I jgritullaral gesiarhneni _ Sowing. Seeds. The time Will soon arrive for gene'- al, seed sowing, and a hint ortwo_in regard to it may not be dut 4place. Muchthat is sown . neser appears, and the'-Iseedsman is charged with sellimr, old or poor seeds.. Sometimes 'this may be so, but very often it is the. sewers ownfault. There is much. luore,.art in sowing seeds successfully than people suppose, and yet it 'Very 'simple when understood. - 1- Many seeds are sown too deep. and yet if not deep enough they .will dry up and not grow at all. The 'depth must be determined by the size of the seed and the character of t!Le If the soil be light; null there is not as much danger of •the seeds (lotting from deep Sowing as if the soil be stiff;-.and even in ,l4ilr soil, the depth will have t 3 lee lt.rtermined by the condition of the . .. I :i 1. Suppose we are to sow a piecle Of oats, in' land that is liable to be I i 'dotty. l and this is the distinction be _.;tive,m light and , - heavy land—if ve !.i.::11, rolir the land after. sowing, it 1-,-,:;ifid not matter much aboritsewing !deeii: - but the seedrwold have to be 11 , arrowed in prettY wells if leftinkt ciotty- condition unrolled. Indeed 'if the seed were sown on ground ;imply first harrowed and then rolled, in such brad as we .have described, army more seeds wouhl do well thin if borrowed before rolling. „In of words,.shallow sowingi if We it ail ,is well pulverized and, .'presses rep, is,moreSavorable thait deep pl. 'ting 'with a rough surface. Finely WO iefl soil, with a well-pressed s face, 'is - indeed the Very best conditiO ',.fOr - !success with all seeds; and the s !I lowest kind of sowing, so that thi. - ISeeds be finelV imbedded in the soil, o - , T. lis the eseence.Of ood seed sowing. _ 1 n • 1- How to KriOw the Age of a Horse. t • The-colt is born withil twelve arin ~ , - , jers; •when four front teeth have made ... .t.l , eir appeatance, the colt ! is twel}e dayS!old, and, when the next fo4r con ni forth it is four weeks olil. I . \\".-hen the corner teeth •appear the 'colt is eight months old ; when the latter have attained to the heighth , 'of -the' frdnt. teeth it is - one year old. The two year ohl colt. has the korriel i(the.substance in the middle of the tioth's crown) ground out in all the - ifront teeth. In the third year the (middle front, teeth arc being shifteo, land, when three years old these are l'suhstituted - by.horse teeth. The nest 'four teeth are shifted in the fourth vear, and the corner teeth in the fifth. • lAt sixyears the kernel is worn OW of the lower middle front teeth, and Ith,:' briffik, teeth-have now attained to flair tall !trowth. ! Ai seven years '-a ilmok has- been fonne-1 .in the cornOr iteteth, oph`t& illpi•r jaw. the kernel .di it:a-.tee h .next :,t lift: 1..li:lille k v. - win i. , ;11. an, 1 the rid 1•b le teeth.2, - in ht. v - eat':o:r. .At ei!t•ht :::';trS, the kernel ont H• 1.1 th.? cront: lii the ninth vt . ..ar. the l.;vni; I It' ivh:!i!v tli,sapi•earLii the ITl•er iindole front teeta; +Ate - ;;1 , 1Iy;. tae iiwncr has, iilerent.ql. in ixr. ana..the 1) :11e-teeth ltlse In thil tenth year. tit , kernel ',v. - 4,ln,oirt or th;_ , teeth nest to the !'rout :11,1 in the vt l .p'll.ye.zr. the lierikl 11:1-, entirely front tile corner teeth of I he At. twelve ye...11', - ; obli “f the rront teeth in tlic lowiT I;., , 'llecjThlo trianaular. an.' the . h.ri.',le-t,' , clll are much (10161. in age. the awo.y trout the tevyr. con-,..‘o•ntly. receive a ME ;:•;.:Twx nn;,4-tnitheirnte, anti hue - Lt.l-:liavt.•l:to.me InetaTA ,, rl,l“,s.Cll ilto point, ~T ayincroacl .the :tntl ovjr c!iin mstur:c--; .the rurtn or :in of . Fite Err i n. t: El Eatly PiantinT, In 11.,c , to .:et forward work. thrri: iS always tin- telnl)- 07iLiE,n to pant I,i2fore Oat! ground roatir tor it' that is. while ',it vct wot v 0.1.1. 111 ;wile tllin4• - •;-. vorn, it is now will und0r ,.,,;),1. that •,- .nothin is made by Nit • EIR Lie surd in' till the ;round C.! 111 , 2 vouw: plants vcih4 she later sown sti!,l :tht";:i of it in tin: lint it is ,jis !1--y-y,• ,• Of cv(;Tytliin . .2,- as Of corn, cvtin ,hr : r hest kinds. Trei.s and shrubs In,: Thcre 11, 0 i:111'r g":1111:::1 ss?ttil;! Lfround i wet ; it is far better to till: Biala dl advances J dry f. , :round. So far as the • coolues-L - of the soil •is concernol. it not:make s i inueli difference in ease of trees: hut the dryness 6f is an ess-ntial the ease of farm Or !rariltM luny i.r .lone in. the v of olitainin‘r tile ,lesi'reql lAy keeping xyz.ite - r , fu'r roWs cle•ir, ITaterinny drain . • a . . way. it is no umi , nal'sight )te on farm.; florally Well kept'. Ina , little water cow sus, opened liv !the plow; in the tall. alm:st full from thaWinit earth thr6U , :th the wintc4 s• and which a vt-ry litlit work IPUId C'AT(Tt. • Very oft,:n th:s mi Lt , ;.‘)ne 1:y a few hour': work. an , l tills 'W.II/111. ea-:es lan'i 1701,: Vl:hit; is I,ot .- ?1111el,f i o f.il ;IS time cßneerneil. a ! . treat deal in il , .pring, both in , (ietting fi . aLving !..4rop; a start. VATI.'II.I NG POl:Lai:l' iS tho •Li t di the writer that many of ti 4 r, ine.iat.llt to "poultry are (lite ih-gl.i.;:tthrprovliling them with. wateri particularly dd I lieneye i 1 'fit h to'be the case in the majority Of in- , f,•in e c , : where , chickeit - cholera pre- The.oniission to furnish fowls watertis one orst features of cruelty to is a heglect that is de v.i,vers,c to success, liene , ul.s to dizilinish 4141j:chitin' fa! ey alifi \yolks 'detriment to ponl- L v - 1110se wl!om we oeezZ 1, :4",-11V . .lie:iif that "there isito p-Jultryi" - tire not qu'alified ito h:,ve the ILtn - -ag,inent of the same, 1..a1 in fit -ii attentions ma l, be•claF•S-, !e•I with. tii:e-thriftless and.negleetfal help fowls that get drink Len It if is • {qt.) THY: INFLUENCE or FLOWEA'-'; —The ; s l — of childrai are relined and t-lo';ed bv the ornaments of a bean- Lorne. 7' I have g6ell v the oun , . oration beauty, aMid all the excite ; ~k., n t and temptation 'of luxury and. [ .;tarry. with her heart pure and 'her imnd occupied in 'a boudoir full of F.`• Ii and fossils, flowers and sea ' keepin:- herself unspotted frOm the worhl, by !considering the jdies.uf the field and how they grow.' , More stock perish from falai* flian founder. .. ' i' =I gducalional Etipolluni = E. E. Qtrnirmsr, 1 . s: J. A. WILT COMlnitai J. C. CRAWFORD, of G. W. RYAN, Associate Editors. A. A. Szsicrir, 1 - Communleations may be seat to either. of the shove editors, as may be preferred, and KW Appear.' hi the lame of which be has , charge. A. A. KEXNEY, Editor Present *eels. The solar system, so called, Is composed of the sun, planets and comets - J . 'rho sun is the center of . the system and . arund it the rest revolve. The planets amilistin. by their clear light, also lidtheir moving about in the heavens; hemie ed wandering stars; while ; the fix Oil stars are said to twinkle, and dio maintain the same position with respect to each other in the heavens. Planets are of two kinds: primary and secondary; the primary planet/ being such as revolve around the sun ivithout revolving around any other body, ' The secondary planets; called moons ofsattel lites, are such as revolve around primary phinets as a center, and, of emit*, with rtlrut around the sun. PrimaryilAanets ci-e also, with respect to size, of twfi kinds, tirge, and minor or asteroids: Of the fernier only S are known to exist; of the latter something over a hundr4il have been discovered. The primary pt;nets in order of distance from the sun a'ro, 3ler ' envy, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupitt:•r, Sat •urn, Uranus, Neptune. Of thesOupitir ;71 . millions of miles from the On, and Neptune 2746 millions. The pe4ods of time occupied by the _planets res*ctively iu completing a revolution atom:nit:the sun vary; Mercury going around in !:?3 days, unto° in 165 years. The verpcity of the planets vary, also, in their imssagei around the sun: Mercury moving With the grratest Jelocity and Neptune With the as The other planets, as well', as our own earth, rotate on their axes while re yolving, around the sun. This niOtion is called the diurnal or daily motion Of the secondary. planets, or moons, 18 are known to exist-4 the earth havii)g one, Junite;.4, Saturn 8, Uranus 4, Neptune 1. These also rotate on their axes, While re 7 'volving, around their pritharies: The path of a heavenly body Which it describes in moving around a primary, is called its orbit. Most, if not all or bits of the bodies of which we have any knowledge are elliptical, that is, etlrves of which ohe diameter is greater tsar the others. FE, I. Or the comets, but little is known, al thoagh the number is supposed to i lm very great. They are frequentlyea an:ftregu lar-shape and are composed or a tnicreus, or substantial, and a cloudy or unsubstan tial part, called' a tail. The Perbid sof a few comets [have been ascertained to be to t yea - rs. but the Most of their very much greater; it having been asaiitained that'same of them require 100,00 years to complete their circuit around tile sun. Xa idea may be ;gained of the sila.Pe of u cornet's orbit by conceiving an who, t ; Isvu side's are so cothpress ed that the length greatly euee4ds the with - 11z This is called the eccentricity of the orbit. -The sun. of course is the orbit, and is very near oneend, in what called the focus. ' It irill be observed that bodic . S . .VaAsing around. tie sun. all moving, as tiiey do, in elliptical orbits. of more or les eccen tricity: and' the sun being in taro- fonts, gill be much nearer that luminary. in one point of their orbits than in ani other. A heavenly body in that part of #s orbit nearest the sun is said to be in peOhelion; when farti;erust from the' sun, in 41telion. lath) of the perihelion to tl4apheli: rl I.loance or a comet is muchi*reater ily.tn that of the phme , s. tionnicomets which have api,cared within the fitnits of the solar seem to move tfot in el liptic lot in parobolic or ltypeiii olic or that is; in a curve which itues not n into itself aLtain, and i 4 shape like a letter V. The4leotnets arc not. supposed to laeloti,g to :tint syis t 2!,.1:, th e y eimie from inconceivably -re niottf rugions of space, approacli:ilie sun in an accelerated motion. moslig with proclkjous velocity when in pefiliclion, 01.1-.1 passing again into spun; never more t.; tctnnt. F.,r Doirai'onlint.3 HEALTH AND EDUCATION:::, School-Rccm Hygiene. That the process of obtaining au MUM ! tion is necessarily injurious to !Jicalth, semis to IA: a foregone conclusion; but • ' that an education is so important that it . • ! is comm . commendable to sacrifice a -certain :mount of education. In support of this conviction we frefuently hear ouPtations from Holy Writ, about man's growitig 4 •weaker mid wiser, ' ' under suelCeircum stamites as would plainly iMply that the Cr: .wing debility was an inevitabhi eorise quelit•e of accumulated wisdom. jt is an undeniable fact that a great many lives - , are lost and many. others renderettlValue less to the world, and a burilen:Jo the possessor. As the result of health 164 and constitution impabed while obtaining an education; and that dyspepsia, the great national disease of •_ in to which •••••y be atuibuted the fearfutine#ta.sd in s.7ofula. consumption and eancerOS rap advancing., few 'will attemptilo dis pute. !chat 'education has but it'ittle-to do With it, as inimical to health:'_as the present method of education may:be, is di;'fictilt to, demonstrate, though sta tistics on the subject are as ye't rather • mea. , re ; 1 ! Without stopping to fully elaborate this part of our subject, we will siay that education and mental discipline ak'&bene licial to health and favorable to longevity. The more we knoW about nature and the better we know ourselves. the wire easi ly we can harmonize the two; -the more dxtensive, our education, the more iehia oie our judgment, and the more capable are we of overcoming adverse eircinnAau ces and conforming to the inexorable laws of naturf.. For these reasons ignprance isdeleterioui to health as well asio hap piuyss. fileahlt is the most importafir thing that :aortal -man can pos.sibly josseoc and so pnspeakably precious that itshotilti not bc sacriii4tl to anything. else. If au educzltiou cannot be obtained' without impairing the health, aevalua- WC as it is, it had better be neglected. But li•ithey intellectual develop*itnor the =lady and effort essential to ac qui:valuta of au education, are nei-,essari ly tinfilcutily to health; on the eehitrary, they should be as conducive to the kii.iwledge after it is -acquired:t There are certain' condition's of health which we cannot ignMe ;with inipunity, whether we are wise or ignorant, eiyilized or savage, moral or imniOral, no !,*natter what object we are pursuitg, whether no bly- striving to act . an etine.-itiolfi?r- idly liying a life of igtiotance. The Most im portant of these agencies and cot4itions arc, food, air, water, clothing, tem perature, exercise, rest, sleep, menial and passional influences, m4, , nctical.arid elec trical co:alit:Ant,. Obedieni.x: to thMie con ditiouf3 with a good constitution, .mill in sure almost perfect and uninteriaptad health from infancy to old age; aside from. miasmatic descascs., I do nCt say that it is possible to always obscr*themt EN but I repeat, were they alwaynobserved,i, sickness, suffering and premature death; would be well nigh ;Lbw:lobed ftranithe earth. But few of these condition's need be speciall mentioned in- relation with the school room, because that is only sea mier,' to the home. To be sedans about, the' matter, the unhealthful arrangements and unphysiological conditions of Our who)/ houses are greatly exceeded by our dwelling houses. - In view of the alarm ing increase in- di*ases of a chronic na ture, and the imperative demands of suf fering humanity to do all in our power to prevent rtioteqsn, the unhealthful construe , tion of our dwellings and violation_of the laws of health at borne, do not justify i ng in disregarding the conditions of health in our school-rooms. We will glance at the respiratory appa ratus for the purpose of determining the requirements pur pose the system for pare air and plenty'of it. In the lungs there are about six hundred-millions of vesicles or air cells, presenting a respiratory surface of 1400 square -feet; the blood vessels of the lungs are 'Very numerous and capa cious, so , much so that all of th e blood passes through the lungs inthe same time that it does through all the rest of the system. The air and blood are separated only by a thin, moist membrane, through which oxygen pains into 'the blood and carbonic acid gas, animal matter and wa tery vapor pass out into the air cells and are expelled. About 14 cubic feet of air passes through the lungs each hour. The purest air of our school houses con tains about 21 per Cent. of oxygen, ; 70 per cent of nitrogen, 1 part of carbonic acid in 1500, a small but variable amount , of watery vapor, traces of ammonia and oth er nonessential gases, 'with more or less organic and inorganic impurities, in the form of duk. Each pupil requires about 14 cubic feet of this air each hour. Thus 2.94 cubic feet. of oxygen are taken into the lungs every hour, 2.24 cubic feet of which is returned to the air, .7 feet being absorbed by tho blood; hence 23.8 per cent. of the oxygen or 5 per cent.of the air is taken up by the blood and carried to the various parts of the system, to be used by the vital economy. Air that has been once breathed contains only 16 per cent. of oxygen, nearly 80 per cent of ni trogen, 4.05 per cent of carbonic acid gas, a larger qteuttity of - watery vapor and considerable animal matter. It is this last mentioned ingredient that gives the disagreeable and oppressive odor to the air of ill ventilated apartments. Air that contains as little as 10 4er cent. of oxy gen or as much as 12 per cent. of carbon ic acid gas, will not sustain life. It is true that air that has been once breathed, will not immediately produce fatal results. The debilitating effects of breathing air of ill ventilated rooms,—air that has been rendered unfit for respiratory purposes, by the impure emanation from thnbodies and etill impurer exhalations from the lungs of its occupants, may be witnessed almost every day. In the combustion of one pound of charcoal (wt 0.41) 11.45 lbs of air is consumed; this amount of air occu pies 160 cubic feet. The same weight of steno coal and wood respectively consum- . ed 9.41 and 5.49 lbs of iir. - Now, take a school-room occupied by a certain number of pupils and in which a certain quantity of any of the above kinds of fuel are consumed, and At a given time it would not lie difficult to determine, or at least to approximately ascertain the purity of the air without any of the in genious contrivances expressly designed for that purpose. All school houses should be so con structed as to allow of thorough ventila zionand not expose the pupils to a direct di-aught of air. One or two windows on each of three, or at least two sides of the house should be made to let down from the'top, any digtance that may be desired. " lie windows 'on the side opposite the wind should be lowered for the purpose of ventilation. There should be no damp er iu the stove pipe or other impediment, to pretreat a free escape of smoke and gas tip the pipes as fast as formed. The tire should be regulated by slide, door, hearth, &c., in the front of the stove. If no air is alliiwed to pass through the fuel, it cannot burn. Dampers in the pipe or back part of the stove do nut prevent the air from coming in contact with the burn ing fuel, so much a.:s it prevents the gas from escaping by the chimney, and caus es it to be discharged-'into the room. There is nol. as much attention given to the draught of, stoves, stove pipes ( and chimney's as there should be. BARGAINS! I have opened and put on saleflone thousand pairs of Infants, Childs, Misses' and Women's Shoes, that I will tied at less than manufacturers prices.., Also, 8 cases of Women's Foalaee, Goat-lace and Fox-button Shoes, at 12 per, pall worth t!..50. THESE GOODS ARE BARGAINS! I am also .'ring a Largo and fun flue of Fine Dor cis for span: trade. lz.c't (or Style, Durability and Price, cannot be eseell. d. -!TRUNKS, • - TRAVELLING BAGS, LEATHER SHOE FINDINGS In full stock, at the lowest possilale prices. REMEMBER TILE PLAVE:— Opposite the C..ort House, next Jour to Chamberlhea Jewelry Store. Towanda, Pa.. Feb. 2.1.1874. SIBIETHING NEW A BOSTON BOOT AND SHOE ' ' STORE • J. & M. SHEFTEL, the leading Boot fuld Shoe merchants of HornellE. TUT, N. Y., win open A BOSTON ROOT AND SHOE STORE AT No. 2, BRIDGE STREET, BY TILE BT. OF APRIL, 1874 SIGN OF THE RED BOOT, Bridge Street, Beidleman's Block. Respectfully! Yours, b M. SILEFTEL Towsnds; Avail:lS, IL Boots and Shoes. BARGAINS! JOHN , F. CORSET? BRIDGE STREET. IMMI ...a ~{~ `~~ pew. w:H~ AHIGH VALLEY':AND PA- dr. N. T. NIL ROAlXlo.6.insawswint at Ps* 14siger Tra m. to tee abet peal 17 . I - SOUTHWAISO.. - . i . •_ _ , Si."1"1. 15 '3 9'17 29,_ 31 ,___ ....,. -.N P.M. P.W. A.ig P.M. N=4 Pam— 2 T. 4 T .... .... 110 01 4 1410 ,1 ... .... . Rochester.. . 4 - 400 4 400 .... '.... Auburn.... ...... 5 4 ... • 6, 00 •".... ... ~.. Geneva.: i... 5 50 .... 500 ...: 11 00 .... Utica . 160 .... 9 . .... 12 111 .... °wee 90010. . 6O . ..: . Elmira .9 .. 1451052 6.102 45 ii Waverly 925 421.1120 9,51 3 605 Sayre. 4 45 4 2s 11 TS 9 12., 3 Zi 6 14 Athens. ...... ..... 9 60 .4 ;0 11 33 9 191 2 24 620 Milan .... ..1. 1 ....I 9 30; 30. a2O !Neer . .._. .. ..._. 9 40 1 3 aka 40 Towanda.— • • 102515 OF 65'1M, 415 655 wYseukint ....... -••.1 ..•• ....ro 09, 4 :7' P.M Standing Stone.— .... .... ...: 10 19i 433 .... Rummertield ..... .... .... `..:. 10 ZS 4 4l .... Frenehtown Wy51n51ng.,....... . i 45 .:. 10 lief 6 12 .... LiseerrUle 1 . 1 7.6 aOS 12 rt IT 510 .... Skinners Eddy... ... 606 ...:111 15' sas .... Meihoppen.. .. . . 423 ..., 11 32i SIX .... 1111 0 00 1 11111 7, - .... 8 .;..111 ss aca .... Totikbanuoei •••• 12 1 710 2 0512 ZS 634 '.... LaGrange .. .... 7 , .... 1 12 as 11 45 .... Falls .7 55 ... 1 1: all 6 .... Ronson . ... -,.....i . .... ........1 lof 7 1 .... L Ire Junction .. 12 7 2 gg 1 7.„1 720 .... Wilites•Barre 1 20 5 25 2 15' 200 750 .... Stanch Chunk • • 3 4010 • 5 ....5! 4as ..4. .... Allentown 4 4 < 83i 6 2.5 i 8 150 . i ...i. .... petblenem.. ..... . gOO 17 lo 6 40 1 6 or, ..,;, ~,,,. . . Easton 5 351 1 00 1 7 00; 6 ..., ... PhillideiPata• •• • 645 2 0.3 5 :5' 5 15 ... .... I New York 71 .1 a 291 a 49 . ! 9 534 9 58i ...0 .... , ' !.4.11.P.M.:P.141. P. 31 . P.M. .... NonTitvii.4l). 1 STATIONS. . 8 30:'18 21 4132 1 P.M. A.31. 1 A M. 41.71. 1 .1.11jA.M. New York. 6..... ..,. 7 oil ..,1 .... rhlladelphis 800 .... .... 3 45: 9 45 •••• • Elatoll . ..... ~ .... 9 23 .... 6 ix ,10 00:11 30 .... 'Bethlehem 9 50 .... 6 30'10 30117 oe .... Allentown.. . . .... 10 05.... 6 4310 42,12 11 .... Mauch Chunk ..:. 11 05 1 .'... 9 $Oll 451 rk .... Wilkes-Rene .. .. 1 lth 7 Z 360 40! 2 15. Ot' .... L. &B. Junetlon. 140 7 5511 101 241 3$ ~,, Ransom .... 8 C 6,1113, ...• 45 ...• Falls .... 8 19,11 34, .'..., 00 .... LaGrange.. .... 8 35 1 11 81 i 11 .... Tunkhannock.... 2 24, $ 46 1 12 20 1 3 2:i So .... Mehocipany...q,.. .... 9 12,12 45....1 53 .... Mesheppen . • .....9 19112 51 .... 00 .... Skinner's Edy, ... . 9 351 1 AO. .1 16 ...:. I.seerrllle 607 9 39i 1 13, 602 25 .... Wyalusing ....... .... 10 001 1 351 ....I 40 „.... Prenehtown .... 10 15; 1 491 ..... 55 .... Itouonertleld• .. ... .... 10 25, 153 ....I 03 .... Standing Stone ~,,,.. ....110 32; 2 051 .... 10 .... Wyranklng , . . 1 10 411 2 15, ....1 23 ... T01rau41a....,,.. 4'101055, 230 500, 35! 730 Ulster . 1 .. . ..- 1 1l 09; 245.. ; 49i 745 Milan ~. .11 19: 2 511 ..! 00 .7 55 Athens .... 4 . 6311 29; 3Os 529 10 805 Sayre 4 48111 351 3 18 0 533 1 6 810 Waverly 4 5.5i1l 45, 3 70j 5 46, 338 20 Elmira 5 3512 30; 4 1 6 15: 10 1 910 Owego ~" 5 401 .'...1 ..:.. 633 ..,,. 955 Ithaca.— 6 45' 1 53 . .. 1 .. 7 25; .'; .... Genera-- 8 40! 3 55' .. . 9 2.5! ....!. ... Auburn ..:. 9 05' ...1 ..::. 930' .J. 4 a.: Rochester :10 501 . ....; .... . 1 11 201 .. I .' 0 sr, Buffalo 'I" "1' ~..1 ..'.. 12 35 8 20: G 15 Niagara Fa115.....'12 541. ..; . .. 1 04' . ..I 940 :r.31. , 11.!1'..31. A.:11- P.M.'1'.31. Trains 8 and 15 run daily. with Pullman lug Cars attached. between Elmira and rpt phla. and Geneva and New York. Drawing Doom Cars attached to Trains 2 • between Elmira ant: Philadelphia. All Philadelphia tralus run throngb, to Ceti. al Grounds: It. A. PACKER,'Supprititenl Towanda, April 24, 1876-tr. HOWARD F.T.IIF.n, Itcc'n. GENEVA, ITHACA & ATHENS U. R.—Comnteneing Monday, .an. 24, 18;6, trains win run as on this road as follows: LIArtNG tiATREICOUTIIW . Ann. I \o. 8.-3:00 a.m.; daily, with Pul!mat ideping Coach through from NAP York; arrivins, lit Van Etten 5:43, Spencer 3:53. Ithaca 0:50. Taughanle Falls 7:18. Trumanshurg 713, Farmer 7:43 Ovid Center 7::4, 'Lays Corner 8:00, Romulus 11:12.IGkme ra a;43, mating close connection cast and west with trains on X. Y. & arrtrlng M Rochester at 11 a. in., Buffalo 4:111 p. m, ;ma !ilmgari Falls at 4:10. I No. 30.-12.00 a. m, daily except Stindays,lon at rival of L. V. train from :Wilkes Harry. l'ittsten Tnnkhannock. Towanda,' Ste., arriving at Van El ten 12:41. Spencer 12::15. Ithaca 1:55, Tanghanh Falls gen. Trumanshorg :hat Farmer 2:53. (trio Center 3:4"., Ilayts Corte•rs 3:v. neva4:oo, cr.nneeting with trains east and West of N. 1. C. & 11. It. R. I:. No. p. m » daily except Sundays, with throngt car from Elmira for Geneva. leaving Elmira ht :tit 1.m., arriving at Van Ellen d:ts, Spencer thaca 7;so, ,, Tanghanic Falls 8;19. TruniAtiNloutl, 8:26, Farmer 8:46, Ovid Center 8:41, Ilayts (limner. 9: 0 4. Romulus 2:17. Geneva ttaa: connecting wlll trains east and west on N. Y. C. & it. If. R. U. ARRIVE AT SAYRE FROM THE NORTIL! No. 7.-0:03. a. m., dal77 except Sundays; with through car from Geneva to Elmira, leaving}gene• va at 3:00 ft. m.. 'Romulus 5:11, Ilayts Corners 5:17. Ovid Center 5:56, laarner 0;03. Tiumanshurg 8:23: Taughanic Falls 6:30. Ithaca 7:05. Spencer 8:03, Nan F.tten 8;13, arriving at Elmira at 9i31; making close. camatcctirm at asa.yr,..rxpress arri ving at New 'York at 10:00 p. au.; l'hlluAlclphla 8:20 p. an. No. p. m. daily exeept Sundays, leaving Geneva at 10110 a. m..i Itotnnlnv in:3l, Gavin Cor 'lora 10:16, Ovid Center 10:54.; Fanner 11:0f.i, Trn mansloirg 11:17. Taighpic Falls I 1:23. Ithaca II:15. Sreincer nat. Van Et en 12:3: making close con neetion with L. V. Fast Line, arriving in Plilladel pht Pao p. No. 15.-9:40 p. m. daily. with Pullman Sleeping ( nach attached for New York without change: leaves Geneva at 5:10 p. wt.. on arrival of NI Y. ('. Iraift4 fmm 0121 East aml West. RotnititlA fl:IG. Ilayts Corners Ovid Center 5:30, Farmer 6:47. Tnlmanxbutic 7:07. Tanghanie Falls 7:11. 'lthaca 7:50. Spencer A:4l, Van Etten R:53; cionneethig with T.. V. Night Line arriving , at New York at Sp and rhiladelphia.6:4s a. m.. ' Tickets &dd_ and baggage checked to all princi pal points. R. A- PACKER, Gen. Supt 11. M. HOVEY. (kn. Puss. Agt. • W.M. STEVENSON, Amt. Supt., TWILADELPHIA Al,. ItEA•DING 11 RAILROAD COMPANY. Centennial Excursion-Tickets. .On antl.nfter May Ist. Ih7G, and' during the con !nuance of the Centennial Exposition. Throngi Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia and return. via Philadelphia & Beading Ita gent for is dap, from date of Issne. wilt he issued by nzents of Le high Valley Railroad at stations on that mod. Sir Tim trains of this Company run directly to and from their new depot In Fairmount, Park, übich In located in close proiltully to the Lenten nial Buildings. J. E. WOOTTEN. Cenral Superintendent, READING, April Nth. 1876.--tinajiw4.- Hotel:. T HE CENTRAL BoTEL, l'A. The nndrrsigned l fooduz taken Tiost.esslori of the stxrre hotel, retipect fully Solicits the patron' age of his old friends and the public gcneraliy. atagiGtf. AL A. FORNEST. VLWELL HOUSE, TOWANDA l'A., JOHN SULLIVAN Having leased this how, Is now ready to accom- Inedate the travelling public. No pains nor expense wilt be spared to give balisfactloh to Hio,e who May give him a call. air North Mire of Public Sqt are, east of Ifereur's new block. AIEANS HOUSE, TOWANDA, • CORNED MAIN AND 'BRIDGE. STREZTi. The Horses, ilartiess, &e., of all guests of thi bosuse, Insured against loss by Fire, without an extra charge. A superior quality of Old English Ewa Ale, Jos received. T. It, JOItIIAS, Towanda, Jan. 21,74. Proprietor. BETHLEHEM', PA. "OLD MORAVIAN 'SUN INN, BUILT 1758 Rich In historical interests, It is the only blinding in the country except Independence Hall, hemmed by the sojourn within its walls of Waxhingten, Lar Vayette, Lee and other patriots of the Revolution. This popular hotel has recently changed hands, been improved, entirely refurnished, and the pro prietor cordially Invites his friends and traveling puullc to give him a call—no talus will be spired to render their-stay comfortable. People en route for Philadelphia will find it convenient to spend the night here, reaching the city about eight the morning. A sample room on the first floor, tor the accommodation of commercial agents. C. T. SMITH, Proprietor. Sept. 4,13. rinateisl, A J. NOBLE Ac CO., Malls street, opposite ,the Court llouse TOII;TANDA,' PENIA PROPERTY FOR REST, FOR DWELLING AND DUSAN FSS runrosEs. Itents'eollected and remitted on reasonable terms Money . Loaned & Loans Negotiated. PASSAGE TICKETS, And FOREIGN DRAFT S , ALWAYS ON HAND AT'HAUGAINK A .J. NOBL2B. tan:o4'sj^"•riy. B. YIN MOM 5 4 1,.f . .',ri . .f.:;.7 , .^',-%;. , .:-2 f,:2,:.-;:.. . . _ , TI(E,Op ,AND POPULAR' , lit A Itplir A.RE ST O_,RE. ORDDIRR & RUSSELL; Invite the ittelitlou of the public to their stock a lIAILDWARE GOOBS. ME ConitsUng)at COOK STOVES ; Of l the most approx.' palterer. or,an klnd&: . PARLOR & TIEAtING STOVES, BUILDING MATERIALS, BOTTOM PRICES. ICE QREAM FREEZERS, Oresery style. • SHEARS, SCISSORS, 'RAZORS, POCKET CUTLERY; Of th best manufacture, *ail era:foisted. CARPENTERS' TOOLS, GAS FIXTURES, ELIERS, BRACKETS, CHAN variety. The largest. nad best assert 4 kept in NortherutPenasylvarta. n en le me EROSENE LAIII, rom the cheapest to the hest. CHIMNEYS & GLOBES LAMP 1 At greatly're4icp4l leer lade!. MTI vagloty. or onr own manufacture, war rantgil fint-class. n lendless of all kinds In our line promptly atten in roofs and eavos troughs put up lu thn actory manner, at short. uotico. Jobbtort del to. 71 most rat Is ITTING AND PLUMBING GAS F A Specialty. WE TIAVE THE ONLY PEACT k1:11:1C IN T4)WANDA. CAL PI. frle•uds awl 'the public gs.lat,rully ml that , W pep goods only for Our 0111! ,ear In ml EADY PA YI It the only syst4fi by which justice ear th buyerand BeleMug be done be for past Tory liberal patmnagr. we so antianee of Tour rustoei. with the assu- I we will otter you greater Indut•ernents Wier ertablgtinient, in the 'country. tut we .41.1.11, -..4 Ittrillthnt Ong. Grateful licit a rout ranee that l than any n carry mo BE= ODDIG RUSSELL MEI r• It 1) 1V A It E! H RON,. , ,VEEDS'IRON, 1 NORWAY IRON, B I A.N'S HORSE SHOES; BITRD "ULCAN lIORSI NAILS, Heat, Welding Compound, and everything. Cherry BLACKSMITHS' USE, FO DWA R E- STORES! H A It R'S BLOCK, Towanda. Pa NI ERC Than Ever Offered Before Et= , Pa., AN II 1"6-1y, OEM EN WANTED! 5 00 M 'WARE, TINWARE, STOVES, &C., liAltD '.EDUCE) ITICES: .rice la trade rold (or Hags, old Brass I.ead.j ." II Igh •st Copper aim , Tin and Copperware, Table l , Tea and misting t"poolts. nrffin nware wholmile :Intl retail 'Dention given to all kinds or. 101) work ND. 6, BRIDGE STREET. Especial niar29,761 • Dry-Gcods. =EMI M 0 NYES :OFFER A. FINE MONFA 'NEXT . OF GOODS, ASSOR MI SUITA LE FOR . THE SEASON, AT BO TOM PRICES/ I= M 0 TA N- E§ I Towanda, or.p DM 8, 1873. ~ : ". 1,.. .':',', -f r7..:... -:,, ,-',.7:::;i:':i --'• ' : :' 7 .!c_' - ! , - - 'l , " - -: - - r ,-: iaT - -,.:._,:,,.!:', ---:,..,• '' • tc• - - EMI RANGES, In endless variety. Furnished at Of ovary deecrlption EEO TIN WARE, BAND 'IRON, HOOP IRON, CAST STEEL, NAIL 1101), Can be had at H. T. JUNE'S" 11. T. JUNE. To buy a fargo stock or Id. It. SIII A.LL II 11=1 ~. ~ ._ ~ iy.: ~.yv _ e i ':i3 - E•RlEl'..*_.. - ..:iltoviOii(w* 1 , • - McCABE A. EDifttARDEI, =MI Cash ilealsra in A 814413 at GROCERIES ZZ: PitOVISIONS. I, C NE 1)0On NORTE OF CODEh4.IG 31 RUSSELL Tovrandi,'July QTEVENS & LONGj. • WHOLESALE &I,RETAIL - . DealeFs In CHOICE pintLY dROCERIES IMI COUNTRY PRCiCUCE, G 1t.../1 IN, 4p. !Living 3 large nryrl roltirno4llDtpC9tere we are ' jorq , at ed at,aIYIIIIIO.CW carry a large atutk',:,, CASH PA I P' rpI9i,ITTTEE, aIN A N ruobucr.. Or taltdn lii exchang , • for good:4 an Inweat ca:Th pit tkiir long elp•.rI••sc:• 111 li6« flrocoxy"rra.lt glYrs Iti peculiar a•lrantages Ingnircli.viliig, and a wu are not ambitiouA to make 14ge plofiln, we flat ter uumlves that wu ran utter GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO Buyers than nay other est:ol'4l.mA In Northern Pennsylvania. STEVENS & LONG. ._! COIINI:II MAIN 4 lIIIIDGESiti., • ri . . , • . . f.• . . mayia„ ..: I:lszran.: rilllE MUTUAL rgoTEcTio.y _L COM VAN Y. . Ftoruc illtee, 909 W . liilntit St:eci; I'LJadciph•!a, l'a A , rting tint.r a Sp , eia/ Act of Incorptrulton From the Pennxy trania -• H. S. CLARK. "A“ENT.. TONVA SlX?,Ciaia:t.n.:tl.7l . 33 Ca:l,l 10:111: ' 2, fn.;loulin.: rate table, hick Rill le Imtll , l stilt:oy eqailable, as tween all and which the !i;i•inpany will gnat . - arittl, to n•I: f" cf,st or any fir.,z , chiss ot.i) -;• The fol!o , 7;:vi T:IIA. , show, tltc 1: 0 and finny Is mo:!ip!! , (1 for int,y'3ailoll. up tti t - AGO, - whirti ii the la,he9l r 1,1; ,:ne life. Twlty Cents wiili4s• a, aluount of ea, h 11.se,aoent for ♦. T OW.ANDA. INIOJRANCE AGENCT I MalifSireet, opposite theSourt House FIRE AND MARINE COMPANIES .. - A COMMtater AL ITNION, of Englq, as Ys. 07,7 7. 14.57 d ROYAL, of Liveipool, :.• • " 17,42G,411 QCEEN,, " 4: .. " 11,50C,900 COSTINENTAL, Of New York,':'' " 2,' 70G,'2m; GEituANIA., %, .." • 1 ". 1,599,5::4 GERLAN A3tEltt'CAN, " i ..' " 1,14:12.5:15' MANItATTAN, ' " ~, ~, 7i:9,5,:', CONIIICPICIAI.. of I, .I, 44 457,7w2 PlM:Nix', of Ihrt ford, - .: !, 1,975,4e,e• out ItST., ., — ~, ~ 719,31., AMA24...N. of Ohio, :j I. 93x,5t,) 44 CITIZENS'. Of Newark, 412,730 HA)IUEit(:BILE3I EN', of G erma.iiy 2,500,1N10 LIFE & ACCIDENT COMPANIES. . . - ~..: NATIOS:AL T. t Fr. or tr.& A., ..:assets tp,7S7,:tBF Tit A V 1.... L Eu se...f !tart font, .r “ 3,471059 RAILWAY I'ASS.N.S. .. 'f0.(410 MUTUAL 1.1 YE, of NUW York --.'. " 72,336,070 Losses adjusted and paid at 01,14 (ace NOBLE diVINCENT, • .General Agents. 'dry: 4 .24M% THE FARMERS' :! MUTUAL issunANck: CO., OF 1 4 1.16CAlt0!:A, Is now ISSUilig perpetual:l,9lkt. on FARM rliopEßV: ONLY. Each tnember }lays a-fc , , at tli time of Itisnring; to rover charter and ir..identaleiwmcs of the Co. after which no fu—:lter payment 14 rtnoired. weep t to meet netna r..e•ft by tire avant the membership. This Mae of insuraure for FAlt3l PROPERTY, Is cus , t..g rapidly -Into favor. flare of ASYLUM., TERRY, AND STANDING tiTt+NE, PA. The Agent will catwalk; the Tiiwnstitps of Ttmea rota. P 11:... Herrick and Wyabisli4r. and farmers in those Towmhips tyisidng lusuraelte. or Information. thayaddress, A. B. SUSINEILS:e. and A gt., pribg 11111; Brad ion' W. 31 SHUSIWAY Pros. t wt 7448 ~, sc-, t o ce ;I f\ per day at bpme. Samples V in tit > O l. fl.ce. bt uson Z., lei pp.!. w - ' -' 'i - • ..,, Co., Portia:l4l. Malt's. tritchlo-7d-ly Stlo a . day home. Agents wanted. (f", Outfit and terms'.freP. True LC: c , Augusta, Maine. • fluchlf , lTi-ly. FAR:III'OR Farm of GS acres, 64 Improved. in Asylum township. linulford Co., On the preintres are two good dwelling moms, barn and necessary oat intlllllngs, and excellent water. A never-tatting Ktrenni of ;enter passes through the pmudws. Good fruit sod an abundance of nuts. Fur tortbor, particulars caul on or uSdret*, NELSON VAN 4ERPOC. • Idarsirview, Ilgolford Co.. t'a.. O I 1:i k. 1.17 7 I.E 1,11;1:E 4Wti\a) TIM eel:l:kt/. Is tho best place In Towauds to buy good CIGAIIS AND !1'61,1 4.CCD, at tear rates. Itemetaber 4 EttCU WS BLOCK, oppozite fientT HOUSE ...1 BMX Or TIM "INDIAN *PAW : ay r to 45. 'i.-, fIoAL ' eCtit _ • L PIERCE zr. 400T4, • , AT OLD TOWANDA. COAL YARD: _ 4 it=hourabelveln e w eag s tn . tb e e ktarkot, fir the we keep 11,sula7 4!! LUMP' AND SMITH (GOAL lye we file Agents for this real. . r4 l We keep Lime, Cement and Kin'aungtitood, 41 L OY, A LSOCK COAL, .41 - - From the newly opened vein of the Sullivan Mines We sill have constantly for sale at our*ard all the sizes of this superior coal, at-tho following pri ces, Yls: . Grate - 5 3 i; .. .' .. .4 00 Egg , - - - - - 1 1 2.1 Stove, - - - - 'l 426 Nut , - - - - -- NI 4 2 Small Nut L.. , - . - - ::: 323 All our roalx are prepare(' In the beg mariner and will be delivered clear and free from elate. • The usual prices will be charged in addltloiC to the .o+A° for dcileer log. r, All orders left at the stores of I.m.g &Shire's, F.. 1. C W alkins, Third {'aril, R S.tore or 2t our'Oilice, corner of Inver ruel Elicabot fro; fits., reeelve prompt attention. - PLEASE GIVE US A.C.ILL. s. S. PIERCE. SCOTT. MMal N I;;W . COAL - • The 'undersigned having taken the Mtge and commodious yard., at the foot of PARK Stlfect, has - now on band a full supply of ALL SIZES -3, OF . ,•,!; ANTIIRAdITE Also Oet2l-75-11. CITEAP COAL AND Linz • Prom ainl ufttr .luly 1. I v. - 111 s,•:: coal, 11Mo. !ie.,. for cash may, and :am price 11,1. ss 11l W corrected: -Monlllly. . 112I1JB Ul' COAL Ton dCLY, 1 . I:12 TON Or AT THI: Y AIM: ' e i . .e. -.. , Plslston Stove, Clt , ,: to‘t W O Furnace :,. ...... 0 , '. Pel '''. 3 5.• Carbon Rua Lump P'.. .4 . t..., • •• '. Smith . '' 3 l)3 14.1T1:1 , 3i,•utitalit Limy,' ll , ; - .. 3 3 , l .. ' .. 1 , •1•11!1:4. '... 2 17 2 , Allentown LIME. , B irll,ll,i . ' Latlt ? M, 2 tr, IT:11r 7 1.i.1.h.,.1 r, ilrick li NT*: loco. , I am always pr,p.ited to t eTtvt r parAta,eb te: ,!tort noWth at the tn•nal oleo .1' iletly-ry..`ft 1 I ) also teil , kr. toy thank:; to n y twiny fn4yol , find co,tcdtters,Tr tl,:!ir v, ty' 1ihe...1 pat 3 ohage, 1:1. 11, let .t an,: 111:•pe 14.14kr :11":11.'W I Cp4rurc to ItIIVALe It t., tll , ir Interest to rvtitrntie to hay where They cat get the 1,,,A g 0,14,14 for the teaxt money.. Thoye wilt, ni, InfleT.ie,l to tap wllt ta1..0 n"tic,• Thai 1 !mi.! lave 1•1,1,s. or I ea.,•t_ Ix,: 1,..- '.liqt+ll and pay Treirthis. They toast settle by the trot or Au gli,t 41eat. ; i . Ttman,ll, July 1, 1975 Gu^.:r•r,cc OW IS YOUR vs for 111 MT= 11.. en oh. az d.•d U MEE 1151 Cheaper than you will ever again have the opportunitt• of doing. I have a large assortment oemy . • I= Warralted in every partieular,':whicli • That everybody' caa• afford 1.0 have one of his own. 1 also have the - soli agency iii this place of OVIArrS PA:TENT RUNNERS, An invention whifh has, come into very genehl;use nil through the nest. They give the best satisfaction whqeverathey have been intrQueed CALL AND EXAMINE THEM. • c JAMES 1111Y11.`, NEW .' PARRLA Cx FAPT9IIY S'ITLEN Respectfully unflonnces to Ills friend, autqatrous that 1w has hula, a NEVI' C.II:ItIA6E i'ACTO* Where he will comtantly keep on baud a fel!yrsert , went of . TOP - AND .OPEN licTGOljtS, TROTTING SULWYS, AND SEELETiiNS 11.ide of th.• hast r:a.e:1:11 and f.nh.hed In ihe I,t t city sLyte. If 1, ;Pug csiwrloin'e in Of): Car riage lacierie, Iwo a .le, advantage ON vt eihcre in the • rilitsif, STYLE AND pI:RAEILIY INSI'ECTION. OF liIS WoilK Previous to purchasing elsewhere. • c t ALL 'WORK WARRAN'TED TO O 1 Thankful fur the 111,m-A patronage forMol.7 tended And it speetfully ask a comlnuanoCof the same. / itErmiurai PROY7TLY ATTENDEti I r owanda, Jan. 0.7 a-ti. LOYAL SOCK, * And BARCLAY COAL. LIME AND CEItENT4 Coll delivered on short notice. r-3; T ER ria S.:—Cash. HENRY 3IERCVR. Very Ite , pect fully Your,. J. 11, <, Ori'o RTI7NiTI", .;.i TO 11 15 Y CANIZIAGES AND WAGONS INI BRVANT,S; OWN MANUFACTUR, I will SELL SO LOW Opt .Ate tho now Jatl tOWINDA, FAMILY CA RIZ I AG E'S' PLATFORM WAGONS Of canons. All he asks Is an PERFECT ATISFATION... AT REDUCED PRICES. HENRY STULEN. Witiebripmr4t, , _ ME T v ir - Is.--OHAM)3EIGLIN. Dealer In • , tp I A J 1 0 N D ISi and ; . -N E dE 'g 14. R Y and • ; • WATCHES AND, CLOCKS. L TOWANDA, PA. • . Junc2-74. -v, WATCHES, ME HENDL4'3IA - N, =I Dealer, In FINE AMERICAN :AND SWISS GOLD AND SILVER i: - ATCIIi.ES, n 1 • . 1 . . FINE JEWELRY: S:TERLING. .5/LvEn. SILVER I'LATED WARE. I I I ..... FROM .T CHEAPEST TO THE BEST, GOLD, SILVER Alcip. STEEL . SPECTACLES & EYE GLASSES. One door north of Dr; Porter Ac Sou's Drug store, 3111.1 u Street, MIME p RESENTS.P9R.ALL, E JEWELR .1"; STORE. W. A. ROCKW.ELL Is cob:,Lintly recelvii:g in rv,l,litlal to his large stoat. of J..3v.,.,;r,y, _ . . . . FINE GOLD. SETS, PI N Fs , BANDS, lUNG , RICAN AND SW lii WATCHE:_, LEE GOLD .AND SILVER . WATCHES tiII.VER PLATED 1VAI:Ell1 ALL VA I:IETIE9 6o rt.; Silver AND STI:EL SPEC:Tie SILVER A. ND, PLATED AND crumis CLOCKS ; OF ALL I'.-ISLEITIFS, .Watc.h,.Ch - ck and ry:rt:rairrw one in the brit Mauner, viAr:-antil ; . Thangi for a Ilboral pat ru:i3f., ,, ; ;and 11 , ..1..p 'to merit a c.:•:;tinur.elt.c or ti k i.; ,a.... - 17.123233 Xiscellar.e:ns Adveitisernenti. W OOL CAltDlNtii WOOLEN MILLS; CAM PTOWN, Ms.o inantifavturitig and !loth grossing attended to VII SIR 111 notice.: NV,.' are already making tolls front the new clip, and adt. prepared to do stork ns last a. offered. 11. 11. ING If AM • Catuntowttitot, in', . NTEW FLOUIIIN.G"3IILL ; SIIESTIEQUIrN, PA The subscriber gives uotiCe that pis new STEAM I'LOl - 11 r IN . L, Is now In soree.-(01 (14,mtionond that he Is pro pared to do ail 1% oz 1, ;0 104 Itue Inn :hurt boiler. CUSTOM GRINDING DONE ON fITE SAME DAY `.c n A T'rr 13 uEciAvED • Utsek twat and flour, Cern Meal Droi. S ahilt,),, .6n Icui.l and and for Hale at I,,we,t PAIZTI(PLAI: NOT ICE.,-Permnt living on the Nr+bald.• ,t( the r.:l,r t.. pat rt.lllZO toy Intl,. will bat •' lo•ft ttg• plb I both navy, üben they Islip gri , l of tun lizz.ht.k.lantl..nrivArits. ap! 4-71. t . I! l': It FECT St 7 C . C'ESS. 1 - 1.:. . Tbe rairi,ryal satL fartien given 4 Um 011 ANG E COT r iN ILK PAN, • , qualjt7 amtplant fly or 1 311 tor aradr, and by ie muting e drudvry of ti:e dairy roolit, prulupi, TO aptu luctty.tlio,coves , PROGRESSIVE COMPLETE - ARTICLE, ut the kind now before the public In-04'p; or 15 to 20 cows, the' 14convenience of furnishing au extra datrc•uudil is' avoided. We . guaranieu totve . - PI"..inFECT . SATIbACTION, Or remote taw '•Pans•` after 30 Llay:e . treal . , , Our references are s i nine of lb:I:TA-so Dairymen of Bradford and 6u‘quehanna Counties, who hare nad thu pans. JinVmk JEwiiutiy, SILVER WARE, Also and i CLOCKS, TOWANDA; PA., AT THE STITPS,, CIIIP., NECKLACE'S at tlic± loweA ritces. "WJA:I:OCiiW ELT AT TILE PENNtii(l for S., Bonds, Gdld, imd • - ~• ; 06 . - rosirELL, ;, rrtbidept,, A Mil ,Lconor„ 121 sze Ins Li(11-011, ideal purl. 4e,t. i:FE, of G A Rs, &it." OIIZT 1 )•[ FANCY GOOiIS D: L 111 VIGOIL for IC- it to ir; na:::ir - .! - . - 1!!!1 n:,l 1 )3, a. ttra hair . • .• n to pr •!(!.1 • 1,-.!.;.,;;, 11. t: (: c;f . . w1t...1 ”r tl'1: r.l It t'.r and it. ..,iaary halr gs 9 - led.; rv-grplys ,w1:11 • El= and fld,d or"-gray hair 1 color. Itsop..razivn - sur ia:vl „ r : r .ilr, Lilo Got: 101 ngrreatile it.ra aul, rlchlies.s 1; . ? t ,. .11J "it AYE!: '.i.. 4;.'„ Low,P, ".1 al :25111,1 41%.11e1 1 ,:ih1 Vrll it:;111 AT 1 I EI).I.OINE_2: Yor • 111('F, Ircr. . . MI ;1 At“t'-t 2.11 c. t:Ci. , lO. h•k hadkof 12! , , co.it•h -)l7,p.rf, - 1, --, ..;i4t•t a. 1.11. or • , f , 4. , J• prc,;r!..ht the c... 1.1 0 so.f r they i,(11'.1::1 st nnd clieapest cc). tue.ll. IL OF' ' l l‘ 01111iiI•I'l 01 , 2 !jure Oil i• ni Ivor,f)sup-n.,11!..; NIY Ortly.br"-'4 and (email tilTr . 110 oth-r HO. n• 51)fr e.ndd.uviliVentintdd 'i!nn 1.: , 11 , : d and di,gn , !, 01111 . 11 ;kile tin) Igvod Oka: , f up In tln-tbll an 4 n-zet boy are the °LIN Capst,ks DUN DAS Dlq as K & PSUL . ..No Tte tho only capsu les last Paris Expos,- I • 5 IWf , M•er street, New York. 'rug Stores Keret. • I 6 N - 4 B N\K ; \Vtll'siDA.l BETT. Caativr, Gil U II