H
jgrienlinfal grmariment
l i (•
: Result of Meal recdiaii
The records of the Stockton Cheese
Factory, where I have sent my - milk
the past season, (from May 1810 Oc,
tober 9, a period of 145 days), show
a daily average per cow of twenty
seven pounds. This is more than
three pounds daily per cow higher
than any other herd sent there, and
more than eight- `pounds per cow
above the general average of over
450 cows. The herd which show the
highest yield in milk next to my own
were- fed during the entire period
each four quarts of bran daily, while
mine Were Ted nothing whatever ex..
Cept their daily allowance of salt.
The season has -been exceptionally
wit here,- and the pastures good, but
clairyinen generally complain of a
light yield of milk, in consequence of
the continued rains. The last season
that my herd were wintered upon
hay (ISi2.-3)—and they were well
wintered, and came through in good:
condition—their milk product for
the five months corresponding with
thio year was an average of only sit-.
teen poundS daily, while last season
(18734 ),they' averaged twenty pounds
daily;and this season twenty-seven
pounds. I .. )uring the Spring months,
before sending milk to the factory,
they averaged one and a half pounds
of butter daily, or nearly double
their'product for • the same ,months
when wintered under the old system.
If these results .are in. any respect
accidental, or arise froin any other
/9a.use than my system of meal feed
ing, I'am not aware of it. The milk
produt is not more wonderful than,
the making of beef it 4 three weeks
upon grass. as reported by me in the
cd,lums The Tithes hi:retofore.
That, in addition to the great sav
ing in food, corresponding results
i • may •be 'obtained by all who chose to
adopt Im - system of
. wintering stock,
iirovideialways that they follow the
rules laid down in my pamphlet on
. • Air and Animal Digestion,
. I have no
_reason to doubt. Belies - -
th'ese facts are of vital interest
to ('‘.*Vrc ; man in the world who keeps
a single-cow, or winters 'ruminating
stock of any • description, they are
respectfully submitted.—L. Nin
o', Stocl:ton, .Y.'Times.
• I.lrxn:LartiTY . IN FEEDINU.-L h. is
very comfortable in cold weather to
sit by awarm fire. Many who have
the care of stock dislike to leave
warm quarters-, and cling •to the fire
place, letting half hour after half hunt
pass by, while the hungry stock are
shivering. and hungering forfood and
water. -In thus waiting for food and
water, *animal loses flesh - rapidly.
_ flrutes are the best time keepers in
the world..
.They kno- the very mo
ment their fi.od 'should be suj~plied,
and alit -- disappointed - if it doi!s not
come. The stock. breeder, therefore,-
should see that regularity and prompt
ness prevail, in the carei and managc.-
.•ment - of stock. Their various wants
should have attention at. the - very
minute daily. If hired men will. not
iw prompt in taking care of stock, if
they don't sympathize with brutes in
winter; they ought to be discharged
and more humane men hired iu their
'places. -The poor brutes do suffer
,scverely in winter`. Even in warm
barns and stables they can hardly
keep Warm in ,cold weather, but if
, left out of doors, 'exposed to storms
• and .cold, their . sufferings are - intense,
and then should be fed with the
reg
'ul of clock work, and fed all
'. they. can eat,and they will require at
least One-third more fOod to keel? up
. animal heat thaß they,would ,if kept .
stock should have
shelter. 1t is cruel to leave it expos
ed. to I,lle,i•Vors of winter without
slAter.—Rpral World.
. How BUTTER Is TAINED.--Winter
and spring butter is often Very intr..ll
injured in flavor by allowing cows to
eat the litter , from horse 'stables.
Cows :I-remota - infrequently very fond
of this litter, thoulh it is impregnat
lVd with I manure fram the . horses
a
:and if allowed, theY eat it greedily;
and the effect is that their milk and
butter will be
:of
with the • taste
of thIS kihd Sof food, in the--same way
that the tlavOr is injured by eating .
turnip , but to a more disligreable
degree. If litter is allowed to be
Catep. it should only be given to cat
tic not in "milk, and on no account
should mulch cows -be allowed to con
suine•other than time sweetest and
purest food. Very niee butter milk
; ej;s;?_re sometimes at a loss' to account
taints in butter,' especially
: when- extrarO - rdinary precautions
•liave le en taken to have the milking
7done..in • the most perfect manner.
';uul so oil in all the procclfses of
han+ Tins the milk until the butter is
packed for market: Still th r ii butter
has' a clisarcable taint, aid the
cause often comes from allowing tire
cows; when -turned out_to water a.nd
exercise, ,to feed about the horse
stable, when they consume alirthe lit
ter Which_ on account 'of its being
soaked with . . manure, is cast
out of-the stable.=Thwat New /4/cer.
CARE OF nORSES.— The London
Tt.%1.• says; All horses must
not be nal in the_ same proportion,
without regard to their ages, their
constitution and their work, because
the impropriety of-such-a practice is
self-evidenti Yet this is constantly
done:, and is the basis* of disease of
every kind: Never use bad hay on
account of the cheapness, because it
brims on inflammation of the bowels
and skin diseases. Chaff is better
Surf horses than hay. because theY
eau - (-hew land digest it better. When
a horse is worked' hard, its food
.'*hould chiefly be 11W—because oats
\ - supply mord nouriAment and flesh
Nru t kin g iimeerial than any other kind
of food: hay not so much; The bet=
ter plan is . toked with chopped hay,
beeamOhe focid is not then thrown
out. amlisTinore easily Chewed and
Sprinkle :ljAp hay with
water that has salt dissolved in it,
because. it is pleasin- ,, to the animal's
taste and more easily - digested. A
table-s=poonful . of salt in a bucket of
Water is sufficient."
ACCOttUINU ‘ to the estimate of the
secretary of the New Hampshire
Boar 4 or Agrieultirre,
hawks, foes,?(
and other birds and beasts of preY
d ,
oltroy more than half the chicken4'
and turkeYs hatched in the State.
REMPILiER tillage is manure, • til
lage is earliness, tillage is • moisture
in drouttlit, and too much of it cannot
be 4k-ea.; and one horse with a, cut
ri.i.va* is worth ten men , with hoes.
'A Winow informed a friend at the
fun
eral that he couldn't tell whether she
would wca mournirt; or not until her
husband's ill was rea4.
hlutow it." I made a 14istsk ,
and gave him too much medeohleel fraa ,
said a Western doctor wberA 119
19 4 1 thiq patient — WM dot
Aleparimmil
ducafiona
...1......-.....e..................
,E. E.. Quixwor,
I ,
J. A. WILT,. . Cominitko
•J. C. CRAYWORD, ' ' itf
G. W. RT,...n, . Associate Editors.
.A. A. KEENEr, , • ~ • '
..~..:...,~:...,. , ....r.~ , .
Eotemunleations may be sent tookither of the
above editors, as may be preferred, and will appear
In the issue of which he has charge. •
E. E. QUINLAN, Editor, present week.
[From 11001le and 8thoo1i)
SOME VERY3AL POEMS,
BY NOBLE BUTLER.
In the Febraary number of a Canada
magaxi:ie, '! The Ontario Teacher," there
is a .notiee of "Butler's Practical and
Critidal Grammar," in which the writer
dissents from the grammar -respect to
the the form "ii; being 'built," - though the
notice is in!general highly commendatory.
He says, "Note 0 (the last) istlevoted to
'is being built,' Mr. Butler taking the ad
verse side. 'Tis a pity gram Marians can
not'understand that a grammarian can no
more stop the growth of a livitig language
than a German emperor could, change - a
dead one. Whether this form is found in
thc.best writers or not, one. thing is cer
tain, it has become rooted English
speech, meeting what was felt to be a
want. It would be far better then for
writers to examine the laws df its forma
-1 tion than to take a prejudiced stand on
either side. There is a law governing the
use of auxiliaries, and that law will allow
of this form, but not of many of the forms
quoted on page 102 from Mason's English
Grammar. If this should meet - the eye of
Mr. Butler, let him, examine for the rule.
We have .never seen it given in any gram
mar, yet he (Mr. Butler) has in one ease
called a violation of it vulgarism.'
In . a note faro writer says, being
built' is used by the Rev. E.:.. Abbott,
the author of 'A Shakespearian Grammar'
and-other ahnoSt unrivaled works on En
glish. That'd distinct form for the pro
gresAve passive is needed, will be recog
nized by any one who pays attention to
the speech of uneducated persons and of
children. How coihmon is the : substitute
use of the middle in 'getting.'. This morn
ing I heard a little four-year-old say,
'while I was 'getting washed.".": •
Now to represent retling as a substitute
for Wag is like representing ale as a sub
stitute for the orange-peel and water 9f
Dick Swiveller's :Marchioness. little
four-year-old used an appr Upriate word.
Getting, as the child:used the word, means
becoming, earning to be, not being. Words
worth says, "The boy is fattier of the
man;" but the man who is to be the sou
of that boy will never say "is being wash
ed" or "is being built," unless he should
prove to be one of those graceless wretch
es who show no respect for their parents.
The man who is under the lands of the
barber is getting shaved, but being shaved
he Walks out of the shop. Horace was
getting rid of the bore when' he, was wit
nesSing_ the arrest, but being rid oC:him
continued his - walk..
When the reverend author of Shake
spearian Grammar" uses •is being taught'
to denote progressive action he does what
Shakespeare never did. Shakespeare
MIMI
"We but tea:Ch
•
Bloody lustruillons. whyh, inJ fat4,rld, return
To the inventor."'
Does Shakespeare nrean to imply that the
blOOdy instructions "are heinetaught"
while they are returning to plague thein
ventor Does mean to tell tisthat the
teaching is going on, not completed ? We
all know that 'he means - that2afeer the in
structions have been taught theYreturn
to plague the inventor. Antony, furious
when he sees the messenger of Caesar
kissing the, hand of Cleopatra, :cries out,
'Whip him, fellows,
Tll4 like a boy. you se'e him rringr 14% lace '
Sn 4 cry alchul for mercy, Take t6i,l h.euce:
"Tug Lim away : Being li:hipped, "
Bring htm again." ‘
Did Antony order his servants , to bring
the messenger while they wereWhippitig
him ? When he was started on his way
Lack to Antony I think the Messenger
was under the impression that the whip
ping—had been done, unless indeed his
Skin was harder than even the :41 - alit of the
colored individual. who, when a thunder
bolt, struck, his head, scratched It 'doubt
fully, with the passing remark, "I ti.ought
I felt comet hing hit my head.'' . • -
Being, denotes actual existence in the
state expressed by the word with' nimich
it is connected. not coming into existence.
CoMpare these two Sentences: '•john is
diligent, and he makes rapid progress;"
"Veiny diligent, John makes rapid pro
gress." Here both being and is denote
actual existence, which is asserted with is
and mistimed with being.' The difference
between asserting and assumingis all the
differenne that exists between is and be
ing. .Deing does not denote coming to be
any more than is. denotes it. If instead
of an adjective a parteipie is used after
these words, there is no change made iu
the meaning of either is or being, thetlat
ter-still assuming:time sumo thins that the
other asserts. "The letter is written and
I will now seal it:" —The letter; being
written, I will now seal it." Hero being
as well as is denotes actual existence in
the state expressed by irrittends as:,rt:
jag and bt i;tu assuming. If we say, "The
letter is being mitten," ,we do nothing
bUt assert and assume at the samOinie.
The letter exists existing written: By
using is and being together we add:noth
ing to either of 4 them. In "The letter is
written" there is_ 'nothing to denote com
ing to be; in . '"The letter being written"
there is'nothing- td denote coming to be:
in "The letter• is being written" there is
nothing to denote coming to be: le us,
An is and being with an adjective. ‘.l - olin
is being
.dijigent." Is there anytl lig in
M
this to denote t that in is not ,ye \Tdili
gent, but is I.6rordirlf, diligent? If' th e
is not, then there is nothing, in ''The let
ter is being written" to denote that the
letter is not yet written, but is becoming
written.
'-It i s asserted that this form meets
l'what2was felt to be a want." , Shake
speare'wrote several timings and never felt
the want; Bacon wrote and spoke - and did
not feel the want; Milton did not feel the
want; Dryden did not feel the Want; nor
Addison, nor 'Pope, nor Cowper, nor
Gray, nor Thomson, nor Goldsmith, mu.
1" - eung, nor Johnson, nor Burke, nor Pitt,
nor Fox, nor Hume, nor Robertson, nor
Gibbon, nor Macaulay. "Is being built"
;
Was not introduces' because any; elt the
want, but because some one, like little
George, "could not tell a lie." - AU ar
dent lover of the truth was one day struck
with the thought that When we'. sa'y the
"house. is building" we make the house a
mason or a carpenter.: A strong imagi
' nation may perhaps form'setne faint idea
l of the agony of his soul. "l low can We,"
! he `cried, "bow can we thus lead the world
astray and hope to be saved?". In des
peration he seized upon "is being built,"
and never igain made any ono -believe
that houses build. -
In "The house is building" what is'tho
nature of the word building? It is a ger
mid, a verbal noun, A :gefund- uierely
presents in the form of - a noun what Is de
noted by the verb, and whether a.g,Orund
in any particular passage is active or pas-
Sive in sense is determined by the context.
Be4triceopeaking of 13enedick,Ws,
pray yott, bow many bath ha' laded and
aka in thebo WM? Ant bow *my
hath be ' , killed? For indeed I prouditd
t , eat all of his killing." Here killing is
active in sense. When Cassius learns that
Brutus during their quarrel knew of the
terrible death of Portia, be efelaims,
"How 'reaped I killing when I crossed
you so !" Hero killing has a passive
sense. " Luciana, suppposin' g that she is
speaking ,to the hitsband of her sister,
44 And may It be that ytha hare quite forgot
A husband's *dice Shall unkind debatis
Even In the spring of love thy liere•oprings rot/
• Shall Uwe In building grow so initiate 2"
In this passage building is passive in Sense.
Horatio says,
"If he steal aught the whilst this 'play Is piaying
And 'scape detectil4, I will pay,the theft,"
Here are two gerunds used in a passive,
sense. The assertion may seem rash, but.;
I will venture to make it, that among all
who attended at the perloimance of Ham
let, inculding Queen Elizabeth, the cour-.
tiers, and the citizens, 'there was not one
who believed that Horatio was represent
ing-the- play as aboute to go upon the
stage as one of the actors.
The gerund had originally the preposi
tion on expressed before It. On became
o', which so often used for on by Shake
speare; and in rapid pronunciation o could
pot be distinguished from a, which be
came established as a prepositioU. The
house is on! building, became the horse is
o' building, the house is a building, the
house is building, building in this last
form being the object of a preposition un
derstood. The preposition in, which in
Anglo Saxon is another form of on, has
been used; as. " Forty and six years was
this temple in building."—English Bible.
"Tir Mist these senteLees are in reading."
—Book Commell'Proyer. " The prelimi
naries were not long in arraoging."--Le
err. " While Tenderden Steeple was in
building."—Bisli Latimer.
Sonic . modern writers are so enamored
Of ix being that they thrust it in even
when progressive action is •denoted with
out either is being or a gerund. ";Xu
meroits complaints are being made about
the insufficiency of the street lamps in
cold weather." Why should being be be
ing here? " The habit of reading With
out understanding what is being read, is
easy to be acquired." "The law requir
ing full prepayment on newspapers ~ sent
by individuals is being enforced at the
post-office in obedience to orders from
Washington." "A story is being told of
a Lancashire collector who, having bought
fine specimens of the best artists, was in
formed one day that of all the hundreds
which he - ,:ossed only two were genuine."
"The spotter tells the manager of a road
on which conductors are not allowed to
collect fare in money that money is being
taken," As Sir Lucius . O'Trigger says of
Mfrs. Malaprop's words, being as used in
such passages as these "would get ha
beas e,irptts from any court in Christen
dom."
The friendly critic suggests thAt I
should seek for the rule that admits,"is
being' smitten," and excludes had been
being smitten, should hare been being
smitten, triulft hare been :being smitten,
fI be being smitten, etc. Froth this
task I beg to be excused. Where one of
these is admitted the others may enter
without any civil-rights bill.
In a recent speech John Bright patheti
cally said, "For me the final chapter is
now writing; it may be already. written."
Suppose he had said, "For me the final
chapt& is now being written; it may be
already written." In that case we could
almosj; wish that chapter to be done being
written. Othello saysAf Cassio, "I would
have him nine, years a killing." If .be
had said, "I would him nine years
belay hilted," who would say that he kill
ed himself a day to soon ?
THE NEXT ,ASSOCIATION.
The next session.of the Bradford 'coun
ty Teachers' Association will be held in
Towanda on the second Friday and F+atiir
day of next month. This meeting will
probably be one of the most interesting
in its history. This Association, having
an existance of nearly, or quite a quarter
of a century; may justly -be ranked among
the perinanent and useful institutions - of
the county.. That its Hundred meetings
have had a great influenc;e 'upon the ed
ucational interes,tS of the county, there
can be no doubt: It was through the
agency of this association that a unifOr-•
mitt' of text-books was - secured. Proba-,
tylY jn no other county- in the State has:
there been so uniform a use of the same
text{books for,so long a period. At the
next` meeting the members of the As'soei
ation propose to - discuss, and vote on'a
clav in a portion of the series. This is
aniimportant matter and should secure nf
itAelf a large attendance. The expense
of a change is quite an item. The effect
a change will have upon the schools of
our county, is a question of,great moment.
A large number of the teachers of our
county are young and inexperienced.'
Not having methodsf of their own, nor
having that thorough acquaintance with
what they teach, which a long experience
gives, it is of the highest importance that
the very best books be used. If our di
rettors cannot afford to put experienced
teachers in our schools, they should place
the helps, in the way of texts books, which
the markets afford, especially when books
clear, well classified and scientifically ar
iranged cost no more than those which are
almost universally condemned by the
teachers of the county.
The next subject it will be well for the
teachers to consider, after the matter of
text-books has been disposed of, is t 4
question how their own compensative*
be increased to such an extent that it will
be an object for a young man or woman
to qualify himself or herself,. i vett foi the
work:, and then follow teaching as a prct
fession long enough that the community
may reap the benefit of this stiperior.qual-
Jtication and experience. We see unions
or combinations in nearly all other cvoca
;ions, for the purpose of increasing the
remuneration of those employed. Would
it not be well for our teaeliers in
conventions, not onlY to loOk after the
Welfare of their employers, as they have
done in times past, but also to be mindful
of their own interests?
TEXT-BOOKS.
We bad hoped to see more discussion in
the Educationa.l Departtuentin regard to
the proposed change in text-books. The
communication signed "Wyalusing," in
TIIE RErOIITER of January 0, although
good in theory, we think would be bad in
practice. Certain members of the Associ;
ation have dwelt so much upon the neees: ,
sity of having teachers so well - prepared
that they can- teach weld with any text: '
books whatsoever, or no text-books at all; ,
that they have come to malai themselves
believe that the matter of what text-hooka
are used in our county is a matter of very
little moment. It Would be' of less con , .
sequence .were our: teachers experienced
and well prepared; but the ugly fact fa-
ces us that a large percentage of our
teachers are young and inexperienced;
and not well qualified. In considering
this matter we must look at matters as i
they are. • It will be sometime in tho dis+
tanee before Our teachers are prepared to
secure good results with indifferent text,
books. . -We would beg to vary the'-well-
Worn sentiment of our friend a little: A
good teacher can teach better and secure
larger results with a good text-book. Pu
pils under a teacher who is confined ea
clustve,fy,to the text-book, must &pm%
very; largely upon the nature of the itielpi
thfitt WA.Ye IA UK' Waf of ft VARK O 9It, '1
I
G4OCERIES Ai PROVISIONS.
I=l
aIIeCASIE s EDWARDS.
Cash desk= in sli lands of
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS.
C NE DOOR NORTE! OF CODDINO k 1111118ZLL
Towanda, July $2. UM
J. K. BUSH.
= .1 -
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r--1 t::: , - <I a e P-
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STEVENS 1: LONG,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
I:kuan La
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
COUNTRY P.IOCUCE,
GRAIN, &C.
Slaving a large and ennimndlouststore Mil am
prepared at all times to carry
• largo stock.
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER,
=I
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Or taken In exchange for goods, an, lowest cash pri
ces. Our long experience In the Orocery Trade
gives us peculiar advantages In ptirctussing, and as
we are not ambitious to make large profits, we tat-
ter ourselves that we can offer
GREATER INDUCEMENTS TOI
Buyers than any other establishment in Northern
Pennsylvania. •
)4
„, STEVENS & LONG.i
CORNER MAL* k BRIDGE.,STS4
nasylL
DIIILADELPILIA & READING
j_ RAILRo.A.D.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
NIVA It Y Ist, 1876.
Trains tear, Alllcntoten as fella:co: •
(Ha Perkinmen Branch.)
For Philadelphia. Bridgeport and Pet klomen June
Hon, at 6.45, •8.50 a. m. and 5.55 p. m.
• PCNDATS.
For Philadelphia, Bridgeport and Pertlomen June
Run, at 3.10 p.
(eta East Penna. Branch.)
For Reading. t 2.30. 5.50; and 8.55 a. at., 12.53, 2.1
4.30 and 8.45 p.
For Harrisburg, 1340, 5.50, and 8.55 a. in., 12. 3 30, 430
and 8.45 p; In.
For Lancaster and Columbia, 5.50, 8.53 In., and
4.30 p.
tlloes not run on Mondays.
, Sr.VDATS.
For Reading, 2.30 8. ni. and 8.45 p. m.
For Harrisburg; 340 a. m.,_mad 8.45 p. m.
Tralas for Allentown leave as folio ice:
Irks Perktomeu Branch.)
Leave Philadelphia. 7.30 a. m. and 5.13, * 5.80 p.
Leave Bridgeport, 3.20 8.08 and Lisp. m. '
Leave Perklomen Junction, 9.05 a. tn. and 6.19,6.25
P. m. _ •
BC.VDATS.
Leave Philadelphia, 8.00 a. fn., Bridgeport, 9.01 a.m
Perk!omen Junction, 9.23 a. In.
(Via East Penna. Branch.)
Leave Reading 7.15, 10.38 a. 02., 4.00,6.10, nap
10.30,p. ru.
Leave, Harrisburg, 5.10, 8.10 a. 111 m ,11,00, 8.50 and
7.40 p.• m.
Leave Lancaster, 8.10 a. ru n 12.63 and 3.4 d p. m.
Leave'Culumbla, 8.00 a. In., 1.00 and 3.13 p. m.
SCN DAT&
T.enve t. Reading, 7.=0,a. in. t ,
Learit Harrisburg, 5.70 a. to. 1
:Trains marked thits (*) rutivia G. & N. Branch,
(depot Dth and Green streets,) and have ththigh
ears from and to Mauch Chunk. Ali other trains
to and arum Philadelphia arrive, at and lava Broad
street depot. : . -
. , . J. E. WOOTTEN,
oct4-71y. ; Omura! ifittperfos • :
HEAP COAL -AND.LIME.
. 4
c'rom and after July 1, I will sett coal, Mae. te.:,
for cash only, and, the price 11st will be corrected
moreudy.
PRICY. OF COIL' TOR JOLT, FEU TON OF :4000/11i,
=GE
Pittston Stove, Chestnut and Furnace...
Pea
Carbon Run Lump
••• Smith
Barclay Mountain Lump
4rk Smith •
Allentown Lime It bushel
Lath It M •
flair VI bushel
Brick is 1 to oo
I am always prepared to 4ellver purchases en
short notice at the usual price bf delivery.
I also tender toy thanki4to my many friends anti
Customers for their very liberal patronage In lid
customers
and hope natter the new departure to make It to
their Interest to continuo to buy where they can
get the best goods for the least money.
Those who are indebted to MO will take notice
that I must have money or I met bay for cash and
pay freights. They Must settle by the OM of Au
gust next.
Very Respectfully Yours,
J. M. 1
Towanda, July I. 1575. •
Immense Success I 40„000 of the
Genuine
TIIFE AND LABORS OF La . '?
INGSTONE. already sold and demand is=
smuts/. The only new COMPLETE Ilfsof the
great Moro Explorer. Full of Willing fattiest and
spirited Illustraileas of thirty yule strange adieu.
tures, arm the CORIOSITIES and WONDERS of
a M4EVELOUS eountfy: the =Mole 'are ealer
!ioNot. andligars_Od leftilv ent siletaciic /PM
P=TITS ltril ForNDID. seuen
proof. Wrap. SP BLEURBARIO eed
•Pfecniers,
11 1 114 RM VW% #
FALT,AND WINTER 0
CLOTHING,. GENTS'. Fir
ING GOODS, &C. .
1 -AT-
M. E. BOSENFIE
WHOLESSE AND RE
El
This popular boast, has Dow ready one
stocks of CU:utiles. to Autertea. foe s
and itk which la a guarantee that eve
will prove what I represent It to be.
FARMERS, ;
•
GRANGERS,
MECHA
COUNTRY MERCII.
Coming to town, are , particularly requo.
slimy store and examine the tending al
front Froueb, Scotch and American -4
Men. Boys and Youths' wear. In It wt
many teadingstyleslor the coming seas
the Double Breasted Ctit.away Vest au
oneer Suits: the linizar Vest suits: the
Suits, of ali of which I ask a careful ex
by all who are In want of cheap and
clothing and furnishing goods.
OVERCOATS OF EVI
DESCRIPTION.
HATS,. CAPS, Gtl
MITTENS, &C.,
WHOLESALE AND RE
hf. E. ROSEWFIE
sastb7F.
TASTELESS MEDICINES.
A prominent New: York physician Ititely com
plained to [SUNDA& DICK & CO, ahout ‘ thelr
nANDALWOOO OIL CareFLES, slating hatwome
times they cUted miraculously, but that a patient
of his had taken them without effect. On being
infortned that several Imitations were sold, be in
nulled and found his patient had not been taking
DUNDAB DICK & CO*S.
What happened to this phyrdelan may have hap
pened to others. and MTN DAWDICK & CO. take
this method of protecting physicians, rugglsts,
and themeares, and preventing OIL OF SANDAL
woof) from coming Into disrepute.
PHYSICIANS who once prescribe th Capsules
will CO i gfintile tig r
do so. for they ettaln the
D ure t i in the ,1&11d cheap st form.
DITSDAS DICK .t - o. use more Oi E. or SA:c
bALWOon than all the Wholesale and Retail Drug
gists and Perfumers In the United States mblned
and this is the sole reason why the —u
0011 1 9
sold Cheaper lu their capsules than la y other
form.
OIL ,, OF SANDALWOOD is fast nu reeding
every other remedy, sixty Capsules only being re
quired to Insure a safe and certain cure In six or
eight days. Frotalin other medicine eau this re
sult be had.
DUNDAS DICK A CO.'S SOFT CAPSULES
solve the problem, long considered by emihent phy
sicians, of how to avoid the nausea and disgust el
pertencee In swallowing. which' are well lknown to
detract from, if not destroy, the good effects of
maul valuable remedbs.
Sot Capsules are pia up in tin-foil and I n cat box
es, t hirty in each, and are the only Capsules pre
scribed by yhpsicians:
TASTELESS{ MEDICINESL--eastor
oil and many other 'museum' medicines can he ta
ken easily and safely In IgiN_PAS &
CO'S SOFT CAPauLx.S. No Taste
nottlygoll.
.999 - { ese were the oilo ly. ookkosulgto
adm t ied :o the the rims s pow
Won'
uenu for circular to AS Wooster street. NI York.
Sold at all Drug Stores H
an IL
NO THEY DON'T !
, But those who are wise enough
EUY THEIR CLOTIIIN
'J.ACORS' STO
11 GOODS RE SELLS.
L AND WINTER GO
FAL'
A
satisfy
than es
TH
HARNESS AND
HORSE FIXINGS GENER
Is at C.Y. DATON'S In the store lately •
Julius Wolff as a Clothing Store. flaring
my establishment to more commodious an •
latent quarters, I respectfully Invite, my o
mere, and all In want of omything In the Ito
HARNESS' SADDLES , W I
TOWANDA, Pi,
; in
to give me a call,.feellng satts ed that from
citifies I possess for purcbas ng stock, I
better Job, at a lower price t any othea
Usnrnent In the county. '
Don 11 forget the place one door below
strod of,t.lox & Eercnr. ,
. marls`
pLows AND
Farmers are hereby Informed that I am
pared toillurnish the celebrated
LERAYSVILLE, "L" PL •
•
of everyAlnd., Also Points, or any pottisn
plow furbished at lowestintes.j
I JAMES VA,
9ttent4 Angnst 1, 1117htf.
FOlEai n SALE.--A v liable farn in
Athens two, laying 2,4 Iles from Athens
Bono, and 3 miles from .Wa Hy. Contains MS
aeres, of which EM are In grass nd grain. A dairy
of :a co w s. has been kept , on 1 , and there lb base
ment stabling for that number. It has a gentle In
clination! to the south, and Is wenn, stronll lied..
It will be sold low and possession given innpedt
ately. lAddreas
Z. D. intEW, Elmira, 1 1 'T.
i D. F. PARK, Athens,,P
I 4. MEW, an the farm.
ja i -
WOOL CARDING, _
•
i ; •
- ----
noels 7ltf
' AT THE
.WOOLEN MILLS, CAMPTO
PENNA.
Also mannttnring and elotb dressing att
to on short. no Ire. We are already maid
Pent the new Clip, and are prepared to do w
fast as offered.
•
CsimpterrnriPl. Jno. 1874.
EOBotta and liatanrants.-
NS 110IISE, TOWA . N
'
C0L.13.11211A1N AND SEIM' smart
The licuses, Harness, Ike., of an guests
bosuse, Insured against loss by Firs, with.
extra chair,.
A superior quality of Old English Bass Al;
received. T. IL JORDA
Towanda, Jan. 24,74. - Proprie
ELZELL HOUSE, TOWAN
• e L ed
JOHN SULLIVAN.
•Ilerring 1 tbis bouse. is now ready to
ruodate the travelling public. No palms nor e
hill be spired to give satisfaction to thous wb
give bint calll
all•Norbb side of Public Square, east of Me
new bkocit4 .
• • .0 3 00
... 330
... 400
... 3 00
... 300
... 243
124
TIIE CENTRAL'IIOTEL,
1
, . ULSTER, PA.
j the undersigned having again taken •
of the sbo4o hetet. respectfully solicits t e -,
age of bisnld friends and the public grneran
augt6-tfi ' M. A. immix
BETELEHEM I PA.
1 1,
"OLD i MORAVIAN SUN 1 1
)
*led in bilitorical Interest; it Is the only tailling
In the country except Independence nail. ho ored
by the so wi n within its walls Waehlngton.
Fayette, Lee and other patriots' tit the Revolution.
This popular hotel has recently changed hands,
been hapreived, entirely refurnished, and the pro.
prietoratially invites Ids friends and traveling
puollc to VS him a fiat{-no palms will be spared to
render the stay camtortable. 'Nelda en roots tee
Philadelphia will And It convenient to spend the
night her% teaching the city About - eight ip the
morning. A sample room On the first door, ter the
aCentnatelitloll of co*,r1 1 !1 Was. • •
sops, sei!
-AT
",..-ANI)--
••
• -AT-
TOWANDA
People complain of
HARD TIMES,
-AT
ever and fault with the pollity of
ML,IiCOBS
takes pleasure In calling attention
RGE AND ELEGAN
ASSORTMENT
-OF
-POll
EN AND BOYS' WEA
etion of hfs stock will be sulk'
that he. can offer greater Ind
PLACE TO BUT t
113111
MEM
H. B. INGH
111 TILT 17SS.
VA u =U.
THE OLD AND !POPULAR
1875-6
A:-RD-W - A It.E.ST ORE.
. - .
. ,
CODDINC &RUB ELL,
Invite the attention of the public their stack
ISH-
D ' 8,
HARDWARE GOODS.
. • conoutiO ! or
COOK STOVES
Eel
Of the gnat apprOvvd patterns. .
t the finest
le quality
garment
PARLOR & HEATING STOVES,
Ea
friendless variety.
BUILDING MATERIALS,
MI
Paraland! at
BOTTOM IRICES.
led to roil
lee, mode
laths, for
1 be found
u. snob es
ts. the °M
enge:2MM
ruination,
intantlal
ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
Of every' 'tile.
SHEARS, SCISSORS, RA Z ORS,
Elil
and: ,
POCKET CUTLERY,
OVES,
Of the be inanufactnO, and warranted.
CARPENTERS' TOOL,
DE
Of every eleseriPtion
s ' OAS FIkTIMES,
D'S
•
CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS
endless variety. The largest and best assort
went kept lu Northerst remasylvauia.
KEROSENE LAMPS,
From tturebeapent,to the beet
LAMP CHIMNEYS '& GLOBES,
At greatly reduced prices.
In endless carletY, of our Own manufacture, war
Jobbing of all kinds In our line promptly atten
ded-to. Tin roofs and eaves troughs put up In the
moat satisfactory manner, at abort notice:
GAS FITTING AND PLIIIING
A Specialty. WE HAVE THE ONLY PRACTI
CAL PLUMBER IN-TOWAIOA.
Our 04 frlentl3 and tho pu dle generally al
bear In mind that we sell goods only for
RE,
READY : _P A Y!
Ilele!Ting It the only system by which justice can
be done both buyer and seller;,
Grateful for past very liberal patronage, we so
licit a continuance of your cistont, with the
rance that we will offer you greater inducements
than any other establishment:ln the country. as we
carry a larger stud:, and enjtq peculiar' facilities
for purchasing.
EMI
CODDING ,S;; RUSSELL:
M=
COAL 1
11111
PIERCE A; SCOTT
AT TilE .
OLD TOWANDA (,COAL YARD
dent to
manta
ug1745.
Keep the best hard Coal in the Market, front the
Baltimore vela at l'Oesbarrti:
IM3
LUMP AND SMITH COAL
MI
We are Sole Agents (or this coal
caplet]
moved
COTIVe.
-CIIStO
We keep Lime, Cement and Kindling Weed
EMI
LOYALSOCK COAL,
From the newly opened vein of the Sullivan Mines
We will have constantly for,aale at nor yard all
the eizes of this superior coal, .at the following pri
ces, viz:
Grate 14 oo
Ithe fa
n do a
ebtab-
I=
}gg - - - , . -
SIOTO - -
Nut - - . - -
Small Nut -
ZEZI
All our coals are prepared In the best manner and
will be delivered clear and free from Plate. The
usual prices will be charged addition to the
above for delivering.
WI
lot the
All orders left at the stores'or Long & Stevenr,
F. J. Calkins, Third Ward, Kirby's. Drug Store, or
at our Waco, corner of Elver and Elizabeth's Sts.,
Will receive prompt attention.
•
PLEASE r..ivE CM A CALL.
S. 5. PIFIRCE
Nor. 14, 1873.
NOBLE. W. B. VINCENT.
1 1 0 , WANDA INSURANCE
AGENCY,
Main Stroet; opposite tho Court Mouse.
FIRE AND MARINE COMPANIES
ndott
rolls
rk as
COMMERCIAL 17:mrox, of Engl74, as'te. #17,714,878
noTAL, of Liverpool, - " 17,4128,811
Quiss, ,', . .. . 11409,000
CONTINENTAL, of New York, ' " 2.706,20
GERMANIA, ' " -., *, . 1,503,564
GERMAN AMERICAN, ... . 16 1,052,825
MANHATTAN, i• , ~• 709,885
COMMERCIAL, of " , .. " ' 457,782
Pnce:v ix, of Hartford,
ORI XNT, '
938 , 440'
A.ArAZOi. of Ohio,
Orrintme, of Newark, a 413,730
timosiso.o . BrAmEN, of Oermility "
.2.,600,000
I f this
tan'
El
LIFE & ACCIDENT COMPANIES
NATIONAL LITE. OttN ° A aasekt fa, 7 87,M1E
TRAVELERS, of Ilart u[ rd, " 3,470,359
Itatt.was PAW; " 650,000
MUTUAL LIFE" of Now York . • " 72,336,070
MI
r com
penice
ia nay
Losses adjusted and paid at tlits office.
dmr22-75tr.
SI
IfroNG,S ILLVSTItATED lIIS
ILY OF HYMNS .srll THEIR AUTHORS.
This new and popular work Is:how ready for de.
'lrv/. having passed through the first edition.
Is sold only by agents. It tents/ins WO octavo
pages, be engravings, II of which are steel. printed
upon the beet catendered paper and beautifully
bound In plain and fancy binding. Published by
JOS. P. J AGG EMS, 719 Sausoni SU. Phila.
AGENTS WANTED, for - Wyoming, Bradford,
and Sullivan counties. Tenni tti agents liberal.
Address Publisher, as above Rated.
r10rn.73-1 M.
MV. OO I YIIi' ? E t MiTI4
e all ktnsofiortobiline.
HORSE4IIIOEING A SOECIALTY:
•
Diseased feet treated. lifsaithietures the eels.
pus , k Bpdi ifomr
BANES,
Of all kinds;
Ea!
TIN WAltg,
=!
COAL
We keep Barelay
. W3t. SCOTT
3,975,02 i
719,344
NOBLE k VINCENT,
.6enerst Agents.
CALITOUNIA FIGS.
Mauna :um Wirtisamints. •
TURNER & GORstDONj
witoLouaac ANrcarriar.
•
DRUGGIB
PATTON'I,BLOCK,
'TOWANDA, PENNA.
ACIDS, EXTRACTS, ELIXIRS, HERDS,
SUGAR COATED PILLS,
POWDERS, GUMS,
SYRUPS, T
TURES,
WINES, r
ac.,
And proparstions of an kinc4l.
DYE STUFFS,
MACHINE OILS,
KEROSENE,
ALCOHOL,
&C.
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS,
for medicinal purposes,
TOBA II BCO, SNUFF, CIGARS,
=EMI
POPULAR PATENT 3IEDICINESZ
and a fine assortment of
TOILET AND, FANCY 000Dg.
More than usual care Is Wren to tho!compound
log of prescriptions. Open on Sunday Own uA. At
to 1 P. At., and front 5 r. 3t. to 7 r..st.
Dr. MADILL ran be consulted at the afore on Sat , .
urday of each week, as heretofore,
I). H. '
w. G. GORDON.
CPORTER,
. • AT ME •
OLD CASH DRUG STORE,
Corner Main and Pine Towandit, Pa. 7
rEstelsitehed over a quarter of a Cetyieryd
Wbolesaie and Retail Dealer In
DRUGS, 31EDICINE - S c
CHEMICALS,
ACIDS, DYE-STUFFS, dc GLIIE, •
PERFUMERY, TM LET AND FANO' coops,
SPONGES, BRUSHES, BRACES & TRUSSES,
SOAPS, COMBS, POMADES, }IA!WI)YES.
TEETH, SKIN AND HAIR PREPARATIONS
HAZOHS, PoCKET-NNIVEs
POCKET-BOOKS AND POHT-MONNAIES,
MACABOY AND SCOTCH 5N1.70,
FOREIihN AN!) DOMESTIC CIUXIIS,
GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOW? ",fiEgns,
Pure Wines and LipuoH, for medlelnal purpirses,
BOTANIC, ECLECTIC AND
RESIEDIES,
AND ALL GENUINE POPULAR MEDICINES,
Supporters. Suspensories, Bresst Pumps,
• NIPPLES, NIPPLE SHELLS, & SIHELOS, ,
NURSING BOTTLES, TF,ETIIINW, RINGS,
Syringes, Bed Pans, Urinals. Thennonieters, •
ELASTIC STOCKINGS,
KEROSENE OR COAL OIL,
WICKS, CHIMNEYS, BATH BRICK,
SPERM, LARD, WHALE, NEAT* FOOT,
TANNER'S, AND. MACHINE 14,
ALCOHOL AND SPIRITS TURrpITINE,.
SASH,
PAINT, VARNISH, WIIITEWASII, COURTER,
HOUSE,
MANE, SHOE, sc.nurstqNG, TOOTH,
and all other kinds of brusties
WINDOW AND PICTURE CLASS,
of all sizes.
PURE LINSEED OIL, PAINTS, PUTTY, AND
VARNISH.
;READY MINED PAINTS
' OF ANY DESIRED COLOILi
BY THE POUND. PINT GALLON,
GROUND IN OIL OR VAll/SP.
AND DRY COLORS OF ALL IIL*S.
ALL ARTICLES WARRANTED.
PreAvripdons carefully compounded at a:I hours,
ofday and night. Open Sundays fur Prty?erlptloni
from 9to 10, A. M., 12 to and stoG, p.
Di. Porter can be consulted as heretofore In the
omee. (thayl3,7s.
FOUNDRY at :11ACIITNE,..§1101":
The undersigned having rttoctiased their Foundry
and 31aellitta Shop lately oohed by Johh Carman.
are prepared todo kiwi, of work app •rtaining to
their bmsinesq, with promptnet:b and;dlipateh.
MILL GEARINGS,
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
MANDRILLS,
.1
,-.
And all kinds of
Mill Irons matle.to•order, •
•
EN•dI\ES REPAIRED.
And work warranted to give santraeilon.
SHINGLE MACHINE'S
Of the latest and moat improved klngb manufactur
ed and kr t constantly on hand and readY for use
PLOUGIIS
BIDE-HILL, lEON AND WOODEN. YEASTS
of all kinds. , -
CULTIVATORS,
CORN PLOUGHS AND PLOUGH
POINTS
Of :ail kinds, and the latest Improvement kept
vra hand.
MI
CHURN POWERS, ; •
LARGE AND SMALL SIZE
STOVE CASTINGS
CELLAR GRATES,
SLED AND SLEIGH SIIdES,
LATIGE KETTLES,
And all kinds of castings fundslled.o
March 30,10. SIEANS & P.OOKM-ELL
NEW ,CARRIAG i E FACTORY !
Opposite the new Jail,
TOWANDA, PENN'A.i
HENRY STITLEN
Respectfully announces to his Wends aull:patrons,
that bas built a s: •
2tEW BRICK CARRIAGE BACTOIiT4,
Where he will constantly keep on hand a ftol assort
ment •t
FAMILY CARRIAGES
TOP AND OPEN BIT GOES,
PLATFORM.WAGONO,
TROTTING . SI.7LKYS, AND SKELETONS
Made, of the beet material and finished in",the beet
city style. Ills long experience In city:Car
riage Factorle. gives biro a decided
advantage over others lu tho
PINISII f STYLE — AND DITEABILITY
OF wagons. 1111 be asks 4an
INSPECTION OP lIIS WORK
Previous to purelueg . elseithere.4
ALL WORK WARRANTED 'TO GIVE.
PERFECT *TISFILTION.
Thankful for the Ilbsral patronage feriae, rly ex
tended end respectfully ask a conthautnee of the
same.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
. ,
•
LT REDUCED PRICES.
HENRY STULEN.
Tersol
WM" bird*
A CHAMB
We
DIA•M,OX
FINE JEWE
WATCHES AND C
TOWANDA, PA.
EN
June 2-74.
WATCHES,
.
M. HE ND L. E M A-. N ,
Emma=im:
GOLD AND SILVER WAT
FINE JEWELRI
Also
; .
STERLING SIL
SILVER PLATED
FROM THE CHEAPEST TO
GOLD, SILVER AND STE
SPECTACLES & EYE G
One door north of Pr. 'Porter Is &tali
Main Street, • .
TOWANDA,.PA.,
Jan 6-75
RESENTS FOR
NEW JEWELRY S
W. A. -ROCKWEL
is constantly receiving In addition to hja
of jewelry,
FINE. GOLD SET
PINS,
BANDS,
RINGS,
AMERICAN A,I'S D. SWISS WAT
GOLD AND SILVEA.WA
SILVER PLATED WARE OF ALL V.
GOLD, Silver AN!) STEEL SPECT
SILVER AND PLATED RUSGS AND
CLOCKS OF ALL VASI
at the lowest prices
Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing
beet manner, and warranted
Thangs for a liberal patronagei and h•
gontluuance of am same.
I=lEl
NO TICK HERE I
• But the very best goods of all kinds k
lint-class grocer, and-sold Down, Down, I
STRICTLY YOU
TEAS, SPICES, 3IOL
=ll
SYRUPS, SUGAR
COFFEES, &C.,
Received Daily. fresh from the New Tot)
' and bought at the very lowest rash pi
Having been engaged for the,last three
a First-class Wholesale grocer in New To
Facilities (or lining my g , oods so that I
it an object for all CASJI BUTEItS call a
SEE MY STOCK •,iND P
Before purchasing elsewhere
I WILL PAY CASH roll PIIODU
M. B. OWEN,
BEM WHITE AND BLUE STORE. BR
BLOOD Sr, ccotrA
itlll continue to (manufacture their eel
HORSE POWERS k CLEA
And will sell' better machine for less to
can be had elsewhere In the world. We!
our machines that they will do a murk,
than any other, and more dumbly built.
sonany superintend our work and see tha
done. We will Send
DESCRIPTIVE-A.TALoiTUES
of oar Machines on app(leation.
ONE Ar, TWO HORSE POWERS,
One and two horse;' Tlgeashers and
Separators, 'hireSher 3.1!.4
Cleaners..
PANNING MILLS, 1
tincuLA.n AND ,DRAO SAW MILLS.'
Saw snd Grist Mill work done to
order. Give us a call bet re
• purchasing elsewhere.]
. vd "oo auoaavun, ‘sN.atuy
"00 (100fIff
Aug. 1,119
VOF FLORIDA • I
FOR THROUGH PASSAGE TIC ff
ST. AUGUSTINE linden landlnp on STI
RIVER and Interior points In FLOR
synanisblp to SAVANNAH, and thence b •
Of ateamboat,
Apply to /AMES. General f
. PAliaddetids and &Whir* NO 4
- tf! VFW. RelerP 417rofet
T
S
RLIN:
Dealer In
B:,
LRY,
toCKs.
JEWELRY;
SILVER WARE;
' &C
Dealer In
SWISS
WEI
Ir E R
ARE
CLOCKS,
BE BEST
ZEIN2
Drug store
ALL
AT THE
PRE
largo Mock
STUDS,
CHARMS
ACES,
*NECK
HES S
CHES
ItIETIES
CLES,
ICU tR3IS
Also
MID
I
one' In the
to Merit a
CM
w; A. ROC
pt by any
DOWLI,
The choicest
lialli2
k Marke
CCP.
ears with
rk, I have
can make
ICES
DOr-ST
Ny
I bnted
ERS
orley Than
. claim for
Or MOT?,
We ;wr
it is well
ETB 10
JOHN'S
IDA. ^ by
T railroad
8.41 a
,4 1 BUB4II
‘. LIM Aditatigamti.
T°' 4:itritrPATßON
. •
" . 1 •
GEO.H. WOOD it 00'
fi
PIEOTOGICAPIiERS,
i'TOVrANDA, pi n • • r,
• 1. ,
Grater for the generous iSstronager of the
(past ; year, swohld inform all ,Iranting• Pictures!
that yreare Intll astding to our establlshmeht ,
;;- • •
NE!" , AND X.MPHOVED INOTAIUMENTS,
. .
Anti' adopting, tried and appprred Moded of
prinfin# and retouching In order' to secure I
PI24:EP,PIIOI . O6RAPS THAN EVER . I
:1 ~
made. oundde of the Otte", and that' ere malie
It a specialty to enlarge all kinds of Pletures to
'any size. desired, and dutch ht Water Colors,
ilndia Ink, or In Olt, in the • '.
• "
BEST
8 AND vr.llr Low pnicEs.
1* We also endeavor to take all the time possible
In making ehildrens pictures, so as to secure the
,host manna, -
We are constantly adding to our, stock of
•
•
1 . PRAMES . ,,
I • :I, •
All new ~
, psiterns 'and tasteful ityles, and fur
nish them at a small advance from cost prices.
Iday 14,73,
NWIy.LOURING MILL
131IESILEQUIN, PA.
The subscriber ghee notice that his now
STEAM FLOURING MILL,
' •
a now' In s iccesitul iiperatlon, and that he
pared tuelo work In his line on short wAlcc.
custer4 cnusplNG vtisir. SAME,
DAY TOAT IT,ISIIECEIVED
Wheat: 'llneltsettnat• and Ryc Flour, Corn Meal,
'Feed; Bran.' &c., always cc band and I '
aria for sale at lowest. rates.%
El
PAIITIC:t7LAR NOTRT..—l'ersons living on
the west Ade or the river desiring to patronize my
mill, wilt hrtyd th,fir terryazo pstd Toth ways, when
tiler brlntgrists of ten bushels and upwards.
apll-74.'
NOW YOUR
OPPORTUNITY,
•T.O AITY-SLEIGLIS
C:uTTERs
iND
'BOB SLEDS,
LSI
Or
,B,RIY A N
Cheat)er:ttniii yoi ver again
hate the opporinnit . for doing. . '
t , .
I have a large assortment of my
OWN MANUFACTURE,
•
Warranted in evert• particular, which
I will
,SELL SO LOW
Th#,6•er'ybpdy can afford to have
one of own.
1 also haNT the sole agency in this
place of •
OTIATT'S 'PATENT RtNNER.,
An inyentton which has come into
very general uSe all through the' west.
They gie, the best satisfaction
vvh6rel;:ere'tbeyhave been introduced.
CALL. AND EXAMINE THEM.'
JAMES BRYANT.
lIMS2
IN J TENV, CO
. 4.4 YAIID!
'? ~
The iiddersignpd having taken the hug, and
cow - at:4l6n yatA, at tht , fo,d of PARK Street, has'
now'un hand a futl,suppty of
ALE SILLS
OF
LOYAL SOCK,
And
BARCLAY' COAL.
Also
LIME AND CEMENT.
Coat deliveivd on short note
'TERMS :—Cash.
'•' HENRY .11ERCIR
Ocl2l-754f.
WHERE NOW ?` , 1187.6
1876.
TO Ml.eit EGAN, one of" tnc Inrctunat, nourbhip;
and healthy States
*HAT FOR ?
To buy i'Alt3l out or
ORE MIL ;LION ACRES,
Of fine Fartsilhg.Lantis for sale by the Grand Rap
ids & Indiana It. It. Strong soils; ready Markets;
sure eropsr good sehools: railroad tun sthrough the
,center of the grant: ,t:oog: all 11110
of prt.x.lnct raised; Meuty of water, timber ao
building materials: Price from tit to tie par att.;
one-fourthC(lmM. balance mt Mae. S...tod for Illus
trated pamphlet (nit '44 . facts and figures. and he
convinced., AilarrSNlW, A. itOWAl:1). Com ni . r.
R• L. PEI ECE. Grand Itapitis,
SeMy Land DI , Mt., • LPII3-76-4;ta • B
1,
00 KI3IN DER:Y.—The public' is:
Respeelfullyinftirmed that the Book Bindery
has been removed tit the Itnrottinu
third story; where rift be dints
1 BOOKt-BINDING
•
in all its ♦allone branches, on terms as reasonable
as tile ••tiara Hines , ' wilt allow. The Bindery will
be nudes the charge of
T AK E R,
. ,
An experignci'd Ittnder, and all work will• La
promptly dunei In a;stYlu and manner which canon;
be excelled, lituale, Magazines, Nairspapen , , OM
Books, ke., bound In every style. Part leular alien ,
thin Will tai paid to !La ItullulT, and .I;lndlng of
BLANK .BOOKS,
. ,
to any desired pattern; which in ,qnality and durar
billty wilt be erarraftted.
Air All iiverk b3L qa ready for delivery when
Promised•
The patronage of thepubllc la solicited, and per.;
heel imalahictloo guireateed.
VET.AFiTED-;ONE HUNDRED
y y Cords DOe WOOD.
AV
U4rrfif
• lel ! , FAMMIO 1181
F, S. AYl.l;:i
ANTIIOACITE,