U
fdtwational fryi
E. E. QM -Mat - -
Committee I
1
J. A. Wria,
J. C.CRAwFonn, . of
G. W. RTA,Nr, Associate Ed' rs:
A. A. KIW-EY,
Communications may be sent to either
above editors, as may be preferred, and •tall
in the issue or which he has charge.
Arriinx.W WILT, Editor Present
IN order to succeed in any prof ion,
. .
or'oi, any kind of business, it is; n
tohave an interest in the work in hick
you areengaged: Teaching -Lino excep
tion to this general rule. In order tolteach
w.kll, it is one of the essential requisites to
a
le interested in the .work of to hind.
N.'t only a general interest in thew ;
rk of
i
culac":ation, _but a special interest in the
re-octal branches yon are teaching TO
o:aeli any branch successfully, the each:.
er must create, an interest inithee s and
each scholar, in that branch. How can a
i -•;:clier make it interesting. for, he hot.
1
arS in a class, if he himself liasno in. erest
ili that branch ? He may go' throw h the
1•.-ogrammein,a formal way, and m. y ask
all' ot* die (iiestiom,found4n the arghi
oz*.tile text, book, but unless the t acher
F
ha,
, knowledge and interest enough '• the
branch he is teaching, without th obn
st.oit use of of the text-book, he - not
- the -right man in the right place - , - .' l If a
teacher understand thoroughly wba he is
supposed ro teach in our common scbools,
;__,
lie'Will 'investigate:, and invent th i best
1 method of teaching that branch. And
the : best method of:,.teaching any ranch
s
is the one which will cause an inte tto
. bgfclt, on the part, of the scholars, nd at
the same'time belaying a foundati n for
the • future superstructure. The 'e is;,,
probably, no branch of study tau lit so
poorly to-day, in this county, as ' rani
.l,€. mar. This defect may be owing, partial=
is to the lack of knowledge .on th part
of our teachers, but mostly' fro 1 the
the defect in the proper method of gin
* iiing the study. The scholars, if not prop
i±rly started in this branch of co imon
school study, will say—and truthfu
that it is one of!'the dryest, and
things they know of. What .else
their virdict be; if the order • of th
books is followed ?. We are awat
the text-book ',should serve as a
only to the teacher, but only nbou
• tenths 'of the the teachers in B .
county are qualified to' start a cl
' graminar without a 'book. We_mus
'.. vide 'for the remaining eight-tent)
. adopting such 'a text-book that i
rangement Will :assist the ordinary 1
er in becoming interested in' the
. and in that way cause an interest j
class tind School' of 'which he has el
'Our experience has
,taught us tha
1 -
principal Part of an education congi
• being properly started in the col
. branches, and becoming deeply iute,
in these, and the' way to the I
.- branches is then comparatively easy,
--- [For the Ethiot tonal Deliartin
voau,mgaic IN soHooLa.
It appears toq?e a lamentable fac'
little or no attetition is paid to mu!
oitr public school's.' This is indeed a
worthy of our most earnest conside
is there any reason why music short
. I,e taught just as well as any other b
f study? I answer emphatically i
m•qatiVe.'"Singing, in the first pla
v , !ry healthy exercise. It is the me.
Vi•velopirig the respiratory orgatot
&c.; being careful hi habit
'ehr.dren while singing to asst
rctic . pOsltion, and having then
7r voices with discretion, never sl
17._; them, using them with a vi
ri, .tloping them. As asecond poi]
state that; singing is' aim
riThele is nothing children take :mor
in, than vocal music. 'lt is.
tht: 11;ost elfective infTruments for s
iug stubborn wills and calling ford
d,•:- feelings. The te l acher who ha:
r.tiy to contend against monotc
74dr001-room, can deYise no 1
for making the school-room at:ract
i znan the one proposed above.. After
a ::al lively song children are in the right
rod for taking my:their studies. _•'+ing-;
illereates an 'excitement,. and an eicite
taot in the tight way.' I affirm =sle is
ini-tructiVe. - The study of vocal music in
r if contribbtes,tO mental improve tent.
-: a..Vhen we sing we do not utter me
leas sounds, but we sing sounds tha
some idea. -- Tie wish to instruct
s(7lt amuse. &c. :Lastly I would say
sic, is a healing _balm for anger;
Laoish frowns and restore "in their
smiles and is the means of .imparo
g(!ol 'feeling in general toward each-o
Forksvills,- Pa., Feb. 18;13.
,7".
11112
'F'rom the Philadelphia Press.)
PRIMARY EDUCATION.
It is difficult, aftea making all po.l
allow:114e for the influence of trad
and - routine i . to account for •the exis
of what is known as the• system o
Mary education,. and quite imposSib
account for the high opinion of it e
tarried by many rational people.: Th
is a, vast improvement in popit of me
•)vzr what once occupied its pl*c,
conceded 'by any, one who takes
-pains to fairly compare the two, 'but
_either the old ofithe new systeni sh
ever have been iMvog,ue among a t eivil
people is not. explaine&by such: cora •
s.-.n. Let us -suppo!'se. a Socratic in
• genie entrusted with the education if a
1. young hdman from its sixth to its twelfth
jyt ar. Is it conceivable that the only' ys
trzulttic • efforts made would be to to Cli
tla arts of reading, writing,, arithme ic,
:i nd the outline' facts of
~,I geograpl 3 , ?
'BVould the acquisition; of these mech ni
-1
c.l and 'mnemonic aptituds be consicl
''t d the proper preparation either fo
1. re of practical-duties or' of theoret
1.11 , ors? : Are such things the most
7. - .Nrtant subjects of study and discip
• I',: a man ,In this most. stisceptible a
'.,,: idea is preposterous, and yet all 1
c .:- :cry latest improvements in the a
-- - .. 7 11" education have looked to not I
Is. • Instrirction-in these arts. It does 1
• : . ..., .-ta have - oceurred to any pedago
. ... -, child of twelve, - whose observat 1
j.
.'onal and expressional faculties
T.. • ..yst2matically cultivated by thei ,
: ... ,:yncisl, would be able in a .yea
master the scholastic arts n 4
, - 1:711.ly than, without this cultivati)
nt-: L-1 :all the years betweettl
.. .--elve. The miserable superstit
.._ . . 1. , ,t'....: v. - 17.1c.1.1.as rendered futile
t:w.l er.:)rtc: of centuries has $ • n
. • ,' °IA:Ay the most advanced th' k
' i^. - e6 - igators,,_but still rules al
_ _7;4;_eptimlly in the schools.
. - el:0d s'.ouli be tanaht conve
...: anfl by direct observation of fa
::- - ‘ - 1 tha dri.T. ills tbiee most itp
rea•
... -.. ,f2aultiez c: observation— n,
:.,:prz.s. , tion and the less important a d
7 .: , .:Qfacelty.or inemory—would all -e
---, te'r most vigorous developm
i nt
„....:±g empl: - Iyed6 in the study, elemer
; :.: - ;_alysiz, and descripticia of what
- ..;z. made to 'observe in the wu
;_-_. hire, and for which he, always d
But nothing could
v.,: 2:14 , interest.
ri.uie unnatural than to force the inf
acquire a• knowledge of lette
:hen,
sta thro n gh their dim and abst
-':"11/1 r what others have thott
of a world of which It as yet kacnte noth
ing. Yet this is what we call primary
education; and that it is not *sae the
primary school which pursues We:invert
ed and absurd system is easily sho:We. It
is nnnotcensary to say anything of the ped
antry and emptiness of most of ithat is
called classical learning, which Ds* pen
etrates to the life of antiquity or seeks to
comprehend the spiritual movement of
ancient history. The sciences the delves
have been and still are studied ihranit ex
clusively through the book. Built is in
this quarter that improvement luta been
first felt, and ender the direction-of the
great investigators the teachers of 'science
are gradually learning how to teach,
Object-teaching ... in the .primary school s
is a move in the right direction, but it is
ti very feeble one, while the triviality and
farcial elaboration of most exercises in
object teqphing which we have witheased
' detract very mach from their value, The
proper coarse, it seems to us, wci4l be
to 'always awaken in the child's mind a
sense of the significance and impoitance
of what it is studying by such description,
generalization or story as would be:in:der
stood, and then proaced to a mom accu
'rate observation and account of retails.
It must Lot be forottoir that the
acquires knowledge not - simply by the em
ploying apparently together deduction and
induction. The intelligence of children,
too, is generally immensely underraled by
teachers. It is not uncommon find
children who have struck out foi:them - -
selves singular and abstruse theories
which only need the proper guidaike and
suggestion to take shape a profound
truths.
lot the
appear
EEO
If the young mind has little experience
it has'also not acquired rooted anti innu
merable prejudices, which render nxperi
ence useless. We maintain, then,; that a
rational primary education consistis in fa
miliarizing the chili with the pnuritisent
objeCts of nature, the arts and society,
and their rationale, and in developing the
power of accurate and elegant expression.
Moral training, which is of supreme im
portance, would be wonderfully facilita
ted by the habits-and impressions Which
such discipline could not fail to impart.
'As to the necessary knowledge 'of the
scholastic arts, it could be acquired, is
we have said, by a trained intelligence in
an amazingly brief period. The time
that is wasted in learning to read ands
.
write and compute !try -children whop
scarcely discern that to word they read °
is the same word they speak, or who
have not yet made the discrimination be
tween the word and the thing signified,
and who cannot make a straight mark or
realize the number 100, is something piti
ful. But the very children who are not
yet mature enough to do these things,
have keen observriion, a power of corn
parisou that delights in its -exercise, and
memory for everything which interests
them. Why should they not, then, be ed
ucated, that is, drawn out in the direCtion
their mind takes, instead of being stunted
and distorted by exercises not suited to
their capacities or tastes? If we had a
rational system of primary educatibn the
world would not contain half the !limber
it does of purblind, awkward, irratioal
creatures with pretentions to culthiation.
What innumerable contentions, tliblogic
al, philosophical, political and mieral,
should we not escape if the world were
educated to think things and not' -irords
This idea is not a new one, bat it is one
not sufficiently acted upon, Al the point
at which to begin the reformation? is the
primary school. We have the-promise of
reform, however, in the kindergarten, in
object-teaching, and in the elementary
science books, but the old systenin still
I prevails in the main, and will, Vij3 fear,
for a long time. •
y, too
ullest
could
te t
that
ide,
two
,dford
Ilan
pro
m, by
Is ar
ach-
tudy,
;' the
l arge.
I t the
~. ti in
mon
ested
21:1
MIMI
sm in
tint
tion,
id not
I nth
/ the
is
a
I ns of
I the
m
l atiu
1 et
:mil
ram
w to
',lt we
sing.
de
ne of
ften-
WHAT WILL ALWAYS DE THE QUALITY OF
- THE TEAGHI.II33
A great deal is sa d in regard:to the
feailure of -teachers to be all that' Is de
sired—that they "are no better than they
should be," and all that. All this talk
arises from.circumstances—not an unusu
al one in the affairs or life—that be ef
fect is mistaken for the cause. NOw the
simple truth is, that the teachers are just
as good as the people want. I - 110 not
say as good as they need. But it is: true,
they areas good as the people want': No
man capable of reasoning will deny: this.
If the people wanted better teachers they
would have better teachers. And there
is one way, and only one way to obtain
better teachers, aad that is to create : a de
niaud for better teachers, by paying bet
ter teachers better wages. -;;;
ten-
con
ny in
ratter
, Ing.
con-
EMI
mu
will
lace
g a
her.
F9IICI.NG STCDT.—There are teachers
who - compel or force scholars to study and
think it does them good., All I 14ve to
say, is, that when any teacher does - it, he
or she ought to write in his or her.:jour
nal at night, "God never designed me for
this business. Amen." '
ible
Lion
pn
e to
PITT.—No man or woman is fit to lake
charge of a school; who ift. intellectual
convictions and in Wing, laVe not drank
iii the full philosophY, and attained , the
power of warm, gamest pity for those: who
do wrong. -
11111
Xinellasteons Adveritsements.
1 ,
,
,
1
A PERFECT SUCCESS. :2;
The rniveisal satisfaction given by the
ORANGE COUNTY MILK
In quality and qnantity of butter made, and by r&
moving the excessive drudgery of the rWry roans
prompts us to again lin de the earnest
ATTENTION
PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
O?
I.ut
of
l ing
not
To the most -
CO 31PLE I rE ARTICLE,
Of the kind now before> the public
In dairy's of IS to 20 rows, the inecrovenietir . e of
tarnishing an extra, dairy-maid is avoided.,:. i We
guarantee to giTe
PERFECT SATISFACTION;
Or remove the "Pans" after 30 days• trial
Our references are some of thE i 'Llye Dalrymth of
Bradford and Susquehanna Counties, who bare
used the pans.
Jaa:7m3
INSURANCE AGENCY.
The following
RELIABLE FIRE TRIED
~:
Companies Tepresteted : i •
LANCSHIR . E.
PMENIX.
', HOME,
MERCUANTS. ...'
Lott 10401. 0. A. BLABS.
___ _
F°
R SALt.-4. valuable farm . 'in
Athens twp., laying ilti miles from Attiens
Dom, and 3 miles. from Waverly. Contains:lM
acres, of which 123 an to ` Pass and grain. A dairy
_ of 23 Own has. been kept 1013 it, and there is 4 1,1 1 0 .
rent stabling for that nuniber. It has a gentis'in
n clination to the math, and Is warm, strong lapel.
~, it will be sold low and possession given Inswip‘ll-
4 ately. Aildresa
'E. D. D 1 W, Elmira, 1 4 1..tt,1t .
D. P. PARK. Athens, Pa. .!•,
e • J. DREW, en Dm farm.
600117 W za-:
VOR RENT.--The house on Mgsn
c _t: r. ria p r a t ing in . tbe Pin
Mao it be Wsrd, Is
hooas ontelYwogisttig
street, Patel occupied by & W. Nortkrop.
gafre of Z. T. lox. uale4,
A
NOBLE CO.,
PROPERTY FOR 'RENT, FOR DWELLING;
AND ROSINESS PURPOSES.
Bents collected and remitted on reasonable terms.
Money Loaned i Loans Negotiated:
Wm. L. CruaiDiti.L.
of the _
ME
E. L. BEA.RDSLEi,
• • Warrenlum,
Mtn street, opposlts the Coast Hoax.
. ,
TOWANDA, PENNOA
PASSAGE TICKETS,
And -
FOREIGN DRAFTS,
ALWAYS ON HAND AT HAI:MAINS.
A .J. NOBLES. ran= 43 W. S. VINCEN
B A R GA.INSI
BARGAINS!
I him opened and pat on sale one thousand pain
of Infants, Childs, 31Isses , and Women's Shoes,
that I will sell at less than manufacturers prices.
Also, 8 eases of Women.s,Tox-lace, Ifid-bsee
Goat-lace and Fox-button Shock at $ per pair
worth 82.50. , •
THESE GOODS ARE BA.RGAINS !
I am also sneering ably and full line of Fine
Goods (or spring :rade. which for Style, Durability
and Price. cannot be excelled.
TRUNKS
TRAVELLING BA'GS,
LEATHER & SHOE FINDINGS
In fall stock, it the lowest possible prices. II
REMEMBER VIE PLACE : Opposite the
Court House, next door to Chamberltn•s Jew 'lry
Store.
,JOHN F. CORSE .
Towanda, Fa— Feb. =, 1876.
M N T AN .Y E S
MONTANYES OFFER A FINE
ASSORTMENT OF GOODS
SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON,
AT BOTTOM PRICES!
M 0 N T k.N.Y E S
Towanda, Pa., Dee. a, 1875.
PURE .GROUND PLASTER
ATt
RUMMERFIELD !
I have just received a large supply of
FRESH GROUND CAYUGA PLASTER
bfanufsctured from atone selected by ibmelf, and
warranted PURE
PRICE.—Cash, 60; on time,' r 00. Send if
your orders. ,
PETER LANDMESSER
Thamerteld, March I, 1811.
COME ONE COME ALL,
And buy your
RARDWARE, TIN WARE, STOVES
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
REDUCED PRICES.
Bardware, Tin and Copperware, Table, Tea and
Basting Spoons.
Tinware at wholesale and retail.
Espeeill attention given to all kinds of job * l / 4 41t.
NO. 5, BRIDGE STREET.
W.V. R. SMALLEY.
teb,46.
Immense Success! 40,000 of the
Cenulne
T 4 IFE AND LABORS. OF LIV
INGSTONE, already sold, and demand in
creasing. The only eel► COMPLETE life of the
great Hero Explorer. Full of thrilling Interest and
spirited illustrations of thirty years strange adven
tures, also the CURIOSITIES and WONDERS of
•MARVELOUS country' the millions are eager
to get, and more aped agents. ere needed at once,
PROFITS are SPLENDID. For particulars and'
proof. address, HUBBARD BROS, Publishers,
2.lBansom St., Phila.. Pa
PLOWS AND POINTS.
Farmers are - hereby Informed that I am nor preb
;lured to famish the celebrated
LERAYSVILLE "L" . PLOWS,
every kind. Also Points, or any portion of the
f low furnished at lowest rates.
JAMES VANN.
Ghent, August 3, Matt
mO. MOODY, BLACKSMITU.
• .Doci kinds of wort In his tine.
• HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIAI.TY.
Diseased feet treated. Ilanofsetures the eels
Dried •
ci.t.rroasie. PICK.
Shop on the Plank Road, 'near L. R. Rodgers'
'Planing Mill. • Ajan6-76-tr,
0 I 0
E n s LIME. STORE MOUND Ins CORNER
Is the best place in Towanda to be rood
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
st low rates. Remember
=SWIM% BLOCI. oppolite COURT ROME
• stow or ma "INDIA.* KU
sprts.74.
ynafARM FOR BALE .— A_ Farm of
Y was, 04 Improved. In Asylum tolerably.
fprd Co.. Pa. On the mantra are two ry.ern
analnaf i nourns. barn and arrearary out Indtdiaite.
NA ea neat water. & sterer.faftlatt Weans or
litter pil through the pnrmlera. Owl trait
.and an detana of Data. Per farther partleutere
can on or inkysaa,
/MIAOW YAP frZBPOOI..
tobeallitt. - Illarakvlswe Bradford co., IS..
T EHIGH VALLEY AND . PA., de
ju N. Y. NAM NOAML—Anaagemeat of Pee.
imager Tralizi, to take effect Jos. 24.
SOITIIIIW'
PRINCLPAL
STATIONS.
PY
2 1 J
4 55
2 5 15
aa0 1 844
10110.00 a
7 40,11 4
• 00',12
00 12 55
118
9 4 1 •
Sao 1 581
10 • 2 071
.Nlagars Talle..l
....Buffalo
....Auburn
Genera
Itasca
Owego
—Madre .
AN
5 0 , .
t 65
em
9 O 5
Mal
Athens
..TOW AN DA..
Wyaluaing...
...Laceyv
...Meshoppen...
.Tunkhannock
L k B Junction
—W. Haven• • •
P. Haven ...
.Mauch Chunk.
1211
~i
I::s1
v)
EEI
7 1 ,
7 SO
3 31 5 1
8 34
8 4
9 15 •
10 1101
, Allentown- •
Z. P. Junction
—Bethlehem..
if 63
6 Oa
6
am
lo 00i
a'Y
..'Sew York..
ADDITIONAL ?ZAINO!
No. 29 leaves Elmira at 2 45, p. m.; stopping at
all stations, arriving at Waverly at 320, Towanda
at 4 15, and Wilkes Barre at S 03, p. m.
No. 30 leaves Wilkes Barre at 7 Z 3, a. m., skop.
ping at all stations, arriving at Towanda at 16 13,
Elmira at 12.30,1 that& at 1.55 and Geaeva at 4.00p.m.
'No. 32 leaves Towanda at s IS a. rn. t stopping at
all stations, arriving at Waverly at 9 12, and Emil
ia at 9 53 a. nu
No. 21 leaves 'Elmira at 5 10 p. m.; stopping it all
stations, arriving at Waverly 115 45, and Towanda
at64op.m.
Train 11 leaves Philadelphia at 2 10 p. m.. New
York 1 00, arriving at Tunkhannock at 10 00 p. m.
Train S leaves Tunkhannoek at 7 00 a. m., arri
ving at Philadelphia at 2 20, and New York at 3 50
p.
Trains. 3 and 15 run daily with Pullman Bleeping
Cars attached. _ _ _ _
Drawing Room Cars attached to Trains 2 and 9
between Elmira ani PhlWdelpbla
R. A. TUCKER, Superintendent.
•.S HOWARD FIXER, Rini.
GENEVA, ITIIACA &ATHENS
R. R.—Commencing Monday, Jan. 24, 1876,
trains will run as on this road as follows:
LICAVINV IiATRE SouTtlif Ann.
No. 8.-5:00 a. ns.,, daily', with Pullman ening
Coach through 'from New York; arthritis, at Van
Etlen 5:45, Spencer 5:55, Ithaca 8:50; Taughanie
Fans 7:18. Trumansburg 7:25. Farmer 7:43, Ovid
Center 752, Rays Corner 8:00, Romulus 8:12, Gene
va 345, making close connectton east and west with
trains on N. Y. lt It. R. R.. arriving at Rochester
at 11:20 a. in., Buffalo 4:15 p. 113..,' and Niagara rails
at 4:40.
No. 30.-12.00 M m., dallv except Sunday!, op ar
rival of L. V. train from , Wilkes Barre,
Tunkhannock, Towanda. he., arriving at Van Et
ten 12:45, Spencer 12:55. Ithaca Tanghanle
'Pant; Trumansbarg 2:3').. farmer 2:53. Ovid
Center 3,102.. riayts Corners 2:20, Rol:11111144 3.22. Ge
neva .1:00, connecting with trains east and west on
N. 'V. C. 11. IL It.
No. —6 p. m., daily except Sundays, with through
car from Elmira for Geneva. leaving Elmira at 5:10
p. m.. arriving at Van Ellen 6:424, Spencer 6:51,
Ithaca 7:50, Tanghanle Falls 8;18, Trumanshurg
8:78. Farmer 8:411, Ovid Center 8:59. Ilayta Corners
9:01. Romulus .9:17. Geneva 9:53: connecting With
tralas east and west on N. V. C. & If. R. R. U.
.Attill.k.AT SATRE i'lloll THE NORTH
No. 7.-9:05,, a. in., daily except Sundays, with
through car from Geneva to Ehnira, leaving Gene•
va at 5:00 a. in.. Romulus 5;33., Itayts Corners 5:47.
held Center 5:56, Fa: mer 6:05, .Trumansburg 6:23.
Taughanic Falls 6:30, Ithaca 7:05, Spencer 8:03, Van
Etten 8:13, arriving gt Elm iraat 9:5.5; making ciomy
connection at Sayre with L. V. Day Express arri
ving at New York at 10:00 p. in., Philadelphia 8;20
p. m.
No. 9.—1 30 p. in. daily except Sundays, leaving
Geneva at 10:00 a. in.. Remains 10:31, 'byte Cor
ners 10;46, Ovid Center 10:54. Farmer 11:02, Tru
mansburg 11:17. Taughanic Falls 11:"a. Ithaca II:45,
Spencer )2;37, Van Etten 12:55; making close-eon
nection wittoL. V. Fast Line, arriving In Phlbsdel
:
phis 16:50 p. m.
No. 15.-9:40 p. m. daily, with Pullman Sleeping
Coach attached for New York without change;
leaves Geneva at 5:40 pr in., on arrival of N. Y. C.
trains from the East 141141 West. Romulus 6:16,
ayts Corners 6:29, Ovid Center 6:38, Farmer 6:47,
Trumansburg 7:07. Taughanic Fails 7:14. Ithaca
7:50. Spencer 8:45, Van Etten 8:53: connecting with
L. V. Night Line arriving at New York at 8:'-'9•aud
.Philadelphia 6:45 a. m.
Tickets sold and baggage checked to all prlnci
vai points.
R. A. PACKER, Gen. Supt.
R. M. 110VEY, Gen. Pass, Agt.
Wll. STEVENSON, Ant. Supt.
PHILADELPHIA it READING
RAILROAD.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS
JANIYARY Ist, 1878.
Train* leave Allentown as follows:
(via Perktornen Branch.)
For Philadelphia. 'Bridgeport and Per klomenJtinc
thin, at 6.45, •6.50 a. m. and 5.55 p. to.
133137283
For Philadelphia, Bridgeport and PerkiomenJune
[lon, at 3.10 p. to.
!teia Eaitt Penna. Braneh.)
For Reading, - +2.30. 5.50, and 8.55 a. m., 12.20, 2.1
4.30 and 8.45 p.m.
For Harrisburg, 12.30, 5.50, and 8.55 a. m., 12.20, 4.30
and 8.45 p. m. •
For Lancaster and Columbia, 5,50, 8.55 a. m., and
4.30 p.m.
tDoes not run on Monday Sty
SUNDATS.
.
For R6adlng. 130 a. in. and 8.45-r. Tn.
For Harrisburg. 7..30 a. in. and A. 45 p. m.
Trains for Allentown leare as follows
tria Perkinmen 411;arich.)
Leave Philadelphia. 7.30 a. m. and 3.13, *3.30 p. m.
Leave Bridgeport 3.30 a. in., a.cp and 6.16 p. in.
Leave Perltionien Junction, 9.03. a. in. and 6.10, 6.33
'p. in.
13332E2
Leave Philadelphia, 8.00 a. m., 'Bridgeport, 9.01 ILM
I'erklomen Junction, 9.2.5 a. in.
crta East Penna. Branch.)
Leave Reading. 7.35, 7.40, 10.35 a, m., 4.00, 6.10, anp
10.30 p. m.
Leave Harrisburg, 5.20, 8.10 a. m., 2.00, 3.50 and
7.40 p. m.
Lcare I.anraatrr, L 1 a. in., 12.55 and 3.45 p. m.
Leave Columbia, 8.00 a. la., 1.00 and 3.35 p. m.
I=
heave Reading, 7.20 a. m.
Leave-Harrisbarg, 5.20 a, m
Trains marked thus (°) run via G. & N. Branch,
(depot 9th and Green streets.) and hare- through
rim from and to Mauch Chunk. All other trains
to and from Philadelphia arrive at and leave Broad
street depot
1.1. E. WOOTTEN.
General Superin
Oct4-7SII
Hotels.
3/ 1 1 :ANS HOUSE, TOWANDA,
COEXLI RAIN ♦ND DRIDGE lITIOLLTS
The Horses, flatness, &e., of all guests of this.
hosnse, Insured agalast loss by Fire, without any
extra charge.
A superior quality of Old English Dist! Ale, just
received. T. B. JORDAN,
Towanda, Jan. 24,74. Proprietor..
ELWELL HOUSE, TOWANDA,
PA,
JQIIX SULLIVAN
Having leased this house, Is now ready to'seeem
, modate the travelling public. No pains nor expense
will be spared to give satisfaction to those who may
give him a call.
/Kir North side of Public Square, cast of Ifercuf's
new block.
.THE CENTRAL HOTEL,
ULSTER, PA.
The Undersigned having again taken possession
'of the above hotel, respectfully solicits the patron.
age of his old friends and the public generally. '
augleetf. Dt. A. FORREST.
BETHLEHEM, PA.
"OLD 310RAVIAN SUN INN,"
BUILT 1758.
Rich In historical interests. II Is the only building
In the country except Independence Hall, honor/
by the sojourn within Its walls of Washington, La,
Fayette, Lee and other patriots of the Revolution.
This popular hotel has recently changed hands,
been unproved, 'entirely rtfurrilshed, and the pro-
prietor cordially Invites his friends and traveling
puulic to give him a call—no rains will be spared to
render their stay comfortable. People en route for
Philadelphia will rind -it convenient to spend the
night here, reaching the city abbot eight In the
morning. A sample room on the first door, for the
accommodation of commercial wants.
Sept. 4.,'72.
ilaseellanest Ls Advertisements.
• = •
_ -
THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR
nA RNESS AND
HORSE FIXINGS GENERALLY
Is at C. F. HILTON'S in the store lately occupied
Julius Wolff as a.Clothing Store. Having removed
my establishment to more commodious and conve
nient quarters, I respectfully Invite my old custo•
mere, and all in want of anything In the line of
FARNESS, SADDLES; WHIPS
NETS, &C. ,
•
, •
toi give me a call, feeling Initialed that from the fn.
MIME.' I possess for purchasing stock, I ran do a
better )oh, at a lower price than any other eatabi-
Itinroent In the county.
Don't •forget the place one door below the olff
etrod of Fox & Eercur.
rnar26. e. F. DAYTON.
OM
WHERE NOW 1876;
TA 31111116 A N... , 0ne of the foremost, flourlifitg
zed healthy States
WHAT FOR?
To boy • FARM out of ibn
ONE MILLION ACRES,
Uf flim Yortuthr Larids fur ' , ale by thn Oralol Itch
Id, A Indian& It. IL Sltoug midi marks.tat
tore rfolo; quo , ' selionlf; railroad rub $t 111'1.1111h Ih
ropter of ltoo'grauti oislllemords alIgloug: all k MEN
prepolur I* pfrrfity of wal•tr, tlfut,er
Imattrlals, Prfro frofir, OM ;or ad'ie
0..-fourth flown. luilancw on I thud for 111uow,
triad porni.W. , l full of fart• and ?flows, and tos
Adrirock, W, A, 110 W A HI,. iromuor;
1 . , u' 1.. tiratid
Laud Lbey't. (JAAI3.7*-11ta
GROCERIES .* PROVISIONS.
=I
McCIABE it!EDWARDe,
'Si
60 33
1 61,
13 6 1.
29 6 1;
7
6
402 620
600
3 22 5 30
2 4I 4
2 422
215 4
105, 2 33
12 10, 1 441
5.1 431 I .
10 42 1 12 11
112 051
10 30 1 12 06
10 03 , 11 30
I 30 , 0 431
GROCERIES 4 PROVISIONS
C NE DOOR NORTH 00 CODDINO k RIIIRDELL
Tcnraada, duly V.. ♦B7s'
STEVENS & TO,
WHOLESALIE & RETAIL
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
1
ICOUNTRY PROCIICE,
Having *large and coinmodlousktore are are
prepared at all times to carry
a large stuck.
CASE! PAID FQR BUTTER,
Or taken In
ces. Our lo
glees us pe
WO aro not
CREA
Buyers than
Pentasylyant
Myi:
NO TICK HERE!
But the very best goods of all-kinds kept by any
Ant-class grocer. and soldlDown, Down, Down,
I
STRICTLY. TOR CASH :
The clioicest
TEAS, SPICES, 310 LASSES,
SYRUPS, SUGARS ,
COFFEES &C.,
Received Daily, fresh froin the New York Market,
and bought at the very lowest cult prices.
i Having been engaged tor the last three years with
First-class Wholesale grpcer in New York, I have
Farßales for buying tny goods so that I can make
It an object for all CASH BUYERS call and
SEE MY STOCK AND PRICES
Before purchaiing elsewhere.
I WILL PAY CASH FOR PRODIICH
M. B. OVEN ,
•
RED, WHITE AND BLUE STORE. BRIDGE-ST
MI
---.1 m
, •4. ). ...4 a . 1 "
Z .. 4 i.
CIO r ,?,- w, LT . i
E-4
A 4 c
c
A g .
' 1 -
A w
J Icz p . ., A
2 , i iell =
Z 4 tz I ' d
i .i 0/ D ) I ~.,w
I - .. 4 z
0
6 .4 4 .• ° '7. 0 g,
O c., $1.4 >E . 4 w, P. 4
O . 4 4 .3 W eS = 4 ...
w )' '4 1., 1 ~..., ')
, 6 ~,,E4
, ~,, co ...a , p -ro
cr 5 ~.' z `,-4 ® 1 . • o=il
Z t o " '- - 1 W a .. 1 1 d ~, . ',.
I rn wr4 2 - ■A/ 0
p. w p `-. E - ' ar 04
] ~.
a 0 .., za, , 2 ~.. C.) ...
A
a .4 CC 1...1 O.l le. ro 4
O a w =.t.* ce.
- ! ..,.&1zg:a. _ d.ral
I" " i , .° ; 1 "
c r I-4 cr a -
.. ..., c„,
z a 6 , `.5 - g 4
=V j 44 ZL :4 .." ; 2 1 .. E.
z im 4.1 -a. 3&.
1- r:i z re z - E.., 4 4 -6 ~,
o
a - 44 co -I ~. c..) .. 1 1 -
12 tb : a ~.0.,
,-
m a ...
~., a zi 4.0
tzl ;:z 4 ,2, .8
w e
Lci h ' 1: .-
1 - -- '.- .4 F TI A .13
CIO q E-I ,
. "E: 4 l • :',-;
1----4 it) '1
C. T. SMITH,
Proprietor
O TIIEY DO.NiT
People complain of
• BARD TIMES,
Bat those who aro wise enough to
BUY THEIR VLOTIIING
If. JACOBS'. S TORE
Never find fault With the puallty of the
Now taltes.plessoro In calling attention to Ida
LARGE AND ELEGANT
SPRING AND GOODS,
MEN AND IJOS' WEAR.
i A
Atha) ertlon of hla stock will M autheteat to
atitlitfy all that ha can allarl greater Inducements
than 1 1111 fr, i March 11, 70
li*esdu cut hovirlais.
~~
Cask elaaiers I n all ilnda of
I
MI
I
Dealers la
GRAIN, &C.
BAIN AND Pr.ODUCE
aehange rorgoods, an lowest cash pi
ig experience In the Grocery Trade,
liar advantages ID purchasing, and ad,
bltiouli to snake large profits, we eat-,
utiraelves that we can offer
ER INDUCEMENTS TO
shy other establishment to Northern
1 1
I
STEVENS & LONG.
COENER.O 7 AIN & BRIDGE STS.
I=
TOWANDA, PA
Clotldng.
K. BUSH
S fl it 'X r
-.AT
GOODS lIh'!SELLS.
MR. JACOBS
ASSORTMENT
~ 4 11,-•
i!c
TEE MUTUAL PROTECTION
LIZL INBOBANCB COIWANY;
name Off KM Walnut Street Plaidelphis„ Pa•
Acting, wader a Spatial del .44/ /acorporatka
iVani the Pennsylvania loots/alum
H. S. CLARK AGENT.
TOWANDA, PA:
• Special attention. is caned to the following rate
table, which will be found 'stricpy equitable, as be.
tween all ages, and which the ebmpany will guar.
antee to not exceed one-halt th 4 cost of anyfirst
),'
class OLD PLAht Company. r - i•
The following ,Table shows this Rates for .1000
and may be multiplied for any addidonai amount
up to poop, which Is the largesOlsk taken on any
one life. Twenty Cents will be added to the
amount of each assessment for cinlectlon, etc.
..
d t . 4 d i. d
. 2. , a Vl' • .2 - =.
2- ;:
1 e ,-..• .7. a
1 a 1 ....i, . .°1 i 5 a : 1
3 t 0 :4 3 44 V
!
4
, ...--
20 3.00 2.00 .60 41 . 6.00 4.00 .96
21 3.00 2.00 .62 42 ' 6.00 4.00 .98
22 3.00 2.00 .85 43 6 00 , 4.00 1.00
23 3.00 2.00 .68 • 44 f 41:00 4.00 1.05
24 3.00 2.00 .67 45 ; 6.00 "4.00 1.15
15 3.00 2.00 .68 48 "z 7.00 4.50 1.22
26 3.50 2.50 .69 47 7.00 4.50 1.28
27 3.50 2.60 .70 414 , 7.00 4.50 3.35
211 3.50 2.50 .71 40 : 7.00 4.50 1.45
29 3.50 2.50 .62 60 4 7.00 4.50 1.85
SO 3.50 2.50 .73 51 .. 8.50 5.00 1.65
31 4.00 3.00 .75 52 : 8.50 5.00 1.73
#2 4.00 3.00 -.77 . 53 !, 6.50 5.00 1.85
33 4.00 3.00 .79 54 ; 6.50 5.00 2.00
34 4.00 3.00 .81 55 .8.50 6.00 2.16
.1:4.00 3.00 .83 56 10.00. 6.00 2.35
5.00 8.50 .85 57 :10.00 6.00 2.50
37 6-00 3.50 .85 58 10.00 6.00 2.60
38 5.00 3.50 .88 69 'lO.OO 6.00 2.70
39 '5.00 3.50 .92 60 10.00 6.00 2.90
40 5.00 3.50 .94 ,
IME=I
TOWANDA IN
~ :f;
AGENCY
.1 ,
Main Street, opposite the eouri House
FIRE AND MARINE COMPANIES
R. 3
COMMEItCIAL UNION , or Engl',4 Lets. 117,714,578
ROYAL, of LiVerpvol,.' , " 17,420,811
QUEEN, , , .` !'i " 1i,59w,n00
• •
CONTINENTAL, of New York, ••
GERMAN AMERICAN, "
MANIIATTNN.
COMMERCIAL, of ••
i'itcviti, of Hartford,
••
AMAZON. of Ohlo,
CITIZENS', of Newark,
HA.I6I:ItO BSEMEN, of Gertollli* •'
LIFE £ ACCIDENT COMPANIES
NATIONAL LIFE., Of U. S. A., "seta .1,787,3116
TRAVELERS, of Hartford, 0.4 3,470.350
RAILWAY PASS'ItS, "" 650,000
c.
MUTUAL Lire, of New York 72,336,070
Losses adjusted and paid at thla once,
N: 1; E .CVINCENT,
fieueral Agents
dvr27e7str.
THE FARMERS' MUTUAL
ISSURANCE CO.. OF T6SCAROBA,
Is now Issuing perpetual policies on
FARM PROPERTY ONLY.
Each member pays a fee, at thetime of insuring;
to cover charter and incidental expenses of the Co..
after which no further payment Li required, except
to meet act ualloss by Pre among .The membership.
This plan of insurance fur FARM PROPEUTY,
is coining rapidly into favor.
Place of Business, SPRING WU, _ASYLUM,
TBUIiY, Aso STA \DING STrtNE, PA.
The Agent will canvass the Tiewnshiri of Tusca
rota, Pike. Herrick and Wyalusing. and farmers in
tho.se Townships wishing Imam:Mee or information,
mayaddrcss, -
. ,
A. B. SUM IC El,t, See, and A gt.,
Spring 11111. - Epradrurd I ',.., Pa
W.lif SHUN( WAY Puts. :: (uet,Tirn
Hardware. ;
T LE OLD AND POOL AR
HARDWARE :STORE
CODDINC a. RUSSELL,
Invite the attention of the publtc to their stock
HARDWARE 40'0DS.
Consisting of 4
COOK STOVES
Of the most apprbved pitterms.
RANGES,
Of all kinds:
PARLOR & HEATING STOVES
In endless variety.
-BUILDING MATERIALS,
Famished at
BOTTOM PRIGS
ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
Of every style.
SHEARS, SCISSORSRAZORS
POCKET CUTLERY,
Of the beet 'manufacture, anitwarranted
CARPENTERS' TOOLS,
Of every deseriptloti.
GAS FIXTURES,
CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS
CM
n endless Variety. The largest arid best assort
ment kept In Northern Pentoylvania.
KEROSENE LAMPS,
From the cheapest to thei hest
LAMP CHIMNEYS 4;i.I3LOBES,
At greatly reduced prteit,
TIN WARE;
In endless variety, of our own madufaeture, war
ranted nrat•rlass. i E
Jobbing of all kinds In our line promptly atten
ded to. Tin roofs and eaves trough put up in the
Most satisfactory manner, at short !MA Ice.
GAS FITTING AND PLUMBING
A Specialty.' frE HAVE THE ONLY kRACTI
CAL PLUMIIED. IN TOWANDA.
Our old friends and the public generally w
bear In mind that we sell ramie only
READY PkYI
'Beletting it the only system by which justice can
be done both buyer and seller.
Grateful for past very liberal patmage, we so
licit a continuance of your custom, with the AMU..
ranee that we will otter you grimteOnducements
than any other establishment in UM Country. as we
carry a larger stock, and enjoy peculiar facilities
for purchasing.
CODDING & RUSSELL.
j17211-754f1
TURNER do GORDpN
DB•UGGIHTBI
ACIDS. EXTRACTS. ELIXIRS. maps,
SUGAR COATED PILL% '
POIFDEII9, ?EMS,
DYE STUFFS,
MACHINE OILS;
- KEROSENE ,
- ALCOHOL,
&C., &C.
PURE WINES AND -LIQUORS,
tar medicinal purposes,
TOBACCO, SNUFF, CIOARS I I dtC
POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES,;
ands fine assortment of
TOILET AND FANCY GOODS
,
More 'than usual care is 'gtsen to the coripound
leg of proscriptions. Open on Sunday frouts A. Ai.
10 I P. AL, and from 5P.M.tu7 r. m. . ii
Dr. 31.tutt.A. can be consulted at the store'ort Sat
urday of each week, as heretofore. ; , J , .
LI
D. If. TURNiiffs '
I W. G. GORDON.
. , ,
inay742. ~
I.
DR. 11. C. POUTER,
---,
, .i
4 "I
URANCE
AT TIT. :3
OLD CASH DritTG STOEE,
Corner Main and-Pine Sts., Towanda,
[Established over a gturrter . 0/a CentuFv,.]
• Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRUGS, MEDICIY:ES,
CHEMICALS, •
2406,-86
1 5')0,564
1,052,635
700,885
457,782
1,075,1 r:
719,34;
938.510
413,730
2,500,00*
ACIDS, DYE-STUFFS, & GLUE,
PERFUMERY, TOILET AND FANCY- GOODS,
SPONGES, lIRUSHES, BRACES & TRUSSES,
SOAPS, COMBS, POMADES., HAIR .
TEETH, SKIN, AND HAIR PREPARATION'S,
OM
EMI
MI
RAZOR'S, POCKET-KNIVES
POCKET-BOOKS AND PORT-MONNAtES,
MACA ROY AND SCOTCH SNIIFFiI
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CIGARS,
GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS,
Pure Wines andMors, for medicinal juitlauses.
BOTANIC, ECLECTIC AND 1103PEP*THIC
AND ALL GENUINE POPULAR lIEDWINES,
Supporters. Suspensories, Breast Pumps,
NIPPLES, NIPPLE SHELLS, k SIIIELbS)
NURSING BOTTLES, TEETHING RINGS,
Syringes, Bell Pans,, Urinals. Thennometirs,l
e
ELASTIC STOCKINGS, &C.'
KEROSENE OR COAL 0114
WICKS. CHIMNEYS, BATH BRICK,
SPERM, LARD, -WHALE, SEATS EC/OT,
TA NNER7S, AND MACHINE OlL'j
ALCOHOL AND SPIRITS TURPENTOE,
PAINT, VARNISH, WHITEWASH, EOLTSJER,
MANE, SHOE, SCRUBBING, HAIR, TOOTH,
WINDOW AND PICTURE CLASS,
of all sizes. -
PURE LINSEED OIL, PA (NTS, PUTTY',IAND
VARNISH.
READY MIXED PAINTS .
OF ANY DESIRED COLOR, _•.;
BY THE POUND. PINT OR GALLON,
GROUND IN OIL OR VARNISH,
AND DRY COLORS OF ALL HUES,I
ALL. ARTICLES WARRANTED.
Prescrlptlons carefully compouuded,at alf hours
of day and night. Open Sundaes for Prescriptions
frotn 9 to 10, A. M., 12 to 1 and 5. to 8. P. M.
Dr. Porter can be consulted as Lerctofore,ln the
mayl376.
TA STELESS MEDICINES.'i.
A prominent New York physician later com
plained to DUNDAS DICK dc CO. aboi4 their
SANDALWOOD OIL CAPSVLES, stating that some
times they cured miraculously, but that a patient
of his had taken them without effect. OTE being
Informed that several Imitations were Soldl he In
quired and found his patient hod not been taking
DUI*: D Asnne K k ('WS.
What .happened to 11M, phystelan,,mav haie hap.
permil to others., and IiCSTIAg DICK . dc CO. take
this method of protecting pityticians, druggists,
and thern tares. and prerimiltig OM Or SA;NDAL-
WoOD from coming Into disrepute.
i'IIYSICIA•NS who once preiserthe the Cli s pgules
wilt continue to do so. for they eontaln the
pure Oil in the best anctcheapest form.
rsuAs DicK & rt): use more t tn. o SAN
DALWOOD than all the Wholehale and Iletallllrlig
gl•ts and Perfumers in the ['tilted States combined
awl this Is the sole reason why the puro.oll in
`old cheaper in their capsules than 1p anytother
form. „
OIL OP' sAm)ALwoor) It fast super&ding
every other remedy. sixty ealisuleA only being re
quired to insure a safe and certain cure In Yitx or
eight days.: From no other medicine can this re
sult be had.
DUNDAS DICg & CO.'S SOFT CAPKLES
solve the problem, long considered by emitimit phy
sicians. of how to avoid the nausea and divamt
cx
perloncee fu swallowing, which are well kn(wn to
detract from, If not destroy, the good effets of
many valuable remedies,
Soft Capsules are put up In tin-foil and next box
es, thirty In each, and are the only Capsuleii pre
scribed by yhmdelans.
TASTELESS MEDICINES.-6stor
01l and many other USINCOUS medicines can 'he Lie
ken castle and safely In DuNDAS DICK &
CO'S SOFT CAPSULES. No Taste
no Syiell.
Ai - hese were the only capsules
am tted :o the last Paris Exposi
cion.
Send for circular t o 35 Wooster street, IC ew Tork.
Sold at all Drug Stores Hera.
ith ,§
A YIZE'S SAISAPARILLS,I
Thls compound of filo vertable alterMilves
Sarsaparilla, Dock, Stlllingta and 3landrakd.iwlth
the lodides of Potassiure and iron, in akes a?most
effectual cure of a series of complaints, %chid are
very prevalent and afflicting. It:purifies the Aloud
purges out the lurking humors lu•the'system, tha
undermine health and settle into troublesomi die
orders. Eruptions of tho skin are the appearance
on the surface of humors that should be expelled
from the blood. Internal derangements arti the
determination of these same humors to sonic filter
nal organ or organs, whose action they detingt!
and whose substance they disease and deitroy
AMOK'S SAURAPVIILLAexpeIi these hurnors , trom
the blood. When they. are gone, the dlsoiders
which they traduce disappear, such as UlceraOons
of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Lungs, Brup
,
liens and Eruptive Diseases of the, Shin, StAn
thony's Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, Pimples,l'us4
totes, Blotches, Boils, Tumors, Triter and ;Salt
Rheum, Scald Read, Ringworm, Ulcers pod
Sores, Rheumatism, Neu Atgia, Pain in - : . the
Bone*, Side and Head, Female Weeknees, Sterili
ty, Luchirrheca arising from internal ulcers ion
and uterine diseases,
,CriPB?l, Dyspepsia, ATina
elation and General Debility. With their 4tar
ttire health returns. Prepared by DR. J. C. AVER
& CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical
Chemists.
SOLD DV ALL DIMG(iISTS AND DEALSIIS
feb3-3m
BOOK BINDERY.—The publid 3 , is
Respectfully:lnformed that the Book Bindery
has been temored to the RErourEit Ituildthg,
third story, where will be done
In all Its various branches, on terms as reasonable
as the "hard times" will allow, The Bindery will
be under the charge of,
An, experienced Binder, and all work willpbe
promptly done In a style and manner II:bleb cannot
be excelled. Mask, Magazines, Newspapers, Old
Books, Ste., bound in every style. Particular atten
tion will be paid to the Billing and Binding of
to any desired pattern, which in quality and dart.
will be warranted.
Sir AU work will be ready for delliteryl irSen
promised.
The pstronsp ot the public is solicit A, sod per
iled ssidstadlois gamenteed.
•auo4lltf.
Dsvp sad 1L•
WIIOLISALZ AND 11.STAIL
PA.TTON'S DLOCIL,
TOWANDA, PENNA.
TUILES,
WINES,
And preparations of all kinds.
All the
ICF.IIEDI ES,
=I
HORSE,
and all other kinds of brushes.
EMI
tiIIIFYING THE lILOOD.
=
BOOK-BINDING • ?,
11. C. WIIITAKE-4,
*BLANK 800.K..5,
Vitebith ;Warr, AO,
. _
W CHAMBERIAIN.
Dim
DIA.1t0.?1DB;;
sad
:;PINE JEWEIaRY;';
WATCHES ANDCLOCKS
TOWANDA, PA.
Jumn-74. 1 •
WATCHES / _
JEWELRY,
SILVER WARE,
M. HENDL,EMAN,
Dealer In
FINE 'AMERICAN:AND SWISS
GOLD AND SIL VER WATCHES{,
and
FINE JEWELRY.
STERLING SILVER
and
SILVER PLATED WARE
CLOCKS,
FROM THE CHEAPEST *0 THE BEST
GOLD, BILE YE AND. STEEL
SPECTACLES GLASSES
One door north of Dr. Porter & Bon's Drug store
Main Street, 1.
TOWANDA, PA.,
jaws -75
1113 RESENTS Fait ALL,
NEW JEWELRY STORE
W. A. ROCKWELL
Is constantly receiving in widltioci to his large stock
of Jewelry,
FINE GOLD SETS,
PIN S,
BANDS,
RINGS,
STUDS,
AMERICAN AND SWISS WATCHES,
GOLD AND SILVER ,WATCHES;
SILVER MATED WARE OF ALL VARIETIES
GOLD, Silver A'SD STEEL SPECTACLES,
SILVER. AND PLATED RINGS AND C'HARMR.
CLOCKS OF ALL V.ASIE NES,
at the lowest prices
Watch, Clock and Jewelry repalring done In the
best tuatmer, and warranted
Thangs for a,llberal patronage and hope to merit a
;contlnuane. of the Owe.
ttaTl2-73
ganufactorits.
NEW_FLOURIG MILL
1 •
iN 811E911'Ni - IN, 't
The subscriber Mies notice that his new
STEAM FLOURING MILL,
Is now In successful operation, arta that he Is pre
'' pared to do all work in his line on ikon notice. ,
CUSTOM GRINDING DONE ON fIIE SAME
DAY THAT IT IS RECEIVED
Wheat, Buckwheat and Rye Flour, Corn Meal,
Feed, Bran, Ike., always on' hand .and •
aad for sale at lowest rates.
PARTIdULAR NOTlCE.—Perkons living on
the wet side of the river debiring:to.patrontze my
inlll, will have their ferryage paid both ways - , when
therbrlng_grists of ten bushels and upwards,
ME
B LOOD S. COMPANY
Still continue -to manufacture their celebrated
HORSE POWERS k CLEANERS,
And will sell a better machine forlets money' than
'can be had elsewhere in the world. We claim for
our machines that they will do its much, or More,
than any other, and more durchly built. We per
sonally superintend our work and see that It is well
done. We will send
DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUES
of our Machines on application. •
ONE it TWO HORSE POWERS,
One and two horse thr . eashers and
• Separators, Thresher and
Cleaners.
•
FANNING 3.11
CIRCULAR AND DRAG SAW MILLS, .
Saw end ' Grist Mill. work done to
order. Give us a call befOre
. •
• - purchasing elsewhere.
. ,
" V(1 tOO auodavuu `ssailix
• "oo*aoorlit .
WOOL CARDING,
WOOLEN MILLS, CAMPTOWN,
PENNA.
AlsO manufacturing and cloth dresslng attended
to on short notice. We are already Making rolls
from the new clip, and are prepared to do welt as
fast as offered..
8.86
OFtiptainsteh IC; 1571.
=I
&C
Also
AT TILE
C lIARMS,
NXCKLACES,
Also
w. A. nocKWELL
F.S. AYERS
AT TIIE
COAL 1,
PIERCE & OCOT.T
AT 'TUX
OLD TOWANDA: COAL YARD
'Kemp the best bard Coal in the Market, from tie
Baltltoore vela at Wllkesbarre.
We keep Barclay
LUMP AND SMITH COAL
We ate gots' Agents for Msg.:el.
_We keep Lime; Cement and Eindllng Wood)
- I
LOYALSOCK COOL,
From the newly opened vein of the Sullivan Wies
We will have constantly for gale at our yard all
the sizes of this sepertor coal, at the following pct
.
ces, viz:
Grate,
'Egg 1
!Ravel
Nut
Small ,N ut
t I . : -, , .
,• ,
AU Mar coals are prepared In the best manner and
will be delivered dear and free from state. The
usual ,prices will be charged In addition to the
above for delivering. - . -
All orders left at the stores of Long k Steens,
Br d. Calkins, * Third Ward. Klrby's Ding Storo. pr
at onr,olilee, corner of Itirer - and Elliatteth's
will rocelfe prompt attention.
• PLN.4.18 GIVE trB A CALL.
S. S. PIERCE. .„ WM. SCOTT.
Nor. 111, 1875, ; ,
Wgiir. COAL YAAD!
•
Thei' undersigned having taken the large , and
eoturoodlons yard; at the foot of PARK Street, has
now on band a tail suipiy or
AL., SIZES
OF
LOYAL SOCK,
And
BARCLAY COAL.
Atw
LIME AND CEMENT.
Coal delivered on short notlie
TERMS :—Cash.
HENRY 31ERCUR.
=
CHEAP . CDAL AND -LIME
from and after Jnty I, 1 will sell coal.
for cash only, end: the price list will be corrected
monthly.
ran:v. OF COAL. *on JOLT. PER SO' or '2,OOOItE,
I=
Pittston Stove, Chestnut and Furnace.
Pea
Carbon Run Lump
" " Sinith
Barclay Mountain( Lump
Smith
Allentown Lime bushel
Latb,
Rah - 10 1 . Pushel
Brick lO op
• I am aluays prepared_ to deliver purchases uu
short waive at the usual price “r delivTry. .
1 ahio teurie . r;roy thanks:to my mauy, friends hu4
rustortters for their very patr,riagr. in the ,
past and hope u.o(er the new departure to malt« It to
their interest to i•rulinue to boy IN here they can
get the best gusts for the least money.
Those who are kralebto , l to me will take notice
that I .must hate mOney or I can't buy for cash
,and
'pay frrights. rria.:y' roust se . ttle by this Ilrst of Au
gust r2.ext
yen' RV.SpCCifllligT Y..Urg,
, •
.1. 11. ?HINNY
Tnu.anda, July 1, 1975
'Ca.—ziage: lama S:el,-,11:
- N7 - 9WIS' ot-R
OPPORTUNITY,
TO BUY SLEIGII,
CU'fTERS„
AND
808 SLEDS,
133
Y N ,S,
Cheaper thah you will ever main'
have the Opportunity .of doing. ;!
I have alargc assortment of my
OWN_MANUFACTURE,
Warranted in every particular, yhich
I will
SELL SO LOW
That every body can afford to Bare
one of his own.
1 also have. the sole agency in this
place. of , .
OYIATT'S PATENT RUNNERS,
.
An invention: which has come into
very general use'all through the west.
They giVe, the best Satisfaction
wherevere they have been introd ticej
CALL. ANO EXAMINE THEM.
JA,MES BRYANT
MOM
Nt7.CAR . RIAGE. FACTORY!
Oppoi4te the acv Jai!,
, .
TCiNVA.NDA, rENN'A
lItNRY STITLEN
Itelspeettnlty announces to his friends and p.strcus,
that he has builta
NEW 'CARRIAGE FACTORY,
Where ir wilt c;onstantly keep an hand a full iss.rt
meet of I
FAMILY CARRIAGES,
TOP AND!OPEN BUGGIO,
PLATFORM WAGONS,'
TROTTING Stit:KTS, AND SKELETONS
, •
Made of the best m:tterhtl and finished In tha beet
City style. ins Mug experience in city Car
; rlage Faknrles gives him a decided
advantage ever others to the
1
511 - I.E. AND DIMABILITY
Of wagons. All he asks is an
INSPECTION' OF HIS WORK
Previous to purchasing elsewhere
ALL WORK WARRANTED TO OIV
PERFECT ATISFATION. .
.1 for the Ilbsral patronage formerly ex
respectrally ask a continuance of the
Thank
tended an
same.
RING PROWTLY ATTEND= TO
Viii
AT REDUCED PRICES
HENRY STULEN.
Jo, 11,
COAL
00
4 25
;426
;42
3 25
4NTITRACIT;
—fa 00
~:3 SO
. 4GO
.. 3 GO
3O