi.ROAU.
ARRAKGEIIENT OP PASSENGER TRAINS
NOrtVISk:It ISt.
Trains !tare .4/iflato,ttli a, f')/blirl:
(rla Perk(oyienTraillh.)
For Philadelphia. Bridgeport and Pet klomen June
tiou, at 6.43, *S.3O a. m, and 5.51. f.
SUNDAYS. L
For Philadelphia, Bridgeport and Perktomen June
Lion, at 3.10 p. m.
ttia East Penna. Branch.)
For lioadlng. 12.30. 5.50, and 8,55 a. m., 1225, 2.10
4.2 U and 8.45 p..m.
For Harrisburg, t 2.10, 5.30, and 8.:44.-tu.,12.2.5, 4.30
and 8.43 p. iii, ,
..
Far Lancaster and Columbia, 5.50, '8.55 a. in., and
4.10 p. in.
' t Does not run on Mondays.
suNIVAT6. ..
For Beading, 2,30 a. m. and 8.45 p. m.'
For ilarristng. 2.10 a. ha. and 6.46 p. in.
Trains for Allenroten leave atfoiloset: •
(via P:lrkinmen Itrafich.)
Leave Philadelphia. 7.30 a. rn. arid 5.15, 8 5.39 p. •m.
l.ral'e Bridgeport, .30 a. tn., 9.0 rynd 6.16 p. ra,
Leave Perklomen Junelibn, D.PS a, In: and G. 19, 8.39
p. m.
DEESE
Leave Philadelphia. m.OO a. In., Bridgeppet, 9.01 a.m.
Perkleinen J unction, 9.'41 a. m.: '
(via Forst Penna. Britrach.)
Leave Reading f.'95,, 7.40, 10.39 a. - M., 4.00, 0.10, anp
1 ..
10.30 p. ni. - ..
I.eare Harrisburg, 5.20, 8.10 a. In., 2.00. 3.50 and
7.40 p. in. j i
Grace Lancaster, 8.10 a. In., 12.55iand 3.45 p. in.
I.eave Columbia, 8.00 a. tn., 1.00 and 3.35 p. m.
,
EIEGME
Leave Reading, 7.20 a. tn.
Leave ilarrlshurg, 5.20 a.
'a Trains marked thus (.) ruu On G. & N. Branch,
(depot 9th and Green streets,/ and have through
can from and to Mauch Mlls. All other traluS
to and from Philadelphia arrive At and leave Broad
street depot,
J 1 E. WOOtTFN,
•
General guperintendent
. _
OE=
1 . •
1 - ( I , ,s l{%vii ir y l / 4 1 4 ,ty,s izt t ti t iL E A D I , TE 1 4:
This new awl ropular, work Is pour ready for de
ivery, having passed through Ike first edition.
la hold only by agents. It contains Adli octavo
pages, 53 engravings, itt of whicli are steel, printed
upon the best ealendered paper and beautifully
Num! In plain and fancy binding. Published by
Jog. F. JAGGER'S, 714 gansmaNt„ Phila. • I
AGENTS WANTED, for Wyoming, Bradford,
and Sullivan comities. Terms to agents liberal.
Addrss Publisher, as above stated. .
ilee4-7!"...1m. .
IfORSE-StiOEING A SPECIALTY
Diseased feet treated. Manufactures the cele;-
trated
CALIFORNIA PICK.
1 Shop on the hank Bowl, Near L. B. Bolger*
Mining Mtn. (janViett
El
& OOILDON,
DRe,GGrE(Tigt
ACIDS, ERTRACTS, ELIXIRS, HEEDS,
SUGAR, COATED PILLS,
rOWIIERS, GUMS,
SYRUPS, TINC- •
TUNES.
• i -WINES,
ac., .
•
DYE STUFFS;
11.10.11 NE OILS,
KEROSENE,
PURE WINES .AND LIQUORS,
TOBACCO, SNUFF, MARS, &C.
i •
POPIMAR PATENT MEDICINES„
TOILET AND FANCY GOODS.
More than usual care is given to.the compound
ing of proscriptions. open MI Sunday from aA. M.
to ► p. x., and from 5 P. U. to 7 P. M.
1)r. MADILL can he consulted at the store on Sat
urday of each week, as heretofore.
D. 11. TURNER,
W. O. GORDON.
may 7-72
D R. 11. C. POIVTER,
OLD CASH DRUG STORE,
Corner Main and Pine Sts., Towanda, Pa.
cEdtablf.thed over a quarter of a Century,)
whole,ale and Retail' Dealer In
DRUGS, MEDIc_INES,
CHEMICALS,
ACIDS. DYE-STUFFS, & GLUE,
PERFITM ERY, TUILET AND.FANCY GOODS,
SPONGES, ItICUSHES,BRACES & TRUSSES.,
SOAPS, COMPS, POMADES, HAIR DYES,
TEETH, SKIN. AND HAIR PREPARATIONS,
A ZORS, POI! K ET.l{ N;IV Es
POcl 1 T-Buu6S A ND PORT:MON N A lES,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CIGARS.,
GARDEN, FIELD ANI) FLOWER SEEDS.
Pure 'Wines auQ Llpuor: , , fur ur..4lleSual purposes,
BOTANIC, ECLECTIC AND II0M(EPATIIIC
AND ALI, GENCE , i E POPULAR MEDICINES,
Supptwters.. Stv , i,onsorles, 13n.:Lst Pumpf,,
NIPPLEs, NIPPLE SHELLS, & SHIELDS,
IsarftsiNg !RitTTLES, TEETHING RINGS,
Syrlngrs,' Bed Pans. Urinals. Tnrrinoineters,
ELASTIC STOCKINGS; &C.
KEROSENE OR COAL OIL,
NVICKS' 4 CHIMNEYS, BATA BRICK,
SPERM,' ',ARO, WIIALE,, NE ATS FOOT,
TANNER'S, AND MACHINv., OIL,
ALCOHOL AND SPIRITS TURPENTINE,
SASH,
PAINT, VARNISH, WHITEWASH, COUNTERN
MANE, SIIOE, SCRUBIsISM, HAIR, TOOTH;
and all unto' kinds'of brushes.
WINDOW AND PICTURE CLASS;
of all sizes.
"URE LINSEED On, PAINTS, PUTTY, AND
VARNISH. '1
(READY MIXED PAINTS
• OF ANY DESIRE') COLOR.
BY THE POUND. I'INT olt GALLON : 4
GuoVNO 1 1 01 I, on vAnNniu,
AND DRY CoLoBS OF ALL HUES.
P A Yl
ALL.ARTICLES WARRANTED.
Prescriptions carefully comixuinded at all hours
of day and night. olp.•u Sundays for Prescrlptioris
from 9 to 10, A...M., 12 to 1 and 5 to 6, P. It. • ;:!
Dr. ['mut' can be consulted as heretofore in the
office. f maY13751.i
MMMUMWM
The undersigned having rurehased the roonalry
and maetdne Shop lately owned by dohs
are prepared to do all kind, of work, appeertalutugto
their business, with promptness amr„dibpateli.
CIRCULAR SAW' MILLS,
11i11 Irons made to (Infer,
ENGINES REPAIRED.
And work warranted to give satisfactlon.
Of the l.•ttest and most linproved kturis matiufacur
ed and kr 3 t constantly vu tuaul wady fur 'use
SIDE-HILL, IRON AND WOODEN BEAiIS
CORN PLOUGHS' AND PLOUGH.
POIXTS
Of ;an and the tati•.+t Improvement ,:kept
•,
on hand.
Q~
SLED AND SLEIGH SHOES,
Mitch 30,'70. MEA • NS ROC)(WaL.
NEW CARRIAGE FACTORY
Respectfully announces to Ids friends and patrons,
that hu bas built a
NEW BRICK CARRIAGE FACTORY,
Whero he will conatantly keep on hand a full'lirso - rt
meAt of .3
TOP AND OPEN BUGGLEP;,
TROTTING SVI.KYS, AND SKELETONS,
Made of the best materLxl and tinishad in the bee
city style. Ilia long experience in city
' rtage Factories gives him a deilducl
advantage over others in the I •
YINIBIf, STYLE AND DURABILITY
•
INSPECTION OF lIIS WORK
at
Previous to purchasing elsewhere)
ALL WORK WARRANTED TO G '
Thankful for she Ilbsral patronage formerly ex.
tended end respectfully ask a continuance of the
lame.
=PAWING PBOSIPTLY. AT7'.FIiDtD TO
Towanda, Jan. 8.73-f.
1911010ZSALZ AND lEETAU
r;Lrros s BLOCK,
TOWANDA, PENNA.
And: preparations of all Undo.
ALCOHOL,
&C., &C.
for medicinal purposes,
All the
and a flnn assortinoat of
/3331 l
MACABOY AND SCOTCH SNUFF,
E SI EDI Ezi
111)R,qr,
MILL GEkRINGS,
_MA DRILLS,
And all kinds of
SHINGLE MACHINES
PLOUGHS
of at! kinds
CULTUVATO S,
CHURN" POWERS,
LAIIGE AND SMALL SIZE
STOVE CASTINGS
CELLAR GRATES,
LARGE RETTLES
And all kinds of casting. 3. funalied al
Opposite the new Jan,
TOWANDA, PF,NN'A. '7l
ITENItY STI:LEN
'FAMILY CARRIAGES,
PLATFORM WAGOIS'S,
Of wagons. All he asks Is an
PERFECT ATISFATION. -
AT REDUCED PRICES.
HENRY STUVEN.
A. CIIAMBERI4X.•
Deader in
1.1 1) it 0 N D:11;
mg
FINE JEWELIfY,
WATCHES AND CLOCKS
TOWANDA, PA.
June 2-74
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
M. HE ND LE M A ,
Dealer In
FINE 'AMERICAN AND STIS,
GOLD AND SILVER WATCIrES,
and
FINE JEWELRY:
Also
1 STERLING SILV:IiR
SILVER PLATED._WA.IIE
C 1.9 t. Jiii,
FROM THE CHEAPEST TO :THE.: BEST.
GOLD, SILVEE.A.ND STEEL
SPECTACLES A: EYE. GLASSES.
One door north of Dr. - Porter b Son's Drug store,
' Mato Street, • •
TOWANDA, PA,
Jan&7s;
WESENTS FOR
AT TIIE
NEW JEWELRY ST, RE
W; A. ROCKWELti
s constantly receiving In axial ilun to lalslarge stoc
of jewelry, -
FINE GOLD SETS,
PINS,
BANDS,
RINGS,
STUDS,
CllAllll$,
NECILAC
AMERICAN AND SWISS WATCHES
GOLD AND SILVER -WATCH
SILVER PLATED WARE OF ALL I.TARJE
GOLD, Silver .4N.D STEEL SPECThCL
SILVER AND PLATED RINGS A N:D CRAM
CLOCKS' OF ALL VASIE Tl,
at the lowest
Watcb, Clock and Jewijry repairing, dune n
best tuauner, : land warrant -rd.
Thangs tor a 111.maraf,nnage and tan
it
conlluaniv of the - hanii...
• $.;
110 v 12-73
NO TICK-HERF,!
iltit the very best good % of all kllttla kept 1y
first-cla3s grocer, :nut so: , 1 Ito , A u,
STRICTLY 4 - 011. CASIi !
The choicest
TEAS, SPICES, MOLASSE
SYRUPS, . StiG4TIS,
COFFEES, RC:;
Received Daily, fresh from the New York _ arke
and bought at the very lone - st .ensit prie
Having been enraged for the last three ye s
a First-etas:4 Wholesale grocer iii Now York, I h.
nullities for baying my ge0,13 so that 1 eah in.
it an object for all CASH' El CYEltSsall and '
SEE MY ,STOCK• AND PR C
Before purefiising elsewfiere,
tiviLL.iAy CASH Foirkii(iDue
'Th . M. B. OWE,S;
RED, WHITEANDIILUE STOItE: RIM GE
BLOOM CONPAN
?
Wi
, Still continue to manufacture their celeb
lI6RSE POWERS & Ci. El.
And will sell a better machine furless mu eV t
can he had elsewhere In the world. We lain)
out' machines that they will do av retneh,
than any ether. and Inure dumbly! built. We
sonally superintend our work and we that t Is
done. We will send
.DESCRIPTIVE CATALO
of our Machlues on applkat ion
ONE & TWO 11011 SE 'Po n
One and two hozie Thieashe l
Separators, . Thresher and
Cleaner's. -;
FANNING MILLS,
CIRCULAR AND .DRAG.,SAW M LLS
Saw snd Grist Still work done
order.. Give us a call befOre
purchasing else Where. •
'lra "co ctuodavtin `s. au
"00 :1) aosna
A ug, t, 'B9
iMM!IISI
VOF FLORIIiA, • •
,Y4)II THROUGH PASSAGE TIOKETS TO
T. AUGUSTINE and all landings on ST. ;JOHN'S
RIVER and Interior points In FLORIDA, by
idepunship to SAVANNAH, and:thence by railroad
or steamboat,
Apply to W3t. L. JAlR:Si 3 Oeneral Ag't,
• - Philadittp&ta and Routhiri . i S. EL Co
110 South Delawaz Amnarieb Mad'
ME
SILVER WARE
Sze
have a lame assortment
t !o
=I
I - ,
1 also hap., flas .
nc 1,1:1(fe, of
Jan C-76.
T 3 ESTATE
tni I -Li'
LE
NFARMS, MILLS, VILLAGE LOTS. ROFSFS
han ALWAYS ON HAND AT 13A111.;AIS ,
1 tor • , .
•,
i .
Per-
well ,
1
lOWA, N.EI3IIASKA (ti - K....t
, .
WM=
TO 017 R PATRONS'
GZO 'IL:WO,O•P.OO.-,'.
PIIOTOGRAPTIERS .
r TOWANDA,T4 :
Gratetul•for the generous Wenner of the!
ipagt.year, would Inform all wanting-_Pleturesi
that we are still adding tO oar eatablishutent
1
i NEW Met) I 3I PROVfDINOTHUIikaiiIS.
I •
kin! adopting tried and iippio”4 modes or
printing and reteutthlngln eider ie secure -
TISER PIIOTOGRAPS THAN IVES •
a l
imade °wept of. the cittee; add :that we :risk
fit a specialty to enlarge , an' klvdS of Pictures it,
ny Sizit deetted, and halt& Iri Water Colors,
llndla Ink, or In Oil, In the' •
- !..
_
lIFST STYLES Aii-p-VERT, - LOW I .
"'CFA.
---, ,
We also endeavor to take all the time posi•lble
In Taking children picture's, 'so as to secure the
beet results.' ' • ' ! - :
We ate coostaat/y adding to cur dock of , ';!
1 I
' -
pitAsrEs
, ,
,
. • 1 .
'All new patterns' and taitettil styles, and fur
nish them at a small a4vance:from east prices.. i
i
May 14,13. ' • . t
1
,
•
SV'S EII A N:NA COLLEGI. 1
ATE INSTITUTE. I
- The first Winter tero of thii Sttsquebanna
Colle
glate Itistitute 'AM commence;
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1875.
With the following corps of NOVEMB ER
teachers i
EDWIN E. QU1151..A.N, PfitxctrAL,
Ancient banguages. Xafficinattes, and Enp/feh
• Bran eAt4A!
~ I •
ARV! trg lIF.AD. -
eummerc fat, Englith and ,s*.cientOle BrancAu.
4ASS StAltY at F. itrOp., rTIECEPTIMSS,
ContlizOt an4l/191* English,
•,
"miss rf,ii,Affr.Tfi If. )lILLER. A. '11.„
German, ',atit, Mathernatieal and English.
- " Branel,ee:
- 311 SS Ift ENE.i MASON,
English Sttalter. •
- French, Dratiqtqi and ruftdi.ng.
SIPS. M. A. STIV,IIWOOD, ' -
• • - hpitruntental;Mrtsie. .
MI. CP. A: It AI,I)WIN, •
Nu,ic, '
Thre will he the etistomarylorganization of clam.
e 4 for the benefit of new o.toients. - -E.4.ecial lawn.
tlon will be given to young inpn preparing for husi-1
ness. Nt:w etax,e..: will ne organized -In. the
ceF. Languagtui and uth4r hraucheip to ricer tha'
wants,of the students.;.. accptomodatiGas for:
non•re.ident students., /tool carpeted. warhead'
and furnished throughout, punt for young men and ,
women. • •
!loan], $ 1 per week.- Tuitinn from $t to $lO per
cession. Vocal 3111,1,e and flaawing free.. Inatru,
mental MusietP2. per quarter, • I ;
For further particulara stud for a catalogue - or
call and set the principal,
Et QUIN LA N,
Towanda, ra.
LL-Elt
poard qt Trnoteeß
NTEW FLOURIING
SIIESIIEQPIN, PA
Mi
The subscriber glces hence that his neap
. ; . •
STEAM FLOVONG
• • ;
la now In 'successful operation, and that he la pre
pared all work. I.•i lila line on short notice.
CUSTOIt tiIIINDING • DONE ON I%E SAME
DAY THAT IT IS RECEIVED i
Wheat, Buckwheat ;and Bye Flour; Conti Meal,
Feed. Bran. &e.. always hind and
- and Tor Salc'fat lowest rates.
ca 1
PARtIPT:LAIt NoTiriE.—Persons living on
t h e we s t clystrilig to patronize lily
mill, will hair their ferryag:e pat!' Amll ways, when
they - Urn:1;471.11, of ten buLittt. and upwarcts„
MEE
'
01r IS "Y" IT IIJ,
• -1
,-- OPPOO,UNITY,
TO - M."l7' SLEIGHS,
CUTTERS,
•
61D
.808 q,Eils,
El
BI Y _lil T 'S .
Cheaper. thah yo4i will ever ;sgain
have the .cippoquaity of doip4.;.f'
OWN 3f 1111.
tarranted iit every parti'cular.kv)ich
•
•
SELL 0 LOW
•
Thai everyi)olli can afford ti - ) have
one of' his own.
•
OVIATT'S PATENT RINNFAIS,
An invention !which has etenel 1
Into
very r.eneral,nse . all through thelv&.st.
They giviY the best satisnietion
wherevere they. have been intro need.'
CALL AND EXAMINE THE
JA BRYAN
A. J. NOII3LE ,CO.,
Main street,
TO Wit Vptt , P
OM
BUSINESS siTrti IN TO)VN
MN
Also lUige• tr:fcts or laud iu
Along line of fiat f Voadg. Very OC:Slia
• rot Emigrants.
•
PROPERTY FOR 'RENT. von
A!..i BUSITESS 1.9_741'0:3.1.5.!
•
Itents.collected and r'onitteil cn rsn.sotutt ,
•
Money Loaned &' Loans Neot,
Parties wishing io . i
purehase Iva/ do tia
over our tints,
A l J. NOBLE
arrr.,7stf.
II
MI
I=
MI
=I
MI
=I
F. S. .A.YERS
LEM
asi
GEM
lEM
ated.
1 te look
C a.