Mil
MIME
;C. it i,a
, .
II
jgricullural Peon'
=
' Best vs. Manure for our Lana.
--* - correspondent otpne of -o Y ag
ricultural'papera.says: • .
Through . e,414 4 1 7 1 4 1 g0°AP
of our country farthers arelce ping
thei clouds. alinost_oontinnally
,nder
tillage and trops,aStboughthe=sap-'
posed that the only way to btain
any profit - from them. And nosvithey
arebeing-,put • to . their wits' ends to
know how to keep up the fertility of
these --lands. They will, of c urse,
use all the - manure theyeange but
'that is Only a limited aniount,s they
will next, ,buy some cornmerci 1 fer
tiii 'er tOstimulate their lands- keep
'on rowing tilled crops, as tiro gh to
abl radon them would be to ab ' don ,
farming. -.- - - . ,
Now the best thing that c.
done for most of
,these lands I
give them rest; and while p
from such crops as they.had.pre .
li- been growing, they might re urn a
'fair ius ome for meadow orpksture
lands if properly seeded down}; :old
to lie lit turf for . a year or two is
-such a rest and _change from, ecintini
al: tillage that when plowed again
such land is found to be in about the
best condition far, any crop, though
to spread a good coat of. manure on
this turf the fall before plowino• would
be still better. Such a fteshrbroken
turf is
c alled ' in
: England I".new
ground,lond it seems 'to renew the
lifeand fertility of the 'soil t rest
under a clean turf for atime.
. In a rotatiortof crops lair will
find partial rest by growing a idiffer
cnt kind 'of crop each . year Of .the
course. But if the plan of •r4tation
- requires one or-two years' laying to
grass or closer, so much- the better.
•If a three yeOrs' course be ad:opted,
have for the first year a hoed crop,
- the next _rain, and seed to cloiver or
timothy. Or for a five years' •(:irse.
. first year plant corn orpotatoes, next
year barley or oats, third year wheat
or rytf,. and seed to chiver and grass,
, fourth year mow, and tllll pair pas
ture. This course w'l give very fair
rest for the land, for:,- though; it is
contrary to philosophy and theory,
we find in practice that our eilltivat
ed lands improve while sectieti down
.' for a year-or two, though wceven cut
- two crops of clover in a year and
take off from the ground. A Ile gitbor
has for years carried On two s-stems
of rotation on his fart'', by wi ich he
is ahnUst assured of
,!Y l ood cri»s and
a - good fair-ineome, with a compara=
tively light, expense of labor,. nd his
land
-apparently growing riche •' year
after . year: , :lle adopts the five years'
course described above for fields near
the , barn.; But for those lyikg too
- far gal' to:draw the manure upoim read
ily; he has a three year,' course!—two
years to clover and one to whe l at, and
he says that for a number of years
. _thisOrops , from . this- have been
thirty bushels of wheat to ail
•cceptthe last, which was t
,eight bushels.l On- a field by,tl
Of this, on another farm, of o
good soil naturally, tilled and
ped in the usual way, the aver'
the same years has only beenl
fifteen bushels:of wheat per ac
ry other year," and thilland g
no-bettjr. This shows that a
barely par this, - ,fanher to gri t
, .. •.
'fifteen bushels to the acre; th
, firmer,With his thirty bushels,
I have fifteen bushels as clear pr
income, and for • the year it i t
to clover it is glare to pay as p
Or:mowing lands. And by kt
,muolr-of 'his .gioutaL l s‘:cdeil (4
can obtain. -much _manure, a
ploiving uplesS each' year ca
mire itheaVier;insuring good
. at less expense to the bushel, •
clifirim.t.' lessilabor to inanai.
whole farin than if run more
sively to grain. ,
I have .01So seen a great ira
meat of Ilona by resting in a ti
overrun with quack grass that a
wanted to undertake to till it.
. had I leave to lie to = o or three years
to grass, which was mowed i early:
but when this was plowed. rlanted
. mid tilled so thoroughly as to subdue
• the quack, it grew large eropl4, and
the soil was evidently richer atp in a
higher state 'of - fertility than at hail
been'for years before.. Now, i' farm
ing will. pay better by havi ag, our
i .
lands,richer, and if we can mak • them
richer by giving them More rest in
lying well seeded to grass or
and thus having more manure
on the land we' do till, would
pay better to give them thiS r
Household Hints.
- !
To 17st.: ComOw LED Am.
a ham. has been a long time
and is becoming dry, cut so I
slices. dip in U'gg and bread c
and fry quickly ; serve immet
eup butter o
pinr - s, one and' a half cup off
One-half euP sour milk. one teat.
ful of soda, one teaspoonful .J
and tlou'renoua-h to roll; mak
soft.
Con, BREAD.—One quart of
flour. - onc;', coffeeetip full of
meal;
.u.ne pint of milk ; four
three tablespobnfuls of melte
tWo teaspoonfuls of soda of
powder. one small teacup of st
• CORN fARCII,CAKE.—One
half cups sugar, one-half cup
lone and ofie-half cups of nonone
half cup °corn starch, one-half cup
sweet milk, one teaspoonful . ciipam of
tartar.' one-half. teaspoonful sob, the
. whites of six eggs.
To NESI:AVE TIM. COLOR 0 CALl
coEs.i—Before" washing almo4t any
colored fabrics. it is recommended to
soak them for some time in water, to
every- gallon of which is added a
spoonful of ox gall. A teacup' of4c
in a pail of _water is said to improve
the color of. black (roods, wheti it is
neee : ssary to wash '"them. J .4t . rong..
clean tea of, common hay pre
4rVe tlie--_eolor• of • French,
yinegar in,the rinsing water, f r pink'
or green. will brighten those .olors,
and soda answers the 'same e d for
b:)thpurple and pine. The eo ors of
the 'above ; fahric•s mat,- be prelrerved
by usino. a strong milk warm lather
of whitetSoap, and putting t 4 dress
into - instead of rubbing it On the
mai.-erial. and stiriing•intO a fit t st and
see:ond tub of water a large table
spoonful of ox gall.
VAIXEOF SHEEP OS A FARM.—
Sheep on - a farm yield both wool and
Mutton. They multiply with; great
rapidity. - They are the best - cif farm
scavengers, t‘-cleaning afield'. as no
other elfigs-of They give
back to the farm more in proportion
to what they take from it 'ths any
other animal, and distribute it better
with-a -- view to the future fertility of
the soil. . Prove this? There l l i - is no
need of proof to those who ha e kept
sheep, and know their habitsnd the
profits they yield., To prov 6 it to
those who have not the„expe' t tienee j
it . • is necessary they should lay the
I::::;lerinient. , • I-
•
KW
atamilleparimeal.
E. QUINLAN, i,
J. A. WILT, COnmitoo
J. C CRAFWORD, or
' 1 0. W. RYA.:, Associate
L. A. E.EESEY ' .
. . „
, Communications may be sent to either of the
;above editors, as may. be preferred, and *ill appear
!In.the issue of which be has charge. -
J.. C. Cns.wFone, Editor, preterit week.
THE eezni)oLloox (itrisTrij*.'
I propose briefly to notice some of the
comments made by "T" upon thoiSchool.
Book Question," and I shall do this with
out any rising to sublime highti:by way
of introductory remarks made fir effect,
and withoht using exelamative denuncia
tions, which assert nothing, ha* which
haply-what, cannot be truthfully._ declared.
.ItT" says, "The change is uncalled for."
I can name men, who are acknoWle,dged
leaders in the county, and who liztvp our
educational interests Warmlya beart,.
who have said td me that a chit* L de
sirable, in that the books in use . are un
philosophical in matter and matMer,' and
in that they cost more than a god arti
cle, philosophic,. and up to the times.
;The dissatisfaction is. very Onerally
expressed; moreover, that the statements
made concerning the books are One, is in.
itself reason enough why there should be
a change. of books.
"T" invites a comparison of prices.
Thanks for the invitation._ A set of the
readersin use costs. sti.l6; . the set recom
mended costs $.1.15. 3litchel's4,eries of
geographies costs $3.10; the set recom
mended costs Goodrich 4 .q history
costs $1.75; Barne's Brief, $1.50. We,
then pay 30 per cent. more for the books
in use than the cost of the bOoks.recom
mended. Taking' advantage orerchange
prices. the gain would, inside of two
years, balance the cost of excha*r,e, after
which the gain would be so mush capital
saved to the peOple.
I _be
is to
EMI
'IOUs
Again, "T" says. "It Will break up the
general uniformity which now: prevails
throughout the county.", Wilfit? Does
a uniformity prevail throughout the coun
ty? This uniformity has been breaking
up fur two years. To secure a-nniformi
ty is one reason wh7 making alehange is
desirable. The very means which a
uniformity iu ter -books was: effected
thirteen:years ago ;are being eMployed to
secure it now. We dismiss tlniquestiou
in general, and hasten to; the 'defense of
Butler. ° , .
• “-T," while graciously admitting a wide
spread dissatisfaction with licr4 :arranges
a batted of four guns against Ilittler and
Tires. There is a cloud of smoke, but no
ball. Ifis guns are admirable. I shall cap
ture them, load them, and torn their
against him. r!_
Gun No. I.—"lt . ought to exhibit ac
curately, the structure of the language;
not only the general rules Which prevail
in our own and cognate languageS,but the
idioms which are peculiar to our own
tongue,,'. etc. _
EMI
ERIE
Tu sh(4 how 13utler representi the lan-
MIMMI
"T" quotes from illuWative ex
ercises, imp ti 2- i itudying.
Lalage,
le side
ittal ly
Studying is a parteiple, etc. I\ - iite—liere
studying' belongs to the noun - If) . tiftim like
an adjective." . Again he gnOtps: "An
adjeetirt; is a • word joined t.O:a noun to
show the extent of its applie4rtou - Tir to
denote snne quality of the objipt." :cow
crop
ge fur
about
T e. e-
owina
t Ns ill
,w his
"T" adds, "How the word itqt - Iying in
the sentence -above given does-idther, I
think wOuld tax even Mr: butler's acute
ness to Ital." - 'Fhis sophistli based
upon the. l
assumption that Butlo calls the
part , tiple xtudyiiw, as above, au adjective.
: Butler di r..s not say so. lie'says it be
longs to l the noun like an atijeetio; but it
is the ikfrefire which joined a noun
otll r
would
Alt. or
lying
isture
eping
he
I=3
shows the extent of its applieiltion or de-
UNIMI
'notes sonie quality of, if, wlier studying
is a parteiple. Does "'l' undetand?
Again can read. a verb
in the indicative Moon; it to ex
pruss 41 , 4 assertion. Refit/ is in the in
tinat vti Mood, to being omitted' after can;
it partakes of the nature of the and
the mm." Here "T" rises iii indi-kttnt
and ironic exclamation, and conveys the
idea that this is -false. He :knows the
structure of the English lakiguage too well
to say it is false.
crop:,
ntl re-
.the
ex -t. lu-
UZI
I .ld so
o onc
so it
In the critical part, designed% for the
teacher. in which Butler does precisely
what "T" above says a, grammar should
do-- . oxhipit accurately the i sti=ucture, de
velopment ands idioms of the language.
"T" „gets sick over the following.: -"Bead,
as above, is used aslimoun iu:tlM object
ire case, the object of the Verb can. Can
means-to kn0t. , ... John knewS io read."
Vi hat clearer exposition of Ildsiidiom of
to use
it not
st ?
our tongue, or one more in ;:micordanec
with the fact can —r! desire? In sup-
port of this doctrine, see hart, p. 73;
Powler:•Pp. 323, 314; March, p, 743; Swin
ton. pp. 48, 57. 0
When
boiled
e thin
❑mbs,
Again, under Rule IV, for the govern
ment of possessive, Remark 1 isiluo
ted, "The modified noun is sometimes
omitted: as, this book is Henry's- [Limit].
With the pronouns ours, your's; he'rs and
theirs, the modified noun is never: express
ed, these form's being apprOpriated for
use when the modified nouns are emitted;
as, this hot* is yours [book].':':_ "T" says
this is senseless jargon about - ;omitted
nouns, and not only so but it is absolutely
false. He thinks that butler! should say
that simple - possession is predicated in
these cases. Is it false ? Hari, p. 48,
presents the same doctrine, hialmost the
same words. Swinton, p. 40, teaches the
same. ',Fowler. pc. :288; teaehes the same,
also Greene, p. 74.
ME
LEI
sugar, if
salt.
quite
1
wheat
ellow
eg,gs,
1 liut
yeast
Mil
d one
mter,
Yes friend 'T', "the book abounds in just
such blunders." But how (100 Kerl stand
the test? Does he ."exhibit - aecurately
the 'structure of the language, not , only
the general rules which prevail brour own
and cognate languages, but the idioms
which.are peculiar to our' own ,tongue ?"
Nowhere, from cover to cover4ltes
lie ae
count for a single structure the Vii
giMge,or explain a single
Gun No. —"The arrangement shoe la'.
be natural. The want of such imfarrange
ment was the fault of the ol4rammars.
They classified their topics accOrding to
the, strictly logical arrangement, which to
the young, student is not the natural one."
"T" wisely forbears to fire this - at Butler.
He evidently does not feel cOinpetent to
shun' wherein Butler is neither' natural
nor logical. Let this gri , i'be fired at "T"
fOrtified by Berl and let their - erlitarh be
written, ‘.l:e7ni:icat in pace "
(3 . an Nc. :3. —"The detleitions should be
concise and exact. * * * k • - * 4 -4* nicorrect
definitions lead to incorrect thin4ing. In
grammar the definitions should be given
with mathematical exactitude.°j• fires
this at Butler's definition of,=.the noire,
which is, -"A noun is the nauie of an ob
ject," and adds, "What can have name*
but objects, or to what part] /pf spee:ch .
such mimes would belong,- we are not
told." We are nok told simply., because
in the definition it is not..even:hinted that
names belong to anything besides objects.
The doctrine of the deftnitiou objects
haye names;- these naniai; 4 - te . 'nouns.
Surely this is simple enough for the dull
est, exact ' enough for the 'cwt.' critical,
unless he is critical for the mega purpose
14- heir's, critical. :Butle:. _;"4. pro
upon is a noun of *cry geneal_ttignifica7
San de noting rOation fp the act of speak•
- • -
,;;;
•, ' -
ing or to some cithiiiionni'?
tion, which is simple yet oomprehensliii)
lucid yet philosirphi% *and. supported by
the highestauthorities, "T" warble's sad
for the vroidikiuis in it; substitutes the
definition of the noun and obtains this:
"A pronoun is the name of an object of
-very general signification, denoting rely
lion to the act of speaking or some other
name of an object"; He cannot under
ttand this, and yet it is a mathematical
definition. No wonder that he cannot
understawl it; it is the product of his own
muddled; brain. Suppose we try this
method Of substitution for other defini
tions. -"A circlo is a plane figure beim
ded by a line, all - Liao points of which are
equally distant fron a point within called
the center." , Again, "Any straight line
drawn from the center of the circle to the
circumference, is called a radius of the
circle." Now substitute for the word
circle in the definition of the radius; the
definition of the circle, and the result is:
"Any straight line drawn from the center
of a plane figure bounded by a line, all
the points of which are equally distant
from zi point within called the center, .to
the circumference is called a radius of the
plane figure bounded by a line, all the
points of which are equally distant from a
point within called the center." Verily,
"T" has yet to learn that two rays'of
white sunlight can be so brought together
as to produce darkness. With a genius
that by no means suggests a Newton, he
endeavors to show that Butler regards
case and person in grammar as one and
the same thing. This is the way he does
it: "Case is that property of nouns which
denotes relation to other words." "Per
son is that property of nouns which de
notes relation to the act of speaking.'
"T" now says. "Here °both case and per
son are defmed as a relation, but whether
person is case, as would be inferred from
the definition, or what it is no one can
tell from the words used to define it."
The fallacy here is too apparent to need
comment.
Gun No. 4.—" The text book ought to
contain only those things which are nec
essary to the subject.. All elsq_ismhar
rassing to the student, discouraging to the
beginner and adds useless expense to the
books." -- Butler's contains no "miserable
rehash" of anything that :is not found in
all other grammars, of the same' grade.
The practical part is judiciously separated
from:the critical, and is both concise and
comprehensive. It contains twice as much
matter as Serl's 'and yet retails for the
same price.
"T" evidently went to work 4-Rh the
avowed intention of finding some fault
with this book, and as evidently found it
hard°work.
The direetors of our county will de l in
this matter as their intelligence, judgnient
and dbk-ernrnent tell them to be for ;the
best interests of our schools, rather, than
be , .
soft soaped by "T."
GEOGRAPHY-THE KEW SYSTEM AND THE
OLD.
BY MEW. J. B. BITTINGER,W. D
As to Geographies the question is One
primarily not of authors, but of syterns.
Thereare 'only two great systems of 'ge
ography. 'One is the old fashioned. This
may be, called the superficial or or ine-
chanical system. The other is the new
lystet* now being, introduced into otti.
settee's'. This May be Called the organic,
or the natural system. The authors or
cornpil4r of the' old system are legloW
The new is represented by only one name,
Arnold Guyot.
Those who hare studdied the mechani
cal system know that: it is made up of a
mass or medley of detached, lifeless facts;
names of continents, countries, cities, riv
ers, lakes, 'oceans, meuntain.s, islands and.
capes; populations, boundaries, products,
climates; altitudes, 'manufactories, , and
morals are promiscuously and profusely
pressed into and over the pupil's memory.
But
_the relations of the climates tO
.tll9
produettonhe rivers to the moun:
tails, of the populations to both are not
revealed, and the mind of the scholar
struggles tinder this lifeless load. This
system is the easiest' to. teach, because it
is mechanical; all the questions can be
printed l to'the teacher's hand, and he l 'eati,
parrot-like, ask then, and get parrot-like
answer, but it is words only that, art
learned; or at most isolated facts. •
Custom, 'inexperience and indolence
among teachers will of course favor this
old system, and they will find abundant
encouragement and support from those
book publishers whose capital is in that sys
tem; luit none of these . ..inter i ests,' nor all
of them, can ever make the system g r ood.
We might as well undertake to teach a
correct astronomy out of the old Ptole
maic books as to undertake to teach geog-
raphy correctly out of these old geogra
phies. It is not there. How well Guyot
has succeeded in reducing the system; to a
practical result iu his. books and charts
can only be fairly tested, in the school
room by interested and intelligent teal
ers. . .
The new system recogniies the fact that
the earth is an organic structure, all of
whose parts are vitally related to each
other. No mountain can say to his neigh
bor mountains "I have no need of you."
They are, not only neighbors, but they are
brothel*. Neither can the rivers say to
the "We have no need of you.l' A
child may learn by note the names, length
and direction of all the rivers between the
Hudson and the Ileef of Florida, and the
know dge be of no more geographical
value t Tan the names of all the signs on'
Wood Street froin Fifth Avenue tu pie
river. He knows that water runs down
hill, but he does; not know that that is
the reason which determines the size, di
rection 'and rapidity .of all the rivers of
the - Gldbe. •
He knows that all the rivers between
the Hudsoni and the Gulf of Mexico emp.
t 2; into the Atlantic Ocean, but he does
.I know 3ithy, and no geography of th r e old
kind teaches him that the A lleghenies are
a huge Surface sloping that \iily. Physi
cal geOgraphy teaches such things; and
Guyot's Geographies arc Physical Gen
i aphies, .
'rum feminine mectil students of St.
Petersburg are taught in the same build
ing and by the same professors as male
students Their studies are, however,
pursued at different hours. ' The pay
ment for instruction is about fifty dollars
a year. The term is fixed at four years,
and two hundred and forty young women
have gone through three years of,it at
present A training-school for nurses is
attached, in which seventy young women
are trained not only in the care of the
sick,bUt in tke higher branches of medi
cal
,
kno!cledge also. Most the pupils
are orphans, who pay nothing, all the ex
penses being defrayed by the Empress.
GnILS are not admitted to the public
schools of New Mexico. Tbia arises from
a belief; generally prevailing, there, that
there should be separate schoOls for girls,
and not from indisposition tO provide kr._
them.
Tut Board of Education of 8= Fran
'dam bat; declared that the Lord's Prayer
is sectarian and partisan, and baerefased
to altos it to be read in the schools.
•
•
, 7 :1111P0101311011:
••••
k-tuonsiops.
McCABE & EDWARDS, I
Cash dealers in aU kinds of
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS
C NE DOOR NORTH OF CODDING k 71138
Towanda, July V. 4875
J. K. BUSH
t i
t" .
CO
1"""1 P. 4
•
• -r
• A
-
. c!.
st 0— 0
O °
0 Iv •
4
• a. E' t
o J W 4 as
fe,
cr 8 • ;
Z Z
p 4.
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O a W
EO X
c rH 6.4 r e ' Q
C 6 .5
r , 4 z
Z ;tt
• ZE:
kei
CC
H S 11 il 'X f
STEVENS & LONG,
WHOLESALE d; RETAIL
Dealers la
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
COUNTRY PROCUCE,
GRAIN, &C.
,
!raving a large and enmtnndlotutture We are
prepared at all tltteos to carry '
a large itock. I
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER,
CIXAIN AND PRODUCE
Or taken In exchange for goods, an lowest cash pri
ces. Our long experience In the Grocery Trade
gives us peculiar wivantages In purchasing, and as
we are nut ambitious to make large prollts, we flat-
ter eurbelves that we taiu oder
GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO
Buyers than -any other eatabliahmont lioithern
Pennsylvania.
STEVENS & LONG.
COUNER MAIN _ & DR1DGE.,979.,
trmyl3
VIILADELPHIA4 READING
RAILROAD. . .
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER. TRAINS
JANUARY Irt, 1874.
Trains hare .411enforrn a* follow*
(ria Perkionifn Branch.)
For Philadelphia. Bridgeport and Pez k loam June
Bon, at 6.45. T 8.30 a. m. and 5.55 p. tn.
' •
MET23I!
For Philadelphia, Brldiewrt and Perk!omen June
tkon, - at 3.10 ii;l m.
(chi East Penna. Branch.)
For Reading, t 2.30. 5.50, and 8.55 a. in., 12.20, 2.1
4.30 and 8.45 p. m.
For llarrisburg, t 2.30, 5,50, and 8.55 a. in., 12...tfj, 4.30
and 5.45
For Lancaster and Columbia, 5.50, 835 a. M., and
.4.30 p.
•
tDoes not run on Monday*. . .
MEM
For Rending. 2.30 a. In. and 8.45 p. in.
For Harrisburg. 2.30 a. in. and 8.45 p. m.
Trains for Allentown leave as follows'
tria Perkionten Branch.)
Leave Philadelphia. 7.30 a. M. and 3.15, •5.10 p. in.
Leave Bridgeport, 8,20 a. in., 0.08 and a.iPp.:m.
Learn PerkipmenJanetlou, 9.05 a. m. and 6.19, 8.35
p. m.
13CNDATS
Leave Philadelphia, 8.00 a. m., Bridgeport, 9.01 a.m.
Perklomen Junction, 9.75 a. m.
• (rta East Penna. Branch.)
Leave Reading 7.35, 7.40, 10.35 a. in., C 00,8.10, any
40.30 p. in.
Leave Harrisburg, 5.20, 8.10 a. in., 2.00. 3.50 sail
7.40 p. in.
Leave Lancaster, 8.10 a. m., 12.55 and 3.45 p.
Leave Columbia, 8.00 a. m., 1.00 and 3.35 p. m.
BC:4:DAYS.
Leave Reading, 749 a. m.
Leave Harrisburg, 5.20 a. In.
Trains marked thus t•) ran via G. & N. Brant'',
(depot 9th and Green streets,) and, have thitnigh
can front and to Mauch chunk. All other trains
to and from Philadelphia arrive at and leave Broad
street depot.
J. E. WOOTTF,N, !; • '
oe Genrimi Superfa !
CHEAP COAL AND LIME.
•
le - rom and after July 1, I will sell coal, lime,. ke
for =in only, and the price llat will be correcteil
monthly.
F4IOE OF COAL FOR JULY, PER SOY Or 2,0001D0,
AT THE 'YARD:
Pittston Stove, Chestnut and Furnace , 3 00
Pea - 360
Carbon nllll Lump . , 400
" Smith ' 3 00
Barclay Mountain Lump F 360
I.' •11. Smith .
I 2 76
Allentown Lime 1 11 bushel I ' r,
-Lath 4 14 M • • 1252
.11air "bushel .
, . 40
Brick TAM ... it 10 00
I am' always pre red to deliver purchases on
short notice at the a, ual oleo of delivery. t ,
I also tender my t auks:to my tunny friends and
customers for their v .ry itheral patronage lin the
past and hope natter tl . new departure to 'mike it to
.. . . .. .
1 ur '''.‘ by- -
re
t
r
ihelr lutere . st to rout,
get the best goods for t
Those who are Indebt
that I must hare money
pay freights, They must
gust next.
ue 'to buy where they can
e least money.
to me will take,' toile*
r 1 can't buy for (tab and
\ Bette by the gratiot an.
Very
itesPe'ettl Y.l.
l IT ;TINNY.
Towanda, July 1, 1975.
Immense Sueeesil 40,000 of the
•
Contains
T IFE AND LABORS OF 'LIV
INGSTONE, alreenty sold, and demand in
creasing. The only new COMPLETE file of the
great Horn Explorer. Pallor thrilling interest and
spirited Illustratlons of Carty years strange whoa
tares, also the attdWOYDERS of
WOMDIERS
a MARVELOUS eountrygthe mtnioas sr* eager
to get, and store good agents era is•whatatoset.,
MOMS aro - SPLEN - DlO.- Tra • ae*
pros:. address. HUBBAID B Pubi
Memos Pt, Pldla, Pa f
~~..a'- :.'S`f'.'s , ~~~i '-`.; .F.. _ark::. ... .
• • "es
r
CLOHING, GIEN'S'II74
-• 1N.:L(306g, &C..
7 AT-,
m. 110144NPIEL
" 1 1' -
wHousAsti-AND RET
El
I 'is
ThlaPopatarhatise bitenow ready our of t
stocks of Clothing 1* Annie's, for style
and fit. WWI% in a guarantee that every
will prove what I relintscnt It to be.
FAR i MERS,
GRANGERS,
C?UNT,R,II MERCHAN
!I
Coming to town, are partleularty requested to tall
at my store and eramlne the leading styl s o made
from yreneh, Scotch and
,Atneriran eto ha, for
Men. Boys and Youths' wear.; In It will found
many leading styles fur the coming se such as
sa i l
the Double Breasted Cut-away Vest Sults the Pi
oneer Sults: the If utzir Vent sults; the Ce lentils)
Sulta,, of all of which ; ask a'eareful exa !nation,
by sit who are In want of cheap and suhistantlal
clothing and furnishing roars.
I
• OV,ERCOATS OF EVE
I
DESCRIPTION.
Or •
I
-
Etf "
S r ;
J I
I
Z I
g
HAS ,
I MITTENS, &C.,
• L
WHOLESALE AND RET
44
(1)
E - t ‘
X ra il 1 g
rl5 P 4
• 4 Alri 2
X
• 6
C)
I
g
i;p 4
$2 O.
c:
• 4 ttl
.5.
E. 4 •
4_"6 E.
g
q ;
04 • 8
E
N.-
w •
° 2
E-4
• R ;
-AT
ROSkIfFIEL
I
angl4-75
rrASTELESS MEDICINES
1
A prominent New -York physician tut
plained to DUNUAS DICK & CO, alio,
SANDALWQOD.,OII6 APSULES, 'stating t
times they cuerd miraculously. but that •
(4 his had taken then' without effect. ti
informCd that several imitations were sa l
quircrUand found his 'patient had not Lee!
orN DAS DICK &
What happened to this physician may ave hap
pened to others. and DUST):kft DICK RO. take
this method of protecting physician*, driuggtsfs,
and flutmse/res, and preventing OIL OF . ANDAL.
WoOD ;from ruining Into disrepute.
PIIITSICI ANS who once preecribe the apsules
Continue to do so • for they et , teln the
ppreA) the best and cheape t frnn•
DUN I) AS DICK co. use more 1111. or SAN
DALWOOD than alLthe Wholesale and Het II Drug
gists Mu/ Perfumer:, in the United States tublned
and this Is the the cure chi is
sela reason why
sold cheaper in thOt capsules than' in ay other
form._
011,1 OF SANDALWOOD is fast .stipprceding
every ether remedy, Sixty Capsules only Petleg re
quiredJo tnsnre a safe and certain cure t six or
eight days. From no;other medicine ea this re
sult I.wi had., -
1/17NDAS DICK dr C 0.14 SOFT CA SIILES
solve tht problem, long considered by emineut,phy
siclani. of how to av o id the nausea and disgust ex
periercee In swallowing, which are well nowt: to
detract from, If not` destroy, the'good fleets of
many valuable remedies.
boft:Capsules are put up In tin-toil and
es, thfrty in each, and are the only Capsli
scribed by ybpsicians'
TASTELESS: MEDICINES',
oil and many other nauseous medicines cs
ken easily and safely; in
_RP ?OAS DI
CO'S SOFT CAPbuLES. Ncol
n om;hese were the only
admitted :o the last rarls
on 4
sena for circular t0 i 3.3 Wooster street, N
SOld at all Drug Stores HI
,aug 16.
?.THEY
People complain of
.1 • lIAED TIMES,
But those who are wise enough
I ULTY THEIR CLOTIII:
H. IJ A - COll S S T
Z . Turer Awl fault with the puality
GOOD, 1 HE SELLS:
1
i J[ Aa- 0 S
Sou: takes pleasure In calllb= attontb
~• -
f4ARGE AND ELEGAII
.ASS9RTMENT
FAIL
MEN AND!
A flespeetlon of hie,
' strielt %a!! be sufficient to
satisfy that ho cats offer greater InOtwements
than eler. l_,Zaugl7-7S.
- -i
Turd PLACP # TO BUY YOUR
r I
. i nAIfNESS ANTI
110ItSE FIXINGS GENEIiALLY
Is at C,i F. FUTON'SIn the store latel
Julius ,itt'Oltr as a Clothing Storb. Havin
my estabillihment to
p tiore commodious w
nt.t q!larters ' l trs itfully invite lay
mers, and all I n want bf anything In thu
• 1
lIARNESS, SADDLES, -
/ [
i.
i NETS
1 &C.,
TOW AZMAi PA
. .
to glreline a call. feeling satisfied that f
(ditties I possess for purchasing stock...
better Joh, at a lower!price than any o.
liniment In the aunty.
Don it forget the placo one door bet
stnul (o Fox & Ecreur.
;
pLows ANT) POINTS.
FaThiere arc herebyllnformeel that I tt
pared4l famish the celebrated_ '
LERIAYSVILLE "L"
of every kind. Also 'Pointe, or any pot'
plow fiend:died at lowpst rates.
Ghetit. August 3, 13730.
F0)1 SALE.- I rA valuable farm in
Athens twp., laying 24 miles •f rep Athens
Duro, dud 3 miles ffmn 'Waverly. Contains 1611
acres, at which 125 are in grass and grain; . A dairy
of e(iws has been kept on It, and thhre base
ment stabling for that number. It has Mgentie In
elluatidn to the south, and Is warm, stpong land.
It will! be sell low apd possession girths Immedi
ately. Address
I). T)REW, Eheritn, N. Y.
F. PAItK, Athena, Pa.
•
en the farm.
navllrTati ; i '
COOL' CARDING,
4
CAMP .
WO4LEN MILL Th S,TOWN
PENN A.
Also dia l anufsetnrlug and cloth dresslnir attendi , d
to on short notice. We are already mil king tolls
from the new clip, and are prepared to o work as
fast as (offered;
Ca . anttauruim9l. Jut:6CA
' • Hotels gad Itadatrazitts,
MBANS HOUSE, TOW
a,
pENZI% MAIN 'AND BRIDGE Y .Ol,
C
r •
The Borers, Harneis, &c.,
of all gu •
Ixosusejinsured agaltist loss by Eire, w
extra charge.
A imierlor quality 4 Old English B
received. i T. ILJO:
.
Tomo* Jan. 24,74. 1 - I"
_....t 1
U A L 'ELL HOUSE, TOW
JOIIN, SUILLI VAN.
Hartni leased this titge, , Is now read
podate the travelling Tubllc.. No pains
"MB be,'spared to glreaattsfactlon to th.
glreAtltu a call.
aiiriorth side of Pohl', Square, east . 1
new blick.' • I • I
TEL, CENTItA HOTEL I
UthTFR. PA. I
The onderaigned having again taken,
of the above hotel, ret.pecifully solicits
age of his friendaandl the public ge ,
auglit-tf. DI. A. F ;
•
BEFIILETIESI, iPA,
r _
1 .
" OLp 3IORAVI AN SUN
I
1 si r rul 1758.
,
i
Rich ln:historical intern ti; ft is the onl building
In the Country except...lndependence II 1., honored
by the iojourn withinits Mane of Wash ngtor4 La-
Pavetti Lm and other pitriots of the volution.
Thus popular hotel his tecently changed hand
been irriprotred, entirely infurniatted, sod the pro
prietor Ordlilly holies his friends and traveling
ptutlie to give hum a cell—ao pains will be spared to
cendele their stay comfortable. People ens route for
Philatitgla mid find It convenient MI spend the
I t
night- ~hint the city about' of tin the 1
manila*. A sample coom 'on tint STU ; fat Us
seeemixtodalSoli o "
f cadunercial arum.' ' ,
: '. f ' - ft,
Kept. is,it, t • rtiorteter.
. - •.- I - - .....i..;ettsthisk,- .. .t.,.... ~.....
. ,
Alb•rthwintai
AlktD
BRIM
MECIIAN
..AND••
OAPS, OLO
TOWANDA, P
ON'T !
-AT
-OF
t
ND WIN
El E a
I=
0! BOYS' WE,I
C. P. 11
JAMES
y .~ __r
it 3 .
f:P.141 . ,' - '4Tr" Itt
.`,l„
rig OZDAlito " Mit
lir'AltlYW - A' It - Ilif--ST'V,ICE.
~~~~~
ME
!I
•
„
Smits the attend= or the pehite Walk' 11$.0ht
CI
:;114RDWARE .
• tiopsii;y4Osi
COOK STOVES
B 3
of the reeet aPP II "4 Pat
RANGE 4/
to finest
quality
Of kladst • •
PARLOR & HEATING STOVES
In endless
BIiILDINGP MAtEMMS,
Ell
Lt.
BOTTOM PRICES.
ICE;CREAM 'FREEZERS,
Of every sty.
SHEARS, SCISSORS, RAZORS
- sad
w .
POCKET CUTLERY,
iMil
1101
Of the belt mantifsetwei,:luad warranted.
•
CARPENTERS": TOOLS,
UM
Of ever? deser!putm.
GAS FIXTOtES,
El
CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS,
ly com
et their
at Mune
• patient
In being
id, he in
n taking
n endless variety. The largest and best assort
ment kept In Northern Pennsylvarda. ,
KEROSENE 'LAMPS,
FrOixt the cheapest, to the best.
LAMP CHIMNEYS; lg; GLOBES
At greatly rednqil prices.
In endless variety, of our own manufacture, war-
eat box
lee pro-
Jobtdng of all kinds In oar line promptly, alien
dedo. Tin roots and eases troughs pat op In the
inostsatisfactory manner, 4usitort notice.
;Castor
ian be ta-
I &
Ta K
ste
psules
isposa-
GAS FITTING AND PLUMBING
ow York
sre.
A Specialty. WE HAVE E ONLY PUACT
CAL PLII3IBER IN TOWIND.A.
Our old friends and tho public generally wil
bear In mind that we sell pods only for
READY,' PAY!
BE,
Beleivlng It the only eysteni: by which justice eau
be done Link buyer areksellqr.
Grateful for past very liberal patronage, we so
licit a continuance of your,entitoru. with the assu
rance that we will offer yoil greater inducements
than any other establishment in the country. as we
carry a larger' stock, and enjoy peculiar facilities
for purchasing.
to Us
CODDING 45r, RUSSELL.
_ jly2,-76-tf
COAL 1
PODS,
PIERCE SCOTT
OLD TOWANDA: COAL YARD
Keep the best hard Coal la::the Market, from the
Baltimore vein Wiliceabarro.
LUMP. AND SMITH COAL
We are Sole Areal!. for this coal.
occupied
removed
lid cony.-
old (lieu>.
ins of
We keep Lime, Cement 'And ilndling Wood
LOYALSOCK COAL,
HIPS,
From the newly opened vein of the Sullivan Minee
We will have constantly for sale at our yard al
the sizes of this superior vial, at tho following prl
Grato
Egg
gone
Nut
Swan Nut
'..m the fa
can do a
her eatab-
the old
EEO
now pre-
All onr coals are prepareilln the best manner And
will be delivered clear and free from plate. The
usual picot be charged In addition to the
above for delivering.
OWS,
All orders left at the stOve . s of Long 3 Steeens,
F. J. Calkins, Third Ward."Xtrby's. Drug Store, or
at our Office, corner of Riper and Elizabeth's Ste.,
will receive prompt nttentifih.
en of the
'VANN'
PLEASE SIVEtS A CALL.
PIERCE. W3I. SCOTT
Nov. 16, 1675.
A. J. NOBLE. ' W.'B. VINCENT
T OWANDA INSURANCE
Main Street, opposite!, tbe Court Roma
FIRE AND NIARIRE CONIOANIEB
COMMERCE AL UNION, Of g r ogrd, Line. 17,714,578
R 02,42., of Liverpool, . ~ " 17 .4 2 6011
eILEN, 44 i 4. a i ,50.400
0522:481428,L, of New TOOL; . 2,704,286
GERMANIA, 1,390,664
GERMAN AMERICAN, " ;:: " 1,832„833
BIANUATTAN, G• :: ' .4 709,881
COMIIIIICI•L Of " '. : M 437,782'
17/13
rues xt a, of Hartford, 1' ' 1,075,027
ORIENT, " " 719,342
AMAZON. Of Ohio, fraa,34o
CITIZENS'. of Newark, z , " '• • 4113,720
H AMBUEO BREMEN, of Gerrauty " 3,400,000
ND'A,
!Ste of this
ithout any
LIFE £ ACCIDEI(T COMPANIES
Ale, just
DAN,
'deter.
NATIONAL Lux, of 11. 6,;.11.„ mots fp3,767,386
Tx AVirm666., of Hartford, 11,4 3,470,350
RAILWAY PAEIIirRS, " 650,000
BlvTom.' Lirs, pf New Yost . " 72,336,070
i , NDA,
to ACCOM.
Or expense
who may
Lomas adjusted and paid; tt this °Mos.
I Mercurs
dsa3•73tf.
,pessesslon
be patron-
ItitEST.
131;ACKSMITIL
Droez o 7 Is O ind rli s l u r f !sort In his line.
HORSE,-SHOEINCi:a. SPECIALTY.
Diseased feet treated: k..3ifseafactures the es*
brated .k •
INN,"
CALIPORX4 PICK. '
Shop on the Plank Itost4, near B. Bodge es'.
Planing MIS. , LiattS•764. •
0
c
. .
LITTLE STORE `NOTIND Tits CORNER
,/a toe on; plat:win TOrsudo to buy good
CIGARS „ TOBACCO;
at kw Wes. •Itemember,
i 3l .9e*s ( COM* COlPririll
woost& ax 4 11tritait4lnilr''
d ; .
x.
• .„. ,
MEM
- ,
Fornisbed*
&C.;
TIN WiKB, 1
ranted tiret;ebaa.
COAL
AT TUE
We keep Barclay
AGENCY,
NOBtE h VINCENT,
Genetil-Agents.
MMUMM•MWMft
• " -
16141111.111 akrinlion
EMS
iti l el4l
nt
'':-, - '!.'l'.,'.-,'.*liOtiltikLiiAiDlit'rTri. --. *: :-;
- .''D' R U : , :o-} (r - r IS 13-, - - zi - 8'
rAiToNs BLoor,:
TOWilinA, PENNA.]
ACIDS.-EXTRACTS. ziazzits, REBBB,
SUGAR COATED PILLS,
POWDERS, GUNS,
SYRUPS, TIN°•
TURES,
WIES,
1 , 1 . Awl iligenittoss of sil Una.
DYE STUFFS,
'MACHINE OILS, 1
KEROSENE,
ALCOHOL, •
&C I &C;„'
PURE -WINES AND LIQUORS,
tor medicinal purposes,
TOBACCO, SNUFF, cwAits, &c.
111
AU Oa
I pOPULAE PATENT MEDICINES,:
ands find assortment of s -
,TOILET AND FANCY QPCDS
• Mare Than usual care Is even to the compound.
lug of prescriptions.. Open ou Sunday Ulm 9 A. 11.
to IP. st.. and from r. st. to 7r. sr.
Dr. MADILL can'be consulted at the stein on SAL
nrday of each week.; as heretofore.
D. B. TURNER,
W. G. 004 DON.
man-72L
D R. 11 7 .0...PQRTER, •
OLD CASH DRUG STORE,
Corner Main and Plne Sta., Towand*,-Pa.
(ZstOMilted over a quarter ea Cruturyj
'Wholesale and Retell Dealer it
DRUGS, M-EDICINES,
- CIItMICALS,
ACIDS, DYE-STUFFS. di 114 E,
PERFUMERY, TOILET AND FANCY GOODS
SPONGES, BRUSHES, BRACES k IMUSSES,
SOAPS, COMBS, POMADES, HAIR DYES
TEETH, SKINjII4D HAIR PREPAitATIONg,
RAZORS, POCK ET4IN
POCKET-HOOKS AND PORT-MONNAIES,
MACABOT AND SCOTCH SNUFF,'
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CIGARS,
GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER; SEEDS, -
Film Wines and Lipuora, for medicinal purposes,
BOTANIC, ECLECTIC AND 11010EPATHIC
AND ALL GENUINE POPULAR MEDICINES,
Supporters. Suspensories, Breast bumps,
NIPPLES, NIPPLE SHELLS, k SHIELDS,
NURSING BOTTLES, TEETHING RINGS,
Syringes, Bed Pans, Urinals, Thernipmeters,
ELASTIO STOCKINGS, &a.
KEROSENE OR COAL' IL,
wums, CHIMNEYS, HATT' HEICK,
SPERM, LAUD, WHALE, SEATS FOOT,
TANNER'S, AND. SIACJIC,:KOTT,,
ALCOHOL AND SPIRITS TURPRNTINE,
.SASH,
PAINT, 'VARNISH, WHITEWASH, COUNTER,
HORSE,•
MANE, SHOE, SCRUBBING, HAIR, TOOTH,
and all other kinds of brushes.
WINDOW AND PICTURE 'CLASS,
of all elzes.
PURE'LINSEED OIL, PAINTS, PUTTY, AND
• 'VARNISH.
(READY NI I E D PAINTS
OF ANY DESIRED.OOI,O#,
BY THE POUND, PINT OR GAI.LON,
GROUND IN OIL OR VARNiSII,
AND DRY COLORS OF ALL HUES.
ALL ARTICLES WARRANTED.
Prescriptions carefully compounded At all hours
of day and night. Open Sundays for prescriptions
from 9 to 10, A. M., 12 to I and 510 C,
Dr. Porter can be consulted as''Llenaofore IfiAbe
office. jr.mayl273.
NEW CARRIAGE FACTORY !
Opponite the new Jall,
TOWANDA, PENNIA..
HENRY STULEN.
Respectfully annouuces to his frlendeAnd patrons,
that be - has built a .
NEW BRICK CdTIRIAGE BAC:SORT,
Where•he will constantly keep on hand a full assort
went of •
FAMILY CARRIAGES,
TOP AND OPEN BUGGIES,
PLATFORM WAG OZ'S,
TROTTING SULKYS, AND SKELETONS
Made of the best material and ilnish&l In tho but
city style. Ills long experience In Car
riage Factories gives him a decided
advantage over others in the
MUFF, STYLE AND DITRADILITY
-1
Of wuons. AU be asks Is 2,11
INSPECTION OF HIS '.WORK
14 00
4 25
42
4 25
Previous to purchasing clsewtwro
ALL WORK WARRANTED To GIVE
PERFECT AMISFATIO*T.
Thankful for the ilbsral patronage :formerly ex
tended and respectfully ask a eouthittance of the
same.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
AT BEDUCZD PRICEf4
Towanda, Jan. 8.134 f.
M 0 N T'A N Y;E S
MONTANYES OFIE A FINE
ASSORTMENT ?GOODS,
SUITABLE FOR TR J SEASON,
AT BOTTOM PRICES!
MONT A E S 1
Dec. 8, 1875. -4
HE 3t E . 1 2 ' MUTUAL
MR:ImA NCI: CO., OF TUSO:',S 11011 A,
Is now Issuing perpetual poll es on •
FARM PROPERTY ONLY.
Each member pays a fee, at the tim of insuring;
to cover charter and Incidental expenies of the Co.,
after which no further payment Is required. except
to meet actual lciss by the among the •-membershlp.
This plan of Insurance fur !7ATISI PROPERTY,
Is coming rapidly into favor.
~Place of neatness, SPRING lIIIL, PA.
The-Agent Wilt Canvass the Townsld. of TWICaII
roes, Pike. Ileriick and Wyalusing, and farmers in
!half Township's wishing lninuanee of .
i nformation,
. •,, A. B. SEIM 044414.
• ; • Opting NM; Byword co., Pa
WXIIIIIIIKWAY. Pros. - • r octleta
BEM
;i
a
7
CLEM
REMEDIES,
HENRY STULEN.
li
W A. CTIAIiBE
Dopier Is;
Dld Al 0
I '
/221
U ; . • :,
FINE JEWIE
ial
WATCHES AND C
_ •!;
-• ToTrANDAsirA.
Jun 74.
WATCHES,
JEWELR
SIEVE
HiND E
Desks in
FINE AMERICAN AN I
GOLD AND SILVER WAT
anti
FINE JEWELB.-
m3O;
STERLING iSI
SILVER PLAT'E'D
• CLOCKS,
mom THE OBEAPESTi. TO
. ' GOLD, sir.x.g.BA!lD ST
• •
SPECTACLES,& EYE
•
One door north of Dr. Porter k So
Main Sireet,
I
TOWANDA, P
Jan6•7s
PRESENTS -F 0
AT TUE
NEW JEWELRY
W. A. ROCKWE'
Is conviantly receiving in addition to
of jewelr7,
FINE GOLD SE'
PINS,
BANDS,
11=1
RINGS,
STUDS,
CHAR
.
GOLD AND SILVER W r t VIVIIES,
- and
AMERICAN AND SWISS N 4
SILVER PLATED WARE OF ALL VARIETIES
GOLD, Silver AND STEEL SPECTACLES, .
— 7 . i
SILVER AND PLATED RINGS A D CIIARMS.
. ,
i •
'
AlO
CLOCKS OF ALL;VA. IE TIES,
at the lowest.prices.
Watch, Clock and Jewelry repiirin don! In the
best manner, and warraned. ; .
;,.
Thanes for a liberal patronage and ape to merit a
continuance of the same. '.•
W. A. ROCKWELL:
• '..
NO TICK HERE.!
1
IMMO
But the very best goods Of all kln
grat t cLiss grocer, and sold Down, D
STRICTLY FOR CAS
, I
The choicest.
TEAS, SPICES,
,31
SYRUPS, SUG
'COFFEES, &C
Received Daily, fresh from the Re
and bought at the very lowest
Having been engaged , for the last t ree piers with
I First-clang Wholesale grocer in No, York, have
?solißies for buying my goods so that I an make
it an object for all CASH BITTERS and
SEE MY STOCK AN PRICES
Before purchasing °lsm aro. I
: , •
3 . ,
I WILL PAT CASH FOR PR DII6I •
M. B. OWEN,
RED, WRITE AND BLIIITOR
'9 1 .11.E MITTUAL=PRO
1 : LIFE INSURANCE Ept3lFA
Home 0111ce, 909 Walnut) Street,
dettng under a Special . .Act qJ
Prim the Pennayleanta Lep
11, S. CLARK, AG
TOWAND . .. I I. PA
Special attention is called to the
table; which will be found strictly
tween all ages, and which Die conx
antee to not exceed one-half the .
class OLD FLAY Company., .
The following, Table showil the 1
and may be multiplied• for any ad,
npro WOO, which it the largest rli
.one life. Twenty .Cents wilt be
amount of eacti , assessinent for collo
gs
= A
3Li 711
.7 a
e
=2
aßil
NE
BE
.
it
WE
fiuAi
B
Is now. in -sstst oiierstion,. And that he .11 pro..
pared to /Ar aii work in Ids hoe on short notioo..
RY,
CtrEfOt fIR
Vcrt,
Wiest, Bqek
Fee
OCICS.
PARTICULH
the west side o
mill, will hive'
they bring A6'l
5p14.71
N ow
WARE,
11l
A N,
SWISS
LIM
Cheaper
havei
I hate
VER
virkßE.
Warra
!TIM
EL
LOOS.
That
one of
l'alsn have the sole agency in this
place of •
I D27 , 1 ;* store,
OVIATT S PATENT ETINNERS';
!.
An inileni
very gene
Tbei !
wherever.l
lEEE
TOIRE.
1111
.Is lazire stock
The nude
commodloUs
uow on lintid
ITS,
ALL SIZ
LACES,
Iffal
B LO
coltin
HORSE
nd
can be had of
our machines
than any. othe
sonally supers
done. We wt
• s kept by any
own, Dow;
I
Of Our Machines , on ppilration.
ONE &',,T I WO HORSE' POWERS,
LAMS,.
RS,
One andtwo horse Threashera and
Separators, Thresher and
YortiMarket,
priFes.
'MILLS,
CINcDLAD. AND;DRAG- SAW 3IILLS,
Saw snd 'Grist Mill wcirk 'done to
BODE . BINDERY.—The pubic i 3
Reapeetfully Informed that the Book filn6ry
has been , removed to the HILIVIZTIM
third story, where will be done
I .
BRIDGE-ST
ECWON
ladolptas, Pa
In all Its various branches, on terms as reasonable
as the "hard times" will allow. /The Bindery will
be Hader the charge of
MEM
[
!clung. 1
- /
. , .
1 1_
. ,
An eilenced Bloder , and all work will be
prompt xpe ly tlonp In a style and manner which cannot
be excelled. i Music, klagarines, ,1 4 iewspapers, bid
lif il
Books, ke mid In every style. Particular atten
tion will b ei
d'to the Ruling and Binding of
i-1 r , •
BLANK BOOKS,
• 1
' • .
, •
towny dee!pattern, which in quality and den.
r 4 • 1
' .
bility wig be warr anted .
i ~
•
(Maytag rate
• .nitat4e, as ba
rmy 4111
cuar
t of any Ant
. .4
i
Mr At work will ' .be ready for delivery oten
piomlved.; .
I
Rates for 41000
altional amount
sk taken on any
added to the
etlon,ete.
The patron
bet ea • • •
aasll4lo.
1876.
' I .
TO 3flciflOAN, one of the foiemost, tlnutlallJg
mid healthy 3ratea • .
• I
WIIAT TO - 0' ?
S
ta
..a
l
v. ,
<1
111
~~
Eilil
? a PASS', out of the ;
MILLIONAoRES,
Of lino Farm hg Lauda for ash; by the Grand Rap ; ,
lde.& Indiana ROL Strong' song ready.niartelt:
sure crape; Oaf schools: railroad run stbrungh tho
renter" of the grant; settlements nil along; all kinds
of produeta raised; plenty of :salter, timber stud
•tildtur P , front .4 to ItIO Or acre;
• - llus
teO
1041
MEI
1 33
1 34
45
'be
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
1.00
illin
itreet, .
Tart, ot
7.77.77'^1 - 77 - 374`
-
R,I N G
-z7 . - ,1: :-:•;;:
1111110111Attrilk PA,
El
!;11: /B
give' New teat his sew.
FLOURING' 'MILL,
I I WHIN° - DONE ON BIZ JIAML:
THAT IT /8 RECEIVED
Oat and Bye Four., Corn Wail,
ke., always on hand an 4
for We at lowest rate&
.NOTICE.=-Peresos - living sn
r the river desiring to mJ
their ferryagepaid both wart; when
of ten bushels and.upwardsi
lIMMWM
YOUR
PrORTUNITY,
BUY SLEIGHS,
CUTTERS,
AND
808 SLEDS,
ing
t
i
... 1
It Y - AN T
han you will ever again,
'e opportunity of doing.
large assortment of my
MANUFACTUREi
ted in every partieular,'Vrhich
I will
SELL SO LOW
everybody can afford to have
IS OWII.
ion which has -come into
al use all through the west.
ire the best satisfaction
they hare been iutroduced;
ND EXAMINE THEM.
CALL
i . ../NIE.S BRYANT.
Jana -7 5.>
ail
OAL YARD!
!pied having taken the lahre and
,ard, at the foot offARK St.n..tat, has
full supply of
OF
A.;CTHRACTTE,
LOYAL SOCK,
And
RCLAY COAL.
Also
IKE
E AND CEMENT.
FIE
delivered on atiort tjotf ce,
ERMS
HENRY 3LERCUR.
Oct2l-7s:it
D 4r, 011 : 1) A y
e to taanufectare their celebrate d .
OWERS 4 CLEAIsT-RS,
better machine • for less money than'
where la the world.- We claim for
bat they will do as much, or more,
and more dumbly built. We Per
. tend our work and see that It Is well
1 sand .1
DESCR
IVTIVE CATALOGUES
Cleaners.
order Give us a call 'before
• pip:basing elsewhere.
Vd "oo ctuoaa - ina isxaulfir
`•oo 4 , ( woad
Atig.l, , e4)
BOOK-BINDING
H.' 0. WHITAKER,
of the th . ip find pm.
!WHERE NOW ? .1876:
oercuplekt , by,lll. , :fir. NOrtkrer
FOY. . • an 27.
..,1"-
7
r,
i
ain;
4 by I
tdge
=CU