11 jaricullural Oei arht{i I= The Leaks in Farming. _One of the chief obstacles to mess in fanning is the numerous Ahat.are tO be found Ou most rioine of whieh might easily be ped, while others are more di to t Teach. 'lt is far from economical fo ample, to keep ij)oor. stock o any hind, podr aws especially.. In a dairy herd. sqine cows will far . ore titan pay folVtheir cost of keeling, while others not. only . fall far all. rt of tids,tint ,entail an satual doss from' year to year, and this will often go oa indetinitely, because no ace irate PieaSure .and weight of - product' is lept, and their - relative value is not a , certained. Some cows give rich in butter while th others is very-poor: Both milk .ptit together and'the poor quali 'one is noti'folind out, perhaps, .th'any. monthS. The same foc ' given to one cow that'is given t, other, and - the cost is about the s. nut if the real facts were knot would appear that all the profit , from the' onecow, while the I was entailing a constant loss. careful,examination in this dire wOald discover some of the 1 kind of leaks.. . : , Letting grass,get over ripe b cutting, i tc.. utting, is another leak of a Se ions • -Character; - about as; seriotts,* f.; eed . in a hog with a hOle in. 'the tr ugh. lifstead'Of cutting the clover or tim othY ill its prime they are allow d to =et too riv, and their fine nut itive citialities are wasted and lost. Bann _ era often a put off haying . too late. and so when. the cows come in here is' no ear cut cut hay to feed out and they sutler, for the want of it., 'I here is often a loss from the want of ' fil attention to the comfort of i l especially in winter. • 1 -. It is undoubtedlY true 'that' more a cow eats the better. n,r -.> cows coine into feed from the 1)a. 16 an honriftlr they will eat a, if green fool is provided for tl We do not usually feed enough. is the great leakalTe. We must Inon sysfem in the fiirin, and a s - steinatiO'attention to the . detai Ip:inagement would save man 1121 We -might mention many o 1 s on-the farman*show how .:•.•• account col. the . apparent Stie.Cegi rYeat loss .is syst:iineo by (want of drainage iii g.!•ass lands, how the use of pool plements I-lintel-R.1% 2 A with eili work and entails n additional , 0:* tithor..ah "so on through a eitalogue. iNow let us look over' leitter, and see what the leaks and how Malty of them we Clll s `Cow is just the tiuie to consider ;natter and to make up the mina di) our level best to raiseour fara 1.6 a l higher '1)1a - tle if efficiency; theee are points where we can prove upon our p;.st Ananagenl let us lose no dire in laying plans which, will lead to. higher p: f;:rity in, the :i'uture:-. 1 / a s.-litchif • PkaAnten., i . . HoLehold Hints. VATER. C'nAcKt: ])Olin One teaspdonfnl of salt, Ind onace of Soda,levenjtablespoonft lard. Make up with sweet xn hat well, roll thin and STUFFED LEG OF MUTTON.— . tiro large white onions until tent then:chop fine, 'add bread crumbs sage to taste,.allittle.salt and pep tlicn slit the Sinewy part of the and insert-die stutlin!=, and roast *I. To }LAKE GOODGIttIA3I T:tiz , . ,two piarti of nice tiral at impaling their power to return to says, •Shlodk is my name,' he lioeS not , . , hinul ~,,,„„ name,' 'Shy is :o.lvhatlz's but s stated that-Spain has agreed to ; !lailes•:sh \dock is . t.te r•un- ,, C.I . the tersrin wi , o is u inderimitytothe family of_ Rey- i fie& 7;-• . eau, execnted in Cub - a, and court Ito th li""'"'"g t"'"1- - " ''' "cly, has i tiotlillpg t Le, do " Wthe Officers who ordered his exe-' i • with the name; the same AVO4I IVolljti . , . . tegisl,,. ll ., b . I.otis . i . L,n ei-plo,yed if some one had raid, ftETAitr Fnin haS furnished Con-' 1 i 'S ty:ock is not My, name.' When I•say, flolia l oeuments showing Gen. Schenck's i 'I win tell vOa my name.' von 121towt hit : nnocence of the charges brought 1 °us 1 , •.' . . , I.- : .., the t 1.; the ‘..r..0n spenKing that mag.es him in r e g ard to the Emma Ilia- 1 . , . • ..' - • . promi-T; when I fulfill my prot s Mstl4and iamb Jail . 1) - ( - • ri. 7 l 7 noi•ed in about puree 7elf yo:, : nly name you have some - ,tittldit ion lifutr, by a i mixture of carbolic aril ti kumidedge of me. The I and the name ten 'troy; ; tincture of .idoine and ' , •:1101Oform. each seven anfl a hall to not express the same idea. ,: ' riitips.. - A few drdps of the mixture —The pronouns I and thou or you. should be heated over a spirit lamp 1-.•111 their plurals we anti you. arc especi in : . 0„ test tube, the, mouth of wliich :WY import:nut-as they' stand its teats of sii.;ul/1 be applied to the - nostrils ( thena ' 'ls:e ms of the speakerii persons and tliersons •I . l . votalization is effected.. T - ie opera- .eldressed. - - V'or example. it •4;inild . lx , {ion should - be repi.ated in about two very inconvenienti for a sre,llziti- to:call .litiatites', when after the patient sutl•ez- the name of every one of his autliiatee. in e.,s- a. li - umber of times, the trotalleL stead of saying yOu.'—llinghanf's 'Eng.. :rune fc.* L itres rapidly dissppear. Gram. It. would he very inconVenient, - , ,F..5..... - .6.l.orEtith - sTmts.—Two quarts. .particularly if the speaker did n . ot.l.nioN‘- '“iiid t , i‘'.jr's' one dozen soft eraick- - - fLnamename of --il' single person bil e iire Itim; ~, i , ... .1.- i . pounited-very fine. one cup oist- bat, hz.,,-.:evergv , eat. his ignorantei n .thi s l'l l nitr e , piece of but ter, one etip inc. It. spec:, he knowS what he meansijby ydu, ,!I,•rry , ivine, pepper. salt, mace. I n and every one that hears hint Iztfws. • . _ dish, in which the o3st,:ts 10 1 be, served, place alternate laV l ers • , oceraeker crumbs ;thlh oysters,. loe !nnim: with the crackers - ; season caeli layep,of ov.-ters with alt ;md ; pepper. 'l . l:en the dish is full It lump iof butter on tollof she crumb:, then hou r the olvs t .1- juicy, and then the wine over Phc ernmhs. Bake thirty minuits. I I ! 7 NFERMENTED BREAD. , L-• Three ti - yri:is,witeat meal, or Uraham drachms c:;tbonate soda, tlice .i , •!,ms rmlri:.tie acid, one and three : !Later pint s of cold water ; •vonnion ! : aking, soda - is preferable to The 'carbonate soda usually procured at a di - d•7ists. It and the muriatic Flay be bought at any wholesale drur - :zists., at very much less cast. Theacid is about twenty-five -cent!; - I use a measuring ghtss the drachms and ounces -marked on it. The soda should be well' dri :l :lnd Sifted into the flour wkl mixed. Put. no salt in. Mix' the annvater - together and wet tie Meal thorowAly. Bake at once in :igh,• - slanting pans. ..-- I . =2 HOGS WANT Srult.—Whethier , 1 I ors'reqitiresulphur as an essent al I , i health: oviether'it is sought ly 1:‘ , 7 4 1 :is a condiment. may not be (115(,.. (,.. A•ere(). But one thing is true, -they citi - onr'it with greed whenever it is t . he f. •tinfl, ' It is for this purpose :•rob7ib4y- that they can cat lar;11,1 ti:tantities ofsaft coal, which contai)is a large - ainount of sUlphur. Perhat)s l'is is the-most economical,. ,methyd supplying hogs with sulphur (hit.- rtinter. , when they require a gold i'e:,l 'of carbon. -- But in summer it lis 1.4 s, tO feed it to them in substancf , s w . i.icit contain less carbon, On necoilit i' ti;eir producing less heat. : My -1., r i is One of the best things 11in. t :;:. purpose, and. some of it . should i..• sown - in every pasture into wide]] / , ‘ , ls are - turned. If hogs are lick ip . ,.nv.,% in small yards, it is well 10 -i.pi 13111 m withthe wild mtistard 1*:-.t, g r dws in the fields or highwavls, l.:-to' cultiVatii some of the bet.til i.:.riettes for them. They will eilt t leaves; its flowers; seeds arid plailiS. i fincalional prparlintni ffID E. E. gut* LA.; J. A. WILT, ConamitMe J. C. CRAWFORD, of - G. W. RYAN, Associate Editors. A. A. KEENET, ERlC eaks rms, stop* cult Communications may be sent to either of the above editors, ec may be preferred, and will appear lo the hisue of which he 1w charge. • 7: A. A. KEESEt, Editor, presen., week. In ordq-that all may know the !i•easons assigned by the author of Butler'iilram- Mar for his treatment of the pronOun, we copy the following article from lforton't, Vontlaly, of Dee. 24, 1874: "The pronoun' is thus described Gi ra.ult-Duvivier's Gra:unwire el. 6aGrant ntitircti: 'To judge front tije etyinology, the pronoun properly .so called word which has no signification in itielf, and which' is put in the place of a noun previ ously 'mentioned, to be a'substittite ,for it and to avoid the repetition of it, f§ince the pronoun takes the place of a-boun, it 'must by necessary consequence OW up the idea such as it is, such as the:iiouhit self would call it up; that i:; witluint add ing any thing to it or taking a 4 thing from it.' milk 1 t of . are y of for is l e the ame, la it ame ther .tion -olst ":f he doctrine here expressed that :which is found in nearly all gnimmars. pronoun is a word used instead of a : noun, to avbid repeating.. it in ihe, sant - 0, sentence.'—iiiley's Eng. Gramr ar. prodonn is a word used as a substitute for a noun.'—Tower's Eng. Grammar; ‘The . pronutms, on the contrary. are Only tho - •of nouns, not the direct signs or Grant Struct. of the Eng. Lang. 'This exprt4ses the common idea in the clearest mariner. As the pronoun is used insfead oft; noun; every pronoun must be .referred to some noon for illicit it stands-4p smile noun which expresses exactly ti same thing. Properly.speaking, this should be some noun Previously mentioned; as it is (Tailed the •antecedent."Fite. karcit for this antecedenthas in-many CaSlti been as 'unsuccessful as search for titsMorth lwest passage.' Pronouns are words used . ni.tead of mums. Examples—l see you, 'etc. In the first sentence I stantli.i for the 'lame of the speaker, anti . yoti for the ° pante, of the persou' addressedill*V EM •a re toek the lien ECM Mal pin. InliS , 41.Ve lore s of - a Skfithesis of the English Sente4e.: One Writer after saving. 'That wordk phrase, so - .• sentence for which the promiiin stands; ls called :tic:antecedent,: goes on, to make the objects themselves the ~antecetleLts. 'We is a pronoun, personal, its antd.edent the company of which the speaker is one, with which it agrees in the common. • •it r rains. It is 'a q - ronou personal, ant. wetther under:44'4A, with which it agrees in the third, singular, neuj 'ter.'llolbrook's Complete End. Gram. Is the company of which the spealcer is , one a word a phrase or a sentenife? - "Let us examine this matter_and see whether pronouns are anything hitt °nouns •-; : ::. - hether they • are not "the dit'ect'sigus of thing - s• :instead of being 'only the :rep resentatives of nouns.' I say tn :: a Person whom I have never seen heroin, see y.m.' lie knows nothing about: me, and. ther well ften our 1111- kllt 'OSt lona I t tite ary . op. his to ling If im ,tmt, on' ros //F know nothing about him; he , does not know whether I have a name, and I do not know whether lie his a name; and yet I and you express ideas which wc[both un derstand thoroughly. They have no ref erence . whateicr to other worN. I ex - expresses the idea of a person.::not of a word. In a dark night I hear a :Voice cry from a pit 'help me oiito* and I;lniniedi- Ately know Ithat there perspn in the 1 of I 1 no I of Ilk ; .tke ZS pit. What has conveyed this idea '?. 7 The wiird me. I do I not shin to 'ask . 'what Word this the repFtnts. I kntftv that if [ f help any ti ing out of the pit; itiii.i a per son. not the repreNentative of a Word. I should - understand 'hell; inc 04 though all the other words in thelangnage were Moiled from my memory. When:Shyluck Ind creri leg A. pronoun is award psel in:the I Theischool life of the avcrage . pupil is .! too short to learn what is marked out in ph I .ce of a noun. The common .definition "OM ckiurse of study.'' It is to b i e regret that a Pronoun is a Word used instead of . ! , great m led, ytt it is nevertheless, true, th atlire a noan is inaccurate. It is scarcely pcissi-'! - ass of children leave school before ble to substitute a noun for the personal they reach the age of twelve years. prommn of the first or second person, for Crowding out the common brancheiAfOr the interrogative, or fi n .!r the relative prol - the introduction of studies fitted for the nouns. But a pronotocalwas ijcenpies higiier grades may have brought our thei place and receives the & " l ' tl 'OF ti°it of schools into disrepute with sortie; but it a noun. either substantive or adjeitive.'— I is no foundation upon which to start an Helmets Eng. Grammar. It is ir:stra'nge issue. Because Bismarck has seen fit to that the writer of this was not c e" iliiced 7 sepamte church and school, we need not that pronouns are nouns. If the -pronoun be alarmed for the success of our public is not a word used instead of a noun. 'riot schools: Because Gladstone may deem it a substitute for a noun, but a word that- advisable •to denounce Catholicism, we Always occupies the place and receives the need not tremble lest the Catholics des construction of a noun, what' is it but a troy our system of free schools. The noun? ;., ' l r Catholics have as .much right to educate Are the personal pronouns of the third their children as '.the. Methodists, or any person . 'only the representatives (Ai'. noims, other denomination, and no more. No not the direct, signs of things?' '7 /1e W ho i religious body has the power to interrupt runs may read.' This sentence.4-presses the-onflowing 'stream of popular educa the idea as independently as it would: Lc tion. Taxatio to support a system of expressed by Ilic man who runs may read.' free schools, is n outgrowth of our m ile no more stands for another word - than i publicanism. 4 ' lorig as cur free insti man stands for another word. Wheat Odious' are successful, so long will the Lear on seeing Rent in the Stoeks ~.3x- schools flourish. Let politicians see that claims, . 4 Death on my state : -Wherefore out Republic is kept intact. The govern'. should he sit here?' he expresses the idea i merit is the fountain head; the schools as independently of 'other worms as if ; he the out-going stream. Protecting the had said 'Wherefore should thisAnati sit I stream will not cause the fountain to um.. here?' 'lie that gathereth in stnimier is ceasingly flow; but if the fountain be pure wise.' We may substitute the inari:for and exhaustless, the *stream will make its he, and is it not as correct to say that the r own course, and will need no protection. •nan represents he as that he represents I If politicians wilt sustain our Republic, the man? 'They say thathouse is;hatint- 1 free schools wilt need none of their solici ed.', If we 'Substitute people fur then, it tulle. 1 . p e ople a pro-pronoun? 'lt rtins.'i' Here the word it has so peculiar a souse that thetv is no word which can lie subStituted for it. Neither the weather itself nor the word weather can get into this sentetfee. It is no:. the weather that rains; it would lie most correct 40 say that it is the rain that weathers. It is the rain tliatualtes the Wet weather, the weather being a eon -ilithim of the atmosphere produced : by the rain The word it is used to denote ;in definitely. . the cause which prochfcei, the rain.` whatever that cause may be.': - It may be shown even that wheiranyb ject has been previously mentioned the pronoun refers not to the word but, to the object itself. 'You should not have scold- . ed James; he did not deserve it.! Here be does not deuote the word Jamegiit'de- ."-^"*"". WHAT IS A PROHOIII 7 B1•tiOBLE BUTLER notes the ,j3ersou 'You should not have scolded James; the boy.; did not deserve it.' The context hero shows that the boy denotes James: As used in these two sentences, the two expressions, the boy and he, are synonymous.. They each denote the person James, not the word. In the former sentence he is emp)pyed not because of any grammatical dependence upon the word James, but because the sense demands he, and she .or it would make nonsense. A. speaker would avoid saying, 'You should not have scolded James;. she did not deserve it,' for the same reason that he would, avoid saying, `You should not have scolded James; the girl did not deserve it.' "If we suppose that in rains' it de notes the same thing . as•weather, then it is a synonym of weather, not t substitute for it, not a representative of the word weather; and synonymy furnishes a rea ! son lbr placing words in the same class, not for placing them in different classes . , 'The way of transgressors is hard.' way of sinners is hard.' An'oral " exer cise' of the following kind may be imag ined: 'What word in the latter sentence stands instead of transgressors in the for mer? Ans. Sinners. Then as pronoun . means for a noun, and sinners stands Or the nowt transgressors, what shall we call sinners? Ans. A pronoun. "An interrogative pronoun is said to. be relative in search of an antecedent.' antecedent has been found in the `subsequent.' The subsequent of an in terrogative pronoun is that part of the Ali swer which is represented by it. An in terrogative must agree with its subse quent in gender, person and number . ' 'The' person, gender and number of an interogative pronoun are indeterminate when no answer is given to the question in which it is found; as,. 'Who owns that vessel ?' The answer many be 'Mr. Gor don owns it,' 'Jones and Smith own it,' 'I own it,' lie and I own it. or 'YOu yourself own it.' When an answer is giV en, or when!one can be inferred from well known facts,' these properties are 'deter minaie; .as, 'Who owns that vessel? ' own it "Who' is in the first person, sin gular number, agreeing with 'l.' '—llar vey's Eng. Gram. If this is correct, thc;n owns, third person, agrees with who, firSt person.. This is what the interrogative has c4me to in its search of an antece dent.' The truth is that the interrog,a . live has nothing to do with the answer. Who" is 'synonymous with what person, and it is' neverof aniperson but.the third. It is sometimes plural and sometimes sin gait.; bid the number depends not nn the ans w er, but on what is in the speak er's mind. If the speaker thinks thatia certain vessel has two owners, he will ssy 'Who own that vessel?' If hel thinks it has but! one owner, he will sliy, 'Who owns that vessel?' The question, is here ? may be answered by 'I am- here.' Now, if who tak!s its person from I, the imptirer,l after Ie has -learned from the answer that who. is of the first person, should go bask and change his question to "Alm nm here?' " I ,A FALSE ISSUE Popular education 13 an outgrowth our enligiltetirnent. Our free schools open an endlessiligh way for; the• progress of intelligence. Whatever conflicts with the advancement of this intelligence is destructive to, the best interests of the people, and should be . 0..:e man e. Politicians tell us that our free FdIOCAS me in danger; that an element is develop ing among soni of onr people wine]; shall abolish our school system, and firing the iurt ructiOn of the • th under th 211-, you___ le survel. lance of religi.ins anetSeetarian bodies. I ndeetl, theTresident thought. it best to notice this snlyject in his last; message, The State politielans:speOz elorinently bi this queStion, enbody the fundamental ideas of free schools in their platform's, and pat the people. on the shoulder, tell ing them that the free schools shall net go down. But it would !teem this is all for :making capital whereby power can be gained and votes controlled. It is all for Buncombe. Our free schools are not in danger, but are ,gaining strength and polinlarity even with thoSe lliat , were forme.ily enemies to i publie instruction.: L This great cry .of politicians . that Mu schools must be preserved is a false issue, sprung upon the co'Untry' to make politi= cal capita!, and must be considered asla coup V . dal of denaigogues. More sensi ble would it be for them to spring is sue that the Mississippi River shall ilow into the Gulf of Mexico. If there be dissatisfaction with our school syiitem, it originates from too much enthusiasm. Too much is brought into the schools to be Wight to the mass Of pupils. Natural science is usurping the -place of connuon Enlish branches in the grades below the high school. It will have its time, to be followed by something else: : perhaps the teaching-of agriculture and kind•ed subjects. A NovEj. Brt.t..—One meets with many curious things who peers into the old church registers of England. This, in the Record Otlicc of Winchester Cathedral, dated A. R.. 11t2, is Certainly' tudque. It is a paid workman's bill, and this is 4 literal copy : FOR WORE: DOSE. d . d. In soldering and repairing St. Joseph 0 Cleaning and ornamenting the Holy Ghost J- - - - - -0 0 Repairing the Virgin Mary and clean ing the child 4 8 Screwing a nose on the Devil, tutting in the hair in his head, and glaring a new joint in his tail - 5 6 =I netellswou Absitametti. GROCERIES k PROVISIONS McCABE £ EDWARDS, I , Cash dealers In all kinds of GROCERIES & PROVISIONS C ti E DOOR NORTH 07 CODDINO & RUSSELL Towanda. Jitty =ion J. IL BII.S II C.) 411 Z Z !4 1 ., 0 o .4 I=l OC eb, Z E. 4 c J 41, es 0 r, r, Z 111 2, Is' Cr., Z or.. .a. id r:n E. r • p, >4 0 4), CiV 1 .- -... 00 F-1 El tr 4 Z z W , 7 4 ' ' C 6 1( .1 L am ' 00 Im'i H. S 11. •N STEVENS & LONG, WHOLESALE & RETAIL CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES COUNTRY PROCUCE, GRAIN, &C. Hating a targe atilt commottlausl.tore we are kreparml at a!! 111112$ to carry a large sto6i. CAST! PAID FOR BUTTER, GRAIN AND PRODUCE: Or taken In exchangl for gooills, an lowest cash pri ces: Our lonz exP'll , •nre In the. Gr,ory Trwie giros us peruilar atlrnntagrs ID purchasing,Dnil we are nut arnblt low: to make larr,e protllN we fiat to 0qm.:c.,., that we - can offer GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO Buyers than any other eatabliabnfent In Northern PC II usylvanla. STEVENS & LONG. L ((Mixer. MAIN Sr lIRIDGE = -DIIILADELPHIA & READING nmumAD. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS = = (rift Perkioinen Branch.) For Philadelphia. Itridgepnrt and Poklomen Jana Iton, at 6.45, .3.50 a. to. and 5.45 p. ta. • For Philadelphia. Bridgeport and I'erklomen Julie tlou, at 3.10 p..m. (rio. Ea4l Para na. Branch.) For Reading. t 2.30. :5.50, and 8.55 a. in.. 12.20; 2.1 4.30 and 8.45 p. rn.l For Harrisburg. and 8.53 a. m., 13.20, 4.20 and 8.45 p. ni. For Lancaster and Columbia, 5.40. 8.55 a. m., and 4.30 p. in. Woes not run on Mondays. • I+l. - N DAYS. For Reading. 2.30 a. in. and L 4 p. m. For Harrisburg. 2.30 a. in. and 8.43 p. in. Trains for A llentown lease as follyeeit (ria Perk (a . meri• Branch.) Leave Phlladelphla. 7.3 G a. In. and •'.36 p. m. Leave Bridgeport, Lao a. In.. 0.06 and 6.16 p. in. Leave l'erkletneu Junction, 9.e5 a. m. and 6.19, 6:35 m. , . Leave Phitadelphla. S.OO a. m, Bridgeport, 0.01 a.m. Perklomen Junction, 9.25 a. ta.. (via Ease Pelona. Eruneh.) Leave )lading 7.35, 7.40, 10.35 a: m., 4.00 , 0.10, anp 10.30 p. m. Leave ilarriaberg, 3.20, SAO a. in., 2.00, 3.50 and 7.40 p. In. ,• Lave Lancaster. S.lO a. in., 12.53 and 3.43 p. tn. Leave Columbia., 8.00 a. m., LOQ and 3.35 p, In. I r ; Leave Reading, f. 20 a. In. H Leave Harrisburg. 5.20 a. m. ; . Trnitts marked thus (*) run via G. &I, N. Branch, (depot ntliand Green streets.) and have through cars !rout and to Mauch Gunk. All !other trait* to and (rem Philadelphia arils* at and ,leave Broad street deput., J. E. Vi GOTTEN,. ort4-75-Iy. General ;Superin CHEAP COAL AND LIME: . . From and after July I. I will sell coal, Rime, 'tic:, for cash only, and the price list will 00 corrected monthly. ruler or coat TOR ..tri.Y. PER TON br 2,oooRis, AT Ilia TARO: Pittston Stove, Chestnut and Furnace I 15 00 • i• Pea 3 to Carbon Run Lump 4 00 • . 4 .. Smith . . [ ' 300 Barclay Mountain Lump . • 3 50 .. 64 Smith . ws. • • 2 75 Allentown, Lime ft (umbel ; • = Lath •IS 11 ' • '2 25 Hair ft bushel 4O Brick ill U • , ' 10 00 I am always prepared to deliver pi rchasei on short notice at the usual price of 11...lirery. 1 I also tendoi- my thanks:to my many friends and customers for their very liberal I.atrorr..‘ge in the past and hype under the new departure to make It ti. their Interest to evutione to htly wheio they can g•••t the hest goods for the least money. 1 Those who arc indebted to me will take nutlet' that I most have money or j can't buy ter rash and pay freights. They must settle by the nrst of ~. Au gust next. , 1 .' - ! Very Respectfully lours, J. U. PHINNY. ' I__ Towanda, July 1. 1975 Immense Success I 40,000 of the . . Conuino LIFE IF AND, LABORS OR LlN''. INGSTONE, already soh& and llemand In creasing. The only nevr COMPLETE; lite of the great Item Explore, ' Full of thrilling interest and spirited illustrations or thirty , years strange adven tures, also the CURIOSITIES and WONDERS of a MARVELOUS country; the ;Onions; are eager , to get, and more good agents ere. needed at once; PROFITS are SPLENDID. For pat - tient:ire and . mat. address. HUBBARD D 8024., PuldidTseg,„ Mans= St n rldia., Pa . (OTo-Halr. 1, 1 OE I ' ‘ -0 co 172 W , - • M .... ..,.. = A 7 _.., r C.) O E m4 "o) a a: OP SI ; ,.. 0 5 . 0 11 p.,,4 Ow, 4o • 6 G.) :of to. , 74 ;a C!, CC C. , 0 C.) 1..1 • , :... cn 0, t0.. 17 at rj. Dealers la MI TOWANDA, PA DIREESIM MEE= =SE E i Ii r W A.i. F.LL HOUSE, TOWANDA, .. .. . , JOHN dOt.LIVA.N. , , Having leased this hottse. l Is now ready to liCentil• motions the travelling public. No palms oar expense will be spared to giro satisfaction to thou who may. give hlin-a ca 11 . ,, _ 4,- iiiii-North side of PubUffiquare. east of Mercer* new block. -, , 4, - .- TILL CENTRAL HOTEL, ULSTER, PA. The undersignedhaving again taken puesession of the above hotel, respectfully solicits the patron age of his old Mends and the public generally. angle-tf. M. A. FORREBP. BETHLEHEM, "OLD MORAVIAN SUN I BUILT 1753. Rich in historical Interests, It Is the only .building In the country except independence Hall, honored l azi by the'soJourn within Its wells of Washingt n, La- Fayette, Leo and other patriots "of the !icy° ution. This popular hotel has recently changed ds, been Improved, entirely refnruishcsi, and the pro prietor cordially" invites his friends and traveling pacific to give Mtn a ealb—no pains will bo spaded to render their stavlcomfortable. People en rotate for Philadelphia will find it convenient to ape id the night here„ reaching the city about eight in the morning. A sample room on the first floor, for the accommodation of commercial a; ants. I C. T. SMITIi, Proprietor. Sept. 4,13 Miscellaneous Advertisements. FAIL AND :WINTER OF 1 CLOTHING; GENTS 4 FURN ING .GOODS) &C. -4.T4 - - ROSENFIEL -AT WHOLESASE AND REiA: Thlpitpula” tom has now ready one or th stor4s 4r Clothing ht .`.: . .welea. for style and 11.:, whlelt 1.. a guar:m . lN, that every Wilt proi , .. what. 1 rt.pre?cnt It to be. FAPIERS, GRANGERS, -AND UNTRY MERCHANT Gaming . at tuy fmna 11..11 • It 1 wain - I‘. t h.! 1)0a1 °arm* 6 tj sultq, 4y all Ns c.othing to town. are. particularly rerptiutt4il .re ;Ifni .exainine. thin lending z.tvlet onch. 'Soo , oli and Anierkan Clot ys and Youtlo:'.. wear. In It will IN; thug Rtyle, for lb, r nnlitg seasou. I tlr Itreatod Cut-away Vest tiults: its: the IIII771:1" VIA' stall; the Coy 1411 or witch I :kik a careful eland,' 0 aro In want cheap and sub :and rtirni,lthig 'RCOATS L' OF EVE 0' DESCRIPTION. HAT CAPS,.GLO MITTENS, &C., WHOLESALE AND RET.I.IL, -,tT • 1 0 s FIEL ani s uc4s. : rpI4IT'LESS 4 3IEDICINES; 1 A prominent New York plrysiclan lately com plato..,l to DUNDAS DICK it CO. abou their SA spa t.i, me VOill, (lIL CA rf4 ca I.ye; stating tha snn i Otti. o, tht,iv rid lotractiliAtAy. but that a tient of tits Mit"! taken them without effect. On being in f11r11: . 11 that several 41111;01,4,i were solt4 he to rinirel ai , ,tl. found tits pattent had not tern taking DUNDT DICK kc.S rt. . What appearAl to this physician may halohap- Imu , d tolutheys. and DILTNiIiA , I,DICK:dc C). take (his MO a1K.1.14 protecting :•,physi_ciang. dry 7gista, atalliAbixl:Fes, and preventing OIL OY SANDAL w'„OI) D'Onfeoluing Into d;srepute. 11'1' 4 ) ic IA NS who ottr , prescribe the Cajmules . wiii contlnUe to do so. for they Contain thn pure - OH io Ili, best and cheapest toms.. irr .xu.as wric s, CO. use none Int. 0, S• N. bALWO(),D than ail the Wholes:Oland Retail Drug gitAs andf Perfumers In tile. United States combined and thtslis abet solo r,-,1:491 why the pure Of i is , '"hichchapkr hi their cdpsales than to auy other torn). 011. OF SANDALWOOD Is fast supet i ceding every 0t1i,...r remedy, Asty-Capsules only being re- Tdr..l totinsure a .afc, and certain elm• In hi X or eight days.. From no Whet' inedivitiu can his re sii!t Le had: DUNDAs DICK ;31 CO.'S SOFT CAlfitTlAlts solve the Iproldera; ; Witg connttlerel by end ticutpliy tticlaus. of boo- tq avoid Illti 111l1ISP3 and cll: , gast ea prl,nerti to my:Wowing. whirls are well kitown to detract. (OM, if not tiPstroy, the . . gooden ctS of many vat hable IVIIIPti I 1.,. I . Soft. Capsules a , It N......ip ..., are put up In tln-roll and neat box es, 111111)11n each. and ale:the only Capsuks pre scrllsql It vlipsh•lans. , TAStELESS NIEDICIN.ES.4easter ell and many ether tuitpieeti, medicines can he ta en cash and safely In DUNDAS DICK & CO'S SOFT CAPSULES. No no Smell. . -e - These were the Qnly entr , ' ies admitted :o the last Paris Ex osl tlon. I S •i r circular el - for tea.; W tie - lc.- _ . Sold at all Drug an 16. XTO 111E1 ; DON' People coniplaln of •, lIARD TIMES, But those who are,iv:se enough to BU Y THEIR CLOTHING -AT S. JACORS..! S TORE, • and fault ulth the puality of nit, GOODS HE SELLS. I Mn. JACOBS kes pleasure In co i ning attention to his lUIE AND',ELEGAN'i EiMIE ASSORTMENT I _O F L FALL' AND Mq\TER-GOQDS, -FOll 31.8 N AND Boys , WEAR. 1 A /Ins etlon of Ills stock will be snEnclent to atlsfy all that ho can offer greater Inducements km ever.: tai i 17-75. ____ - _ THE PLACE•' TO BUY YOUR . lIARNESi AND HORSE FIXINGS GENERAJLY . , Is at C. r. I DATON'S in tho - store lately occnpled .Inhun Wolff an a Clothing Story.. flaying !smmed my establishment to inure rommedions anilionnn !dela quarters, I nspeettully luvlte toy old engin. mem, and a ll In want of anything:At tho line of • TIARINESS, SADDLE, WM . PS, i NETS, ;'&C , -v. I to give me 'a call, feeling satisfied that from the Is rinileS I pcsumess for purchasingtoclr, I can do a better pilt, at it lower price than ny ether lestab lisnment In the county. ' Den 't forg , n the place one d below Unsold strut! of Fox it Eeretir. ''r niat•Vt. , , 1 P. P. DAY ON. pLOws AND. P9IN' 1 i Farimert , , , are hereby Informed that I am no* p ro- pared to furbish the celebrated ,ERAYSVILLE i l "L" :PLOINVS,, of every kind. Alto feint", or any pottisn f the , low furnished at lowest rates. JAMES VANS. I . Argust 185tf. -- - „ F Olt SALE.—A valuable farmin Athens twit, laying 214 miles from Athens Itoro. Mid 3 mites 1111111 WAVO,AIy. CAPEIT:111111 14r. art...., 4 , T ACIIICII I:5 am In grass and grata. A dalrj of 24 cows %as Teen kept On It, and there-Is base. !nod NtablMg for that number. It has a gentle In. egnathmt U. rho south, and iIA warm, strnng land. It will be kold low and pMfiessloh given Immedi ately. 'Address • If.. 14. - DIIPIII”, Elmira. 21 Y. 1 • .1). F. I'AIIE, Athens, ra i , 4. I'ItEIV. on the farm. WOOL CAltlill - G,' - • • , 1 nnitiS Titf I . 'AT TILE WOOLEN MILLS C AMPTOWN, 1 • • 1 J PENNA. Also Manufacturing and eioth dressing attend-d to on short ;nottee, Wf am already making tolls from the new chip, and aresrepared to do work as rut as offered. . -% . ;, . it a. niGLUM . Catripurfrimei, Jl2llBll. ME mm ELE OLD AM) POITLAIL xiTk*:-0-.it-4.::*: - liii...iiit.i ' , Ot all • P4I.RLOR . &'HEATI:; 4 IO STOVES, EN or ever) Et* . &SHEARS, SCISSOIRS,• RAZOR'S, 75-6 SH- CHANDELIERS, RRACKETS, El P L'nest iluarNty rnielt LAMP CHIMNEYS d, GLOPES 31ECHANI r , • In endless eArlety. of cynr own manufacture, war ranted arst.class. to call [. made pc for I round buellas the Pl aenrdal Melon, ttantial Jobbing of all kinds fa ourl,line promatly atten dcd to. Tin roofs and 'eaves troughs put up in the most satisfactory Manner, at OW notice. Mil 112 GAS FITTING AND PLUMBING A Specialty. WE HAVE TDB ONLY PRACT CAL PLUMBER IN TOWANDA. Our old friends and the tiuldle generally w bear in mind that we sell gc.atts only tor TOW A NDA., Itelelving It the only system which justice eau be dune both buyer and aellerr Grateful for pasP verylra) patronage, we so licit a continuance of your ctistoin. with the assu rance that we will offer youate!' inducements than any other estahlishmeat iter the country, as we carry a larger stock, and enjoy peculiar facilities for perdu-sing. COAL! Oj4D TOWANDA COAL YARD Keep the best hard Coat In the Market, lii'sro the Baltimore vein Wllkesbarre. LUMP AND SMITH COAL Front the newly opened vein of the Sullivan Mines We will have constantly for sale at our yard all the sizes of this superior eoal,:at tho following pri ces, viz: Grate Egg Stose Nut Stnall Nut I . . ...:; - All war coals are prepared in'the heat manner and will be delivered clear and frce from Plate. The usual priers will be chargetUln addition to the above ter delivering. - I-; All orders left at the slimes of Long & Stevens, F. J. Calkins, Third Ward, Kirbv`s Drug Store. or at our Office, corner 9f River and Elizabeth's Ste., will receive prompt attention. PLEASE GIVE US , A CALL. 8. 8. PIERCE. . WM. SCOTT. Noy. 10, 1575. A. J. :mimic. • W. W. 8. VINCZNT. T OWANDA .I.NS.IIRANCE FIRE AND MARINE COMPANIES COIIMILIWIAL Uirsorr, of lingl:Sl, sets. 07,714,5711 ROYAL, of Liverpool, 3 " 17,426,811 Quavi, • " ~ " 11,509,000 CONTETIINTAL, of New York,` " 2,706,266 GralleANlA, • .... 7. 44 1,1190.464 liileltilAN ANZHICAN, " " 1,932.635 11AS1IATTAN, 1 709,884 .. COMMILIICIAL, of ..., i•. .. • 457,712 PHOCKTX, of Hartford, , I: " 1,178,0 V OUT 11.`i T, " ',..!-, *. 719,341 AMAZON. of Ohio, 538,548 CITIZENS', of Newark, Z " : 413,730 HAULMS° Ba2.stws, of Genruoy " 2,500,009 LIFE & ACCIDENT COMPANIES. NATIONAL Ltrz, of 11. S. A., : atutts 13017,136 TRAVEL/MR, of Hartford, ~ 3 ,470.359 RAILWAY PASSIIS, " ' •• 1130.000 1/WICAL Lira, of New York, ‘, `. 7:',338,010 Losses adjusted and paid It ads cane. dti 7att M e . DOoe.ail MOODY, kluds M un l e. Tll. w ß or : li;E11181 Diseased feet treated. Manufactures the tele prated CALIFORNIA SCK. Shop on the Plank !iced, near L. R. Rodgers' Planing Mill. iiiin6-74-tt. 6 0 '-c. Tuz LITTLE STORE MOUND viz CORNER • $$ low rates. Besiiteber B LOCK, opposlWool7llT SOME max or TIES "INDIAI I NUAW wa-711.; .; ME I ,ooellinsouslibiktisuwata .co . copro 4,O4IsELL. • trete the ithtetton at the piddle to the*: &tett HARDWARE;-; GOODS. _ consuunor • COOK STOVES Ot the most approni4 . pattern& RANGti3, In endleanalety. BUILDING} MATERIALS, - I'urnlstied yt BOTTOM rpm,. ICE CREAMIIiEEARS, • and POCKET CUTLERY, Of the best manufactareiand warranted. CARPENTERS' TOOLS, Of every deseviption GAS FIXTURES, 4C 13 tad ess varlet '.4 the larmixt and beat assort Anent kept li-,Nortbern,Penuegliranla. KEROSENE LAMPS, From the cheapest to the bee& At greatly reduced prices. TIN WAIN, READY "P A Y 1 COPPING 4:::RUSSELL. j1y21:75-t r PIERCE SzSCOTT AT TIIP We keep Bakelay We are Solo Agents for Ulla coal. We keep Lime, Cement sui Kindling Wood LOVALSOCK. COAL, AGENCY, lialp Street, opposite the Court Home NOBLE VINCENT, • s. General Agent& HORSE•SfIOEING A SPECIALTY Is the best place In Tow=4n to bay good CIGARS AND TOBACCO, TURNER it' GORItOW WKOLZ3ALZ AND .D 'R ,17 0 .10 . 2- TOWAND4, !ENNA. ACIDS, EXTRACTS, 3 IILIXIRS, HERBS, SUGAR COATIth rowDzits, Gums, ••,, SYRUPS, TINC. TUDES, • - WINES, tc., And prepara4cn6 orilTrinds. DYE STUFFS, MACHINE OILS, . PURE. WINES AND LIVORS, TOBACCO, SNUFF , CIGARS, &C 2 POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES,: TOILET AND FANCY GOODS )fore than usual care is given to thb ecenpountl. lug of proscriptions. Open on Sunday from 9♦. X. tO 1 And from 5 P. M. to 7 r. w. ; Dr, If ADM,, can he consulted at the Ater, on Sat urday of each week, as heretofore.' D. H. TrrusEr., • W. G. GORDON. • marl 42. DR. 11. C. PORTER, OLD CASH DRUG .STORE, Corner Stahl and Pine Site., Towanda, Pi. (Established over a quarter of a ury,) Wholesale and Retail Dealer la DRUGS, MEDICI'~i ES, CIIEMICALS,'- ACIDS, DYE-STUFFS, & GLI E, - PERFUMERY, TOILET AND FANCY GOODS, SPONGES, 'mum F;s,, BRACES k TRUSSES,. SOAPS, CiiMILS. POMADES, HAIR - DYER. TEETII,'SKIN, AND HAIR PREPARATIONS, RAZORS, POCK ET-1i NIV Es POCKET-BOOKS AND PORT-MONNATES, ... MACABOY AND StIEFOII SNUFF, FOREIGN AND pour:sine CIGARSi GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS, Pure Wines and Ltpuorr, tor medielnal purposes, BOTANIC, ECLECTIC AND lIO3I(B,PATHIC RENE)IES, , AND ALLDENUINE POPULAR MEDICINES Suppetter.„ Scupenv.rles, Breast Pilmps, NIPPLES, NIPPIX,SIIELLS, & SHIELDS, NtIRSING BOTTLE, TEETHING' RINGS Sytinges, Bed Puna hials. Thermupeters, ELASTIC STOCIC INDS. 11C.: KEROSENE OR.COAL OIL, WICKS, CHIMNEYS; BATH BRICK, SPERM, LARD, WHALE, NE .ATS FOOT TANNER'S, -AND MACHINE ALCOHOL ANMSPI HITS THIIPEMTINE, SASIf, PAINT, VARNISH, WHITEIVASIT,pOUNT)EII • MANE, SHOE, SCRUBBING, HAIR, • TOOTH, and all other kinds of brushea, , • k WINDOW AND . PICTURE CLASS of all elsea. i 1 PURE IJINSEED OIL, PAINTS, PUTTY,,AND VAT:NISH. !BEADY MIXF,D PAINTS OF ANYDESIRED COLOR ,. BY THE POUND, PINT OR GA Lf.ON, GROUND IN OIL OR. TARNISH, AND DRY COLORS OF ALL HUES. ALL ARTICLES WARRANTED. Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hour; or day and night. Open Sundays for Prescriptions from 9 to 91., 12 to 1 and 5 to 8, P. Ir. Dr. Porter can be consulted as heretofore In thp office. cinayt,l7s. ' rut elLineour. Alvertisetaente. NE* CARRAOE FACTORY TOWANDA ; PE \'A. 1 COAL HENRY STULEN Respectfully annul:mess to his friends and patrons, that he has built a NEW BRICE CARRIAGE FACTORY,: • Where he wlll constantly keep on hand al4llacsort went of , FAMILY CARRIAGE 6, TOP ANP OPEN BLTOOIES, PLATFORM WAGON., TROTTING gULKYS, AND SKELETONS Made of the beet material and finished in the bea city style. Ills long experience in city Car. stage Factories gives decided advantage over others in Um FINISH, STYLE AND DURABILITY Of wagons. AU be asks Is an 4 00 1 25 2., 4 25 3 25 NSPECTION OF HIS WORK Previous to purchasing elscwhervi: A . M.. WORK WARRANTED TO OWE PERFECT ATISFATION Thankful for the Mara! patronage fortnerly ex tended anti respectfully ask a couttnuguiee of the same. REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENRED TO. ♦T REDUCED PRICES Towanda, Jan. 8.'73-ti. M O N T ANYgS! MONTANYES OFFER °A FIN4' ASSORTMENT OF GOODS, SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON, AT BOTTOM PRICES! M O N T A N YO,SI Towanda, Pa., Dee. 8, 1875 _ TUE. FARMERS' • MUTUAL iNsuRANeE CO., OF TUSCARORA; is now liimalug perpetual policies on FARM PROPERTY ONLY: Each member pays a fee, at the time of !Mitring: to cover charter and Incidental expnnseo of .the Co., after whirls no further payment Is roquired, except to meet actual bets by are among the ntiquhershtp. Thls plan of Insurance for FAUX PROPERTY, Is coming rapidly Into favor. •. Place of Business, SPRING 'I'LL, PA. The Agent will canvass the Tow - 1140ns of Tnses rota, Pike. Herrick and Wyalnsiug, and ratineli iu those Township' wishing Insurance or Information, mayaddress, , A. B. SUMNER, Sec. and d - Spring Hill, pa wji PM. • OcHiiii Dssp ad Yadici;us. , PATTONIB BLOOILi KEROSENE, ALCOHOL, for medicinal purpose', Allen. and $ anaaasortment of I= HORSE, Opposite the new Jail, lIENPW~STULEN. Widgbot, firribri W . A. OHAMB j Desk? so DIAMON FINE : J-E W E WATCHES AND C TOWANDi June 2-74 WATCHES, • AL HENDLEJ FINE AMEEICAN,AND 1 1.1 GOLD ANDgILVER. R"J►TC and FINE JEWELRY' `'STERLING SIL SILVER PLATED FROM THE CHEAPEST TO T GOLD, 81LVglt AND STEE' SPECTACLES & EYE G. One door northof Dr.. Porter & Soas • north; Main Street, TOWANDA, PA., Jana-78 pRE S : E N 1 1 $ FOR. NEW JEWELRY ST W. A..ROCKWEL Is constantly receiving In add ftic:n to his, • of Jewelry, FINE GOLD ;S'E PINS, BANDS, RINGS, AMERICAN AND SWISSFATCHES, GOLD AND SILV,'"VAT.CITES SILVER PLATED WARE OF ALL VARIETIES GOLD, Silver AND STEEL SPECTACLES, S!LVEHAND PLATED.RINGS AND CHARMS CLOCKS OF,ALL VASIE'TIES, attpo lowest prices. Watch, Clock ancllJPwelry repalrlng done in the best nt4itner, and warranted. Thangs for a liberal patronage and hope, to merit a continuance of the same. noTI2-71 NO TICK lIERE 1 But the very best goods of all kinds kept by any first-class grocer, and sold Down, Down, Dowzi„ STRICTLY FOR CASH TEAS, SPICES, 1410 L SYRUPS, SUGAR COFFEES, &V., Received Daily, fresh from the :few YCT and bought at the very lowest cash p Having been engaged for the laa t three a First-class:Wholesale grocer in New Ycit Facilities (Or buying my goods so, that 111 it an object for all CASII BUYERS call ai , % 1 SEE MY STOCK AND P' - .?. Before purchasing elsewhere. I WILL PAT CASH FOR PllODti M. B. OWEN, RED *RITE AND BLUE STORE. RR THE MUTUAL PROTE • LIFE INSURANCE COSIPANY. Home Ottlee, 009 Walnut Street, rhltad,Dle, Acting ' under a Special ;let of hiediToration • From the Pinnsy/vaitia Legis/al4s. ~.. H. S. CLARA, AGENT.I TOWAND.A, Special attenilon la called to the following rate able, which will be found. stitetly.equitanle,as be- Areen all ages, and which the company will guar. antee to not exceed one-half the.. Cost of any first. class OLD PLAN Company.' The following Table, shows the Rates for fIGOC and may be multiplied for ahy 'a4dltional amount up to 0000, which is the largest elsk taken on any one life. Twenty Cents will be added to the lamount of each assessment for collection:-.etc„,, C: • - s . :... . ...... a E :„. . :s'. = g il g A 7 ic. re : . =.: Ts a. A . . 4 - 4 s a ;.. C c ' .2 v ! - . 2 0., ac! .. = ...0 ~, •v ‘. e, .0 - ~: < i 21 3.00 2.00 00 .62 42 1 +.OO 4.00 ,98 22 3.00 2.00 .65 1 . 43 ..00 4.00 1.00 23 3.00 2.00 .68 : 44 .00 4.00 LW 24 3.001 2.00 .67 45 8.00 4.00 1.15 AS 3.00 1 2.00 .as - 44, 7.00 4.30 1.22 28 3.50 2.50 .69 47 7.00 4.50 1.7.8 27 3.50 2.90 .10 46 7.00 4.50 1.35 23 3.50 2.50 .71 49 7.00 4.50 1.45 7.3 3.50 2.50 .82 50 .00 4.3 a 1.94 30 3.50 2.50 .73 51 .50 5.00 1.65 31 4.00 3.00 .75 52 ..50 3.00 1.76 32 4.00 3.00 '.n m ..50 5.00 LW .33 4.00 3.00 .70 54 .30 5.00 2.00 34 4.00 3.00 .81 55, 50 kOO 2.15 35 LW 3.00 ".83 56 1 .00 6.00'11.36 36 5.00 3.50 .85 57 ..00 6.00 2.30- 37 540 3.50 .85 5B .00 8.00 2.60 33 5.00 3.50 .35 59 1 .00 6.00 2.70 49 5.00 3.50 .92 . 60 x.OO 0.00 2.90 40 5.09 LAO :.91 It LIN CM It Y', OCKS JEWELRY, WARE, SILVER NEM A'N, Dealer in SWISS =1 Also ER ARE C1..001E8, E BEST !ASSES Drug store LL, AT TILE ORE !large stock =1 STUDS, CHARMS, NECKLACES Also W. A. ROCKWELL The choicest SSES, k Market, races. Gars 'mitt) irk. 1 havr can make RICE` DO EAT TION . alodutentairratta. RW LOURING NMI LL II . _ enzalizquts. ra„, t - ' ?ha Babied ber gives -notice that his new . . . , STEAM. IFLO.IIRINct OE . . • . is now In Iteeesefat operation, an d that he la pre, pared to do *ink in Ids line an short notic e , currom oRmDiNa DONE ON alVbASit DAB TI IT lig RECEIVED Wbest, Buckwheat sail Bye Flour, Corn Ile a !, Feet*, Blau, he.; always on ' hand sett and Tor sale at lowest rates, • PARTICULAR NOTlCE.—Petsons living no the west side of the river •desiring. to patnmlze my Min, will have their femme paid both wty, , they bringsrlits of ten bushels slid upward% •pl4Tb N°w IS YOUR O,P?ORTITNIT; ,-TO BUY SE/EIGIIS, • , I CUTTERS, AND :808 SLEDS, MB B!li Y A N 'l''"S, Cheapeil than you will ever again • have the Opportunity or doing. I haveo, large assortment of my j; OWN' MANITFACTUR Warranted in' every particular, whil'h I will SELL SO LOW • That everybody can afford to have one of his own. • 1 also !Jaye thc sole'agency in thii place of OVIAT . T'S - 11,ATENT RP:SP.RS, An invention, which has 'come into. very general use all through the wept. They 'give} the best salknction Wherevere they have been introdneeli 1 CALL ANC EXAMINE THEM. JAMES BRYANT Jant-76. N EW COAL YARD! ; . The undersigned !haring taken the large sad commodious yard; at . ; the foot of PARK Sireet - , btu now on band a full supply of ALL SIZES OF LcyrAL . soK, ' And BARCLAY COAL. Also - LIME AND CEMENT. Coal:ddllveied on short notice. • ‘. TERMS :—Cash., TEENRY 31ERCUR. Oct2l - 4.54f B LOODC 0 . 3,1 PANy stm continue to:nanufacture 2hcir celebrate,i ITORSE POWERS ct CLEANERS, nd will sell a better maehlne for less money than can be had elsewhere In the world. Wo tialui for our machines that 'they wIU da asliativh, or inure, ihan sny otber,and our•, dtirehly built. We per ,amally DUPertntend our work and see that it la well dune. We will send DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUES of our MOchlnos on appifration. ' - ONE & TWO ',HORSE POWERS,,: One and two liorse Threashers, and SeparatOre, Thresher and Cleaners. - •FANNING MILLS, CIRCULAR ANO ,DRAG'-SAW MILLS,. Saw end' Grist Mill work done to . order. Give us a 611 before purilasing elsewhere. Ird "00 aQoaavua ‘sKanix "oo aoorm- Ang.l, , e9 B OOK BINDERY.—The puhlie_ is, Respectfully informed that the Rook 1111..lery has been remottd tO the REIVICTLII 8111111.11 g, third story, whore will be done BOOK-BINDING in all Its various branches, on terms as reaqounblf as the; "bard tames!` Wil &now. Tbo Bindery will be wider the eharge of ~ 11. C. W.ll ITA KE 11 , An experienced Binder, and all .work • will be promptly done in• a style and manner 'which cannot he excelled. ...Mimic, 3lagazlnes, Newbpapers. old Books, Be., ItMilid to every style. Particular atten tion trill be paid ta,thp Ruling and lilnding vt BLANK BOOKS, to any deslredi pattern., Which In quality and der:, Willy will be warm:ed. B' AU work will 1 1X. ready for do:irery, Rhin promised. • The'potronago of. tbo public Is sons!) id, Ana Sect oattsLoctloo vomooteec!. ang24O9tf. 1876.. wHEItg,NOW,? ' 1876. • ; TO MICHIGAN; one of the furnuist, flourhhig and healthy States! FOP 0? To puia out of Ur? ;1 c'it)NEjMSLL.ION ACRES, Of ttno Farmlhgtandtt For Fide by the Grand Ida & Int*Bina H. It: Strong blls; ready mat let,.; Num crops; good Itehoo4; raitruml nut zsthroosh il' i•enterof the grant; sattirmonts a'J AU kinds rf products raised; plenty of - water, timber and 1)ulldIng materlats.i diriCO . from f 4 to flit per aft'. h.e-fourth down. bilattre on Gino. Send tot tin's• '.ratted pamphlet full of facts and fdrurres, and 40 !onrlnced. AddrosB,, , W, A. HOWARD. Coroner. P. 4 l' L. Ptll CF; • Grand 'Rapid:, :Stleb. seoy Land, Dep't. Li-oda-76-6m RENt - -;The house on Nl:tin titreet In.the Flrit Ward. lately occupied I.y U. P. ElpaldlnV Also the house on West Bridge .treat, lately °couplet by S. W. Northrop. quire of E. T. Fox. t cjauf.:7.: SEMI 7. S. AYERS. ANTHRACITF, =1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers