AqiindhqdfirivMunt
PI
73511
- ' EliaritteiklNMer.:l
- Root crops :are - constantly - grow.
ing in favor among farmers,' and,the
practical results in feeding to stoek d
are all the atgnments needed to con
'wince the intelligent farmer of their,
rah:M. Ilaving been requested to
make a statement of . my manner of
culture I cheerfully comply, - hoping
I May throw some light upon the
• subject that may be of use to others.
1 have - planted turnips upon green-
I sward turned over in the fall, from
seven to eight - inches deep; hav•
; _tried stubble ground but think I get
more.satisfabtory results from sward
land, and I 'Want to keep „working
over and seeding down as fast as
land can be got in good condition to.
lay down fotmeadow.
' We have I tried manuring in t. the
drill, spreading broadcast and ridg
. ing ;Land prefer the latter, as kit is
Less lab - or and have realized full as
good if not-better 'resUlts. *The land
being plowed in the fall, we draw
• -die manure during the winter as it
. aeenmulates from the stables, leaying
- it 'in small piles on the field at the
rate of
~twenty-free to thirty good
two-horse loads per .acre,- or ,what
would Make a, good crop of corn;
as early - as the laud gets in con
:. ditien to work; spread the . manure
- and harrow , thoroughly, repeating
about once in-ten Alays until the first
of June,, by which time._ the, weeds
will be.mostly killed, (which is a
great object in starting a crop of
'.turnips.or iit , : ingolds,-) and . the ma
nure well mixed with'the soil. e
thew throw into ridges about thirty
inches apart; by setting the plow to
run about three inches deep or so as
- to get - the manure and loose soil; we
then run the roller over the ridges.
}after Which we pass a , light harrow
. or a heavy bush would 'Answer, which
shakes fOgood sited bed, and if one
has a band drill it as but a short job
- do 'the planting; but if the seed
- is to be scattered by hand A e use. a
hand marker to• run on top of the
ridges and make a - narrow mark into
which . the 'seed is dropped at the
rate Of one- pound per acre, and
should be dropped as evenly r,s pos
sible. We • then cover by going
over-. With a
,four or six' tined- fork,
just scratching the, surface lightly.
A hard drlil as best if .one can be
bad, as it tlequireS less seed and is
quicker clone, but one object and an
important one is to have plenty of
seed.to get;a. good ',stand from the
.start. We used phosphate last sea
son with satisfactory results, scat
tering it in the drills at the ratep of
two, hundred, p_OUMIS,per. acre, in
creasing our crop, as we think, "from
- two to three hundred bushels per
The, ground having,' been pre
" pared as above the weeds will , make
but little trouble in the after culture.
When the turnikare well up and of
sufficient_ size, the',horser hoe is run'
between the. rcittS . .- and the
.turnips
thinned to - about twelve inches"in
the row, and two Boeings will be suf
s'- ficient and if takeUin season can be
• worked off With considerable rapidi
ty. Tp,be sure it requires some pa
tience and perseverance, which it
does to, raise almost ' any crop
tliat is satisfactory. We com
mence harvestino• about the middle
of October and calculate to have
theta s2eured by the first of Novein-
Ivy.- •We cohinTience topping as fast
a:3 we can feed-them to our stock by
giving a 'good feed once a day until
iicar'the last of the gathering, when
we le* the tops in small piles and
feed as Wanted. The topinaulone
before the turiiips are pulled-with a
sharp hoe, cutting twO rows at once.
W 4
Vu thenull.the turnips with a mat
ho. k or strong potato hook, and let
- them lay about two hours _to dry the_
dirt so that 'jt will rattle off in hand
ling when we tij.roW them into a wag-
On,for.Storing.
The yield per acre is about, eight
hundred bushels,. and in faVOrable
seasons One thousand may • be easily
reached, and should not cost -over
five .tents per bushel stored in the
. . ,
.
_ We feed about fort- pounds per
. .
day to a steerof -about eight to ten
.hundred wceight.
/ W. A. W.
last Smithfield, Apr. Ist 187 G. •
POTATOES irk IfonsEs.--4 • once
c line near losing a very valuable
horse front feeding him dry hay and
oats WithnothingloOsening. I have
never believeil in dosing a horse with
'Medicine, but something is `actually
necessary to keep the horse in the
cfnidetion; Many use powders,
cut potatoes are better and safer and
cheaper, if fed judiciously. If those
who are not in the habit. of feeding
potatoes to horses will try them,
they will'he 11,tonishal at the result.
I have known a horse (-hawed from
it lazy, diimpish - one, to a quick,.active,
:headstro4)g animal, in five days by
simply adding two quarts of pota
toes to .his food daily. , If. very
Much clear corn menus fed, they do
not need •so many potatoes. Too
potatoes•are weakening and so
are too many apples: When I was
a lad I , was away from,:school one
•
w inter • and liad the cate of one
horse, one yoke
,of oxen! and one
cow.• every . one of which 4 had to .
card'or ettrry,evely day. The horse
had three pailsofi water, four quarts .
of oats, two quarts: of small pota'-,
toes two quarts. of corn extra'every
day he worked, with what hay he
wanted, and a stronger and more.
de:lye horse, of his - inches, I-have I
never yet seen-,--E.r.-
IF farmers -- Would keep a
,slate w
hanging up in their barns or ork
shops, with a pencil' attached by a
string, so as to note •doevri work to .
be done on rainy or stormy days,
when the hired , men could not work
out • of doors, it would .be found, to be
of great advantage. Have it under
stood that , whenever a rain comes,
the slate is to be referred to for . or
ders, so that if you are away from
:home, the work can go on. There
are scores of things that - can be prof.
itably done at such times, and just
.sOmuch time saved in good weath
er. All the wagons and car
riages can, be .greased, the bar
nes oiled and repaired, the ax
cs, hoes and sp.ades groUnd or
cleaned, floors of , barns or outhouses
cleaned or repaired, tools or iraple
inentsrepaired or painted, bee hives,
thicken coops or other things made,
ben houses ; cleaned or fumigated
With sulphur if fowls are lousy, eel
la'r cleaned, apples or motatoes as
sorted, and all Such work be done,
a4cl without tht: loss:of time. Far
4rers. keep a. slate and niake a. note
or what Work can - be, done at such
times.—Kpral
Tux "leap-year neck-tie" for gentle
men is out. We have not
~seen it, but
MiSpeet it is & plug tally's sleeve, frith
nu arm la it, 4UU iues tho WaY 4rmulf/
•
#l , e. uctlcl .
•
• -t•., • ••;.‘,.•• :.,&t • -
dut4oual- - shookhww
E. t. Quilt - ar, - -s_
J. A. WILT ' , COMASigiO!..!.
Y. C. CRAWFORD, of
G. W. RYAS, Auociae .Ir4l.
A. A. KEENEY,
. Commoniestkrns they be sent to either OP the
*bore editors, u mar be preferred. and lan ?Mar
In the throe of ntiell be has charge.
• J. C. ca.tyrrosp, Editor present week.
AT 801100/.
UT ara. araLtuar..
Let me keep my wan in pannier. • •
Let me bold my bean apotse, • -
Drawing strengtb and eompensanain
Ot a tstni whose Inspirations •
Lire beyond this snarl and noise
Thew Inunortatsonls around me
Put my wad In poldbirt
Looks that baffle and confound me,
Ways that Imr, and words that wound niv
Ast the wisdom of a sop. • • •
Here are all the shreds and tatters
Of our =shout, lathe reek
Of the human fen that scatters
ratan, or with red bolt shatters
The blue hmveas of pure and sapek.,
'fere are Illy Mid* from gardens
Of whlte'home-leve. rhasteand sweet;
Here the brave young lite that Itardeus'
In the frost ale like Katandin . %
Oat, the gales of winter bear. -
; Timid souls a frown could wither. -
1 Tender beans a smile makes leap;
Ardors hunting to . know whither, •
lgors togging at their tether.
Fledgelings that no neat ran keep,
And I stand alone. confronting
Every mood of beart'and wand,— . •
Wills defiant. stubborn, flaunting;
r.agannits, like grey hounds, bunting
Wire the subtlest clues unwind. '
Stirs of pituneless aspliatlons. - -.
. The appeaseless ache of wings
Struggling to become: pulsations
Of tho dull worm's transformations; • l
Ferment Of untiglioned things. 4,
AU taunt ru.l)::and foam. and follow;
'With this treary brain for rule
In one hiniel.s soar Or Wallow.
Tbo winged firc•hor-e pr Apollo,
And the stolid, lint-hoofed mule
- Only - tarp and faith atm - nerd,
ctrl the Ina ard ware that beam
The tar Lets - ens unwind belt spherhi
ata:ter.r. can a:ttuue rhea', raricd
1.114;.4.1 . 10rds jarring un my ears.
' Let me keep my aoul In patience,
Leym hoid mi ht9trt apoise,
Aye, and find my Inspiration
Here, among the swarmed vexations
In the work-day whirl and noise
THE SCHOOL QUESTION.
. Doubtless the great question of relig,io
political significance in our country to
day is that which relates to the preserVa
tion of our schools, and the destruction
threatened by the Roman hierarchy. That
our schools have been our glory, none
will deny. We have .felt an honest Prd
in their advancement. Indeed, we haVe.
' felt too much pride in them. We Intim
,forgotten that there are other systems of
education of equal advantage. We have',
in our enthusiasm over their excellenciek
forgotten that they have monstrous de7
fects, that they are not perfect of their
kind, and that the opponents of popul#
education have fair chance for criticism
and. satire. But with all their faults, our
..-
schools, next to our religious institutiomr,
are the glory of our land. From the tnt:
varsity at Cambridge, down to the hunii,
blest primary school taught in some nevi
- -
ettltment in the far West, we see some»
thing to excite our admiration. Come , :
quently, it is; no wonder that we feet
alarmed when a great religious sect which
claims to have• under its Control one-fifth'
of our whole population," demands the
abolition of the system, and asks that ri;
rochial schools, sectarian schools, be sub.,
stituted for those unsectarian institutions
which have been such a bene4t to the mt."
tion..
Nefwithstinding the solitary utterance" .
of an inconsequential priest here and:
there,;in defence o£ the school system,
and the Jesuitical affirmation that no real
injuryiisLintended, and the loud, out-spo::
ken declarations of a few Catholic laymen,
that the public schools should bo
tallied, we have no faith in the church of
Rome. We know her to be the enemy or
public schools, and We doubt not she will
demolish the if she ever obtains po:
litical power sufficient for the purpose: :
Our only safety is in keeping poirer off
her hands. In vain politicians may tell`
us there is no danger, that Rome has
changed, • that she ne longer has a pro ,-
scriptive spirit. Facts prove it to be oth
erwise. As often as the real voice of the,
church is heard, it comes with the same
old ring.. We submit to every candid
reader how, much mercy and forbearance
we are to expect of a church one of whose
leading organs puts forth a declaration
like this Which conies from the Tablet:
"They have as Protestant's no authority
in religion,
and count as nothing in the
church of God. They have from God no
right,of:propagandism, and religious lib
erty is in-no sense violated when the na,
tiuual authority, whether 'Catholic or Pa
gan, closes their mouths and their places
of holding forth." .
-How much forbearance toward our
sehoOls can we expect from a church
which claims the right to close our mouths
and our churches
Let no man be deceived._ Rome propo
sesto break up tile common school sys
tem=peaceably if she can, forcibly if she
must. We must expect intrigue, as in
manipulations or the New York Legisla-,
tare, by which the Act was secured giv
'ing the "Order of Grey Nuns" certain
rights which monstrously. infringe On the
right of all other sects. We must expect
diplomacy,-asliti the case of Father Hen
nessey, of Jersey City, who proposes to
turn over to the School Board his parochi
al school with its six hundred scholars,
agreeing to find buildings, teachers, and
his own services as Superintendent,. We
must expect 'a combined, political action
at the polls, as in the -late elections in j
Ohio, where the priests headed their peo
ple at the•ballot box.
The question is not, " hall the Bible
be retained in our schools ? ". It has got
beyond that. The question is, "Shall our
common school
,system be permitted to
exist?" On the-first of these two ques
tions there is an honest difference of opin
ions among Protestants themselves. We
believe the Bible should be in the public
schools. We are open and avowed in this
conviction. No papal deMands, no infi
del clanior should be allowed to drive it
out. But without the Bible in the schools
the school system would be an incalcula
ble blessing. The Bible we can teach
elsewhere, but if the common school is
broken up, the day that beholds it will be
the darkest which has been known in a
whole century.
We are no alarmist.' We care not to
frighten any one, but the question must
be met. The church of Rome is forcing
it on us, and we must be prepared, for it.
Our great fear is, that our people will
sleep until the mischief is dote, until a
break is made in the system. It is easier
to keep it intact than to mend it after it
is broken. We should say to the church
of Rome, and to any othet church dis
posed to meddle with ourschools, "Hands
oil" We should meet every attempt to
injure them, and we cannot too soon be
gin to sean.the motirmi and the measures
of this enemy of popular education., More
care sbauld be taken in the selection of
members of school committees. None
but trustworthy men or women should be
elected to this office. School boards
should be composed or t . iale persons, No
one should be allowed to tamper with our
schools unleiTs he is a friend of the system.
The election of Catholics to the school
board, while tfaia church of Rome main
ins its present' attitude, is, to say the
least, plesticMiltlii
•
THE OLD AND POPULAR .
RARDWA.RB STORE.
OODDIRO,i Russau.,
UM , sp.ottootioo of Co public to nob stook
HARDWARE GOODS.
Of the mos; apprgred patient
PARLOR Sr4EVATINO STOVES,
BUILDING MATERIALS,
BOTTOM PRICES.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
Of emery Mrs.
SHEARS, SCISSORS, RAZORS,
POCKET CUTLERY,
Of the best manufacture, and warranted.
CA RPpNTERS' TOOLS, i
CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS,
endless Tarlety. The largest an 4 best assort
ment kept In Northern Pennsylvania.
KEROSENE LAMPS,
From tba cheapest to the best.
LAMP CHIMNEYS & GLOBES,
In endless variety, of our own manufacture, war•
Jobbing of all kinds In our line promptly atteu.
ded to. Tin roofs and eaves troughs put up In the
most satisfactory manner, at short notice.
GAS FITTING AND PLUMBING
A Specialty. WE HAVE THE ONLY PRACTI
CAL PLUMBER IN TOWANDA.
Our bid friends and the public generally will
bear In mind that we sell goods only for -
READY PAY"
Belelrlng It the only system by which Justine can
bellone both buyer and seller.
Grateful for past very liberal patronage, we so•
licit a continuance of your custom, with the assu
rance that we will offer you greater inducements
than any other establishment In the country, as we
carry a larger
urchasing stock, and enjoy j)ecilliar facilities
for p.
CODDING k RUSSELL.
11y2445-tf
H A R OW ARE!
BAR IRON,
SWEEPS IRON,
NORWAY IRON,
EURDAN'S HORSE SHOES,
VULCAN HORSE NAILS,
NAIL ROD, .
Cherry Heat, Welding Compound,
and everything
FOR BLACKSMITIIS' USE,
R . D W A It E- STORE!
MERCUR'S BLOCK, Towanda. Pa.
Cheaper Than. Ever Offered Before.
Towanda, Pa., April 4 7-6-Iy,
500 MEN WANTED!
lIARDWARE, TINWARE, STOVES, /cc.,
REDUCED PRICES.
Illgbest peke In trade paid for Bag% - old Brass,
Cepper and Lead.
•
!tardware, Tin and Capperstare, Table, Tea and
Basting Spoons.
Tinware at, wholesale and retell.
Etpecialsttention given to alt kinds of job week.
NO. 5, BRIDGE STREET.
• WM. R. SMALLEY.
M:0 1- NTANYESI
MONTANYES OFFER A FINE
ASSORTMENT OF GOODS,
SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON,
AT BOTTOM PRICES!
MON T AN YES!
•
T970:4 1 !11
ff9XOl
WNW
1 1 .!INIM
--..1
7 t'121
.Comisttsd
COOK STOVES
RANGES,
in Imdlest variety,
F~'^~~
Of errery dp=iptlim.
GAS FIXTURES,
&C.,
At greatly reduced prices.
TIN WARE,
ranted first-clam.
BAND IRON, _
HOOP IRON,
CAST STEEL
Can be had at
H. T. JUNE'S
H. T. JLTNE.
To buy a large stock of
Dry-Gods.
WW=MNREEM
. _ .„...
-- -
THIGH VAL LEY-:AND A. it
S. Y. SAM'4IIIII%
o.
wages T,toto.. tato *int Ape :• •
2061rifrir.41111 - 53,, , .. . .'• ; .
' - ; - - ......1...
2TA " °XL . '..
let 8-- 9 1 7 - 29 31
~. ,
. . P.S. P. AM P.N. A.M. P.S.
Niagara ,Falb.... 2 1 765 4 715 .... .;.
BMWs ' 2 .10 1 1 , I 0 15 .... ....i.
boettester.... l- .;•••. 4 . 4 1110 .15 Ole SO9 ..•. .•.1.
Aubn1e........ 145 ... oOr -.. ....• 4.
Geneva. - .... 651 ... 1141 --LIU ....
Ithaca. 1 751 ... .
941 - .....12 14
Ow 9at .... In 19. ' . • . • • ...5 ‘
E1mira............ 9or a ae 52 i ii; iiii 20
Waverly • OiA 424 it 29 9 W 3 II 144
Sayre. ...... 945 • 4 2 5 11 tit 1 9 121 3 118. 114
Athena. 9.,4at It 31Ir Ir 314 6 - 151
Milan .... .... .... 9 3 1 1.'3 43 CM
inner .. , .. 9 4t a 56 II 40
Towsindak...... 1 . 1E13 5 . 1 . - • 051000 415 555
- Wysauking.. ..... .... .... .... 10 Oe 427 P.M
Standing Stone..:. .... ......... 10
111 4i9 ....
itsnannevilletd ..... ..., .... .... 10 4 ...?
Prenehtown i 4 i 9
-17.7a1a5ing........ . 5 - 45 .. 10 50, 512 .. '
taeeysille i t 60' li /41.11 12; 135 ... r .
1
Skinner's Eddy... .. ... . II 151 5 1 ..
.. 698
Meshoppen— ...... .... 122 .... It 12 601 ...
klehemasasy ....... ... 1 29 ..., It IS I IX „...,
Tunkhannock.... 12 i i 710 2 0512 25! 631 ... ;
LaGrange.. ... 720 ....11 2 351 645 ..
.
Palls .... 7 25 .... t 2 61 1 '4 59 ....
Ransom' '1 .... . 1 1 03! 710 z.,.:
La B JuneUms ...•12 7 ' 55 i 51> I *.7 20 ....'
Wilkes.Rane..... 1 8253 15 2 001 752 ~!
-Mauch Chunk... 4010 40 10 50 6 31 .... ....1
r Allentown • 4 4 11 51 1 50 .... ....
[-Bethlehem.. 5 12 101 oao 05 .... ....
I rvitan - • a 1 00 9 1 7 53 ....1 ....,
Phlladelphia..... 645205 8 25 ;a .... ....1
New York 820 3 4 950 SO.•
• • ...1
A. 31: P . M. P.m..P.M. P.M . P
...youTisW.ARD. , .J
STATIONS.
......i
8 36 1 181 21 4'32;
.._....,_....,...._
r.m.i..m.t. m....m. A.m. A.M.
New YOrk 6 30' .... .... 7 001 ...
Philadelphia ~ 8 .... .. 8 4.5 a 45 ...
6
Easton - - *25 .... Of 10 00 ; 11 00 ...
Bethlehem 9 .... S 30 1 10 30,12 00 ..!
1
Allentown ........ 10 ' .... 6 43,10 47413 111 ..
Manch Chunk.... ii 00 ~..I 6 00,11 45 1 20,•
.
Wilkes-Barre.... 115 7 20 10 , 40; 2 151 4 00
L. A D. Jatneton. 1 40 7 55 11 10, 1 45 4 35! :
Ransom 8 06 11 •"a .... 4 49 ,
Palls - ....!8 19 11 ai ..... 1 ,5 cal
LaGrange— . .... ....I 8 35,11 SI —• • 1 5 15!
Tunkhannork . .... 2 24 1 1 48,17 20] 32$ 5 30!
.7..1
Belnx)pany..., 9 12,12 43 .... 5 53.
IteAheppen ........ 91912 54 ....1 9 M,. nkluneeitEddy...... , 9 33 1 10 ....I 616
Eaeervllle 3 07i a sa, 1 13 1 4 02 6 201
Wyafustrg —. l lO 00. 1 33 ..;.1 6 40
r
n•nrhtoWn i ....foo 15 1 49 :.I 6 5 , 1 j
Bulutnerlield - .....1 —.llO 25 3 58 ......I 7 53
)0, tandlog fftenu...l —.130 33 2 05 .; .1 7 101
'Wytwattn,9 I .... 1 03 41 2 15 ~:.1 7 201
Towafida 4 1011055 23f1 5C.0 735,
1104er ...: ....11l 03 % 45 .... 1 7 49 ,
pilau - : —.ill to :55 •..,.i 6 00l
- 1 .1i:!93 - ....., 442 11 29 ' 30! 319; 8 10'
Sayre 4 48,11 33 3 101 5 30.6 161
Waverly 1 35 1 11 45 3 V), 5 WI. 3.3
Elmira, s 331: 30! 4 1 8 10 1 910
Owego . 5 tot 1 .... 6 301 ....
Ithaca 1 6 4., 1 50 .... 7 , 25: ....
Geneva—. 10 40: 3 513 1 .... 9 26 ....
Auburn .... 9 Qs; .... 1 ....1 9 so, ....
Rochester (0 59, ....; .....” l.); ....
Buffalo..:. ........112 25' .... 1 ....II: 35, 8 20
Niagara ia115......12 54 1 ....I lOf
P.N. ...1
. 1'.34. P.M.'P.IU A.M. P;
Trains S and 13 run daily, with Pullman Sloop.
ing Cara attached. betrleen Elmira and PhWide,
Oita, and Genera and New York.
Drawing. Boom Cara attached to Tralns 3 and 0
nevamm Elmira snG•Phiiadolphia.
AU Philadelphia trains run through to Centennl
al Grounds:-
.
IL A. PACKER, Soperlntendant.
Towatula,"Aprit tC, 16 c tt.°
HOWARD ELMER, Racls.
(IE:NEVA, ITHACA A: ATHENS
jll R. R.—Commencing Itithday. Jan. 24, 11376.
trains will ran as on this road Sol follows:
LZATINH RATRE NORTHWARD
No. 8...-300 a . m., daily, with . Tailc o at eping
Coach through from New York; anrivlni, utt Van
ER NI 5:45, Spencer 5:53, Ithaca' 6:50, Taughanie
Falls 7:18. Trumansburg 7:23, Farmer 7:43„ Ovid
Center 7:52., Hays Corner 8:00, Romnins 6:12, Gene
pa 5;45, making close emineetton east and west with
trains on N. Y. & ft. IL R.. arriving at Rochester
at 11 a. m., Buffalo 4:15 p. to, and Niagara Fills
at 1:10.
No. 20.-12.00 a. m., daily except Sundays, on ar
rival of,L. V. train from Wilkes Barre... Pittston.
Ttinkhannock, Torranda, &r., arriving Van Et
ten 12:45, Spencer 12:53. Ithaca 1:55, •Tanghanie
Falls 225, Trumansburg'=.. Farmer 2:53. Ovid
Center 3:02, Haylsi Corners 340, Romulus 31, Ge
neva 4333, connecting with trains east and west on
N. Y. C. kH. It. It. It. •
No. —8
,p- in., daily except Sundays, with through
car from lmiru for Geneva. tearing Elmira at 5:10
p. arriving at Van Etteri 8:48, Spcnier CU,
Ithaca 7:50„ Taughaule Falls 8:18. Tnatniasburg
itezo, Farmer 8:46, ,Ovid Center 8
, :53. Gaya Corners
0:04, Itomulns 0:17, Geneva '9:sl: enaneeting with
trains east and west on ti. Y. C. 5 G. It. It. It.
AMUCK. kr SATES PROM TIII. NOM!
9:05, a. - m, daily except Sundeys. with
through', car trotn Geneva to Elmira. leaving Gene
va at 5:00a. to., Romulus 5:33, llayts .Corners 5:47,
'nvld Center 5:58, Fanner 6;155. Trnmanstmrg flea.
Taughanle Falls eau, I thaca7:os, Spencer 8:03, Van
Ellett 5:13, arriving at Elmira at 0:51; making close
connection at Sayre with L. V. Day Express atti
ring at Now York at 10:00 p. in., Phtladolphla 840
p: to. _
No. 9.-1:10 p. m. daily except Sundays., leaving
Geneva at 10100 , a. In.. non:ulna 1024, Hayti: Car.
ners 10;48, Ovid Center 10:54. Tanner 11:02, Tett
ananshurg 11:17, Taughanic Ithaca 11:45,
Spencer 12117. Van Etten 12:33: making Woe con
nection with L. V. Fast Line, arriving in rhilidel
phia to:so p. in.
No. 15.-9:40 p. in. daily, with' Pullman Sleeping
Coach attached for New York. , without change;
leaves Geneva at 5:40 p. m., on arrival of N. Y. C.
!rains from: the East and West. Romulus 6:16,
ilayts Corners 6:29,-Ovid (enter C:3B, Farmer 8:47.
Trnmanspurg 7:07.; Tanghanic
,Falls, 7:14. Ithaca
7:50, Spencer 8:13. Vin F.tten 8:53: connecting with
1.. V. Night Line arriving at New York at 8M 2111 -
PhParleiphla 8:45 a. in.
Tickets sold and Lagoge checked to all princl
ILA. PACKER. Gen. Supt,
IL M. HOVEY, Gen. Pass. Agt,
WM. STEVENSON, Asst. Supt.
•
DIIILADELPHIA,S: READING
RAILROAD.
ARRANGE3IENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS
JANUAIIY ISt, 1876.
Tratna leave A llentoren a/fogiblet:
irk Prrkionten Branch.)
For Phllaalolpida. Eirldge•port mut Per klinmetijunc
at 6.45..8.50 a. in. and 3„4.5 p. tn.
MC=
For Philadelphia, Bridgeport and Per;Amen June
i‘t. 3.10 p. in.
trice Brut Penna. Branch.)
For Heading:l2.3o. 3.30, and 8.35 a. m., 12.213, 2.1
4.30 and 8.4.5 p. ni.
For Harrisburg, 12.80, 5.50, and a.ns . a.'m., 12.20, 4.30
and 8.43 p. nt.
Fur tAncaster and Columbia, 5.50. 8.53 a. in., and
4.10 p. tn.
tDoes not run on Mondays.
SUNDAYS.
For Reading. 2.71 a. m. and 8.45 p. m.
for liarri3burt. 2.30 a. in. and 8.43 p. in.
Trfrintrfor ,A itentoir* hare as follows
tria Perkinmen .Branch,)
Leave rhiladelphia. 7.:10 a. u. and 5.15, '5.30 p.'m.
Leava Bridgeport, 8.30 a. tn.. 6.06 and 6.1 a p. m.
Leave rerktotnen J unction, 9.05 a. in. and 6.19,6.115
p. in.
I=
Leave Phltadolphia,B.oo a. tn., Bridgeport, 9.01 a.m.
Pert turnen Junction, 9.23 a. nae.
(via East Pennts: Branch.)
Leave Reading, 745, 7.40, 10.3.1 a. in., 4.00, 6.10, anp
10.30 p. rn.
Leave Harrisburg, 0.10 a. in., 3.50 and
7.40 p.
Leave Lancaster, 8.10 a. tn., 1.2.511 and 3.4.5 p. m.
Learn Columbllo.oo a. in, 1.00 and 144 p. in.
1173EZEI
Leave Reuling, 7.Z, a..m.
Leave liarriskurg, 5.20 n. m.
Trains :narked thus (S) run via O. & N. Branch,
(depot 9th and Greed streets.) and have through
ears fromnnd to_illaneh Chunk. All other train/
to and from Philadelphia arrive at and leave Strad
str-vt , depot. ' 1
J. E. WOOTTEN. -
oct4-7.1-iy. General Superintendent
Betels. • • •
MEANS 11013:SE, TOWANDA,
CORNNI MAIN AND DAIDON, ISTDEZTO.
The Horses, Harness, kr., of all guests of this .
Misuse, insured against loss by Fire, without ant
extra charge. -
A superior quality of Old English EMS Aleejust.
received. _ T. R. JORDAN, •
Towanda, Jan. 2 ' 1,14. Proprietor.
EI itI WELL HOUSE, TOWANDA,
JOAN SULLIVAN
Having leased this house, is now seady to aecons
modate the travelling public. No palms nor espense
Will he spared to give - satisfaction to tboae who may
pre him a call.
iiiiP•koeth side of Public Sor ore, east of Mercer's.
new block.
T HE CENTRAL HOTEL,
- ULSTER,' PA.
The undersigned having taken possession
of the above hotel, respectfully sandhi the patron
age of his old friends and the ymblle generally.
aegis-tr. M. A. FORMEST.
BETHLEHEM, PA.
"OLD MORAVIAN SUN INN,'
BUILT Ina.
Rich in histortial interests, it Is the only building
In the country except Independence Hall, honored
by the sojourn within Its walls of Washington, La-
Fayette, Lee and other palettes of the Revolution.
This popular hotel has reeently changed bands,
been Improved, entirely refurnished, and the pro.
ptietor cordially invites his friends and traveling
panne to give him a call—no pains will be spared - to
evader their stay comfortable. reople en route for
Philadelphia will fled it convent•nt to spend the
night here, reaching the city about eight In the
Morning. A sample mom on the hest cone, for the
accommodation of commercial agents.
Sept. 4,13.
• :0 i c
TXX LIVILE tITEE 1101::kL) TDX CORNED
ls Ma best goat In TA:Tanda to buy gaud
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
at low rates. Remember
NEactrirs MOCK. opposite COURT MVPS
slow I , t r ! .1 N p i A r i f bf r ir 4W
vr.P44, .
`NMI
1111
GROOMES PROVI
GROCERIES
CKZ DOOR . NOKTK Oir COOKING RITSSZT.L
Towanda, July' 457&. i.
STEVENS & LONG,
WIIOLES,A.LE ¢c RETAIL
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
790
7 41
7 55
8 CS
8 10
8 :0
9 In
9 53
tiartag a large awl commodipas:itore wi ate
prepared at all Woes lo cany
a largo stock.
4 23
8 VI
18
19 40
P.M.
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER,
or taken In exchange for goods, an lowest euhrrl.
nes.' Our king experience In the firocery Trade
Bites na peculiar advantages In purchasing, and , as
we are not atublttuits to wake large fproatt, gat
ter ourselees that tea eau offer . •
GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO
Buyers than any other 'establtahsuent In Northern
Penneytraula.
ELVIS.
BARGAINS!
I •
I havo opened and put on rate ono thousand pairs
of Infants. Childs, Misses` and !Women's *theta,
that I ittll sell at mesa than manufacturer* prices...
.•
•
~ Also, $ eases of 'firemen's .TozLiam. Kld-liee
Goat-lace and Fox-Mitten Shoes it 12 per pair
worth 12.50.
THESE GOON ARE 11Al2GAINS
lam also receiving large roll line of Fine
GoOds for spring tradeJ which for Style, Dural#lity
and Price, cannot be excelled.
TRAVELLING BAGS,
LEATIIER , 7i SII.OE FINDINGS
In full stock, at tlso lowest possltdo prices.
•
'REMEMBER THE PLA.II:E: Opposite tbe
Court House, next door to Charuberlttry Jewelry
Store. - 1
Towanda. Pa— Feb. = 1876
SOMETHING NEW
Obi
BRIDGE STREET.
•
• • 1
A. BOSTON BOOT AND SHOE
STORE I
J. a. M. SHEFTEL,
the leadlng Bont and Shim merchants of iturnelts.
Title. S. Y., will open
A BOSTON BOOT AND SHOE STORE
AT No. 2, BRIDGE STREET,
BY THE Isr.OP APRIL, IBM
. ,
1,
- SIGN OF THE RED BOOT,
Bridge 'Street, Beidlennufs' Block.
Respectfully Yours, ,
J. & M. SHEFTEL.
Towanda, Aprli WI% I
A PERFECT SUCCESS.
Thi Universal sattstaetkra gtren by
,the
ORANGESOUNTY MILK PAN,
In quality and quantity of Dotter made. and by to
moving the excessive drudgery of the dilry room,
prompts as to spin halte the earnest
PROGRESSIVE FARMERS,
I
To the most
COMPLETE ARTICLE, i.
C. T. /MITI!,
Proprietor.
Tn datrysof is to TO coal. the Inconvenience of
orulahlog so extra dllrp•tuatd la oromeg. W,
_guarantee 'ugly*
PERFECT SATISFACTION,
•
Or remove the "Paw`! atter 10 days'
Our **ferrates ere tone ef the Live petriszen or
Brultoitt, sums Buipselisalsoi couutles.. stue lave
used Ula PIS*
It
`,4 •,4 • ,
r evs
NICCAStiIk EP
Cash ageless In all kinds at
Dealers lei
COUNTRY PROCUCE,
GAIN,
GRAIN A.,lll.ritOpUCE.
STEVENS & LONG.
CODS ERMAIN & I PAIDGIS STIL.
Boats an/ Shoe'
,BAR-GAI.NS!.
=1
TRUNKS,
JOHN F. COHSE%
ATTENTION
El
QM
of the land now before the public !
14, agARD/Ltli, •
1 1( "1 1 "" 1 "4 ft'
,
*ltattawsk,v ,
.
I ; 7 4 '-',,,` : •-.....,_
i - , ; -
(ty --,...).,' -,*.i.....4..,_
ty- ,:.7. , •,.z- R ( y . a ,i_....,,;._.---
' ' . . , • la
---1' Ole; let0;*0
- -'
- '4,
ION&
ONO
ME
iiingsetten mimosa to. 40,1' in-vans'
FIRST CLASS PURNITUILE
LARGER TURN EVER
Aud that ou t r plicef Are the I.OMiST. sod our
\
/
Or GOODS THE BEST
of any In the MAIIKET. Our prlcjip lar now
•
Dula;pitfetraliffono th 3 city, *0 hare
ATTRACTIVE LOT OF jIOODS
. I,
COME AND SEE THE*.
OWANDA, PA
UNDE'RTAKIN6
AT BOTTOM PRICES AT
Dec.ll. HID.
THE MUTUAL PROTECTION
courair.
Home Office, 909 Watunt street, Phllidelpft 13,4%
Acting tender a B,p . 461 of haeoi*raigola
From Me Penney/rank Legislatur¢.
ZG
If. S. CLARK, AGENT.
Special attention Is called to the following wit*
table, which will betonnd strictlyvertnitabh its be.
area all ages, and which the company Will guar
antee. to not exceed One-half the cost of any
class OLD PLAN Company.
•
• The following Table shows the Bates h# 41900
and may be multiplied for any additional *mount
up t 043000, which is the largest risk takertwn any
ono life. Twenty Cents will be added Igt the
amount of each assessment for collection, etc,
gg
14
is
qc.
♦. JPROBLZ.
T OWANIA INSIJRANE,
Male Street, oppoelt? the Coati. House.'','{
17.!
FIRE AND MARINE comPAmini
COMMIZCIAL UNION, of Engrd,, isle. 117,74,571
ROYAL, of Liverpool, [ " 17,411451 i
UIZN, maakoos
C .. . • oarrixxxv.u., of New York, ..• a,7oamat
GLIIIIANIA, 46 46 1509.564'
GICIIMAII AMICIIICAN, " " ' 1,959,935
51 ANTIATTAN, - " " 709,661
,
COMMERCIAL, Of " ' " 457782
Putextx, of Uartford, .. 1,5)721,00
ORIENT, ••
.. " 711434 Z
AMAZON. of Ohio, . • 66 9811,1640
Cin ZigNß% of Newark, .. 412,710
HAMBURG BItZMEN, of Germany ",. 2,5011,0Qa
1
LIFE £ ACCIDENT COMPANIES.
__
NATIONALLir", of 11. S. A., mots
TuArstaxok, of Hartfri,• - 3,470030
RAILWAY PASSIWI, 1.10000
MUTUAL LIRA Of NOW York “ 72,33470
Lasses adjusted aad paid at this dem
dsrll,7itt.
THE FARMERS' MUTUAL
INSURANCE Co., Or TUSCAOr.A.
° la now leaning perpetual pAlei. on
FARM PROPERT7 ONLY.:';
tech member pass a fee. at the time of Inenttit;
to cover charter and lettdcatal expenses of the CA;
after which no fo - nte&pasneentb requited, except
to meet ammo nose by Ore amnog the membership.
Thb pl." of Insurance fur rAau ezorzary.
Is c00•!..g replay Into favor. '
- nee of Resineas, SPRING MiIt"ASYLUM,
TERRY, Anti STANDING !TONE,-PA. .
Tbe Agent will canvass the Tonnehtpe of Tamen
tots. PliteOferrick and Wyalastag. Rad Lamers Sk
thaffehdrattlps *addax IRsa naeess israr
e add
A.S. STINNER. Set. and Aft:.
l Nll3l TR
iTal STOWS ° AT IT% SPria S/Satard
gt*
• • • •
=EA
.
ME
MEM
t I I
I ti.
,
Our *Assortment Is
MI
reached
ME
THE ,BOTTOM,
Aod tow Is the
TIME TO BUY.
OM
I'oB Tlib
HOLIDAY .SHASO*
Everything In the line of
FROST'S ik SONS.
In.mrance.
TOWAN'DA, PA
oc
V d
6$
Y!
rE....
II
W. 8. VISC#INT.
AGENCY,
NOBLE k 'VINCENT.
General Airentt,'
..A ~'r.
•,C. ' .
ME
y. i iiii..tt-, ; .: - :-:-... , ,,
flaild - ; Ciar d
PIERCE, & SOOTT
~ ; : ' • AT Uri ,
OLD TOWANDA:OAL YARD
Keeeepp tits best hard Cosi Is' tbs Market, trOss 'lb*
Haltlaroar irob3 ss WUkoabstro,
LUMP :: AND n SMITH COAL
We are Soie * Agents for3l, Us (io4if.
we keep Lk" Ceteeit aid ?Mullin W504,;-
LOYALSOOK COAL,
From the treerly.opimetveln of the &Miran MOW
We will fare constantly for sale at our yaritell
the she& of this superior coat, at the pilowing
or., sly ,
theta , •
Store
Nat
Bmail Nat
An our coals are miasma to the
will be delivered dear and free
natal prices will be charged In
above for dellvertat. ;
All orders Jett sk the Stores of Loilir *Steve's,
F. J. Calkins, Thir4 Ward. larbra Drug Otero; -ar
at our Office, corner of Inver and EllUboth`s 814.,
!rill rumba prompt attention.
PLSISS GI ES VS d Cdt t. .
S.S. PIERCE. ' • 161.19C0TT: .
Nov. It, 1875. .
N EW- COAL YARD I
..
• The ututenilgned baring taken. the large sad
commodious yard, at the foot of PARKStreet, has
tater on hand a full supply of
• .
',- •••••
ALL SIZES
- • OF
BARCLAY COA
LIME AND CEMEA.
Coal 4011re:red on short notice.
0e121.754t.
ram
COAL AND LIME. ,
„ ..
1
ram and after July I, I wilrifell cas t, lime; Ike.,
for cash only, and the price list will be corrected
monthly. 1
PRICZ or COAL TOR JULY, ran Tow pr 2,000M5,
AT THE YARD:
Pittston Stoye, Chestnut and Furnace.. .... 3 0
" Pea .. 1 5O
Carbon Run Lump + 400
" " Smith' J a
00
.
Barclay Mountain Lump J ' SO
.. " Smith - I 2 75
Allentown Lime If bushel 33
Lath WM I 2
35
•
Hall' p bushel . I 01
Brie". 'l3 M 1 1000
I ant always moored to deliver purchase.' on!
short notice at UAglisual price of delivery.
I also tender my thankiCto my many friends And
customers for their very liberal Fairmont* In' the
past and hope under the new departure to Make It to
theihnterest to continue to buy whore ,they can
get the beat gbods for the least money. 1 '
Those who are Indebted to me wilt take notice
that I must have money or I can't buy for cash and
pay flyleaf. . They must settle by the first o f Au
gust Mit. . 1 '
°
TerY Respectfully Yours;
. J.H. PHI 'NY.
Towanda, Julyl. 1975. .
EMI
Carriages and Sleighs.
NOW IS YOUR
Mil
OPPORTUNITY,
INII
I
BR . YANT S,
Viiesper than you will ever
have the opportunity of doi
I have alarge assortment of
OWN MANUFACTUIi
a .1
S ei
aa
.1.
if
Warranted in every particular,
I will
SELL so LOW
That everybody can afford to
one of his own.
I also have the sole agency
place of
OVIATT'S PATENT RUNN
-Ai invention which has come
very general use all through the
They give the best satiate
wherevere they have been introd
CALL AND EXAMINE THE
jand-11.
W CARRIAGE FACTO
'Opposite the now Jall,
TOWANDA, PENN'A.
HENRY. STULEN
.
Besieetfolly announces to 'lds friends aid
that he Das Unlit
NEW BRICK CAIIBIAGE FACTORY
Where he will coustaatly keep an band a tall
maul or
FAMILY 'CARRIAGES,
TOP AND OPEN DIIGGIE,,
•,4
PLATFORM WAGONS,
TROTTING FULKYS, AND SKELETONS
Made of the best materiel -and enlshed In thelest
city style. Ills long esperfeuee to city Can
rime Factories giros him a decided
advantage over others la the
t3TYLD AND D4DABILITTI
Of e"!oaa. ' All he asks is an
. I
INSPECTION OF HIS WORK
rrerimis. to purchasing ebony/lore.
ALL. WORK WARRANTED TO arvs
rocrkci. ATISTATION.
•
Thankful for the liberal pabeenece ionnerlif ex
tended red respectfully ear culitlnuanee of the
same.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TOt
AT REDUCED PRICES.
itlfr" filtik
• I.
ISEMI
c=:mm
WO iap `nareUy
4 - 24
- 4 2
4:,24
t manner 'OA
•fate. The
Non to the
ANTHRAOITR I
LOYAL SOCK,
And
CM
TERMS :—Cash.
HENRY ME
CUR.
TO lIIIYI
CARRIAGES
AND
WAGONS
IE El
JAMBS .BRYAN
lIENRT STULEN4
MMMMEiI
-r
4.l[o:lti Is IN'.
2 4!' 1 ) - 8
_
:FINEJEWS/A - Rl',
lad •
•
WATCHES AND . CLOCKS.
TOWANDA,
•
Jimes-74.
WO
4 25
WATCHES,
HENDLEMAN,
FINE AMERICAN AND , SWISS
GOLD AND SILVER WATCDO.
FINE JEWELRY.
Alan
STERLING SILVER
SILVER PLATED WARE.
FROM TOE CIIEAPEST TO THE ,BEST.
GOLD, SILVER AND STREI.
SPECTACLES fr. EYE GLASSES
One, door north of Dr. Porter k Son's Drirg store,
Main Street,
TOWAND4, PA.,
Jan B-75.
p4ES.EN'TS FOR ALL\,
NEW JEWELRY STORE.
W. A. ROCKWELL
is constantly reeelving in ad/Het:xi to his large stock
or Jewelry,
FINE GOLD SETS,
EiZil
BANDS,
RINGS,
STUDS,
AMERICAN AND SWISS WATCHES,
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
•
41II.NERI'LATEDWAIIE OF ALL VARIETIES
GOLD, Silver AISD STEEL SPECTACLES,
11!=
SILVER AND PLATED MHOS AND CHARMS.
CLOC'AS, OF ALL VASIETIES,
• at the lowest prices.
again
ng.
Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing done to the
• beat manner, and 'warranted. ,
71,angs f"
eo "be ntV Pactr:n o ;g t e he and b e p° e . to merit a
ImY
Aava,nl
,Yinellaneots Advertisements.
A & CO.,
Effgl
'Main street, opposatbe Court House.
EMI
=I
this
TOWANDA, P.4'NiP.4
OM
PROPERTY FOR RENT. FOR .DWELLING
AND BUSINESS PURPOSES.
into
est.
tion
ced
Rents collected and remitted on teasconiblirterms.
Money Loaned & Loans Negotiated.
EZ
PASSAGE TICKETS,
FOREI DRAFTS,
i'AI.AVATS ON HAND AT BARGAIN&
AJ. NOBLES. tan2o 763 W, B. VINCENT.
" L 0 lIRIN MILL
N
•
IN SIIESIIEQUIN, PA.
The subscriber gives notice that his new.,
STEAM FLOITE,ING MILL,
1, now: In sueeeistui operation, and that he is Pre•
pared to do all work in Ms Unocal short notice.
OBINDIND DONE ON tHIVSANIZ
DAT THAT IT IS EBCEIIt ED
.•
When 4 Buckwheat and Rye !lour. Coro Meg.
reed, Bran, te..; always oa head sad
7,
and for sate at lowest rates. •
•
•
PAIVICIMAR NOTlCE.—Persons BPhil It
the west stde ot tbe'etrer ta bo apatmatse ati
editor= hese their t 4urisa
they baßdr Vete of tea and upw=
rt at tifillt
' •
•
JEWELRY,
SILVER WARE;
&C.
Dealer In
CLOCKS,
AT THE
CHARMS, •
NECKLACES,
Also
W. A. ROCKWELL.
El
ME
istoilidumm
B.IL
=5
OLD cAsk r Dfttra STORE,
•
Cotner llala iv( re,6*., Talmo:M . •
adgebti•hat ‘fx a inaufar qf a Gnehair,j
Wboletale slid pito Rester
DRUGS, NEDICIIitt3, CHEMICALS,
ACIDS,
BYE-STVyYS, k CLVE.
PERFUMERY, TOISZy AND FANCY GOODS;
SPONGE'S, satisurs BRACES k TBllBsze,
(SoAr9, Corns , romtang. HAIII,'
risnit., SKIN, ami HAM PREP4247/°",'
• - !RAZORS, !,!:Sc!RRY.RNIYEs
POCKET-BOOKS *Xi) ItOßT;MaipfilES.,
MACABOY ar44 ?COTO sottirT,
rouricurANli DGSESTIC CIGARS,
GARDEN, FIRLD*KDIPLOW'ER: SEEDS,
!tire Wtnes . and Llqopoi for 7Hedtcinal porp o i es
BoTANlciKeLicite 4 ilimlcnorArnii.. ItaistnsnA,
And all genuine popidsrMitent Meofitcfnes.
SUl•PoninAs, Sunrsnnonitn,
NterLYS, NtierLieffnaLLA t suin.Off,
. • Minima Boi"rt.", , J4Tigsluina RtJ HI,
Sritnata, Rux-rAns.i.UntarAL,P, Toluxosiv,
TEIIF, ELASTIC ETocinsns, An.
KEROSENE OWCOAVOIL,
WICKS, CH1,31.241'9, DATA BRICK,
SPERM, LARD, -WHALE, HEATS FOOT,
TANNER'S, A'-'4IINACIIINE 0 1 L 4 ,
ALCINIOL, AND ..lnitsim TCUPEN/1:04
Bash,Paint,VarniSh,llihiteleash, Counter,
fro - mellare; i .81144, Scrubbing;..
allhinds;e tbrushes } ,
,
WINDOW AND ., PICTURE CLAIM.
of 01 ilids.
• 1 • - , -
PURE LINSEED OiL, PAINTS, PUTTY, AND
• I VABN2BII. •
. . .
s 1 READY 3 1 1X f,'D, PAINTS
. - OF ANY.DESIRED COLOR, •',
BY TOE POIIN D i PINTDR. GALLON,
GROUND IN °IVOR
AND DRY COLORS:OFALL OUTS:
All artickt wariantid,as reireh.
Prescription* raretnny cnnipounfleil bouis'
Of day and night. Apes SOndazo for Prescriptions
trout 9 to IQ, a. 51., 12 tol ap,d. 5 to 5, A. N.
• Dr. Porter can be'consuited; as heretofore' in the
alto. • 1 • ' tinaTl37s.
N'Elt IiGORDON
TUB
HOLES ALE ./a . NI) ILETAIII
1
:U G 6 s T ;S.! k
1 i z
f Turrox-s ptocii, , -
D It
; 1
ONVA.N.uA' PENNA.
ACIDS; EXTRACTS,
Stium: COATED, PILLS,
.
- I rowDERS,;,.
,STRUPs, TINC
TURES', , •
. WINE S,l
•
d preparativns ofiaU I
DYE -STE
tT FFS, -
HINE OILS,
-
12E1
KEROSENE;
ALCOHOL,
T INES ANI? LIQVORS,
t iot tnedicinii purposes,
URE,
TOBAC
'lo' SNUFF , oIGARA
•
lIMMM
POPU!..A.ft PATENT!.3I ' ,EDICII•oiEg,"
• ' , • and a tine assortment or •
,'•, ; , .
TOILET I ANDFA.ICC.I" GOODS
. ,
I
More than Usual care is given to the compound.
lug of prescriptions. Open on Sunday fronke
to I r. x r and jfruin 5 r. ar.:to i r. x.
Dr. MADIOA can be consulted it the store on Sat,
urday of each reek, as heretofore. '
map?-72.
T AS TELESS MEDICINES.
' A prominent; New York "physician lately tem
pi:tined to IHINDAS DICK *CO. about. their
SANDoLIeoOroIOIL CArstmES. stating that some
times they cured miraculously, but that a patient
of his had taken them - .witlibut effect. On being
Interlined that several Imitations mere sold, lie in
quired and found histient And not been taking
DUNDAS DICK.* CO' pa S. ..
What happened to this p h y s ician may.have hap
pened to others. and DITNDAS DICK St CO. take
this method of protecting phyticians. druggists,
and themselves, and preventing tirc OF SANDA•
woots from coining into disrepute; -'
PHYSICIANS who once prescribe the Capsule!
wilt CO s
to do so: for they contain the
rtre tn the art and Cheapest form.
UNDAS DICK l'O. use inure IL or SAW
D twoop than ail the Wholesale and Retail Drug
gists and Perfumers in tile United:States combined
and this is the sole reason why the pure cup la
forsold Oheaper
their capsulesthou In any other
m. • I • ; :r ,
-OIL OF SANDALWOOD Iv fasr.snpereeding
every other reruedy. sixty Capsules'. only being.re.
gifted to insure a safe and certain ; cure lu six or
eight days. From no other medicine, ,can this re
snit be had. I • ;
DUNDAS DICK k siwr. CAPSULES
solve the problem. long considen4 . 4ll eminent phy
slelan4 of how to avoid nut nautilca and disgust ex
perluncee In swallowed,widen Ore welt known to
detract frinn. lfjnot estroy, the good effects of
many raluat?le remalles. ! : 7 ; • .
Soft Cairnlies are put up lif,tlisfoil and neat box
es, thirty In each, and am the only Capsules. Pre'
!scribed by'ybpsinians„, .
TASTELESS , MEDICINES.—Castor
oil and many other nauseous , medirines ran be ta
ken easily and safely In DL'NDAS DICK £
CO'S SOFT CAPSULES..., Ho Taste,
no Steil. •
fir hese were tho'orly, capsulArs
)dm tx-
tin.
--
Admitted lo the last R ai Aposb
bend for ctrcular P
to 33 Wooster street , Sew York.
Sold at aH
ang 16. Drug Stores 'Here.
AYRE 'S
SATSAPARILLA,
1 ,
FOR PITRIFYIN 14 TOE BLOOD.
Thls omperind i of the - vertable altertativea.
Sarsaparilla, Dcick, Stlllingla anti Mandrake with
. I ,
the lodides of rota:Cat= and iron, makes a moat
etrectual cure of a series of comptallits„ which are
very' prevalent and afflicting. it p l yrilles the bleed
purges out the lurking bunuors lu ibo s.tstent, that
undermine health and settle Into troublesome dls
orders. Ernptions of the skin are the appearance
1 .
on the surface of humors that should be expelled
from the blood. i n teinal derangeraents are the
determination of these , same : humors to some Inter
nal organ or organs, whose , :action', they derrnge,
and whose substance they discos:l! 'and, destroy,
ATRIVS SAI[B:I44ILLA expels these burners front
the blood. When they are gone; the' disorders
which they ,procince disappear, sechlas fficeratiolur
of the, Liver, Sionach, Ridneis, kings, Eng,-
tiro*, and Eruptive Diseases of ,the Skin, Bt. An
thony's fire, Rose' or Erysipelas, Pimply', Pus.
traes,,Blofehee, Bout, Tumors, Tette+. 'and Seat
Rheum, Scald Hl' ad, Ringworm, ' Ulcers; and
Sores, libeematiorn, NeurOkricz, the
Bones, Side and Read, Female Breehnosi, Stertit, ,
Luehorrhaaftrieing from internist taceratic l .n
and uterine 'diseased, Cropsy, ivipe;ria, Rosa
elation and Gener'fil Debility. With their depar
ture health returr.s. Prepared by'Dit. J , . C. AliEit
& CO.; Lotion, Mass., Practical and' Analytim i ti
Chemists. , •
SOLD BY ALL- DIIFGGISTEI AND DiA4
tebb.3m
(ZDICINE.
FIRST N 4 TIONALI3AN
OP .:. TOWANDA.
$125,000.
CAPITAL
SURPLUS FUND.
1 • \
This Bank oilers MiIISUAt FACILITIES tor
the transaction of a I •
GENERA - BANKING 13IISINESS
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS ACCSEDIEG I
TO-A?REE3IE,If.
SPICIAL CARL OfV*,,i TO TIIJECOL4OTION Or
Nana; Jogrp.Curcco:
Yartles wishing to SEND MONEY to any part of,
the United States, Erik Land,. Ireland, 'Scotland, or,
the principal cities and towns of Ettrepe,,ain here
procure drafts tot that purpose. • -
PASSAGE_ TICKETS
;
To or from the OM Country,' by thanes' steam or
ailing Uns, always on hand. • . • f
rim] mut +snot:gni l ovia i r umirciD itATss;
. •
I
highest vice paid for 1.1.,184 Bonds,
• Gold and Silver.i•
041. VOWSI+I4
.1t!
, k;:. -.,,;
I
12
1
ISM
Ezdt Sr.c.
D.ll. TIM N En,
R'. p. GORDON.
17:1:113
59;000.
1 1,11-