U
; -- .7grktrlittr , 4l P,r4wiment
I
Flower and Kithen Garden.
:1 At the Elmira (N. Y.) Farmers'
tinh, last-year, one - of the members
ilia a paper on grafting the grape,
from' which we extract the following
PassocN: " The' cut should be made
in the stock by, a thin chisel not more
than three-fourths of, an inch wide;:
on one side or-the- - ttock and clear
across it, if it:is small. if the stock
i. two or more inches in diaineter,
then the eat must bit only part way
across..., Grasp the stock and bead it
lx.ek as the cut is made by the chisel.
When so bent insert the scion, then
lit the stock straighten into place by
v4iel: the'' graft will be firMly held.
- Thc , 'graft< should be put in as Soon
:4S+ the buds start in spring:, need no
wax or other plaster, though it will
• do no hurt to apply soft clay mud, of
course, retufning the earth taken
'h in making the graft, and, if'
thought best, , slightly banking up,
.I;ut not'above the terminal bud of the
g . raft. Leaving the old stock on, al
lows the sap to circulate freely thro'
that; nut drowning cut the scion, and
Wiwn the graft is fully established it
c.: , ..u,be salved oil or allowed to grow.
L . the-graft dies the old vine grows
sif nothing had been done, an
-I,ears fruit; and is ready for another
trial nest spring,. In trials that have
1\24 made' of this metlittd, ninety per
7:Alt. have proved' successful to ten
per cent. of any other method. The
cut ;"Should,not go over one-third of
,
the' way through the stock.. The best
time to
. graft is. after the sap has be
gun: th - icken,.iVl,len sleeves are just
t4arted or buds::,;are well swollen.
on - lc of .113 V friends have had good
FlleaCss after the - leaf was half to
threefourths of an inch long or in
size; the grafts - been cut in proper
isca' son, of course."
• iTtrn following are some of 'the
princitial.causcs of failure of seeds :
Some cultivators, through iguor
;.net: or forgetfulness of the fact that
theliroducts of a garden, being -na
tives 'of various soils and climateS,
require peculiar management, deposit
their seeds in the ground at an. 411
T : roper season. The early and most
hardy varieties should not be planted
.until the ground_ can be brought into
;.‘i‘i,d.Condition, as , some species of
plants that in an advanced stage of
rrowth will stand a hard ; winter, are
often cut off . .by a very slight frost
v•hile - young, especially if exposed
to? the ' sun after a frosty'night. 2.
S.:me kindS of seeds, such as beans
beet; cabba' ,, e, lettuce, raddish.
.turnip, etc,, being from their nit
t ore apt to vegetate quickly, ,are of
ten' destroyed while germinating,
through variableness of the weather:
;old some are liable to be devoured
by : in§ects in forty-eight hours after
they are sown, and before a plant is
i-voi above ground. unless suitable
treatment is- applied in time. 3. Some
sireije,s,' as carrot. celery, leek, onion,
I:arslJ - y. parsnip, spinock, etc., being,
urally of tardy p . rowth, taking (in
unfavorable. seAsons) two to two or
Ilirce . weeks to vegetate, are apt to
e - r, - *;sli-through incrustation of the soil
or other - untoward or unaccountable
eireumstances which cannot always
1,- 3 controlled. 4. The failures often
o.eur through seeds being deposited
too deeply in the ground. or left too
ne it the surface: Sometimes, for
w:rnt of suffiCiency of -seed in a giv
t spot, solitary Plants •will perish,
they not having sufficient strength
to open theporesof the earth ; and
very erequtTntly injudieions Inana,e
nient in maturing and prep:trim , the
soil will ,cause
SAYS a recent writer: "It happens
in 'nearly all seasons that there is
s•<lne disappointment about starting
• ;•lants early, and it will very likely
• 1 -e( the case ill some locality at this
...441111:* that the :o•round is not 'yet
for all tender seeds,. such as
toTtlatoes, green corn, squashes. and
tmlons ; perhaps not for cablAges
peas. „So that a few suggestions
in this line . may yet be timely. It is
:, irable
to so tranplant as not to
c:.clek growth. To this end we should
disturb the - roots. There are sev
eral 'ways of doing this. A good way
iF7 to :crape out s : turnips. -fill with
( !f soil, •irld plant with two or
7ce - seeds. setting them in a warm.
ht place, and keeping them moist.
hen: tin? wcather is suitable, place
e<zo - out in the !'rarden at the proper
ptif. the turnip will decay and the
:ant willt.kiveuncheeked, if prop
( :ly cared for. Ito - not use potatoes
pl - itee of turnips. AnOther method
to get svares_of sod, I say of six
• 'inches wide, from•good mellow soil,
tarill them bottom sup, and. put in
seeds:- as squash or melon, or
swet corn . and ti eat them in the
'-alue - wlty. not putting out till the
weather i 5 quite warm, and then pro
tedting against bugs. For more del
icate plants, flowers, etc.. make little
< . itare paper box - es out of thin writ
.
irgiaper or thick newspaper, merely
f. l{iing them at the corners, as you
Ivonld the pap<r in covering a book.
gad ihekin, them With needle and .
hread; make them about three inch
ts si l uare and tw=o - deep. Fill with
ood start the seeds and put out
.it the proper time box and in
piece Without disturbing the roots.
- . if you fear that the paper is too
. • Irong for the roots to penetrate, cut
carefully on the bottom: of the box
ie. the shape of across and all will
well. Raise front one to three
Gls ita_dplaCe, according to the an
, of the iilant.'"
KEEP SCRATCHING.—The
filotil the Juurnal of'llorti
, very " SiNlter
by doors and posts ure al-
=.l „ -t useless. We want the shale of
undtirg,rowth, beneath which
e 'eldeken's . Can creep' and rest.
t'hiekens, again. must be occupied.
Tli'ose! tuns which are only a few
y:!rtis square, and which are daintily
over every day to make them.
loolctitly for 'visitors, are useless for
f. , ,,liekens. Nothing can grow or keep
ie.althy.in those smooth billiard-table
t_k runs. ChlekeM; want to be oe
llf)ied. and must be kept buss. -Th e
inks must be dug up and files of the l(A--e dirt thrown up one day and
f , .aother, and tt'e chickens will delight
a leveling these. A capital way to
11::-ep chickens on the scratch is to
th‘AT whole corn always down
loo'se dirt or a lump of straw,
The sexes, too, must be separated in
,Lood time., Fume breeds .are more
pfeeocifOus than others, and •so we
e.JI fix no reliable date for their sep
aration ;. it must depend on the breed
and the breeder's experience. - There
however,. another point which we
titink quite as important—namely,
moving, every little while, the pullets
t . the larger breeds where size is a
, :esideraium:.fom yard to yard; -foil
v.;e Rre convinced it retards maturity
and laying at an early age, and sO
:!:70.ter 3.ize is produced."
Tnii•n - §Ens obtained on 6. lit,
1./3-::t;,cnes of trust..
Purafiend pepahneni
E. E. QUINLAN,
J. A. WILT, _ Coinmittee
J. C. CRAWFORD, ' of .
• G. W. RYAN, Associate .Editers.
A. A. KEENEY, .
CoMmtudeations may .ho sent to either of tie
above editors, as may be preferred, and will appear
In tho Issue of which he ha..; charge,
W. RYAN. Editor in Charge Present 'Week.;,
CRAMIdISG WITH A FEW STUDIES. TT
Variety (lives the Best Mental Discipline
The objeetion is often made, that 00
many things are now taught in; the pub
lic schools. It is all cramming, we aro
told; essentials are sacrificed to mere. a.e -
complishments; the attediton is divido
between so many studies, that mental dis
cipline is impossible: the health of the
pils is jeopardized by overwork.
Thinking to settle the Whole questiOn
at once in their favor, the objectors eitn
merate with a great flourish, the studies
pursued in prithary, grammar and higli
schools. Behold, and be confounded, say
they. To make their catalogue as forint
dable as possible, they sometimes eitri-
Merate as separate studies the sub-dii
-
sions of a study. For example, in the.
Place of natural philosophy they, mentl'oU
is independent_ studios, hydrostatics,
liy
drauliee, pneumatics; and so on. It is!ey
ident that they also think to frighterihy
the length of the names they put into:
their catalogue, as, though the difficulties
of a study were due to the name by Which
it is called. To be Moved icy such a 'pffia
- blc , aii;ument, one must be very ignorant
of the-- subject under consideration..
It seems to he forgotten• that the time
allotted to the enumerated studies covers
at least a' dozen years of school life; :;ind
that these studies arc to be taken, not::::d1
at once, but in a certain logical order Cfar-.
responding to the intellectualdevelop*fit
of childhood and youth. It also seern4 to
he foqottet that it is the business of the
Public schools to teach the elements: of
those things requhled by the great
major
ity of the people; not to impart exhaust
ive instruction in ally branch of liming
edge,*not to prepare for any partienlar
occupation.
We are of those who believe that in
twelve years, reckoning from the age of
five, a great deal can and ought to be,
learned by the average scholar. The pub
lic afools have not yet shown what . .*
.be acCqmplished. During the last twcn,
6 . -five 'years, too much attention, ctprp
i)Ar.ativ6ly, has been given to the organi
zation Of the means of instruction, and
toe little attention to the subject-matter
t aught
Fortunately, the elements of almost
every study can be best learned in child
,
hood and youth. Thil" is a vital fact the
educator should ne:6-er ignore. • Beside. , i, if
the elements are not there learned, most
pers! , ns, however great may be their sufi
sequent lieeessities,will never learn theta.
41 the contrary, if they have acquired the
elementls in their school days, they7ill
afterwards constantly add to thiselernen
tary knowledge as their wants demiind.
Any one can verify these statements by a
slight investigation among his acqtrain
twice. indeed, the great task is to minks
a right beginning in any study. How im
'portant it is, then, to ground all persons
early in the elements of those studies they
Will have occasion to apply in active `life.
We have previously expressed on,r
opin
ion as to what these studies are,
And now a few words about cramnring.
Which is undoubtedly a great evil. This
comes from all attempt to teach more hi
a given time than the Mind can digest and
assimilate. Bht as some minds can digest
and assimilate More rapidly than others,
it follows that what is cramming for tine,
only' healthy consumption for Another.
There may be as much cramming With
'one study as with a half-dozen. The niun
her of studies has little or nothing tO.do
With it; quantity, not 'variety, is the niain
characteristic of cramming. Take 4,:ge,
'ogvaphy containing, as some geographies
do, three times more than it ought ; :why
May nit there be quite as much cram-
Mitig;as with three different studies; fwe-
Sentin,g no more in quantity to be learned?
Indeed, we venture to say, that no worse
instances of erainming can be found than
iti those public schools where a very ',toy
studies are pursued. Quantity, in many
of them, is substituted for variety.
So much, how ever, has of late been 'said
against cramming, that there is a grOW
ing.tendency to substitute .the starvation
process for cramming. In sonic schOols,
the pupils are now kept on such a restric
ted regulation diet, that :al enormons',c
Cess of time is allowed for : digesting ; and
assimilating each spoonfull of gruel. i .."Nci
one is permitted to forage freely. In Oth
er words. the pupils do nut-accomplish in
a year. what they should accomplish in
three months. From such schools Bois
and girls are constatlY going out before
they have learned all the simple processes
of arlthMetic; and oftentimes before they
114ve learned to write well the.capitallet
turs- of the alphabet. Those who. contin
uein the schools are apt to bedome intel
lectual dawdlers; they certainly, acquire
no ravenous' tooth for learning.' Eaol
;year the teachers of these schools gioW
stronger in the faith that children can't
learn itnything. and so make the school
gruel weaker and weaker.
Starving, no less than cramming, js to
be avoided; the appetite for lei:mini; is
increased by ample gratification, not by a
lean diet. It may be here observed,•that
those who urge 'a return to the old ctii4-
eulnin, seem to forget what thingani
sides reading,, writing, spelling, aritlimo
tie, geography, and grammar, were taught
in the public schools twenty-tics, years
ago. 14 a lafge part of the public scliools
then attended by the older se:holars,' as
well in the country as in the city; algeb . ra,
natural philosophy, physiology, chernistry,
history, and some book on guverniacUt
were studied. It is wife to say, we
be
lieve, that sonic knowlcd: , e of the studies
enameratud was acquired by a larger 04-
polthin oc those ivho attended the piddle
titrtuty-fire years ago, than -ttc
quire sueit knowledge to-day.
-The studies whieb have been ad
dedl
cu late to tilt: COllllllOll school cornett.
lum, and systeniatically taught, arc 04-
Sic and Idr...wing, But music was (Mite
generally•taught in winter evening schpolS
t wenty-tics years ago—schools which have
now nearly all disappeared. The music
now taught in the public schools does'not
yet mbrethan make amendifor whatinis
been lost. And so drawing, one of the
most essential studies, is really the only
new study, in which a considerable_ prat=
tonof seheol youth now receive iusttlo
-- With a letgthened school ybar,
ikith improved methods in teaching, and
with judicious pruning of old studies,
therelpeed be no trouble about finditlg
room for drawing, and for several other
things that ought to be put into the
lie schools.
There is another thing of g. cat impi
tatter) that is overlooked by those Who
have so much to say against crammii.g,
and who-hold that the mental discipline
imparted by the public schools wou4
better, were there fewer studies In them.
It is the effect of the mind, prodtreed
alone by vat kg)• of knowledge and bre.idtb
of culturer Jo illustrate: It a pupil is
drilled iri arithmetic eight soars, through
the primary and grammar grailes, he Will .
know less of arithmetic, and be much
worse in-tho matter of discipline than if
the time had been judiciously diiided
among arithmetic, algebra, and geome
try. Different studks „exert a mutually
beneficial influence upon ono another. SO
we find that, as a rule, the bent scholars
in the prescribed studies of any' school,
are those who know something Outside of
the curriculum. The pupil should, of
course, take but a few studies at a time;
his mind should not bo distracted , by a
great daily variety, and need net be,
though so large a number of thirigs ho
studied in the course of a dozen years.
No more time should be given to any
study
_than clearly justified. Suitable
variety and alternation in studies promote
instead of endangers health—directly, the
health of- the mind, and indirectly, that
. of the body.l.
The prohlenrs that school directors quite
generally are seeking experimentally to
solve are:
To secure the best teachers for the boy z
est wages.
To see that the children of our public
schools-derive the most desirable .educa
tional resultS from the most contemptible
educational advantages.
To secure-for themselves popular favor
by trying to kill :thepopular saw!.
El
'Statistics show an increase of attend
ance of seven per cent. in the schools of
New York, since the compulsory law vas
enacted.
Chancellor Kent once said„" The par
ent who scncs his son out into the world
uneducated, defrauds the community of
Useful citizen and bequeaths a nuisance.",
,"31y son," said a stern parent to a sey - -
en-year-old hopeful, "I must discipline
you. Your teacher says you are the
worst boy in the school." •".Wellyipapa,"
was the reply, "only yesterday she said
I was just like my father,"
'The New England Journal of Educa
for several weeks has Contained a solution
by some correspondent, of inverting the
divisor in division of fractions. It will be
equally interesting in our columns. Who
will semi methods of explanation?
A commission is now in session in Ber-
Tin having for its- object to recommend a
purely phonetic system of spelling the'
German language, which, compare& with
our own, is one of great simplicity. The
Minister of Public Instruction is ready to
enforce in the PrusSian schools the recom
mendation of the committee.
Prof. Dana, of Yale College, with a par
ty of twenty-five, went on a short excur
sion the other day, for the purpose of ob
serving some "glacial scratches," or evi
dence of an ancient ice 'epoch. One of the
students,secrctly made some scratches of
his own 'upon a -rock, and. calling upon
the Professor to -account for them, re
ceived the reply, "They look like the
work of au Irishman."
The school population of the, United
States is nearly fourteen millitins. Of this
number, eight millions are enrolled in
.
Fehaols, and only foUr and one hall
nil
lions are :in average daily attjMlance.
Through State and general Ooverument,
public and priOte funds, provision is
made fur the education of a number of
children Three times as large as that ac
tually in attend:nu:F.- , With two-thirds of
the educational force and money wasted
from want of some regulation requiring
children to attend school, who shall say
that the educational system of this coun
try is a success?
THE MUTUAL PROTECTION'
COMPANY.
Home 01!le . e, Walntti Street, 11111w:cll.Ma, Pa.
..4ciing unfit,. a 'Special Act of Incoriorayon
Sporlalattennea 'ls caned to
tat • willch will be f0u,11,1 stric
amt wh!ch the
ante, to ntd exceed one-half lb
C . .a.:s OLD PLAN Ccqnpetriy.
T T,ad,•shecs 11
and nifty be tikultlpled for any
up to 1 , .. 00,0, which Is the
MIZE
T OW ANDA INSUI
FIRE AND .MARINE COMPANIES
•
Ciiimxuct 41. I'r:fox, Engrd, Wis. 417.714,578
t,l LIN crpool,
91:
rte ENT 1., yr . Yurk.
=I
tAtx.A. s 'I ELICAN,
=
•
CONI!4EI3 IA!. Of
Pll lA,
Om ENT,
AMAZON. of Ohio,
of Newark.
Ilia.mEN, of,pertuany
LIFE & ACCIDENT COMPANIES.
' - iFI
TIZAVEI:SMS, of Hartford,
RAILWAY PASS'ItS,
MLTrAL LIVE, Of New 'York
Losses adjusted and paid at this °Mee
dt r=-7Stf ..
TITF,. FARMERS' • MUTUAL
.iNsuitAxer. CO., OF TETSCAUO'I.%,
Is now Issuing perp.:ttial ixolicle on -
Knch memher pays a fee, at the time of Instill ng:
to cover charter and to; 'dental eXpellStii of the Co.
:trim' which no fm-:iter payment Is required, except
to meet actua tiro among the ieintwrsl,lp.
Thinillv• of Insurazteifor FARM I'ROrERTY,
is couit - og mpidly Into favor.
lace or ufinines, SPRING MILL, ASYLUM,
TERRY, AM) STA \ DINt; STONE, PA.
The Agent will canvam the Township of Tusea
rum, I'ike. Ilerriek and AVyaluslng, and farmers:ln
those Tows ahlps wishing Insurance or Information,
tuayaddress,
A, j{,sl3lNEß.See.aud Art.,
• so tug 11111 , llrmlfurd j. 4
WASHIIMIVAT rms. Orttim
EN
NO
THE'DIREOTORT PROBLEIS
NISCIELLLNEA
lns w ace:
From the Pentisylvan hz legiertat ure
11. S. CLARK, AGENT
' TOWANDA, P.k
the htthmtng rate
ly evitaLle, as I oe
onipany win g,:ar
; c,t of any
e
ad lit
N. a.
01 i...• t
ty Cenq will
SE
M=IIM
EMI=
IEII
41
42
43
44
413
47
as
41
)
3 • !NI
3.00
:Lon
ton
OE
AGENCY,
Sta!lt Street, oppoFite the Court House
111
NOBLE di VINCENT,
General Agents
FARM rnorEirr: ONLY.
EHIGIt VALLEY AND PA. &
j N. Y. RAIL 110A139.—Arranigement of Parr
seuvir Truing, to take effect April 17,1874.
___— --
SOUTHWARD.
•IBTATIONS. 1513 1,9 17 129131
, •
--------_ -r-•—• --o•
~ P. 1 61.1£.31. +.911P:31./A.M. r.m.
1114T0r3 F61!3.... 2 15 1 7 55 4 351 7'551 .... ...44'
lluttalo 2 50110 1 6 15110 151 ..4. ....
Rochester.. 4 00 6 00;44 001 6 001 .... ..• •
Au1Mr0..... 5 ....I's 00l ....i .... ....
Genera ....... .... S 5 6 ..• , 1 8 MI ••• •1 11 00 / ••••
Ithaca 7 5(1 ....: 0 49.: .....12 51 ....
11161.7,0 s 0( `...10 501 ....! ..... ...
Elntlra . 904 3 . 45,105 ^ _ . 8 30, 2 451 53;
Waverly 9 tr• 4 1.1 2 0; 9.45 3V.IS 05
Sayre..,... 9.41 4 25111 261 9 IT 3 24 , 6 14
A.thens' 9 St 4 3611 311 9 19 . 3 34 6 26
Milan ...... ........1_.... 1970; 3 451 620
111r*.er .... ..... ...- 940 3 541 6 40
Towanda ' 1025 3 0512051000; 415 { 665
Wysanklng ....... .... ....I ....;10 99' 4 -. 1'. 31
Standing Stone—. .... ....I ....ilO 19, 43' ...•
1
nurnnwrseltl ..... 1 ... .... .....10 '25 44! ....
Frenchtown 1• • • ....1 ....110 3ai4 5:1 ....
Wyaluslng...-.....1 .... 5 451 ....10 00 , 'S 1:l ...:
Laceyvllle , , 11 2: 6 071^ 59'11 1* 5 3 3 .-••
Skinner's Eddy...! .... 5 PS. ....111 15_5 3' ....
Meshoppen„. .... 6 23 1 ....II 32, -- (1 04. ..••
Slehectany 1 .... 630 .... 11 36. 410( ••••
TunKhannock ....,12 it 7 ICI 2 0512 25, - 6 31 ....
Laßrange ... ..... 7 20, ....12 35: 1 6 45 .• • •
Falls ....1 7 35' .... 12 51.'051 ... •
=
Rang , 1 03' 7 10 ••••
L A 11 Junction .. 12 50 i 7 55 2 50 I 20 7.2 0 ...•
,Wllkee.-Barre..... 1 21- 1 8 20! 3 1 1 5 3 00; 7' 51 ..-•
Mauch Chunk.... 3 40110!50; 525 4 IS ~... .• •.
Allentown 4 4511 - 55! 6 25' 5.50. .... •.,
Bethlehem 50012 10. ti 40; 6 00 1 ....., ••••
1:0.,:t 41 ....I 5. _
35! I 00 1 7 On; p ar k t ...., ....
Plilladelpllla..... 6 40' 2 05' 8 25; B'l 3 i •••• •••
New Yet k 8 20 . 3 40 9 59! 9 ME . . ... ...
A .111; P.M. P.3L' P.M ;1'.51. ...
1
8 1 t 3OlBl 2 1 41 1 32
,
..__....._..._______
4,,:iki3A..m.t.c,:A.u. , A.N.:. , ...
, , . i ,
New York i 6 39; ...., ....I 7 ta.2,• .... ...•
Philadelphia ' 8 oel ....I ....I 8 4.' 9 45 . •• ••
F.aston .... '. .. .... 9 251 ....; 6 . 0010 00,4), 30 1 •• • •
Ilethleheni 950 ' ....j 6,7.3:1Q 36,12, CO. •• • •
Allentown 10 051 ....I 6 4li 10. /20.2 11', •• • •
Mauch Clunk.... 1105 ; ....1 8 00!11 41 12Q ....
Wilkes-Ilarre ....I 1 151 7 2010 40' 2 15.'4 Opi ....
L. & B. Junction. 1 40 7 55 11 10 2 41. 4 35,—.
Ransom. ... I ....; , 8 0611 23 .... 4 41 ....
Fallsl ...I 8 1911 34 ....; 5 410 :...
LaGrange.. ....I 8 35.11 51.• ......5 15: .....
Tunkbannock„ ..t 2 24; 9,46,12 201 3 22 5 30 , ....
Mehoopany ....I 9 12:12 411,....i 5 57. •.• •
s.lesheppim ....... I - ....1 919 : 12 •51 .... 600 •• •• •
SkinneCNEddy...l ....I 9 351 1 Ifs ....! 6 16! ....
tart:l%llle 13 07 9 29, 1•14. 4 02, 6 20 .• • •
Wyalto.ing 1 .....I0 00, 1 as' ....1 6 401 ...•
Frenciitownl ....,(0 15 1 40 .....! 6 51, •• • •
Itutionerfodil• 1 ...10 25' 1 54' ....: 7 031 ••• •
Standing Stone...! ....10 32 2 05 . 7 ID! ..• •
Wys.ltalttg. t • .... 10 41 2'15 ~..' 7 20. .• • ,
Towanda '4 1011065' 2301 800 735 730
visit,- ... . ...11 (13 2,451 ....1 7 45 1 7 7 45
Milan I . ....11 19 21 55; ....! 8 00, 7 11
Atlinivi ..., A 42:11 25 3 051 5 29: 8 1W 8 05
S3yre . i ~145.11 35 3 1,O; 5 33 8 10' 8 10
Waverly 14 5511 45' 3 20: 5 4e 8 4 .5! 8 20
Elmira • - 5 3512 30. 4 101 U 15, 9 lot 9 10
( /wego ' 5 4 0 1 ....! ....I 8 so .... 9 55
Vltava.— ...... ' 6 45 1 50, .....7 25' ....I ••••
Genevi..... ...... ' S 403 55; ....I 8 21, ..... .. ; •
Auburn.. .. 05 ..........9 301 ....1 435
itoche,tor 10 .50: ..... ....,11 20 1 .... 6 55
Ito:Tali) - 12 25...., ....il: 351 8 20i 011
Niagara Fa 115..,.. 12 54 . . ....., 1 04. ,9 40
P.M.1P.i.% . 1.P.M. 1 .t.M.1 . .M.ii . . 11 .
TrainsS and 13 ruti daily. with Pullman Sleep:
frig Cars attached. between Elmira and Philadel
phia, and Geneva and iNew York, '
Drio%lng 11.txtm Car, - attaehed to Trains 11 and'
between Elmira an( Philadelphia.
All Phliadi.:lphla train, run throogh to Cententil
al Giounds.
6TAI lON 47:
R. A. PACE: ER,Surerlutentleut
Tovantla, Aprll ts, 157 G-It.
ITOWAVD ELM Elt. Pvcll.
GI:NEVA, ITHACA & ATHENS
R. R.—Commencing Monday. 'lan. 2t, I`7G,
trains will run as on this toad as follows:
LEAVING SATR7. NOT.7IINVAILD
No. 8.-5:0 0 a. In., daily, with rullinat typing
Coach throng!' from NPW York: arrh Ink at Van
Ett.m 5:45, Spencer 'lthaca 0:5o. Taoglianle
Falls 7:10. Trinnattabarg 7:25, Farmer 7:4:4 Ovid
Center 7:52. Hays Corner S: 4 .wl. nolajlitli R:l7. 41,ml
va A:45, making ch.,. con neetton riot 119 west w ith
trains on N . . Y. & If. 1:. It.. arriving at Roche •ter
at 11:20 a. tn., Buffalo 4:151. m., and 'Niagara Falls
at 4:40.
No. .10,-12.00 a. m., dally except Sundav,. on ar
rival of L. V. train from Wilkes. Barre, Pittston,
Tdnkhannock, Towanda, :writing at Van lA
ten 12:45. Sposicer 12:55. Ithaca 1:51, Taughanic
Falk 2:25, Truntanstmrg, 2:32. Farmer 2:51. Ovid
Ct toter:: ayts Corners 3:20, Itomnltts :1:23, Ile
neva 1:00, eonneeting with trat us east and west on
N.X. C. & If. It. It. It,
p. except Sundays, with thrown
ear front Elmira for 4; eneva, leaving Elndra at a:10
p. In., arriving at Van Elton 6:1,, Spencer r45.t,
Ithaca Tangliante Falls 8;1 , 1, Trumansturg
A. 26, Farmer liar,, Itvid. Cmder Ilayts Corneu,
lloinaltis 0:17, Geneva connecting milli
tralmfeast and west on N. V. C. & H. It. It. It.,
AIMIVE AT SAY ItE 1' Ito3l T 111: NORTH
No. 7.-9:05, a. in.. daily except tittntlays, with
through car from 11eneva to Elmira, leaving (lcite•
va--,at 5:10 a. in., Jtonutlns 5:33. litiVts Corners 5:17.
Kid Center 5:51. Fanner 6:01. T`Cuntanslotrgl:::::„
Tanzhattie Faix (:tatt. Ithaca 7.4.i.:.;51.t-nr , r sacs, Van
Etten 5:13, arriving at Elmira at 9:51; oinking close
et.ancetlon at Sayre with L. V. I)3y Express:tril
l-lug at New lurk p. tu.,Thlladuiphitt ,s;2O
p. to.
No. 9.-I:3n p. nt. daily except Sundays, leaving
Itenev.t 150:0 a. hi.. Rontalati 11:31, harts Cor
ners le:i1, Ovid Center 10:51. Farther ilaY.l4.Tru.
inanshuty, 11:17, Tatighanie Fails I 1:23. It.lpea 11:45,
Spencer 12:37, Vats Etten 12:55: ntakingrcelost, con;
tit,tion with L. V. Fast Line, arriying
phla itnan p. In.
No. 15.••.40 p. tn. dally with Pullman %Jelling,
Loa, 0 attached for New York without Vltang^:
leaves Geneva a: 5:10 in., on arrival of N. Y. C.
trains front the 1.3 , 4 anti Ice-r, Romulus COG,
I tavts Corners 0:20, Ovid C,nter Farnicr 0:47,
Trataant•ltrg 7:67. Tauglrifik Falls ;:14. Ithaca
7,10„. Spencer 5:43, Van Elton :4:13: rfninvelliox Wit It
1. V. Night Line arri% lug at New York at 11:':.1) and
Fltlladelphla 1:15 a. tn.
'rickets sold and Itaggagc chocked to all princi-
Icil p6int
I?. A. Supt,
R. M. ItoVEY. Gen.
WINI. STEVEN SI I S, Sup:.
PHILAPELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD. •
AIIIIANUESIENT OF PASSEM:EIt TRAINS
JANI'ARY Ist. IS7II.
Train? ',1r . ., A /1 , 74‘.(rn fedbp(r.ki
(Cirt Prrkinur n Ilru rre•h.j
F..r I:rl.lg..port kitnnt'qi .Inue
' l 4 at 6.15. •L , ..7,11 a. n%. p. m.
116.1g..portAild Perklomet) June
at 3.10 p. m.
For Readlng. 12.3 , 1. 5.50, arid.S.sl a. tn., 12.20, 2.1
4.33 agol 5.15 r. m.
For Itnrrisburg, t 2.30, r,50, and 8.45 a. tn., 12.20, .1.30
am! 5.47. p. m.
For T.anca.,ter and Columbia, 5.50, a.',15 a. tn., and
11).a..s not run en Monday,..
_.an a. tn.:md °.1•: p. rn.
l'g,r - Ilarrlsim:g, 4 2.3, a : in. a;,,1 1.. In.
Ti - ' , .(7lRff.r A 11,,r/R.foit•oirk
frr !'eo4.)
MEM=
aken on any
Sea to the
I.4.ave Phil:1.1;11.10a. 7.3 a a. la. an.l P. Tn.
lwave m.3Va. nt.. G..; and p, m.
'Leave aavi 9.1):.. a. ta.
J. at.
ECM
X.fro n, ni.. Ilrl,lgepc.rt, 0.01 a.m
l'erklonnen Junction, 9.25 a. In.
C.OO
0.00
0.00
(;.00
0.00
7.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.1K0
trio
L, avu 1t,a.1ing7.31, 7.40, 10.35 a. In., -COO, 6.10, flip
itt.ao p.
Leap, llarrlAlurg, 5.2 0 , 8.10 a. - In., 200, 3..10 and
7..10 p. in.
Lcacr Lane:y.ll.r, q.ln a. tn.. 12.r , i and 7,.11 p. tn.
Leas n Columbia, S.OO - a. in., 1..0 and 11.35 p. In.
4...0
4.7. n
F...stve 031,1 7.2t1a. m.
1.. are Mtn I.t:try,, a. to.
Tra!its antrlted tines (•) run via G.& N. Itraneh
($l. pot tith and Green streetv.) and have throtatti
Enna atol to tllttoelt Chtint:. A': other train
to and ft.dit Philadelphia art :le at and leave Brow
str.tel dl pot.
WOOTT
or: y. G. a rrn7 Superintendrnf
1..1
1.,1
'2..(N)
'2.15
OEM
. ,
INIEANS HOUSE, TOWANDA,
AN CE
cons LIU. 11.11 !: ' , GE ST WELTS
lfarnes, &e., of nll guests of
[lo,m-4%lw...urea agelter.t 10, by Firm, u any
A cnh•rlor quality of Old I. , :ngllsh Tlr Ali., just
recelveA. T. It. JoIIDAS,
Towanaa, Jan. - Proprlewr.
1 J
1'
HOUSE, TOWANDA,
VA.,
JOHN .9171.6 VAN..
17. 411
•• 11.-0.0,000
lltls 13 DOW irt.aly t acccm- .
111,4A1e 11w travellhig No
lurtll.lo.glse Nai,facll4 , ll llzip,o who why
give him a call.
Eli=
MESE
SEMI
IlheNorth hhle,of S4v Are, eaM of 31ercurs
new block.
719.14,
Tit A I, lIOTEI,
u
tutcicr,ignoil having: taken I'e.sees;tlnn
of the above hotel', resp..et f itlr :.ollrlts the patron
age of hbe utd frldnets and the public generally.
auglfe-tf. M. A. FOIL I: EviT.
BETIILEIIHM, PA.
THE-CEN
9'
413,730
2,4W,000
"OLD MORAVIAN SUN
EGNM
s - Atlou
72,:,.c,e70
Rich In historical Interests, It It the, only bnllding
In the country except Itlopeturerice,'llall. liquored
by the shjourft within Its W4!lt of NVeshingt.in,
Fayette, t.ee and other patriots of the Revolution.
.This popular hotel hat recently changedehands,
been iniprirred, entir e ly refurnished, and 11le pro
prietor 4rdially Invio-s Ids friend:4 and traveling
mottle t give him a ean-11.)141111.1 w 11l 11 , e spared t o
render tin Ir St:lS ColllfOnatt. People en route for
Thlia,MlMlia all! fled it convenient to 1..11.1 th e
night here, trashing the city about eight In the
Morning. A sample rtg.tn ell the first fluor, for the
'accommodation of commercial ay...its.
Sept. 4,'73.
Tlla 1.11 . 71. E hT01:1: `LOU NI) Till. /111 i 11:
Is the best place In TUW3tIII3 to buy good
CIGABS AND TOBACCO,
at low rates. Remember
31Ettettirs MAK.R.. opposite COURT lIOUNE
sum or mg "1101 AN i'4I I A k IV
isps%7L
y ~~..: .. _~.
sv A it
I:=1
, (ria E,M( Penna. Branch.)
MEESE
=
MEE
(tin East Pcnna, Erqnch.)
CMEI3II2
Ezte:s
BUILT 2758
C. T. S.MITIT,
Pp,prletor
0 I C
~ardwara.
T - 1E - OP ND POPIILAIi
coDoiNa a, RUSSELL,
/visite the attention of the public to their stock
DARDW ARE GOODS.
4nslstlngP
COOk TQVES
•
Of .tbo most appmml pattorus.
! I.IANGESi-.
Cfr atl ltindli
PARLOR
11E ATING STOVES,
endiens yaufotT.,
'NG MATERIALS,
I➢UILD
Tarnished at
TOM PRICES.
BO
.EAM FREEZERS,
ICE C
l Of every style.
SCISSQIIS, RAZORS,
SIIEARS,
and
L'ET,CITTLERY,
.manulacture, and warranted.
roc
Of the best;
CARIIENTERS' TOOLS,
Cif every description
FIXTURET;
r .• •
• BIIACKETS,
cllA.lti4
d3C.,. !
tr. thrvst and beg assort
t 1u Nolltittss•Vertunlvaula.
end!eee rug('
went ke
I KEROSE?;E -LAMM
Fr011",1 the chespest, to the best
LAMP CI:ILIINEYS k GLOBES,
At greatly reduced pilces.
TIN WARE,
In cndleis variety, of onr (Mn manufacture, war
ranted first-clam.
JotelOng - of mil kinds In qnr lino promptly atten=
drd t..; Tin roofs and rarer trlmghs put up In the
Most satisfactory =liner, at s h ort notice.
GAS FITTING AND PLINBING
A Specialty. WF. HAVE TIIF. ONLY I'ItACTI
cALPLLTMIiFiIt IN ToWANDA.
Our uld frtontic and ill° Tutbll4! (or
will
bear in 'mind that We sell goods only for
It EADY
Belching It the only Apttpt by which Justice can
be done boat buyer awl xelicr.
•
Gratuful for last Tory Moral patronage we so•
licit a rontlituance of your eu , intn, with die assu
rance that ne sillooils you greater inducements
than any other cstalili,diiient In the enatitry, as we
carry a larger stock, Ind ciipV peculiar facilities
for purchaAng.
CODDING & RUSSELL.
MUM
IFT A It I) . :1V A It E !
BAR, IRON,
SWEEI)S I RON,
NORWAY IRON,
BA N D IRON,
BU4DAN'S HORSE SHOES,
VULCAN 110gSE NAILS,
NAIL ROD,
Cherry Iteat, Compound,
and everything _
FOR BLACKSMITHS' USE,
Can be bad at
IH. T. JUNE'S
II AIL D'l' R E S olt
MERCUR'S BLOCK, Towanda. Pa.
Cheaper Than Ever Offered Before.
Towanda, I'a., Apr
5 00 MEN WANTED!
To buy a largo stock of
HARDWARE, TINWARE, sTovE,9,
REDUCED PRICES
•• 1111:hestprice In trade paid for hags,
(,•opper an(l
Ilardwari., Tin and ('opp•rwar., Table, Tca and
M1,411/1.: Spa. ILS„
Tlnwart. , at wholt :ale and retail
Dip:TlM:Woono% given It, :ill kinds of job work
5, BMW; E STREET.,
W Al. It, SNIALLP.X.
mar 29,70
Dry-Gaag.
310N•TANYES,!
MONTANYES OFFER •A FINE
ASSORTMENT QE GOODS,
SUITABLE FOR THE. SEASON.
AT BOTTOM PRICES!
MON T•AN YES!
zna
GS .:OCEIXIEg & PILOrSIONS.
• •
GROC i tItIESdc PROW. SIONS.
C N E DMPIL AOCTSI OF CODDI N 0 rik RUSSELL
Towanda, July Itt. 4871.
STETENE, A LON GI
WHOLES:A:IE4 1I ` 'PAIL
Cll4leli Y f iMiLY GRO4RIES;
Or taken earhango fur ;plity an lowest mit pri
ces. Our Svc experience In tho"Or000ry 'rratio
glues las perrilar advantage 3 in pitrehasing, 71114 as
wo aro nut ntaMtlong u, make largo profits, wu Bat-
Ituyers than any other estahltahtne•itt In Northern
rennsylranla.
rnay It
1' A Y 1
T) AItGAIN'St
•
( - Toned and pnt on salo ono , (lnne,and pairs.
of Infants, ChL'd+ • Sl ls'cn• and W'iopon.s Shoes.
that I nt:lm;t: at less than illaintfactiiruti
•
. ..,
,
' Also. S cages or 11 . olliell's For-ijare. K1.1.1,,, e ,
(;',,At.l;tres mill Fox -blit lon 5:11.14.5, a 4 VI per inii r—
u urt II r.: . 50.' ..:
.
I am al.o rorviving a largo and toll lioo or Fine
6.00, for sprlrit: trado. whlelt for Sr'fir, Dorability
alit' Price, cannot bee::ceileti. •
HOOP IRON,
CAST STEEL,
LEATHER liNDINGS
.
REITF.MIII - .R. THE PLAC.F::-L'Alynoßlte the
Court House, next door to t'ltantlie,r!ln'a Jewelry
:•. , [ore. r
towaiala, Pa.. Feb. 23, 1.7."..
swayrniNG Nitrw'
T. JUNE.
A BOSTON BOOT AND SHOE
the leading liOot and Shoe nirrchai of ilornells
vine, N. Y., 11E11 opou-
A BOSTON BOOT 'AN D SIIOE 4 STORE
AT No. 2, BRIDGE STREF.T,
BY THE IST. OF A1'R11.,876.
Bridge Street, Bcidlemall's Block
is .
Tov.4ltda, April 15, if,
A PERFE'C'f SUCCESS.
The Unlversiil satistaethni giveit by the
ORANGE COUNTY MIT,K. PAN,
•
In grianty and goantity hr butter maile, and by re
moving the «xee..bive drudgery of the dairy wen',
- prompts us to again Invite the 4:tritest
PROGRESSIVE FAR..iIERS,
In d,tir j a 14 . 1•i In row., 1111. Inisquveldetteit
furniAting au extra dairy-build #VOllletl. We
guarantee to give '
PERFECT SATISFAdtION,
• Chtr reterennect are %Mlle ler the LIVO palrythen of
Itrudfonl' and Susquehanna Callnilo, who have
used the pans. • ;
jan:iiut
•MEMMN
li: - : - --.-614144 - iiiiitii*L . ' ,
• ;
1;. •
ANIcCABE £ EDWARISs
1
cash dealers In lauds of
MEM
,
Dealers in
COUNTRY PROMICE,
t'. - 4 '
GRAIN, &C.:; .;
~ - ~
'laving a largo and commodious:o into ara
pnpared at all tlan's to curry
a targu stuck.
CASH PAID FOR BifTTER,
ORA IN - A2.S . D PCODVOE:
tOr owar4ebres that wo cau *for
GREATER lIHRIGEMENTS TO
STEVENS Ail: LONG:
I:N E It MA I MI:AIM E_STS..
B:ots-aal ShOCZ.
1
_ oi
B S !.
>.
T 1 h:SE (;()I)S ARE BAR/i;v.ss!
'IIIUNKS,,
TRAVELLING LAGS,
In full stock, at the lowest pusslidtfinices
J( ) IIN CoßsEt:
BRIDGE STREET
STORE 1 a
J. & M. SHEFTEL,
ie
SIGN OF TILE 111.110100 T,
Respectfully Yours,
J. & M. SIWFTEL.
ATTENTION
MEEI
To the most is
•
or tho kind now beforo the pntdic
Or remove the "Pans" after 30 stays' trial
IL L. DE anti4r,RE,
W 1117 0 4 ) 4171 1 r.
10AL
%.1 •
PIERCEfr. , I3COTT
AT'Mpt'
OLD TOWANDA.' !COAL. YARD
Keep the beet bard Coal ti the Uarket,.from:the
'LtaltLmoro Tele at Wilke steam •
1
LUMPS AND S:141T11 COAL
lie Aro Solo Azipiata ior;thic coal.
keelLLine. Clement 4g/41.1LIndling Wi5o4IV
WI
From the newly Nein of the Sullivan fiance'
We Will have ocanissitly for *41.1 ilk our yarviiill
the ages of th' s supatt:r cual, a the folluvvang
cos, vlt:
Grate
Egg
Stove
Nut
Small Nut
' • ,
•
All our reale Armprepa .
rcd best manlier And
will be i'i.tdArta-ed clear and free from rlate. The
usual I, rincts,ltylll he charged In addition to ilbe
above har riaticuring. ' .
Al) tinders left at the Mures or Long & Stevens.
P. J. Csitius, Third Ward, lilrby's Drug SteMlor
at az Mice, corner of .Itiver and Elizabeth's
WI U receive prx.entet., attention.
PIXASE GIVE OE A CALI.
S. S. rmucz. W3l. SCOT*
240 V. IG. 1575.
NEW COAL- YARD!
Tho undersigned •having taken the largo and
commodious yard, at the foot of rA ILK 14treet,tai
now on hand a full supply of
ALL SIZES
lOrt2l-75-tf
CHEAP COAL AND LIME
i'ront null after July I. I will sell coal, limo, fte.,
for ea. 1.11 only, and the ,price lint wit! Lu correet:okl
nionthiv.
.
!'RICE OF COAL FOR JULY, 1'R1: TON OF 2,00 MR,
AT Tilt: YARD: , -1
Pittston Steve, Clie:st nut and Furnace ...... ....10 On
Pea 5P
'Carton Run I.toop .., t 4 GO
" •.. Smith . Ell It,
Barclay Motititalu Lunn. , 4 .y.,
Smith ' ~ .1. 75
TO#A'S DA, PA
Al •
lttntown Lime ikbusliel '4;4 ti 2
•
Lath 11 :11 • . 2
Ilair V bushel 40
Brick 7 11. • 1f) 0
1 ant always prepared to deliver purchase'( mt
short notice at the usual' price of th•tivc•ry. f, ;
1 also tender my thanlza:lo illy many frlends?and
customers for their very liberal patronage In -the
past and imp,' 11.1.1er thetiew departure to utalstql tr.
their interest to < • onlinne to tots where the,%kela
get the heat goods for the 1....a.ut. n.o”y. ;
TOoseNxlso are todolltnt to tics avlil take nett tree
that I mush have stiont•y or 1 can't'buy for' easlc.and
pay freights. Tli4 must .settle by the first Ofj:Au
gust ttext.
Very ipectfully Yours. :!
J. H. PIIINNY;; ;
Towan . da, July 1;1973.
NOW IS YOUR
Cheaper than you will ever again
have the opportunity-of doing.
I have a large assortment of my
Warranted in every partienlar, 1014;
That everybody can afford to haVe
One of his own.
I also have the sole agency_ in this
place of
(MATT'S, PATENT RUNNERB.
An inventibn which has come into
very general use all through the weStl
They give the best Sattsfactibn
Wherevere they have been introduced
CALL AND EXAMINE THEM.
EC=
NEW CARRIAGE FACTORY !
lIENRY STULEN
ltegrwetrully.annomicem to hi-0 friends :mil patina,
that he ha.t built a
NEW BRICK CARRIAGE FACToBy,
•
Where lie will con,tantly keep on hand a full
moot of
TOP AND OPEN BUGGIES,_
PLATF'O'RM WAGONS,
TROTTING SULKY:4, AND SKELETONS
Made or the hest material and finished In the hest
city style. lil. Mug experience lit city Carr •_`'
riage Factories gives him a decided
advantage over others in the
FINISH, STILE AND DURABILITY ;
INS , ?I , ICTIO,N OF Ins WORK
~ A LL WqRK WARRANTED TO GIVE
Thank fitl-rpr patron!.ge formerly' Ox.
tended rod respvetfully ask a continuance of tho
same.
REPAIR LNG PT 1.1" ATTEND ND TV
Tawantlo, Jan, 11.7iktf. ' •
We kc er Zsaday
LoYlAisocK co.AL,
GIMMI
of
ANTHRACITE,
- LOYAL SOCK
And
BARCLAY COAL
Alpo
LIME AND CEMENT.
Coal delivered on short notice.
TERMS :—Cash.
HENRY MERCUIt.
Carriages ar.d Sleigh:.
OPPORTUNITY,
TO 13 IT Y
CARRIAGES
AN 1-1
IVA (I ONS
BE
IR S,
OWN MANUFACTURE,
I will
SELL SO LOW
JAMES BRYANT;
OppoNitc.the ncw Jail,
• 3
TOWANPA; PENN'A.
FAMILY CARRIAGES,
Of amtrons. All he asks
Previous to purchasing elsewhere
rY.,IIFECT ATISFATION
AT-I:EDUCED IC ES
lIENIiY STIiLkIN.I:
wages, heinkb &c
: 09A1 4 .
W A. CB A M13.141N.
• Dealer In
' D A' .51 OND .S
• .
sod
FINE JEWELRY,
•
an 4
WATCHES AND CLOCKS.
TOWANDA, PA. j
•
June 2-74."
4 1 00
4 24
4 24
42
2 l'S
JATCIIES,
JEWELRY
HE.NDLEMAN,
Dealer, in
FINE, AMERICAN AND SWISS
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
FINE JEWELRY.
Ii
. Al6O .I.
. .
STERLING SILVER,
"MI
SILVERTLATED„WARE.
FROM :THE CHEAPEST: TO THE BEST.
GOLD, SILVER AND STEEL
SPECTACLES & EYE GLASSES
One door north of Dr. Pprter do Son's Drag store,
Main Street, .
TOWANDA; PA.,
pIVEST NTS F L L ,
- NEW JEWELRY STORE.
W. A. ROCKWELL
Is constantly receiving In :unlit lon to hls large stock
of Jewelry, -
.
FLVE GOLD SETS,
PINS,
BANDS,
ELNas;
lIMI
AMERICAN AND SWISS WATf•IIES,
GOLD ANii) SI LVER.AVATCUES,
.
Sli PLATED IZE OF ALL VA in ETIEs
iso ,
GC.EP, SUver AN U STEEL SPECTACLES,
SILVER AND ELATED A NO CHARMS
CLOCKS OF ALE VeI,SIETIES,
Watch, dock and Jewelry repairitig . done In the
bc't
Thangs 14 a Iliwral I atrnuage . an i Mipo to merit a
=II
IMEEI
bliccelaneo= .li7drthements
WOOL CARDING,
WOOLEN MILLS, CAMPTOWN,
Also 1111Intifarturl:4and cloth dre,sing attended
to on short notice. We art, already making rolls
from ih.• new clip, and are prepared to do,work as
fast as otrerad
Camptowunel, an% 1575.
WHERE NOW?
an
TO MICITIG AN, one of lho foremost, flonrishig
MI healthy Stittes
To buy a FARM mall , the
ONE MILLION ACRES,
Of flue Farmlkr, Lands for sale by the Grand
& Strong'mdl , : ready market,:
ure erop,; good scho”1:-; rallroad run ,through thes
scouter of the grant; nett lefatqltli all along: al
of {•r hits raiF,ed; f , :only of water and
build lug `rout per aere;
03:111i, 011 time. S..nd for ilftns.
Wiled pamphlet. full of fart4' and figures. and he
s"nylneed. Addre:s \V, A. lIrnWAltD, Colum:r.
P. l:• L. PEI EVE. - Grand Itaphls.
S.le'y hand Dept. {Jan: a.
PURE GROUNI) PLASTER
I hare ju,:t. fere:6;ed a supply of
F *ES 11, !; nuusD cAYUI:A - 1; LA STEN.
Jfsurifacrigrd f ton .!onto Nt•leetol Lp . I] .. iy,elr, anti
19:14.'E—l'a:.11, V.l ;on link., ;i7 00, semi le
your orders
numerllt.l4l, March 1, 1576.
-•- -
NEW- - FLOU-RING MULL
IN SIIESIIE9ITLN, PA
The subscriber gireanotico that his new
STEAM FLOURING iMILL,
Is now In 'successful operation; and 'that he is pre
pared to, do all work In his line on short notice.
CUSTOM. CRINDINti DIiNE (iN fur, s,VME
DA] , THAT IT IS RECEIVED
Wheat, Ilatekah(•aL apl",ltyn . Flour, Corn Sle4l
Feed, - Bran. tr., alnay.; oa I:antl .antl
=ffl
PARTII(I.7LAIt NIITII'E.—PerN‘ni teeing" on
the west side of tho river to patronize toy
milt, Is 111 have their ferryay pattrhoth %lip+, when
they. bring grists of ten bushels and •
arlf74:
SILVER. WARE,
CLOCKS,
AT THE t
STUDS,
CHARMS,
.„
NECKLACES,
A 1,0
at the L0w,.... prices
w. 1: or Kw ELL.
AT TUE
PENNA
II INGHAM
WITAT VOR ?
AT ,
IU !
warninted Pr IZI
rETIE.R. f.ANDMESSER
F, 9, AYERS.,
lIIM
I,nip - p4 iklizas.
DR! .I*.e•- PORTER,
- •:.atr
• : 1
• OLD' CASA DUT STORE,• ,. !,
!- ~ L • 1 • •,;
Corner ant} pine Ills., Towanfla f Pa.
tEstardiaried.orer a frzwirter of a C'rsfesiy,j
• IWholesalli Snit naafi Dealer la! "
i !
DRUGS, MEDICIXES,
I •
ACIDS, DYlk-STUIPFS, &
PERFUMERY, TOILET AND FA NO li ' GOODS ;
SPONGES, MP.PsiiES; TRACES k i it t ' SSES,: - :.
tSOA2 4 S. COMUS, 001.1AUX.ii, IIAIR! DYES, 'I
TEETH, SKIN,: enil If 4111 PAEPARAT ON'S',
!ILAZORS, I.'OORT I T-1(N I'VE:S
POCKET-R.OOMS A?p) 'ORT-VOii:NAIES, :
MAC ; ABOY and :SC Tell SNUFF,
VOILEICiN AN I> Do} •ESTIC CIIcIARS,
GAR IrF,., FIELD AND IFI,Ow ER, 8 EEDH, .:
Pure Winue and Lipioti, rilr 3ledielnal l!urpolea ,
ROTA N Iti,EC T. ECT I C 4: 1 fiaq.r.o!AT iiiCli En li:DlF'..i, ,
And 411 genuine pupularyntent..Meilielnes.
StriVitiT-11$4 Sti.yttNSClliES, I:lO:Aii.T !PC11P.4,,
.N11 . 4,•LF,e3, Ntrri,l.: Suit.Es It Si9}3.lDR, ~
- . • Nt7l4.;S: txis BoTTIIEs:, TiseTlliNc. R.1.,dc.5., •-,
SYnINGES, LIED I'Akl.3.` X..TisI.N . ALt,, lEllenlucaz.
, - .X:E.115,, t.:CASTIC STIoCKUNGS, 4c.' ]
„
. - KEROSENE,OII: COAL' OIL,:
WICKS, ciiiml;lirsiis,t7n,t 14:16 - ,1
SPEI:M, LAPIN, 'WHALE, SEATS !FOOT, •
TANNER'S, ANI? 3eACITINE pli:s, , _
ALCI(..ltc;!.. AND •;i•Xl , li4 I - . N
'ri7l:l - I , NTI '
•, .. , .
, :. t . . .
Sash, Pain e ir " Ya ,
rn. e tc , t.s , b; Coq.
licfrrxi, gam , ' 011.713, Scrabb l ing, -
'And aid ki?eds brwhet. • :
WINDOW AND ' PICTURE CLASS.;
'
= sues. .
•
PURE LINSEED OIL; .P 4 INTS, PUTTY, AND
viiiN ISM
• REABY *NEB
OF ANY DESLRED COLOR,
BY TLIE POLINB;PIW1 vROALLO\,
GROUNDTKOIL ORNARNiSIf,
DRY COLORS CIF ALL 111;ES.
&C.
, • c• .•
• All ar r ticle4 w • arraiited•as reiirc.ienterl. •
• r; . • •••
Proscription . % carefnlty coturgaindt9l;at hour!!
of .13v and night. 4 11titlapt Itreectriptlona
from . 9
to 10. A. st.„ - . 12 tti l ' an'tt 4 to 6, I
1)r. l'orter can IN; Iterctoture in the.
once. ; ' ; . .Enttlyta7s.
V '4; IG 0 I) '0 N
.
WHOLF4,IO.: AND RETAIL,
• 1
. 1
I
j- Dl2 U : . ,G , ; G S* S !
• ; .
1 . • ' I ;
;
T PATTQI!i*S BLOCK,
TO WAND A I'ENN;I.
•
. . • ' 2 ' '
ACIDS.EXT RACTI, .F.: I
LIX I ES. II EIIIIS,
SUP An of iA.T Eli PILLS,
SY II(7 P:4, TI SC
-1 TII I: 'F_ "..
Wl\ 1:i3., • ~
, .
• • I . '; •
pre•lpartlons pt . all klyics.
DYE ,STtiFFS, :,'1
- mAcHINEIoTi,s,
KEl,tO . $ENa , :;
PT.7 . 111: AVIN',I 7 .E.i .1;Ni) LI:Qt.:011S,
fur Trie:l;it:,ll:purr. , ,,e , ..
;- ;!• I
TOTI.A.CCO SNt - FF. C1G..c11.§.., 4: 1 0
• _
• •
POITL..kRTATENT FUR N
, • !,
an tlu; a.-÷o:runota of
TOILET FANCY
516r0 - than dual. car is gfrpri p,i..111,4
Ing t , A. 31
(u 1 P. ;1. m. 7P. M.
Dr. rataft... 41 1 kPs1:::r.1 at Iltu,:pr., ull
lirtlay cacti Nrcutt,
Inl:$ 7-72
TASTELESS i:111-4)1C IN V..S
7 :: !
A pr)mtinente,m
-piat;),l 1( - ) DUNDAS(IIII( . IK 1 - :( 1. ;1'..,,),!! IhOr
N.111.`•
- :ht y enr,rl bh!Tit
ofLis 1):1•1 th) , ( 7.1 ~,, (1).
r(•rmed)),rt , ral were he • it
, 1,0:4•11 :11.4 fMiloi p. 11 1 ,1// toiVi 'Pt 04 bfkilii
•
What 11,;•rt'tlf 1371 11:1‘)(1);)p
-in(,)1rs. DicK,
f , ,(1 ()f t iroyyj.4),),
an(l ji NDAL-
W. ,,, 1 , f11)(111
YFlYSlt'l_t\~•v::n~burP tt ,
P; continue to do so ,
pure Oil 1:i best nhci cheapest f-Int•
IL..`t OIL k);
D 1.1-V0.,1) than all tht•' . - lV ',
t,e•;ePlug
g1 , 1 , 31,1,Pvt rtlinvf's
attl :IP. la thv solb v 11:c pure Oil
rt. 141 cheap er t ;;!...11:-,,÷;; han in,tnyethyl
i (Q.' t i s'ANtiill l ..ls:4 .4)1) i. r.,,t )•ttieireisling
er,ry oth. r reniody., •••ity
t.,'ln•art• a Uti arll,rirla a van, to Ax of
eight ili?s. From iceillent, eau this re
suit I) , 1,1.1. 11 ' I
.5: 1 •14.. 1 ` 4 Sit l kr CAP:I4'I.ES
solve the priddern. kong..ii•)lstil• red fir entinsatt phy
siclans. tit loin to aviii•l I tlei to en•
ji•nlicietiii 0111 1 1•11 are weir known 11.1
a , t from. IC not th r - croy, the etrects. of
100115 valtia l •lii.r.)loili•'si
Scl l tuti 'An-reit and neat box
es. thilly lit each. toil [tie cars i:ap•a!,s pie
si.7rltied i. 5 r 1 ii••••'.li.le' .: l i, 1 •
T ASYELES,S Ii MEDICINES' ,- e'a , r - n
oil rtnil'innity onti•r•call T actsliin hni
sites . t•e tn.
ken caslly and safely In DDINDAS DICK je,
S
OO'S OFT CAPSULES.- No Taste
no Smell. ! • I
az - These were I the only ipsules
admitted :o tho flaslt Pans.l.Exposir
tion.
r,r circular te): ), sllVi.ostci.str New
"
,
Sold at all Drug Stores Hera.
•
I: i•
F IRS T rj: I (),..N A L BXNKIi
OF TOWANDA
• , •
CAPITAL '-j
SURPLUS Ftii,;.D'
ME
Thie BrtnlF 0fr ,, r , !1.7.14E,753.7. .. FACVLITiES for
the tI"3 , ISaCii4 , IIUF n:. - f
GENERAL OINKING BUSINESS
!" I
INTEIV.ST PAID A.C(St.I:I)INTIi_
• 1:1:1•:)I ENT.
•
Spr.Cl.‘l. CAI:F. GiVt:,): COtLECTION OF
NOT.P.:q ANT` , , ;
Parlirz : I
•
•
tvikh!fir. S END MONEY to :Mr rnrt. ni
Friite•l Stah F.bgLiT4:l, 11reiand,
tho pal b's ~f Etplopp , ,-ea:p Ler°
proconr drafts for that jrtrpo3a
H • i
PASSAG F: TICKETS
. .
To or (root t 1 4) :d!Cott::,Cry,l L. the t•tt., , t, sttant ur
ailing alwar,
AZ4 I LIKA VI:011(411T 011E11 AT Ititurci:o TZ
•
higliesi, 'rice. paid f6r 5.,r130n(1-;.
. •
Gold awl .**llrer. I .
• . •
OS. PO WELT
J • Normvi,v
3iajn street, oppositi! Um: your:
I 11
T O,IV A N ,
PROPEIZTY FOR RENTJEDII. nwr:LLING
AND
\ I
irlitti t
Rents collectod and ac
Money Loaried'Sci.oans Nogotiated.
. "'
PASSAC . I.; TI.
itmt
1:1)11E1(71N' 1)
I
? ALWAYS ON
A NODLE,
II
II
EMI
MI
IM
:A1;1204101,,
kC
! !'
ES
MBE
..NI-A
-IP. H. Tr:l:% •
•; iW. ti. t,e.11:1,0,25'.N
$125,000
50,000
N itt:TT, .;
. . t it. r.
t , 1 \
P A` A
on reasonable term*
:CK ETS.,
: k rust,
TM=
I 1
=
=
TKO 70:4"
VINCENT
IME
di