jgricallwal geparhntnt
••••••••••••••
Ban, Stable and' Yard.
Buckwheat is a good grain for
sheep as a change from other feed.
When given for a long period it
causes irritation of the skin, and the,
sheep are 'apt then to nibble their
wool, and pull it out: S. pint a day
_is a fair - allowance for each sheep.
No grain needs to bq ground for
sheep, as they masticate and digest
their food, very thoroughly. -
.Brittle hoofs are sometimes caused
by the (continual rasping by farriers
or blacksmiths sometimes by the
use of tar upon the hoofs. and often
they are a constitutional defect of
-
the - horse. ,To remedy the defect in
the first two cases, refrain from the
•
causes, and in any case the hoof is
softened and made less brittle by
rubbing it daily with pure glycerine,
and avoid;n2,- all contact with water
• or grease.
The husk of cotton-seed - iS' hard
and woody ;.and not easily digestible.
When fed to horses or cattle, these
husks frequently cause irritation of
stomach and intestines. Sheep which
. grind their food more thoroughly do
not suffer in this W; ay. • When the
,geed cannot' . be hulled or ground, it
tsbould be_ softened by boiling or
oakin7 - in--hot water, by Which it is
r inade more digestible. The cost of
l aoing this would be well repaid by
t 1 e increased value of the seed.
' IT
Nests for setting hens," says the
Poultry/ World, " should - be fifteen
- inches square, and if separate (as is
•; best) from -.the main building, or
room, they carl.be taken out. scalded
with boiling water, or scorched With
. lire; or, if immovable, they can be'
white-washed. Thus purified, they
are ready to receive the foundation
Of the nest, Which must be damp
•
sail, or a tuft or sod of grass. It is
onr object. to imitate nature to - the
best of our ability. In a wild state
fowls nest on the ground. There
they are exposedto a greater degree
of moisture than they.receive in the
dornestic:ated state. To supply this
deficiency die sOil must be dampened
With water, the foundation being
made slightly concave, is cored
bruised clean straw. Sprinkle
flour of sulphur over the nest thus
.; prepared, and it is I ready for the - re
. ception of the eggs." •
To Make a Manure Sprealer
' •
Procure a - strong Tole. about ten
f, .et lon7r-and-s;x in diameter.
awl secure a tongue in the middle.
to' form a lane T. The tonrite
may be bolted or secured by mortise
or tenon. After - the tonne is Made
fast. set. it up in a perpendicular
position and bo!re 'two-inch holes'
. through the ,Itead piece. one fodt
. apart. NOw fill ! the holes with strong
lettimr•.thr brush extend be
hind the crosshead from four to, six
. feet. The more brush One can fasten
in the holes the better. After the
Manure is spread with forks, hitch - a
iteam to the tonoe , pldce a board on
. the li,rush behind the cross-head, and
I ]et the, driver stand on the board as
the spreader is driven across the
field ) . back and forth like a harrow.
and'the brush will then spread ands,
• grind the manure into the vomit]
.and;pulverize the lumps more perfect
ly than could be done by hand. A
man with a team can spread an acre'
per hour of any kind of manure.
Such _a spreader will he found useful
in Preparing land for seeding after it
hat been furrowed, ,as it will crush
the lumps, till 10 dead furrows and
lien of a large 0 . pole, a- heavy slab or
nat.' ow plank mad• be employed for
' the head orthe spreader. The spread
• er.should be! driven at a right angle
to the first course whenever all ;the
;ouches are not ground fine and
. - sprCad evenly.
=I
calf should never be
llowed•to suck, if it is possible to
:ivod it.
__;As soon as its coat is,dr3'
•it should he taken from the eow:mul
• put into a stall next to her, whc4e
• she can see it. 3'liis is better thaii
fnlvaratirrig tkethr altogether, unless
the calf can be removed entirely to
where Ile cow :cannot hear it. , A
eair Inas - be trtuLtlit to drink in one
•leson, if patiepi_•e is-used,.and it has
Hot sucked the cow. It stiould 4.utre
the frell warm milk for a week, the
.n armed half-skimmed milk for a
tinio, and finally warmed skimmed-
While,llie weather is cool the
milk,iShould be Njarined.andfiyen
little s7ect. boiled linseed
Lit,•:ll,gru'el. is an excellent addition
to . the milk.• '
PEAcit :has. been fOt t ind
that banking Up -peach , trees with
alhbut a luot li.i!rh around the
trUnk, eausk them in . many eases to
. produce good 'props of fruit, as the
- ' keeps.out, the borers that infest
'the trigs theisfffaee of the ; 17 . , riissis
or a- IqHw it. Bt.n , re ifise,
C l k ;
Le ex:1111116.A.. hovers et
c:111 kith a kitife. serapiss: i t tt eves
indication he . ni ; and then throw
- •up the earth around the and
il:at it dOwn with a spade or shov‘.l
.) reinain in its. ppee. :111.1' in
11i0:4 ease , i; lwalthy,
and-1 )ear Lint' crops of fruit. if the
etiolate is suitablit
,for ; peach grow'-
111
,• IeON loNS.—Choose Sli
; s , ,Und Sit Ver onicins„ as equal in size
as possible. -Top and tail them, but
do not pare the tops close,"as the air
- Will soften and .spoil they,onions.
i•zeald them with -brine. i ßepeat this
aii,thc . day, and.' when cold,
p.4 ; 1 the Onions •as quickly as- possi
ble, thrOWing them into vinegar as
they :Are done., to prevent their black
ening. • Boil vinegar enou!rh to covert
them, with i s!ived ginger, black and
white pePper, and mace; when cooks],
p e our it 4er the onions. Cork them
will, and' dip. the corks _iu bottled
-4410.
. .
ltainw .. ater -brings down • yearly,
,
• • al , out I:2 pounds or ammonia per acre
Z:4' ground. 70, supply an equal
. I .` amount in . sulphate 9t ammonia, at
six cents p;•i- pound. would cost the
firmer this is therefore
the manurial value Of the - rain. To
however.,
,must • he added a CO'-
qu7htity of nitric or nitrous
acid.
CEMENT 17i.a OVEN JOINTS.—A
good miatint for covering the joints
of ovens, which becomes very hard
and doe hot:,crack, is made by mix
ing equal quantities of finely•sifted
'ooti ashes .and clay. Some salt is
added acid : ihen sufficient water to
form. nOlounii. The , cracks should
b c.ivered While: the oven is cold.
t
IT is worth while for farmers every
here; to remember- that thorOu:qi
better than Al re,. mortga
gt...: on their farm.
educational flepahneut
I
E. E. QuiNLAN,
J. A. WILT, Commute
J. C. Crtewroun, • ' of. .-:
G. W. Mos, Associate Editors.
A. A. KY-Mir:l; •
-Commtmteations may be sent to either of the
above editors as may be preferred, and Will appear
In thti tame of which be has charge.
E. E. 4/uncial+. Editor present week.
WHOSE 111 THE FAULT.?
We find in one of oar exchange an an
ecdote which can serve us for a text, and
we quote it accordingly :
"Some months ago,
,a private coachman
was quietly trottinghis pair of hopes over
one of the drives in Central Park, when
he was suddenly ordered by the lady in
sitle to' drive up on, the turf at. the side.
Without one word or one moment's hesi
tation, he turned the iron-shod feet of the
horses and the iron tires of his Wheels di
rectly on to the smooth-cot lawn, and
just as the hind wheels cleared , the
gravel, there came rushing by a runaway
pair of horses, broken carriage, and har
ness swinging, at their heels. His un
questioning obedience to orders had saved
one if not two lives."
It was an extreme case, but itbas many
times since occurred to our ',mind in
watching servants, clerks, the employee
of any class, and, last, the children in our
school-rooms and in our
The habit of exact obedience seems to
be dying out, if indeed it ever existed. A
little less or a little different, a little more
to the one side or to the other-the per
does not match the command
or the direction. Indeed,thet t eare 'very
few, either of children or servants, whO
really believe that any one meatus precise
ly what be says, neither more nnr less.
. Looking now for the muse Of this di
vergence from the straight line obedi
ence, we are met by the reflection, that in
order that the above related incident
might occur, there must have existed cer-
tain conditions in the lady who gave the
command. It is evident she must have
been a person who: had habittially good
reasons for her conduct, that she • saw
clearly what ends she wanted to attain,
atnrthe means for attaining them, that
she was accust.nied . to say ex 4 a - ,etly what
she meant, and that this was her charae-
ter as understpod by her coachman:
Therefore, he la:ul no besitatiOn, though
he could see no reason for the.tornrc and,
though it was one calculated in way
to outrage the sense of propriety which
characterizes a New York coachman. Ile
did exactly as he was bid, anif instantly.
And so, lately,l instead (of wa!eiiing the
creams and the children. to Ointi,lain of
their carciss following of dirptions, we ,
have turned our observathlr. the oilier'
direction, and have been astf4pished to
discover how few parents, masters, or
mistresses, or teachers. are irrthe„lialiit
"f giving to their subordinates exact di-
rections: that is. directions which cannot I
lie misunderstood. That this i 5 no l t. easy
to do, evy one who has at all observed
the legal formula: necessary for State
ilocuments, or even . for conveyances of
property; will admit. And even with all
the safeguards that can be constructed
out of : winds. scents as if there were no •
law out of Which sonic acute lawyer can
not find 'a
looiehole of escape. Language
itself is an Imperfect instrument for
thi,tight, hut in the hands of one who uses
it imskillftilly, it is like 'a bliicksmith's
sledge-hammer used upon a y.it ch.
We have.come:to the conchision that
the failure in obedience, of whieh we hear
•
is) much complaint 'nowadaY)), has its
source no more in the want of (raining in
those who receive the orders, than in the
want:of training, first in exant.ltiniught, : :
second in exact use of languagC', in those
who give the'orders. Therefor', it would .
seem to lie the clearduty of teaehers espe
cially„ because they have tol.direct the I
growing part of the people, whose habits
are forming day by day, to Cultivate in
themselves exact thinking and an exact
use of language.
As meaus• to the first, some hard study:
is necessary; as means to the second.
careful study of our own language by
means of study of foreign languages.
Fortunately, however, for the teacher,,
whose time is limited, the very study of
languages which we have recommended
for the second object, is, if we consider
the ancient languages, the beg, fitted to,
accomplish ,the first object. Our lesson
points, therVore, as is a; once seen, to the
necessity of more study of language in its
many forms by all who, being teachers,
are responsible for the habit's of the
school children.—American Jimr . nal of
AN IMPORTANT. TROUGH OFTEN NEGLECT-
ED LESSON
A lesson that every young person must
learn, sooner or later, is that he must
learn to help himself. ;It is Often a hu
miliating fact that this is one the last
lessons learned by many young)aren and
women, even those who have honorably
completed a college curriculurniof study.
Yining' men who have been iihliged to
tight their MN n way through academy and
-coilege. friquentl3' strut in life:;years in
ati , .auee of those having fund itaitialts who
anticipate every wish of their children. It
is :t qftestion of serious moment;toleach
ers and parents, just how much I,ssistance
they shOuld give their. child:vitt; for this
matter of dep'ending on self can be largely
developed in the school room as Well as in
the realities of life. It may be atrnounced
as a safe proposition, that no teacher, Or
parent, should help a child to what he can
help himself to. Out of the parOntal roof ;
and without the aid of teacherPhe must
satin learn to solve the problems of life.
A safe: corrollary to the above proposition
ci r
will be to early te:ieli him that there is no
royafroadLio learning. r succe • os.; That
sue;yes in any undertakmg
. maatts ?cork.
Complaint: s made that drill :masters,
among teachers, are not as numerous as
fomoerly, that with the books of • e4Mer
gradation, that have supplanted the.older
editioas, the students Can acquire their
lessons ; more easily, and that both pupils
and teachers do not work as in the good 'i
old times. Be this as it may, thoseistu
dents who go out of school witholt hiarn- 1
ing, to.ref,rk, and to achieve satisfaCtory re
sultsiwithout the aid of others,: are' only
partially educated. Strength of body,
discipline of mind, and strtngtli'.of soul
come from -hauling, against al* obsta
cle, which inipetle,olir pro fressit6mr up
ward and oriwardwtity.' These irhstacles
confront us in early life. They neverdis
appear until we disappear front - , human
kind. The' first and last lessor:: then to
learn is to Maneully meet and overcome
them.
NEEDFUL SLUMBER.
Professor Terrier, of King's College,
London. who has made the phenOmena of
sleep of special study, recently. said in a'
lecture theretin, that anything 'which had
a tendency to abstract blood from the
bran fators sleep. Exercise capes this,
because the moment the weary muscles
are at rest the blood rushes to them to re
pair their los.s, and is absorbed by them.
Digestion 'and hot drinks produce the
same result by thawing the, blotiil supply'
from the brain to the stomach. Co.it erre-
ly, anything that stimulates tha brain,
such as sights, sounds, thought, or anxie
ty; will keep a man awake. If we, there
fore,wish • for a refreshing slumber, 14)
must:begin by, avoiding care and anxiety
and taking sufficient bodily exercise to in
duce the necessary muscular exhaustion.
With, regard to the length' of sleep, Dr.
Terrier holds that the heart 'is not in a
state of constant but of rhythmical activ
ity; a term' of action being followed by a
_pause of rest, during Which the heait is
to all intents and purpose/4 asleep. In
fact, if the pauses of • the heart are all
summed up, it will be found that it rests
or sleeps eight hours out of 'the twenty
four, the• sleep being in the proportion of
one-third as compared with the hours of
action or work. • Eight hours are conse
quently sufficient for the adult.
BOTH SCIENTIFIC VID USEFUL.
This is the way Prafessor Tyndall is
reported to have proposed to the daugh
ter of Lord Hamilton: "Saccharine con
glomeration : of protoplasm! Adorable
combination of matter and force! Barest
product of infinite ages of evolution! The
luminiferous ether is not more responsive
to the rays - of light than are my llerir3
centres to the mystic influence which em
anates from the photosphere of thy coun
tenance. As the heliocentric system was
evolved from primordial chaos by the
workings of inexorable law, so is that
rarification of matter which men call my
soul lifted from profennd despair by the
luminance issuing from thy visual organs.
Deign, 0 admirable creature, to respect
ttiatiattraction which draws me toward
thee with a force inversely proportional
to the squares of the distance. Grant
that we shall be made double sums de
scribing concentric orbits, which shall
touch each other at all points of their per
Your own TYNDALL."
Carriages.
NOW IS YOUR
OPPORTUNITY,
TO BUY
CARRIAGES
AN D
WAGONS
/33
BRYAT,S,
Cheaper than yo,i Will ever r.ain
have the opportunity of doing.
I have a large assortment of my
OWN 31.,1-NUFACTITRE,
Warranted in every particular, which
I will
SELL SO LOW
That everybody can afford to hav,e
one of his own.
1 also have the sole agency in this
place of .
OVIATT'S PATENT ,11.1.NEns,
An invention which has come into
ver . Y general use all through the
. west.
They give_ the best satisfaptiOn
wherevere they have been introauceil
CALL AND EXAMINE THEM.
JAMES BRIAN T.
janft-76.
NTEN'T • CARRIAGE FACTORY
OpiwAte the new Jail.,
TQV.A.ND.A, PENN'A
HENRY STULEN
Respectfully announces to his friends and patrons,
that he has built a
NEW BRICK CARRIAGE FACTORY,
Where he will constantly. keep on hand a full aasort
meta of
FAMILY CARRIAGES,
TOP AND OPEN BUGGIES,
PLATFORM WAGONS,
TROTTING SELKYS, AND SKELETONS
Made of the best maZerial and finished In 'the best
city style.' ills Inng experience In city Car
riage Factories gives him a derided
advantage oser others in the
FINISH, STYLE AND DER..IBILITY
Of w. , :ons. All he asks Is an
INSPECTION OF lIIS WORK
Previous to purehaqvg elsewhere
ALL WORK WARR- 1 04TM.) TO GIVE
PERFECT ATISFATION
Thank re! for the lll,.ra'.- palremize formerly et.
am.l reveet fully a2sk a cootionanco of [Lie
same.
REPAIRI,NO I'I:OY2:TLY 'ATTENDED TO
AT REDUCED PRICES
HENRY STULEN
Towanda. Jan. 5.73-tf.
liiscellatems Advertise:ants
pHILADELPIIIA k READING
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Contonnial Excursion Tickots.
ein and after May Ist. It 4G, and 'luring the eon.
tin re of the Centennial Exposition. Through
Exeurdon Tickets to Philadelphia and retara. via
Philadelphia St Reading Railroad. gimmi for IT, daps
from date of isstie. will is issued by agents of Le
high Valley Itallmad at stations on that rmd.
The trains of this Comp my .run directly to
and front their new depot in Fairmount Park.
%hien is Meated In core proximity to the Centen
nial Buildings.
.1. E. woorr E
Srrperint. neltnt.
READING, April 26th, 1 m:6.—ppayl •
Igri6. WHERE NOW ? 1870
r •
To M rIIIG A N, one of the foyotnubt, llonrishlg
and healthy States,:
WHAT FOR ?
To bops rAI:11 oOt'of tho
ONE fikILLION.AORES,
Of fine Farmlbg !lambi for !ale by the Grand flap
&lndiana R. It. Strong tolls; ready markets;
tire crops; grind schoolt; railroad run NO:rough tires
aeenter of the grant; settlements all along; al
of products raised; plenty of water .. - -I,ber and
huilding,materlabi. Price fn:in tl to iln per acre;
mot-fourth down. tralance on time. Seal for Illus
trated pamphlet full of facts and figures. and
. bc
nv
coinced. Addrenii, W, A. HOWARD. eumuir.
P. IC L. PEI EC E. Grand Itapldc Mich.
neey Land Dept.
pURE GIWUND PLASTER
RUMMERFIELD
I have pot received s large xuj,ply of
FRESH GROUND CATUGA PLASTEIt
Manufactured from alone selected by myself, and
warranted PURE
R 3 SO; .n time, I 7 M. Send 1■
your onleis
PLTF:I: LANDMESSE4.
Burned%ld, March 1, 1A76
LEHIGH 'TALLEY AND PA. &
,N. Y. MIL' ItCpADS.—AresOgennat of rill
oemgr Train's, to tato erect Aprlll7, 11176.
SOUTHWAIt 22.
• .
, ! 11TATIC1N6. • 16 3 -1 9 'l7 12913-
.__. 1 __...
P.M. P.M. A.UIP.M.iA.M.IP.3I.
Niagara Falb I IS 7 55 4 151 7 551 .... 1 ....
Buttato 25( IS'S 15, 141 ...1 ....
Rochester.. ... "... . 4 010 10 8
(X: 6 00! 10 6
00; ..••!•••••
Auburn...-. ; S ( F , ... BMI ....1..! •• •
Geneva. •••• 5 St .... 8 001 111 oaf ...•
1 iliaea 7 St .... 9 41 ....112 RI ....
Owego
Elmira 9 t 3 45 10 6211 8 . 31,1 3 455 20
‘l3ll'Clly 9F. 4 :Ain 2t. 9195 2. , .
3 .. 695
zia„Tre 914 S 4 7AIII 2S 9 12 3 2 , 1 6:14
Athens .. ..... 9ia 4 3111 33 9 19.3 31! BZ9
Milan .... .... ....1 9 3 , : 2 45! 6 . 30
Ui:•ter .. .... 19 4n , 3 561 6 40
,
Towanda fqss 05 1 ,1205 , 12134 416 l i fi , 54
Wysauking ....... ....
I --- 1
-•-! 10 I,n' 4': -
Ilinninertirld, .... ....• ..,.116, 25 4 49' ....
Freneleown i 1 i .... 1 1 0 34 4 ..,1
11 'Y 3 h 1 sing•-••••••1 . ..1 5 451 ....iv) 53 G 12, ....
Laeerane 11 1 23• 6 0 - ..12 59,11 12 5 37' ....
Sklnuers Eddy...l .2..1 6 1 , 51 .... ; ii 15 a 3: ....
Sleishoppen.. ; ..•! 623 .... 11 32 60, _
M no
diFallY - ! . ,- I 4 2 4 ; —.ll 54 eC4 ~ ..
Tunkhanuock .....11 5 1C ; 7 in; 2 0512 :7; 6 35 ....
LaGrange ••1 . ..I 7.y. : ; ....12 35' 8 45 .-..
Falls ll' 'V 51; 6 59 . ....
L. & 11 Junction ..ii iii! 7 r,s; 2 31)! i 2,-, 7 2n
....
Wilkes-Bar:re I 1 201 8 23. 3 IS, 2 W 7 30! __
• M • luch C hunk • -• •1 3 40'10 50' 5 25; 4 35 ....I ....
• Allentown ! • , . , ;
, 4 4511 55 5, 25, b at% .... ....
Iletilleh • eru- ...... I 5 0012 in' G 40 . 6 05; ...•! .• • •
,F-•" 1 ", 11 , .„,.- , 5 ZS` 1 00. 7 00 1 655 ....1 ....
ehlisue!Fu!s• •••.! 6 45 •2 05, 8. 25; 8 15: ....! .'...
New York 8 21' 341 9' 59, 9 59, . -
....
IA Ir.' P.M. P.3I.'P.U;P:U. .'...
11 , 11 WARD
RIM
STATIONS.
; 30,18
1P.'31. 1 A.34. A1.1, 1 1.3f.'A.1ii
New Yort. ; 1 7 .. :;
Philadelphia i 810 G. ....I 84i 0 . 451 :••
F.u.stun ....... .... t 9:25' ....! 0 nt 10 3011
Bethlehem - 0501 30,10 001: op;
Allentown I 0 Os: 0 4310 4212 11i
Mauch Chunk ....•a 0., ... 8 o0 : 11 4., :::o'
WiikeFAlarne t 15' 72010 10 2 1.5 -4 001
L. 14 11. Junction.; 1 , 40: 7 ai II 10 .2 41, 4 2:11
Ransom • . 8 CGII 23.„ 4 48:
kaNs
, J.... s 1911 34' ....' 5 00 ,
,1
LaGrange.. 1 1 ' 8 3.511 51 '... • 1 5 1..,
Tunkhannock... 1 2 24 1; 40,12 2t: 3 :72' 5 aui
Ileh.opany • i
J.—, 0 1212 45' ....! 5.531 .
510sheirpen ....... 1 1....; 9 19,12 54, ....' 6 ell
Skinner's Eddy... 1 ..., 9 3.5 1 10! ....I 6 1G ..
Lareyville, 3 07. 9 39' 1 13' 4 02 G 21 , i .:
Wyanislng . ' —.lO 00 1 35, : ...: 5 40....
Freuchtown i .... , 10 15 1 49 .... 6 6:ij ...
Ilummerll-14- i , ;10 25 I 55, ,
.... 7 03: ....
Standing Stone. ..1 1 „ . ....'10 32, 2 05; ....! 7 VI '....
Wysauklng .. ~.. 10 41 2 15 1 7 20, ....
Towanda 4 104055 ; 23.0 500 7 35 , 730
motor ...1...11 09, 2 45 .... 7 45,'7 45
Milan !! . .... / 11 19. 2 55 ....! 8 0(8,7 55
kinen3 i , 14 4211 29 3 05, 5 29 8 le! 8 05
Sayre ,4 4! , 11 35 3 101 533 8 10:8 10
Waverly . 4 55,11 45. 3 7.1,: , , 5 40 8 15. 8 20
Elmira - 15 35,12 30; 4 10! 6 15 9 10; 9 10
6 45' 1 • 7
40, 3 TA; ....1
9 n.i, ....19.10.... 43`
119 00 ...0 5:
12 7.5 :...'l2 311 6 7.0. 6 1:
12 54 .:.. 1 04, 9 4,
tiwt.go .....
Aubutn '
!tor Frster
t ti llalo ...... .
Ingara
=I
Trains Sand 15' run .11115. with Pullman Sleep
lug' Caret attached; 'between Elmira and
1,1113, and Genera and New York.
lirawlng Itooni Cars atineli.4l to Trains 2 and 0
lielwe,n Elmira ani. l'hi!atieltdda.
An Philadt:pli:a trains rdn through to Centenni
al Grounds.
11. PACKER, Suporndeodent
Towanda, A prl I r, , 1,76-If.
Rt.c•n.
ENEVA; ITHACA k ATHENS
ki R. V..—Con:neneing•M•niday. Jan.
trains will run a., inr P.ad as 5:
LEAVINT; MAYRF. NC;I:THWAII!)
No. 5.—.5:0) a. la.. dany, I:101
• ;Ph 01,•! ; _71, N••,, y •,r!:: ;•
nr Targlirc ,
7:l‘. rat r
(".•:, ,, .r 752. 11;ip7/1 - .•rp,•: N:(10, Ik;1'-,.(;:•1;
' a S:ri. I .4;1; • a -;
train, on N..Y. TZ.. t arriv!.l.,; at it. ;11,!..:i
;4t r'2ll a. In., Matto 4:15 IF. In., an 4 Nl:lg.tr.L F.O
N0.a0.-12.c0 a. In.. Sanday4. on ar
rIV:LI or 1.. V. train fr”in -%1 - 1114., Barre l'ltt.4oa
Tunkhanno,l4. T0NN:11143.4tC.. ;11 - I;iVit.L: at V:111 Et
fen 12.17,, Sp , lo; , r 17.:'55. 1 tliar Taagliann
Fa:ls Trinnan , :alrg l'arnp•r 2:11. I ivli
I ',W.?' 3:(C., harts( . .orn •r , ilcitllloll4 7423, Cr..
nova 4:00, (.4,;ffneri lug with trams oa,t and west of
N. Y. C. It. Jt.
No.-4 p. rm. Italiy except Surtaxi, with thronttli
ear from E.!lnlr3 for Geneva.l.‘m. - ing Vtinira at 5:1 ,
p. m., arriving a;!. V 33 F:tleli 6,1%, Neme..r
Ittimin Tatitrimnir Fat 6 a::?4,
Farnior Si-I.4thiel Center ti: 1:4 flay t%
mot. It , niuMs tteior.a
trains em•Litn.l w4st on N. Y. r. .t 11, it. It. IV:
•
ARM VI: AT; RAY RE FItON THE NORTIf
Nu. 7.-9:01, t tn 4. (Tally 4 , x,ept Survlayi, As It
through car trout 4;w:o.va to E'iulra,
a at.:".:UU a. tn.. Romulus Cut -I.T, a:I,
), 1.1 renter unr.r 11;'S.
taugtino, Fall'. Mara 7r,.1, Sp-firor Va
n Pula. arriving at E'ruira making riu
,r.nrctiloll at Saire niti. L. V. Ilan I: arr
:11 ~;e w y t , r k at p. tn.. 11.1!adelphia
No. p. rn. o:tny Stindiv4.l.%nrli:g
Geiwva nt 1 0 :0 0 tn.. I: , •lnnhi , 10:31. ilorA ('or
nen, .1h.1,1 Center Farmer
nruis`mtg 11:17. Tx:chat:le Fat:.
spencer 12;37, Vai: Et ten 12:35: making rkxer t.,:n
n.crtinn with 1.. V. Fz , t Line, arririnp; In Phi!adel
-0113 10:30 p. in.
No. p. m. daily. with Pullman Steoping
(mach attached for Nt!IV York without chaog••;
Lace; Geneva at 5:10 p. arrival of N. V. r.
trains frnm the East nut 6:16.
tfavts (•orn^rs r:2l, )yid Farmer
Triimansimrg . "7:'.l7. F.tlis 7:14, Ithaca
Spencer b:la, Van F:tien'S::ia: connecting with.
1.. V. NlGht Line arriving at New York' at II:29 and
Philadelphia fi:Vla. tn.
Tickets sold a !Id lazzagi'eli,ckcil to all !irk
01
•
R. A. PACKER, G, n. Sur
R. 741.110 V F:1". t;et.
WM. STF.VEN:9i , N, titipt.
- , •
DIIILAI*LPHIA & READING
RAILItom).
ARRANGEMF.:s;T PASSENG . ER TRAINS
M A Y an 4 IA7G
Train ur hart .itlentown
(rid .Perkidn,d Er•rolrk.)
For Philadelphia Rut 14'114:IRV at • LIN .5.C0
• , 5.541 a. 1144,1 t. 5.1; and •c.3('l p. m.
nays.
For Philad , dralla, Itr;dzeport and IN.dijorneit June
lion, at • 1.30 a. tn. and 3.10 p. m.
(eh! 1F,t41 Penna. Brandi.)
For il-3 , 11nz. 1 - 4.30. 5.39, arA 5..11 a. tn., 12.20, 2.10
4.a.) and
For liarrl,burg, 42.3 0 ,and 9.)3.a. in., 1240, 4.'30
and p.
•
For La:kr:v.4er and Columbia, 6.33 a. in., and
4.2.1 p. In.
t Doos not run on M,,nday...
11=1=!!
For R. fling, 2.:101 a. m.. and 9. 6 0 r. m.
For tlarri,lmrtr. 1.7 i) P. m. a:vl :1.00 p.'m.
Trninsf lirntwrn l , nr. .74 follows
(rig' Perk .%,44 n n eh.)
t , .15 a. In.. 5.:
5.30 an , l .7.1 N) 11. an.
Lear, Brldg..p.rt, 9.46 a. i n ., 2.17 , 6 . n6 , 6 .
7.1 0 p.
I=
Leave '.OO a, m., •1.10
nri.igerort, 0.01 aml 3.l p. m.
f•:a4 P.ooa. ttr , n , h.) •••
E.t.ave Reading 7.:11; 7.40. 10.15 a. m., 4.00, C O O, ar.d
10.80 p.
Ilarth,hurg, S.!O a. In., 2.60. 3.50 and
7. in p.
:.tor, S.l( a. in.. awl 3.41 p.
a. in.. 1... an I 3.35 p.
MEE
I.ravo lif-:vllng, 7.22 :.• ,, 17.1 , 1 3. DI
B=Ml=lllll
l'rlintt mat t') rn.t t. , r,nt 4. ;.‘
9.11 anti iirt, , n tratt:-.; t.. at n 1 rim
Brnool met tlypitt.
'FIn• n. in. Crain frvin 1 . 1111.141..4.10.1. ritnl n.:',
p. In. unity frtnn .%llrittnwn !tart iltroug!t
an 4 fro - n r.inirn, N. V.
Ti _.to p.,us. trim from I'llEnth Ipnia 1..r0
train haye cari
at.;
Triti. 5.. 30 p. In. halo
. froni Plkilatl,•11.111a and 6.2!)
a. in. train from Alleiatraii 114.1'e tlilintgh cars to
.11.1 i from Ilaudi l'l.mik.
' J. E. wof? - .'rEF.TZ:
ortl-75-Iy. Gnertil Supt.rintend, nf.
......--..... - -
iictelt
1 -1 4 LWELL I,IOI3SI.4.TOWANDA,
Jolt": SULLIVAN
Having leased this house. Is ❑ow ready to arcom•
ravelling puhl ie. No pains
will tor 5p.11 , 4 to give salkfactlon to thy.w also may
give hint a call.
ifi — Nortli side of Public hqi are, east of Mercurs
new block.
EA NS HOUSE, TOWk.NDA,
-LTA. Pa.;
CORNED 31A(N AND DRUDGE STD-EETS
The Horses, Itaniess, Am, of all guests of thin
hasuse, insured against loss by Fire, without aup
extra charge.
A superior quality of 61,1 EngllA Bass Ate. Just
received. 1. It. J. tit N,
Towanda, Jan: 21,':41. Proprietor.
I A I TGIF 110TEI„
"
A
IT,( WANDA, I'A.
At the corner of Court and Itlver-.0 . ., .lltertly It
the vlrfnityand soath of ttor eon:: llnum..
N 1 1 11U1IK P., PROPRIETOR.
Th. Mime houke .I.tut Lten re-fiirtitNl:ed. and re
ruol IR nine 'open So the tiaveline, publir.
The roar t - . 111 at all tli u be mimolled with Ihn I•ext
of 11.0org. Good titabilug attartmt to the ptl•titlsc,.
Itt•ardur, 1; the'llae,or week at Gu000lao;41.
May 10. 1.57 C.) - JOHN 1:111KE.
B ETHLEyEM, PA.
"OLD _MORAVIAN SUN I[N is,'
BUILT 1758.
•
Rich In hlsterlrnl !tarn..Alß. It IA the (only hulltllng
the e,,untry etKeept 1fith1..64et..0 licit,
,ilOll4l - 1,4
l.y Inc s..,journ %fit:l.m Its of Wa,binglon.
Payette, t,ther rattiots of tlpt lta•toltitico.
This polm!ar h. tel 11 . 14/4 chanted
bet'u Outlrrly rtfunitAhral, a n d I tloqpro.
prlc!or tortliallyl Invites hie frirtol and iralvilrig
pu, 4 llc to give hir a ran-110 I, Aland to
r...odur thr!r sta c , 4nl..rtable. 1 . .714.5 ru rtmte for
l'1,11:411014.13 null fad It convenient. to Ai•••od Oe
bight hew , rrarhlor, tha city about right in 1b..,
rnorolw.T. A Aa7solo rain .1111seltrost thAir, for Ihe
acrA,nAniolLatlou 401010.:14:i41.4...111,
C. T. $311711,
rropriotor.
B ePt, 4,73.
THE OLD AND For
HARDWARE
CODDINC £ RUS
Invite the attentton of the path
of •
HARDWARE
Of tho most approyed
PARLOR & IIEATIN
BUILDING" MAT
Furnished at
BOTTOM PR
IQE CREAM FRE(
Of crery style.
SHEARS, SCISSORS
2'4 1 32
POCKET CUT
Of the best manufacture, m
CARPENTEgS'
CHANDELIERS,
ti endless variety. The larg.•st and best assort
ment kept In Northern rounsyltnutv.
KEROSENE LAMPS,
From tho cheapest to the Vest.
LAMP CHIMNEYS ik GLOBES
In endless variety. of our own .manufacture, war
• rallied :Ir:4-vials.
Jobbing of gill kind: in our prmnptiy atten'
.le.l to. Tinl ri.:1,0.1. lit up in tli
satii:itet9erni:l;lls . l, , lir•l: notlce.
OS FITTING AND PLUMBING
A Specialty. WE II AVE TIIF oNLY PRACT
CAL PLUMBER IN TUWA N DA.
Our rod Trien.l4 aid the publle generally wi
bear in wind thAt.we fully ha
It' g A I)
Belelying' It the only pipitent by which Justice cat.
be done both buyer and ,re2iltr.
Grateful for past cry 11h r. i patronage. we sa
licit a ronilLuauce of your cu,totn. with 'the assu
mine:, that ve 01:1 ofer you ~ ,: cater Inducctuent::
than :toy ~tal.ll,!ino•ut In the ~ . .antry, as we
carry a larg.•r %tuck, and cnloy peculiar facilities
for parch:Ong.
, CODDING ItITSSELL.
jiy2.4-mtr.
II A R 1) W A REA
BAR IRON,
SWEEDS II ON,
BIIRDA'N'S . HORSE SHOES,
VULCAN lIORSE NAILS,
Cherry Heat, Welding Compound,
and everything .
FOR BLACKS*FIES' USE,
TIA'RDWA R E STORE!
NIERCUR!S BLOCK, Towanda, Pa
Cheaper Than Ever ()tiered Before
11. T. JUNE.
T,wanda. Pa.. April 4 7T-141*,
00 MEN WANTED •
HAI:DWARF., TINWANE, s•uvls,
REDUCED I'RICES
Highest pile , . In trade paid fur Rags, old Cris copp,r and Coad,
Hardware, Tla and Copp. rware, Table, Tca a
!lasting
Tinware at wholesale and Mall
E,peclal at toot lon glv'lj to all kinds of Job work
NO. 5,"ItIt1I GI STREET. •
tuar2 4 .),711.. AVM. It. SMALLF.Y.
M O N TAN YES
MONTAI , :YES OFFER A FINE
4SSORTNENT OF GOODS
SUITABLE -NOR THE SEASON,
AT BOTTOM PRICES/
MONTANIES
TIPIVat Pa.; I tii:o
=lll -.
!E3
T.O BE.
1113211
to their stock
;ODDS.
cinmtstineer
COOK STO
EM
EIZM
RANGES
Of ant:rt,'
STOVES,
In endles3 varte
It IA LS,
EU
EDO
, RAZORS,
ERY,
!d warranted.
OOLS,
Of every deberlp
FM
CAS FIXTU
RACKETS
BEI
At greatly reduced pried.
TIN WARE,
P A Yl
NORWAY IRON,
BAND IRON,
HOOP IRON,
CAST STEEL,
NAIL ROD,
Can be bad at
H. T. JUNE'S
To Lm' a largk. stock Or
Dry-Ckcds.
ci;li!.4•.324.i'rc!i'Pliiti* . -:.. -.. ''!
GROCE4IES 'Ai /*VISIONS.
111111
MCCABE & ED W RDB.
Cash deafer, In all klntlsal
GROCERIES. & PROVISIONS.
C NE DOOR NORTU OF CORDING k ILUSSEI,4.
Towaniz, July 22. 4675
STEVENS '&
LONO, •
WIIOLESA.LE&, RETAIL
Dealers ttl
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
COUNTRY PRPCIICE,
GRA US, C.
Haying a large and contrno4torii:stoce we are'
prepared, at :11! thnits to carry
a Ir.cge stud:.
CASH. PAID FO4 iIIITIER,
GRAIN' AND PRODUCE
Or taken In exchange fur geotp. an lowest ea.gh pll
- Our long exn:rlenee hy the Ororary'rratle
gives us peeullar a.tvantages bi pur(lia,ing, an4l as
we are not aint.ltious to inake . , ;' large prtllltn, we Pat
ter utineivevtliat is CUR Oatr
GREATER INDUCE.MENTS TO
I.l.qcrs than fltty ottler e5t.:41.1,111.1e.t.t lu Northern
l'cnn,)-Ivanfa.
STEVENS 4: LONG.
COR'NER 31AIN.k M:111“E STS.,
OEM
Inasrun:~.
riNIE MUTUAL 010TECTIOY .
coMPNNY,
Wa'amt ra
it
Ailing r a Sporial Inrorp.rta fon
From th, nro.://yrlrgirr Lrgicta:nr•
IL S. CLARK
TOWA NDS;
SpeCini attenTten
tal.le, w hlch will lit f•Puti stl
tweezrall and which thi
antee to not exceed one-ball. l
eix,si if. l) PLAN Company.
The following Table showi ,l
and may be inoltipll..d f:,r.
tip to VOX, whirti Is the lard
one 111 e. Twenty .0
amount of each
MEI
miff
1
,_=
F. ;. •
A..J. VI NCENT.
o.lv NDA.I S' S "I: N E
AGENOY I
Matll Streetj orpo,ltt,
FIRE AND NIARINECOIVIPANIES
';, •
I'oNI)IEILCIAL UNION, or Engl',l, a,'ts. 117,7178
I.'u'v.\l., of Llverlxx !, " 17.4"_1;..11
()Oct: }:•:, " " 11.it*.(4,)
I'ONTINI.INTAI., of NoW lorrl "
1.599,:A I
GERMAN A 54 is nlc), ,`•
CuMMEREI4.., of
of ("rd.
.
ORIENT, I" ; "
AN Aiox. or "old°, 1 1.•
CITIZENS . . oi N , Nsark. "
HAMM:Its nitt.i . .lli:N, of G eratility "
LIFE & ACCIDENT .COMPANIES.
reI=IIMM=ISE
rit.tyFr.EEs, or Hartford,
ItAILwAV •
MticAL LIFE, of NIOW York a
Losses adjusted and paid at, t)ittt ()ince
NOELF;:-.k VINCENT,
.; Ocileral Agents
tlte:!2-71,t
rrllE FSI tEIt Si MUTU L
NsuRA co., iwiTuscmcw:A,
Is now issuing pexpetuikt polici , ou
FARM PROPER."_ ONLY
Farb member pays a fr•o, at the time of Insuring:
to corer charter and I'. ntentaVi.:ii,et.r , of the Co.
afternhirh no fo-nter pay:veal 1,4 exrept
((tweet avltt3 Koms by fire antoffg tht. Ineuthersldp.
This pla'• of Insurance for 1.7 A UM I'Aul't.l:TY,
Is roo , .:,glraiddby Into favor.
;taco of 111tsiness, SPIIIN(V1111',L, ASYLUM,
TKRivv, AND STA \ DING STONE, r.l.
The Agent will .'auras thelTownshiph of Tusra.
rora, Plke„.llet rick and Wyalttitng, and farmer.. In
Moro., Townships wishing insnr,inee or Information,
oraytoldrenc, it
A. D. SUM N I:IL Ser. and Agt.,
spring 11114 Rradford t'”., l'a
W. 51 SIILTMWAT rres. ( lm
a day at home. Agents wanted.
t _ILL; Outfit and teettnt ft - en. True &
Align:Au, Maine. i:mehti;*74-iy.
.;tosC)flper day.a.jc Samples
e h, - „v worth fret. St ingot' &
Cu., PortLititi, Mntnn. Plichl4-76-1Y
VA It t FOIL S Farm of
G' acres, 64 fmprot ed. Inl Asyli:m
ittnalltd Ea. On the IdOlike:i are , livq good
nole‘es, barn and nceei.s'ary ont
and excellent %tater. a neve4-falling MreLiti of
water itaFhes thieugh tho pretilltvs. Gond trult
And an abundance ul lu3ts. or, further particulars
call on or addrms.
NELSON VANltElli'l felts :atr. •
Itart•hview.:ltradtnrd Cu., Pa.
0 - . I le
'1 zit. II: Tl. E •1:( illy (I . 4:N} Ij
Li the brat Pi.LCC 111 70W310.1. to buy I ps.i
CIGARS AND tOBACCO,
' at lowratigt. ItenOldie r
M EM(•IIR - :;; telry 11017;1:
ru+N or Tilt , : •` l)9/lA.i . bklli AW.
•pr 21/..7a,
COAL! .
- PIERCE tic SCOTT
=
AT THr.
OLD TOWANDA COAVYARD
Keep the beat bard Peal In the Market, from the
Baltimore tale at Withesbarre.
LUMP AND' SMITH COAL
We keep Lime, Cement and Kindling:Wood
From the newly opened vein of -the 6tilllvin 311ne5
• We. Ar1)1 have constantly for Baia a out yard all
the sizes of this superior cm!, at the fuuuwlug pri
ces, viz: . .
EWE
ii-i .. , - -- . —. .
, - . 1 25
Stove - - - , - , 4:3
Nut.-
Supl - 1
Nut • • - - - , - 3 25
All oily coals are piepared In the beet Manner and
will he delivered clear and free from slate. - The
usual prices will ho charged In addltlen to the
above for delivering. i 5:
,
All orders loft at the stores of Long 6i Stevens,'
F. J. Calkins, Third Ward, filrby's Drug Store. or
at our Office; corner of River and Elliabuth's SM.,
will receive prompt attention. -
. , PLEASE GIVE USA CAI.L. , '
14. I.l.ly.FtC E.• . W /I. 611071 T.
•
Nov. IG, 1a75 .
NEW. COAL YARDI - :
.. , .
The undersigned baying taken 'the large and
commodious yard, at the hvot of PARK Street, has
now on liana a full supply of, • - ,
ALL SIZES
OF
Oct2l-75-t
CO AL,
TQWANDA, PA
'W keep en hand at our yard all 51zepc6t Pittston
and Wilkes Barr, coal. ami Loyal Sock.: coal, from
County- .1.1,i, Barclay Lump
kPep the Ilt,t quality of Lime, Hair and ee
le-•itt. I:ri, k and Pla+ter, all of wbleh Kti n• 111 sk:li•
at I.ottoiti
.•
Ton ar.da 313 y !.At.
CHEAP COAL AND LIME
:. I ..11:
f , •r cr.h , r.!y,arul 01. prlct, I,ermrrected
AI;ENT
1:14 }: rah 2,0G015
.5T TIM tni , :
L'lt on • 4 !ON C., Ch,,tl:!:: :lilit Furiditu. -: ri 0: ,- -'
•• I•va 3 ao
ifitil44l Ran Lump L 4 Of ,
.
-
. •• •• Soiiiii 3CO
'
Marela) • Mountain 1.•11;•li - . 1 50
_ _
.
'• 4. , -luitil Ili
.
Alkiii• - •wn I.llne 7 ba,hel th:
•
the fetkActrig rate
et !y egaltal,li , , as bi•
•
eptnpany wit! K❑at
Lath T, M 2 25
.
I lair ? bushel . i. 4n
.
11:1e1; 'p M .
. 10 0')
I am always preparod to dellvir purchases on
shurt todle, at th , . usual price of (It:livery.
I also tender my thanks';to my Many faeurls and
customers fur their very liheral parr. nage In the
past POI lope Ll.lller the (few departure tu make It to
their Interest to ccdttittue to imy utter° they can
get the Lest goods for the least inomey. F 1
Thuse win, are ludeMed to me; wilt take notice
that I 0111,1 113 , e inotwy or 1 can't lIIIV for cash and
pay freights. • They.must scale by the first of 'Au
gust next. ,
Very Respectfully: Yours;'
i J. 11. I'IIII.NY.
Towanda, July 1, 1975. .
ti cost of any 11:-.st-
le Rates fur
a.141:10nal anwnnt
1 o,k tak.t-n on any
:.tided to the
011..rt1..n, etc.
CM
LEI
13ARGAANS1
12
. 3
rt 3
31'3
,C4)5
i.ort
6.141
6.141
4.00
G.lO
0,00
S. - 41
1)
11.110
10.00
111.1
I have (perked and pot on salt. one thnnsahtl pales
er Infants, (1111.1-4, )isses' and 'Women's shoes,
that I will sell at less than tnanufaetureripilees.
2.70
CMII
A 1,0, s cases of Wo/nen's POT-lace,r l. lilll-lace,
1;o:kt-lace and rox-butlOn Silovs; at f': per pair—
%% will
Ilia Court House
•
I am aI,o recoithig a larg , :ma !VI Thin or nil,.
Coo.l, for ,pring tral... n Mel' for Para )1111y
and ,alit. , Jt hr <•xv.,.1,1.
BEIM
I,
2 2 ,1 .l)11,t.(4
LEATHER & SHOE FINDINGS
3,470,',39
f 0
72„3::6,1J70
REM I:Mill:1Z Till:
Court iluua, acct it ,
Store.
T.m•anfll. 1c;;.
E
A BOSTON - . BOOT AND 'SHOE.
ito.t and Sho^ invrshants ofliornellf
„ vf!le, N. IC., mill o,tal
Bridge Street, Beidlemn's
Coal:.
We keep Barclay
We are Sole Agenti for;thls coat
LOYALSOCK COAL,:
ANTHRACITE,
LOYAL SOCK;
And - • •
BARCLAY COAL.
Also
LIME AND CEMENT.
Coal 41,Alverell on short notice
TERMS :—Cash,
HENRY MERCUR
COAL,
PIERCE -SCOTT
Boot; and 5h00.7.
Ka It GA I S! !
THESE (“)ol)S ALF. 11ARGA0iS!
TRUNKS,
THAvELLEw FAGS,
In fun ,h.ek, at the 14/ wet
PLACE : Oppr.stte the
to Jewelry
Joki!s; F. CORsf:it
1;111D6E .STREET
sTo it E !
J. & SHEFTEL,
A. BOSTON . BOOT ANT) SHOE STpRE
AT No-2, BRIDGE STREET,
TIIE
SION OF THE ;RED 1.39,0 T
Respectfully Yours-,
J. •&,• M.. SIIEFtEhi
Tuivaimla,!Artll 15, 76
, Wald" Jev./.47,
CII 1* - B , R
Deal& In
[DlA.lllobtps;.:
and
•
FIN . E. JEWELRY,
• and
•
WATCHES AND CLOCKS.
TOWANDA, rA:
Jnne2-74.
EMI
°°
W,.A.TCHES,
M. lf ENDLEMA N,
FINE* AMERICAN AND SWISS
• FINE JEWELRY.
STERLING SILVER
SILK ER PLATED! WARE.
FROM THE CHEAPEST TO . : THE BEST
Si'ECTACLES& tYE - GLASSES
One door north of Dr. Porter 6: sows Drug store
MEM
COAL.
pRE SE NTS F R A L ,
NEW JEWELRY STORE
~W . A. ROCKIVF,LL
is c,Onstalitly recdring :n RAilltion to his 4 ,l,arge ktock
PBS,
GOLD . AND„SILVER WATCHES,
and .
SILVERTLATED WARE OF ILL VARIETIES
GOLD, Sliver AND STEEL SPECTACLES,
umm,Tmwmwr=w=wwn
CLOCKS OF ALL VASIE TIES,
Watch, Clock and 4cwelry - repairing done In the
best manner;-,and .warraldol.
Thangs fora liberal patronage and hope to inetit a
novl2-71
•. Miscellaneous Advertisements.
TOOL CARDING,
WOOLEN MILLS, CAMPTOWN,
Alsre mangfactutinz and cloth -dret , lnr , attended
to k‘o short nor lee. We are already making rolls
fr,m- the new clip, and are prepared to do work as
fa,t - a, offered.
Cfamptivcruttrl. .Tn'. 1 KTS
N EW FL 0 1711 ING MILL
STEAM FLOURING . MILL,
1.t5i41e
is Tiny( in shcce.,:fhl operatlm, and that he Is pre
pared to (10 all work in 'his lint: on short nutlet%
CI7,STOM GRINDING DONE ON iIIE SAME
Whrat, Itarkwheat and ltyr 1 , 11,ar, t:orn Meal,
always On - hand and
and fur !...ale at lowe,t
P.'Al TICITIAT: NOTlC'F.—Persons living on
th•l,vrert stile of the river , IcArlog to patronize my
Min, v. ill hay,• I heir yage Lail both.r, ay..., when
they' being ",,Eirts of IA II l.u.•hcis aim tb.
MOE
A . PERFECT SUCCESS
OIIANGE COUNTY- MILK PAN,
In quality and quantity of butter !Ode, and by re- -
moving theiPteeKtM'ir drudgery or dairy r,xun,
•
• prompts Us to again Invite the earnest,
ATTENTION
PROGRESSIVE FARMERS,
To the most
COMPLETE ARTICLE,
dalrys of 15 to 20 cows, - the Inconvenience er
turitisiling• au extra dalry-mild' Is avoided, We
guarantee to give "
PI RFECT SATISFACTION,
Or remove the "Pans"..3ll , r 30 days' t 13 1 .
Onr reference:, are some of the Live Ital ,y men of
Brttifor:r and Susquehanna Cunntle:,, who hare
tI. rn, "I
It. I. "DEA RDSLEE,
Warrenhant,
JEWELRY,
SILVER WARE,
Dealer In
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
Also
CLOCKS,
. _
GOLD, 4LVER AND STEEL
Malu Streetti
AT THE .
FINE GOLD. SETS,
BANDS,
RINGS,
a STUDS,
CHARMS,
NECKLACES,
AMERICAN AND SW WATCH
IBM
==!
MMIIMIEN=I
IME2M=EEIf!
ONBE
- PENNA
11. 11. INGHAM
IN AIESiIEQUIN, PA
The subserthcr gives mAtve that his View
DAY THATAT IS RECEIVED
F. S. AY} RS
The Universal satlsfaetiodgiven by tlie
of the
of the kind now beforeqie public
.._ . . .., . _. .. ~,
._ , ... , ... . . •
. - - Drugg il* -•' • - - - • .- r.
DR. H.- O.; POR ER,- '
T
. '.. A mg . .•
T '.Z
OLD CASH liG STORE
Corner Main and Pin Sta.,,Tawanda, Pa. ' •
• ;. .
(Established over a eter of a Ceahrry,, •
Wholcsaleland „tali Dealer td‘
DRUGS, NEDICAIstES, CREMICALS i '
I t ;
' ACIDS, DYK-EIT FT'S, & GIXE,
PERFUMERY, TOILE AND FANCY GOOD4 ? i,
' SPONGES , RIG:NU& ERACES kl7ll-18$1 7 .:8,
I.'it IBoArs, commi, Pi.).141111.1.E14,-.IIA Is IiTER,
TEKTII, SKIN, and 'II illt. PREPARAT Olii3,
, RAZORS, ;POCK ET-KNIVEs , .„
POCKET•zROOKS AND I'OILT•3IONNAIKS, .-
MACAriiir iiipi SCOTCH SNUFF,
TOREIGNAND ..1.k.i . M.Y.,13T1C CIGAILB,. •
, GARDEN, FIELD AN 'MOWER SEEDS,.
. •
ram, Wines and Liguori , for Medicinal Earposol
PLOWER
ttoTATEIC,ECI,GCTIC/i . it , 2 MOPATIIWIL'EMEGIte,
And all genuine roily] r Patent Me.licinoF.
31.71.POIETERS, SrAVT.NSO -EGA, lELIEAST Pr MFR,
NIPPLES,
.NIPPLIt . IELS IeSEEIGE,DP, ~
. NI.7I:SING 110•141,E.5., r EETTIE.Nr.: RI.NGA,
Sirnisars., BED RANH.: f arx.amy Titanicomie
c.,
'TEItA, EL/pint: ToCIELNOG, Au-
,- ;
KEROSENE OR COAL OIL,
•
• WICKS, CIIINNEV I S..;IIIATIf BIUCK,'
' LAUD, WILAEE; ti EATS 700 T, .
' TANNER'S. A.Np IA CHINE 01E4,
A Lconot., ANO SrlipTS TUB PESTINFI,
Sash, Paint, Varnish, Whitewash, Codiater, ,
lbw, Marie,' :'Shoe, Scrubbing,'
And all hinds.of brushes.
•
iCTURE CLASS,
lazes._
WINDOW -AND
of all
PUDE LINSEED OIL,
• VAR- ISH. •
- BEADY 317.• ED PAINTS
OF . .t.NY DF,SIIIED COLOR,
BY THE POUND, PINT OWGALLON,
GROUND IN OIL OR VARNISH, 1
AND DRY COLORS OF ALL HUES.
S.C.
• - •
AU tearran,ted a...crepresenterd.'
Prescrlpttons catifullyicomponnded at all bollix
of day and nlghr. Open undays for l'reseriptioini
from 0 to 30, A. M., .12: to 1l and 5 to G,
Dr. Porter can be consulted as heretotori In the
°ince. ratayl37s.
LT XIE, R
T - • •
WUOLESAL AND DETAIT,
- .
D B S-T,S
rA TT o„.„
,
TOWANPA, PENNA.
. .
. .
• 1
ACIDS. F.I.:TEA(' i. ELINIR.S,ILERB:3,
t....q7u.v.it. :Cf)iITED. PII.LS, :
rowDE :-.4. :Gums,
yRu. , -.. 4. Tisc- t
•T I It E S,
. WINES,
:Ike.,
•
;I .;
Awl prof4relons of all kli:ds.'
- .
_ .
DXE STUFFS ,1 7 .
mAcinNE
RELtoi4E-Nr.F.,
PURE 1W1.1.E
OEM
TOB:‘.CCO,;iN
I=Ei
CMGS
TOILET A.."R
M.T` , n= al rs
!)r. '•i Al , :f.C. , ',.'11 ,
t:rd.ly of 0a:•11v.,...fk..ez.
1 . .
in 1F 717.2.
A., YEWS IF.
i AL
st.rit.g, gray hal
volor. Advanein . g yi
and lvtre , l!tary prL4li•
gry, and t•ith,r
curtly.
has provqi !t!
a:wayi sztry
gray.. It
adlhity, and preVrl;e
Thus. t.:-a,hy: weak or
Viable a:A .4trenklie
114;y expr,,iloni t:tili
thin han:thlc
relumes Their origifia,
anclTarmles. It cur,
and kvups .:.alp . oft—untie r
whir!l von •I
; ; As a drys,irig for hair, thollitili Fit Is prials
•
(NI for Its p.ratiffuf and agrreal)l(...
perfume, and
valued for the >nft :1 vrtr." and richnesiint ton: It
Impart
' Trepan-A be .T. (1'; .A YL: 11.nwelf,
•
Practival ant! i,.klatyti al Chembts.
hy d( :der , in t(rdic•i!v
T A SI'ELESA ..NIEI)ICINES.
psqulnent F«wl Yr.rk I.hyslolau lately cons
1. 1,1 !!!!'d to DUN 31.,11: thrbr
x!, At, W (1011 ntt,' (' ,rat in;; that von!,
time. thou car, 1 ni rac tr.oos . y. hat 111.1 i a lotiout
of Ili, :Ara is in ! !Tort. th!
• Itiformod ty•
.rot !our,' !!.r , t au(
DIM; 1).1S Dl(' li
Wnat may . l..avo bap
. peened to 4 , 1 her, 'am! 11'.:N I 1.•••• IVI CT: Sz '1!.
VVv Ii Cli i r.E prolr.•!log
rit.alth•vi.o-!re.t, of.!th.g va. °F . 1 , N PAL
wium frwu ootolliginto il!,ropute.
Pit l'!"14'1ANSI;.11!iolf.f. pre,..oribe tIof(.'not!;!- ,
.continue to,do so- for the./
pure Oil in lost and cheapest I..tm•
kt r'l).ti. Clole , Fit. !IT
n.i.a,ree“,i, than hi! Wholt,:11:. ant! I;oban Dreg
gist-:Old 4.',1111111,• , 1
. anti ihi, i, the sale rE a•ou why
mOlcheaperin 'l!' pure Oil I.
!Loh- t•apsulysthati iu any otltet
form.
I 1)1 I. OF
rcpt_ othor
' gairtq to itultrou
eCgltt 'Frou! ,
Nu!: Le Ita.l.
DUN ti 1S
! solvo the probk.m.
sicians. of how to aY ,
pe rir is coo 111 ,1l ittb.
tletrart from, if n.
many I alaai-Io r;,quell
S4.ft I
eq..thirty in vAt.ll, at
serl64 - I.y )hpsfclai
TASTELE&
oil alai ninny 0:1,,,r
kvil easily mid !=aft.)
CO'S SOFT •C
no Smell.
4 4) - Theso Anti
Admitted :o
Von.
Send fnr elretilar
Sold at
ang
FIRST.!N
CAPITAL::
SURPLUS Fr
This 'lank reers
the trawaction )f a
GENE RAt
INTEREST
TO
rEe AL C 11:
NOTE.; ANT,
Panics w!..hiint
the principal elite,'
preture drafts (or.i
PASS
. ,
To or from the.... (1,111
ailing ltiiv, ulu'api
G
highest , rice
Or 01
OS.
Pre,slden
AINTS,
G 0 D 0 N
"M.'"
AND 4_,IotORS,
ii::t:_l?UrPt,t•
IM2JE=I
'l=l
WENT
~k nr: <•runcra (,f
FANCY coons
th.•rr.nrcinild
nfl
Sua . y tn.ni A. 14
r.:N.
• -!- - 121.!ed at Sat
.11e • re.
•
IT. IT. TI'It\F: II
v. G. 64,a1:1).(iN
IR V.RiOll, fir re-
0 , Its wit l ural vitality and
s , irk nr :s, disapp?lnturnt,
Kitlan, all ;urn lhe'halr
zihrtl
•i:, by long and extf,4i . -
_at it ,top, th • railing: ibe
tho gr,wth.
it 4 tado,f or
.2.,
.rat rltite
both hair and beitit,y
,kk!,y hair tr.notn,,ri.gloi..,
lust Lair regrows with
lcilr is checkr , ta:N e.stab-
en:, aa•l fad,nd or grip hair
color. Its oNratlon Ss euro
•
s dimdruft, heals - all humors
4.\VibOl) I, fast
z•ixty only rc•
evrta!it Vt?rt . :•!1
H 4 , ther int,lictpc
s Co.'s sorr .c.kr•z:rf.l';
1•!,y
oil Mt, trui , eit Arefirti i•411 , t ,•••
n hi, h arc
FE=IN=I
'pia hp hi thi-fd.i;:h)•!
iii arvthr only N.•
an 1. ,-
' FT Dt!NDAS DICK
APSULES. No Tasto_
ro tho only capsufes
he last Paris Exposi
,
to 35 Wooster strv , t.'New'York
Drug .Stores Hero.
tA.T I ON A t B A7I.CK
TOWANpA.
$1')5,090:
50,0.001
UNVSUM. FACILITIES for
-INKPCG lIITSINE.S
ON DEPOITS-ACCKIZDING
tOREEMENT. •
TIN TO THE COLLECTIgN OF
, sEst) 3tox Ey to:my I , :iri or
_egland, Ireland. Scw.l:Lnil: 0g
ilint towtis of Europe, f'311140.!
' hat purpoLte. . ,
i .
GE 'T'ICKF,TS - ''. . •
Cunntry, by , tbebest
n haat!.
I=
paid for L`. 5.,
, 1 1 and Silver.
r. N. BE 17, JR.
Cashlar