jgricalhtfal Pepariment Gen. ratton's Essay im Poidtryeakiiitiaied.) I" T ANCIENT NOTiNTETT AND 813TERSTI- Tlotrit REGARD FOR COCKS AND COCE-FIGHTING. Last, though not least, the Game fowls—supposed to be from India and are noted for 'their undaunted courage and salacious proclivities. Spetchley enumerated fourteen varie ties of them, ,with names unintelligi ble to the uninitiated in the sporting ring, - but among which the "black reds'' have been the favored variety. Wherever they may be they are " cock of the walk," and autocrat of the poultry yard. When Themisto cies, a - distinguished-Grecian general, went to battle against the Persian army, - he observed a timidity in his soldiers, and in harangue, to in cite their courage, he said: "Ob serve with ,what intrepid valor the . cock fights; while he has no motive Tut victory to impel him; while you have to contend for • your religion and your liberty, for your wives and .your children, and for the tombs of your ancestors," which so inspired the Athenian soldiers that they ob.. tained the most memorable triumph on !record ; and, 'in commemoration of which the Greeks established the annual game of 'cock-fighting, the practice of which soon spread over into Abodes, and eventually over all -the civilized world. For a long time it was pursued in Europe as a loyal pastime, and was sanctioned-by law and,eustom ; but since the early part of the last century the practice has been chiefly confined to China, the d_iliillipine-Islands, Java, the Isthmus iNf Darien,, and to ! the dissolute of Europe and America. The' cock oc cupied a conspicuOus place at, the shows of, the -Greeks. and Romans. llk cttligy was engraved upon their models and coins, and he was spe cially dedicated to the Pagan Gods . —A t)ollo, -- Mercury, Mars and Ezen hipius--and be was also associated pOlitkal and religious ceremo nies.rom the association of the crowing of the cock with St. Peter's "denial of our Saviour, cock-fighting w. s regarded as a legitimateamuse ment about shrovtide—the time of confession in the ..ancient Romisli church, and was then so much in vogue-at the public school that even the school-masters furnished the boys with cocks to fight, From - time im , memorial this wakeful sentinel has promptly proclaimed, with elaTion voice, the dawn of day. During the era of Superstitution and credulity lie vas supposed tahave the power, by crowing, of dismissing ghosts to their'silent haunts in - deserted grave r yards. Shakespear relates that when the ghost of Hainlet's father was making important ditclosures to his Son, it heard the crowing of the and announcing that it snuffed the morning air, kit abruptly vanished from liamlet's_sight, and left the half of it> itragic `story untold. To the crowing of the Cock at the eommemo naive season of our Saviour's birth; the same. author thus describes its hidlowed influence : way that ever against that season comes, W.iorcin our Saviour's birth celebrated, Tae bird of dawning singeth all night long; And then, they say, no spirit walks abroad, The iiighis are wllolesoine. Then no planets strike No fairy takes; nor witch has power to harm; so hallowed dud so gracious Is the time." Within the. past qnarter,of a centu 'ry there has been a great rage in this country for foreign breads of poultry. The first importation was the tall, mi!;•rareful Shanghais,whiehhad the reputation of being extraordinary layers,'. and consequently they corn nuinded'falmlous prices. Since their .day Av`e ,have importations of ' the Spanishßlacks,lloudains,LaFleches, Crewe Coers, Dorkings, Leghorns, Bolton Greys, Partridge and Buff Cochin Chinas, and, light and dark . Brahams. To-all of which, in their turn', have been imputed extraordina ry properties, and, like the Shanghai, Jerre conimanded high prices. Re cently the light-eOlored Brahmas have been quite popular, and bade fair to supereede- all others, .on ac count. of their large size and the large size of their eggs ; but experi ence has shown that they are great gormandizers,..and will annually eat more food than they. and their eggs are worth ; that they do not attain their growth for nearly two years; that the partial nudity of their chick ens R ; hen young makes them . liable to perish in inclement - weather. anr: when full grown they are liable to die suddenly from quick consump 'tion. The; Black Spanish are good 'layers, though they are not continu ous layers,. and lay lar , re eggs ; lite, their eg!7s are partially infertile, anti their . chickens, like 'the Brahamas. remain during a long period of their growth, in a - state of partial nudity. , Of the large breeds, the buff. colored - _and partridge Cochin Chinas are the • hardiest, though they don'i, lay so large an egg as the Brahma, Black Spanish, or Houdain. The Dorking is large-sized in England, where it is tire favorite fowl forits broad breast, the. delicacy of its flesh, and its . fecundity,- and weighs from seven to nine pounds. But. it 'has degenerated in size in our Southern States,Where , it is, nevertheless, the favorite fowl. The llondain bears the same relation to France that the 'Dorking does to .F.ndaird,..and commence to lay very= early in the season. Both it and the Dorking have 'ten toes, or an extra hind toe. From my observation, I think - there are no better layers" than the lloudains. The , Leghorns, tho' small in size,-are said to be good lay • ers.. The„Baratam hens are good lay ers. Tout their eggs are small,.and if the Ilamtani cock finds where they lay he is apt to destroy their eggs. The Game fowls are good layers and liatehczrs, but, the Game hens are so irritable and light each. other so i tiereely over their broods as to kill scone of their chi6kens in their bloody coniliets. I Neill not detain you in discussing in dt4.til the comparatiVe qualities of L' the different breeds of fowls; it would ' along occupy a volume. 1 think our . are greatly misled, however, regard to the relative properties of fowls. Although some particular ; -,breels may generally be more fertile than others, I have known cases where some of those same breeds were N'ery.moderate,.and others very indifferent layers. As a general rule small breeds are na t ure prolific than la i4:e - ones. It is a law of nature that large animals' are not fo . prcilific in bra eding . as small ones. So that to take fowls on the . average there is not Much to choose ': betweenthem. Upon the whole I have come to the conclu sion . .that as our common native particulair,the Dominiques, .are loth healthy and hardy, more prolific, '!require less food and care, and their flesh more delicate than la i - er • ones, and aS their chickens come to maturity the same season of thOr ira-übation, they are s 'upon the the moat prodaltite atid pro. fincaikmal fgarinuvd E. E. trtmear, g_ • S. A. WILT, Cootattitto Ray. D. Ou!, of G. W. RYAN . dasod'at • Editors. A. A. Kreadr.r, I Como=leatlots may to soot to teller of am abore edltorsoup may be preferred, and will appear In the lame of whleb be bap charge. J. A. WILT. =nor Present Week. Examinations of Teachers for the public schools will be held as follows: Oct, 30, Burlington and Burlington West at Boris' School noose; Oct 31, Colurobia and Springfield, Colombia N Roads School House; Nov. 1, Troy. borough School House; Nov. 2, Granville, Windfall School House; Nov. 3. Canton. born' school house; Nov. 4, Leßoy and Franklin, Chaapel school house; Nov. 8, Asylum and Monroe, Monrostou school house; Nov. 7, tllster, village school house; Nov. 8, Standing Stone, Fisher school house; Nov. L Wyo. luslug, Campton's: school house; Nov. li, Me. La Wayiville school house; Nov. It, Warren. Bowen Hollow School how; Nov. 11, Windham and Mich. field, Windham Centre school house; Nov. 18, Or well, Orwell HUI school house; Nov. 17, Rome. borough school !Uwe; Nov. 11, Herrick, Landon school house; Nov. 30, Tuscarora, Keeney school house; Nov. 23, Ridgbury, Doty HUI school house; Nov; 22, Wells and South Creek, Gillett. school house; Nov. 24, Athens, borough - school house; Nov 25, Sheshsquio, Valley school house; Nov. 27, Wy sox, East Towanda school Houser No v. , 23, Albany and Overton, Bahr school house; Nov. 32, Wilmot and 'Terry, Terrytown; Dec 3, Towanda, Boro' school house. Appllean4 will plasm erne proveded with pen, nk, cooPteap, lead pencil and reader. Examtnatlozpi to begin at 9 o'clock A. X. A. A. KILAXIY, Co. Supt. Towanda, Pa., Oct. 7, 1878. THOROUGHNEB3 IN OUR MYRON SCHOOL • STUDIES It is a lamentable fact that we find many of out public men —yoliticians, Lawyers, Ministers and Teachers--who are deficient in some of the common branches of learning. How would some of the speeches of the would-be leaders of our country appear in print if they were reported precisely as delivered? How many "true bills" for "murdering the king's English," would be found against, the and eloquent advocate at the bar of justice, were it to appear in print, or be listened to by the ordinary Otte? HoW many of our Preachers of the Gospel would be ashamed to see their own ser mons in print, :.s delivered to their con gregation, or as written by thermielves? How many of the •men engaged in hilli ness, ha : e no confidence in their own cal culations, anti ask their bookkeeper, or . one of their clerks, to make it for them ? How many of the teachers of common schools in Bradford county, cannot write a half column for one of our county 'news papers without making a dozen mistakes in punctuation, use of capital letters, as many more in orthography, and probably more than that number of grammatical errors? The answer, when honestly giv en, mast be—Many. . . These men may be well versed in the Law, Theology, Medicine, Teaching, or in the business in which they are engag ed; yet it goes to show that-our primary or common schools are nit what they should lie : there should be - more tho roughness. If this lack of thoroughness is so manifest in the professions, how does it affect those whO have acquired nothing outside of the common school ? If those who have pursued - a course in the higher branches, are_defective in the common branches, those r ,vrbo have studied nothing but the common branches, must be still more defective in the common branches, under the same system of com mon schools. how can .we remedy this defect? Parente and teaders must do the work they must work . in unison. The parent must teach the child habits of thoroughness. Teach them at home, that whatever they are given to do, they must do correctly and thoroughly; do not allow them to do things by halces. The Teach ers in our common schools must insist up on thorough lessons by the pupil, and not allow them to pass' on to . the next lesson, or even part of the ,same , lesson until that is thoroughly understood and mastered. In order to do this, the Teachers must be thorough Teachers; they must understand thoroughly what they are teaching, Teachers should : bear in mind that the public judge of the success of a teacher by the standard - of "how well,. not how - much." It is much better for the pupil to be thoroughly versed in the fundamental rules in Arithmetic, than to be, deficient in those, and stuml le and blunder "thro' the book." . It is much better for the pu pil to understand the geography and gov- ernment of his own Township, County, and State, than to be ignorant of these, and be able to answer all the questiols about the map of Europe or Asia. It is much better for the pupil to be able to spell correctly, and define the words in common use, than to . spell all those generally given in the "Spelling Book," and not be able to define any. '`lt is much better for pupils to use correct language in speaking and writing, than to understand all the rules given ip the "Grammar Book," and still use " seen " for "saw," " them " for "those," etc. Teachers, bear in mind these facts when teaching, and act accordingly. ENIILLTION • Emulation is the parent of dishonesty. You offer a child or youth a prize, and he will get it—honestly if he can—but get it. Acquisiaveness, Self-Esteem, and Love of Approbation, are stimulated to the high est activity the Moral Faculties not stimulated at all—put to sleep—the Self ish gain the ascendency in activity, and what - is the consequence?. If a lie is need ed, a lie is furnished. If necessary to do injustice to another, to secure the prize, injustice is done. If duplicity, hypocrisy, meanness, fraud, false pretences what ever may be found in the catalogue of hu man depravity short of horrid acts of overt crime—if any or all of these are needed'to secure the prize, any, or all are broughtlin aid. Why? Because the Self ish Sentiments and Propensities--and the Selfish Sentiments and Propensities only— are appealed to when the prize is offered. They only are stimulated to activity. Talk about your "noble ambition," • and all that : it is just as noble as sublimated Selfishness. It is neither more nor less than that. What Moral Faculty is called into exercise in such a contest? What Moral Faculty is to be gratified by suc cess in this rivalry? Is it conscientious ness ? 7 -Veneration ?—Benevolence ? Does Conscientiousness find gratification in a triumph over another; by means either fair or foul? Does such triumph warm Veneration into a genial glow ? Do we feel more respect for our rival than we did before ? Does he feel more for us? Does 'a triumph produce in the mind of the victor the ecstatic joyfi which excited Benevolence can give? Parents- and teachers must look the philosophy of Emulation straight in the face. If the legitimate offspring aye, the' inevitable tendency —of Emulation, excited by prizes of any kind, be lying, deceit, hypocrisy, meanness, treachery, injustice, hand, pride, scorn, contempt; e ;otism, vanity, and want of symPathy or , brotherhood of feeling, then those who do not want to raise sdoh fruit, should not plant the 'seed. "Do tnen gather grapes hnef,' er Igo ef thistle! BOW TO TOM VOCAL 1117810 TOCETEr VOL We have at different times had articles in favor of the study of Vocal Music in our schools, throughout the county, and have also bad a few suggestions how to teach it. Below we give Dr. . LdWELL M4soa'e plan of teaching children, which accords with our view of the proper way of teaching children how to sing. It also agrees with the views we bold—a little at a time and, repeat that. We quote from a report of a Musical Convention at Syra cuse, in 1844: "Be commenced by singing himself the written exercise he intended to 'teach them at the time, Then be explained its principles; 13... t no reference was made to the written characters. Then he sang it again. Then be bad them join with him. i hen he would tell where some had made la mistake. Then it was sung again and It was but a few notes. Then he turned to the blackboard, and showed to Ahem what had been sang, written down. He asked them questions in regard to what be had already told them. They answered. Ile continued asking gees- tions,:--explaining it—all singing at every explanation,--till that little lesson was the property of every soul in the class, when he said, "There, my little friends, that will do for once : you ha've gone over all you can remember, and if we do any more now, you won't remember any thing." The class was then dismissed, with minds active and hungry for more.'? "Tux power to wield thought to the best advantage, is the greatest power be longing to man. But it is absurd to sup pose that the teaching of a little syntax can develop sufficient - ability in regard to either language or thought. To know always° promptly what should be said, is of much greater importance than to know how to say! it correctly. A steam-engine, when not hitched to anything, is but an ingenious and interesting curiousity; but when it is attached to the multifarious in dustry of mankind, it moves the whole world. So it is with language, in regard to thought. The great trouble about the study of language is, that we teach it too much as a thing detached from thought, life and the world; while its real practical value can be fopnd only in connection with these universal concerns. Books should teach things art,they are best learned without books; and knowl edge is truly valuable only when it has worked into the mind so thoroughly as to become foetidly itself. In most of our education there is too much impression in proportion to expres sion; too much cramming, and not enough digestion and assimilation; or we become critical much sooner than inventive." ,CRARLES MOLTNETTX, of Overton, died Aug. 31. 1876. Mr. Mot.vssui had been a successful teacher for a number of years. For the past three years he had devoted the most of his time to the study of medicine, for which ho had more than ordinarribilities. In Juno 'he returned from Long Island Hospital College, at Brooklyn, where he had been attending the third of his course of lectures. Ile was unwell when ho returned. In , his death the community have lost an earnest and thorough educator, the family an'up right and dutiful son, and we an intimate companion and dearly-beloved friend. To ED CATS is to draw out or call forth the faculties. To train a faculty is to guide, control and regulate its action, un til that action becomes habitual. In Order to educate or train a child, a dog, a horse, or anything else, it is of the utmost im portance to understand perfectly , the character of the being to be educated. Hones and oxenhave different disposi tions, and those dispositions must be un derstood . by. their drivel -3, in order to drive them succesfully. So must teachers understand the'disposition of the children they teach. THE Teachers in attendance at the Teachers' Association at Herrick, all speak highly of 4 the hospitality which the people of that place manifested during their stay. The people of Herrick have a reputation for hospitality, industry and intelligence. The next meeting of the Association will be held at Wyalusing in November, TkACTIERS should endeavor to correct erroneous views and opinions in regard to the methods of teaching and habiti of study, in the community in which they teach, instead of tiuding fault, and arous ing the prejudice and opposition of the parents. IT Is often the case that the dull, slow, but industrious scholar, makes, a better citizen and a wiser man, than his class x4atc, who is bright and active. New Adveriisements. • FOR SALE.—A farm of 100 acres, 80 Improved, sonth-west part of Smithfield township, Bradford Co., Pa. Two orchards, mostly grafted fruit, house of II rooms, arranged for one or two families, two barns. For particulars, en. quire on said premises, orof our:. , FRANCIS FRENCH R EMEM B E R I THAT TIE REPORTEIt OFFICE DOES THE BEST JOB PRINTING OF .A,NY F.STADLISIIIENT • IN NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA IF YOU DON'T.BELIDVE IT, COMEAND SEE: Office on Park.st., near Court llOnse. F fAST NATIONAL RANK OF TOWANDA. CAPITAL ' $125,000. SURPLUS FUND 80,000 This Bank. offers UNUSUAL FACILITIES to the transaction of a GENERAL BANKING BIIBINESS INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS ACCORDING TO AGREEMENT. SPECIAL CARE GIVEN TO TIM COLLECTION OP NOTES AND CIIICES. Parties wishing to SEND MONEY to any part of the tatted States, England, Ireland, Scotland, or the principal cities and towns of Europe, can here procure drafts for that purpose. PASSAGE TICKETS To or from the Old Country, by thebest steam or &Mug line, always on band. rANITIAIR lIROCUIST OVLIL AT,RIDIMILD RAM; highest 'rice paid for 11. S., Bonds, Gold and Sliver. ail rowsit. Ott flr mirrria it r APPLETON& AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA. NSW =Mg]) ZDTTION. Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on every subject. Printed from new type, and illustrated with fieveml Thou; sand Engravings and Maps. !ROM BEV. DB. STRONG. =lora Xeollatock and Strong's "Cyclopsedlaof Biblical Literature. "The preparation of our owitemiopsediahasled, and, Indeed, required me to keepers observant eye upon ail the general . cyclopsedaa, especially the new ones. I dud on my return from abroad that the new edition of Appleton,' American Cyclopedia has made rapid progress, having now reached the ninth volume, bringtng down the alphabet to It. I am highly pleased with Its character. The Ann edition was a very convenient work, and more Coro pieta for American readers than any other; but this greatly surpasses it. The articles have all been re. written, and then subjected to the most rigorous criticism, the effect of which Is shown In their clearness, comprehension, and condensation of statement. "The vocabulary i.e particularly rich In Anierican 'biography, popular science, and all than subject. thatare most interesting to the mass of reader!. The style is simple. transparent, and chaste, and the information to all of the most practical clusrac. ter. The discussion of disputed points Is wisely avoided. and the , space thus saved is devoted to sterling matters of fact. The maps are admirable, and the woodcuts are exceedingly appropriate, as .well as elegant. It will form for years to come a complete family librery on all standard topics, and deserves, as it will doubtless have, an extensive circulation. JAldtB ST R0N0.1,",, We fully concur In Dr. Strong's commendation of Appletous' American Cyclopedia. EDWARD BRIGHT. 11. D.. Editor of the New York Examiner. DANIEL CURRY. D. D.. Mot of the Christian .cideoeate & Journal. S. L PRIME. D. D.. Editor of the New Fork Obeerrer. lIEKRY N. FIELD. D. Editor of the Yew York Evangelist. FROM REV. DR. STEEVES, of New Castle, P. uAppletses , newiedition American Cyclopedia is the best work of the kind published. it is well written, Judicially illustrated. and rregard It as the standard of authority. This work should be within the reach of everybody. JOHN R. STEEVES. Prinripaf Sao Castle College. FROM REV. DR. REED, Pittsburgh, Pa.' "PITISHURGII, Pa., Feb. 8, 18f5. DICAU Stn: You ask me to give my opinion with reference to the article In the American Cyclope dia which relates to the Roman Catholic Church and its history. These articles ate written, so far as I have exam ined them, by Roman Catholics, from a Roman catholic standpoint ; though at tho same time they strive to be impartial. "It seems to me that this is a feature to be com mended. We want to know what that Church thinks of Its doctrines and history, I regard it as a peculiar excellence of the Ameri ,can Cyclojuedia that, not only with reference to the Boman Catholic Church, but also with reference to kit other subjects, the articles are written by p-r- Sons who are specially familiar with these subject!. I am, yours, etc.. WILLIAM J.;RMED. D. D., Minister of 'First U. P. Church." FROM-THE BISHOP OF CONNECTICUT "MIDDLILTOWX..Conn" Pee. 31, 1875 I do not think so excellent s work as A ppietons American Cyclop:Nita can need any words of coin toendstlon from me. I am. however. the more ready now to say that I consider It as tar beyond any similar work In its character and usefulness; and I assure any persons who may purchase It, that they wilt have secured an 'unfailing and trustworthy help In all depart ments of knowledge. I speak from a thorough Sc. quaiutance with the work. J. WILLIAMS, Bishop of Connecticnt." FROM PROF. EATON, or AVRllamollece 6 'LIIIGILTY, Mo., Dec. I& 1874 I rejoice every day over this Cyclopstalla, regard ing it as the Cyclopedia par excellence. I congratt ulate myself continually, as I constantly resort to It, in being in possession of this Invaluable aid. . J. R. EATON, Professor :Causal Science, W. J. C." FROM BISHOP JAMES " NZW Yonx, Dec. 15, 1873. The American Cyclopaulla . . . when coin pleted, It will be an autboratlire text.book on al subjects—an epitome of human knowledge. EDMUND 8. JANES. Senior Bisttop,elhodist Eptscopni Churek." rllO3l PROFESSORS IN RECRESTEIt THEO LOGICAL SEMINARY (BAPTIST). " nOCHISTER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, / February 23, 1874. The articles give evidence of most Careful prep aration, and often present, In compact form. re markably complete information, and the latest re sults of critical luvestigation. • AUGUSTUS 11. STRONG, Presfolonf and Professor of neology. If. J. W. tirCKLAND. Professor rJ Choreh lslory, WL/LIAII C. WILKINSON, Professor llomitelies. FROM PRESIDENT CUMMINGS "MIDDLETOWN, Conn., March I, 1875. I;regard the American Cyclopmdlsots a wonder ful ' , work. It 15 recommended an indorsed by many of the Ablest and most conselentlous scholars of the country._ It Is worthy of the attention of all who desire a reliable. carefully-prepared and well arranged epitome of knowledge. _ ' JOSEPH CUMMINGS, President of Wesleyan University." Not Complete in 16 Large Octavo ti olunies. D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers., New 'Vint and 922 Chestnut-St.. Phllidelplill. 4.127. BRYANT'S POPULAR HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES From the discovery to ,576, preceded by a sketch of the pre-historic period and *go of the mound builders, by WILLIAM CL I LLP,N BRYANT AND SIDNEY 110 WARD GAY Fully Illustrated with original designs, to be com plete in four volumes, large octavo, 700 pages each. Scribner, Armstrong ✓f Co., publishers, 743 & 743, Bro2dway. New Turk. F or Information address, MATTESUN & Judson, General Agents, 1737 ChestnnrSt.„ Philadelphia. or M. S. CON EitS, Agent for Northern Penn- Ivatila, 311 William St., Elmira, N. Y. -Jaunt. Dry-Goods. M O, N T ANYESi .MOITANYES OFFER A. FIND' ASSORTMENT OF GOODS SUITABLE' FOR THE SEASON; AT BOTTOM PRICES! ; 110.11 1 TIAN YES Towanda. Pa.. Iriw..-a,°lB7a. Carding and DrOaing.. TTAIGII & BROADLEY, Manufacturers of Woolen Goods, Yarns, arc CARDING' '& 7 DRESSING, Done t 4 order. Cash paid far wool, also cloths exchanged for wool un&am LxR AYSVIL!.E, PA. WOOL CARDING, AT THE WOOLEN MILLS, CAMPTOWN PENNA. Also stanutsetertug and,eloth' dressing attend-d toloa short notice. We are already' making toile from the new clip, and are prepared to do, work as fast M offered.. ' Csispanniadi Cep 41fp STEMS 41;, LONG, WHOLESALE & RETAIL CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, COUNTRY PROCUCE, CASK PAID FOR BUTTER; 11 Or taken In exchange for gads. an lowest cash pri ces. Our long °stationed In the Grocery Trade gives us peculiar advantages In purchasing, and as we are not ambitious to make large profits, we ;fiat ter (nu:selves that we can offer CREATER.INDUCEMENTS TO Buyers than , any other establishment in Northern, Pennsylvania. maylL G ROCERIES & PROVISIONS GROCERIES k PROVISMS CNE DOOR NORTIIOf COD DING 3 RUSSELL TiAvida, July 4875 AT FROST & SONS' EalMie ALSO, i' And a All tbeylask is for yoti- to call and sec the goods and prices and be convinced that the Daly place to buy go(xl icy& cheap Is of the mattufactUretts. Remember that we arc prerred to do WE INVITE TILE PUBLIC TO STOP AND Towanda, Sept. 1, 1678 THE CHEAPEST IN TOWANDA SCYTHES, FORKS,' FIXTURES, ROPES, Cheaper Than at Any Other Place I have always on hind Repairs for the Youmi WARRIOR and CHAMPION Mowing Machines. PERRIGOS SIDE HILL PLOWS - Best in Use. All kinds of TINWARE on hand and Tin work of 'all lands done at Irmett prices. A. T. JUNE. ;Towanda. Jane :a, la.& 500 MEN WANTED t HARDWARE, TINWARE, STOVES, Ac., REDUCED PRICES. Ifitgbest price In trade patd for Rags, old Brass, Copper and Lad. Hardware, Tin and Copperware, Table, Tea and f • Basting Spouus. 'll-. Tinware at wholeeale and retail. l iteiitlal 'Matto!' titian to all lands of job work. fi DEWS ITBZWL MIMI!!! • • Mk Ili Ili 11: I Deakin fa GRAIN, &C. g a huge and commodious:atom amaze prepared at all Mori to carry • a large stock. GRAIN AND PRODUCE. STEVENS & LONG. CORNER MAIN A BRIDGE ST ~ :TOWANDA, PA McCABE & EDWARDS, Cash dealers lu all kinds of Frost Sons. FURNITURE STORE, On Main• Street, ,RE SELLING NICE CIIA3IDEIt SUITS At $2O, $25, and $3O. ALNUT SUITS AS LOW AS 135, r 1 other Gooch in proportion lIItIi)EITAKINQ Lower han any other person LOOK AT OUR GOODS FROST it SONS. Eardmare. HARDWARE S"KORE IS IN MERCUR BLOCK Tarmara can buy their GRINDSTONES, &c.,- Arm.. &C., To buy &large stock of buy sa gesikinim DR. H.C. PORTER; OLD CASH DWIG' , STORE, Corner Mob and Pine et a ., Towanda, Pa. orstoetigned over a mortar ef a &Wary.] Wholesale and Retail pager In . DRUG% MEDICINES, CHEMCALS, ACIDS, DYE-STUFFS, k GLUE, ' PERFUMERY,. TOILET AND FANCY GOODS, SPONGES, BRUSHES, BRACES k TRUSSES, SOAra,•Coiene, PONADiss, HAIR TEETH, SKIN, and HAIR PREPARAT ONS, RAZORS, POCKET-KNIVES POCKET-BOORS AND PORT-MONNAIES, MACABOT and tiCOTCH SNUFF, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, GARDEN, YIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS, Pure Wines and Liquor*, for Medicinal Purposes BoTazsic,EcclCTlC kITOMezor.arnicRICMIDIRS, And all genuine popular Patent Medicines, SUPPORTERS, SUSPENSORIES, BREAST Mays, Niresta, Simms !Nista.* k Sump*, NURSING NDTTI:IGS, TLITIIING RINGS, STRINOTS, DED PANEL URINALS, TURRMOIII TEItS, ELASTIC STOCKINGS. /kC. KEROSENE OR !COAL OIL; . ;NICKS, CHIMNEYS, BATH BRICK, septa!, LARD, WHALE, NEATS FOOT, TANNER'S, AND MACHINE OILS, ALCOUOL, AND 81`1111Til Sash, Paint, Varnish, Whitewash, Counter, llorse,..Mane, Shoe": Baru*mg, And all kinds of ,brushes. WINDOW AND PICTURE CLASS, PURE LINSEED OIL, PAINTS, PUTTY, AND VARNISH. , REATIY MIXED PAINTS OF ANY DESIRED,COLOR, BY THE POUND. PINT OR GALLON, GROUND IN OIL OR VARNISH, AND DRY COLORS OF ALL HUES. All articles coatiranted as represented. Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours of day and ntght. Open Sundays for Prescripilous from 0 to 10, A. M., 12 to 1 and 5 to 6, P. 11. Dr. Porter can be consulted as heretofore In the office. Efintyl37s • TASTELESS MEDICINES. A prominent New York physician lately cam- Slained to DUNDAS DICK it about their ANDALWOOD OIL CAPSULES, Stating that some. times they cured miraculously, but that a patient of Ma had taken them without effect: On being Informed that sevemi Imitations were sold, he in quired and found his patient had not been taking DUNDAS DICK & What happened to;this physician may have hap pened to others:and DUNI) As DICK * CO. take Ode method of protecting physician,. druggietit, and themselves; anti preventing OIL or SANDAL WOOD from coming into disrepute. ' Pil YSICIA NS who once prescribe the Capsules will doaffnut tO do so, for they contain the pure i ln t e beet and cheapest form. DUN DAS DICK at CI. use wore 4/11. or SAN nAbworin than all the Wholesale and Retail Drug gists and Perfumers In the United States combined and this Is the sole reason why the pare:oll l 3 'old cheaperin their capsules than in any othei torn,. OIL OF BANDALWOOD is tact stiperceding every other remedy, sixty Capsules only being re:: quired to Inslure a Rafe and certain cun," In six or :eight days. From no other medicine can this re belt be had. DUNDAS DICK It CO.'S SOFT CAPSULES solve the problem, long considered by eminent phy striate+, of how to avoid the I/311MM and disgust ex perlencee In swallowing, which are well known to detract from, If not destroy, the good effects , of many valuable remedies. -Soft Capsules are put up In tln-foil and neat Lox es. thirty In each, and are the only Capsules pru Berllvd by yhpstelans. TASTELESS MEDICINES.--('actor oil and ninny other nautrus •Inedieines can be ta ken easily and safely In'_pUP4SIIAS DIDK & CO'S SOFT OAPaULES. No Taste no S ire i h e ese were the only cap sules lionttecl :o the last rads posi send for circular to 3.S Wooster street, New York. Sold at all Drug Storos Here. mug 16. TILE MUTUAL PROTECTION COMPANY. Home Office, 909 Walnut Street, Minutelplo.3, Pa Acting :und i cr a Special Act of Ineorporatton From t t he Penney/rank Legislattere IT. S. CL ARK, AGENT. Special attention is called to the following rate table, which will be found strictly equitable, as be. tween all ages, and which the company will gear. antes to not eifeed one-half the cast of any am class OLI) PLAN Company. The following Tableshows the Rat and may be multiplied for any addit up to 0000, is Nek hin the largest risk one life. Twenty Cents will be at Int of each assessment for collect ME IEIEI In rE FARMERS' 3 INSURANCE CO., OF TlThe 18 now Issuing perpetual footle' FARM PROPERTY ONLY. Each member pays a fee, at the time of Insuring: to cover charter and I , :t•tdental expenses of the Co. atter which no furt;ter payment is required, except to meet noun toss by fire among the membership. This pine of insurance for FARM PROPERTY, is cop , n.g rapidly Into favor. 11•1 l'lnt'e of Business, SPRING HILT., PA. The Agent will canvass the Townships of Tusca rora, Pike. Herrick, Wyalttsing. Asylum, Terry and Standing Stone, and farmers In those Town ships wishing Insurance or Information, may ad dress, A. B. SUM N ER. See. and Agt., Bradford Co., Pa, W. M. SIIUMWAY. Pros. . (kTt7tm Miscellateonsloirertisemonts. Tog LITTLE STOVE 'BOUND TOIL CORNER Is the best place in Towanda to buy good CIGARS • AND TOBACCO, . . at low rates. Remember MERCUR'S BLOCK, opposite COURT HOUSE etas Of THE "INDIAN SQUAW ' '%p72945. . THE'• SUBSCRIBER TAKES Pleasure In talllng theattentlon of his names , 'O , IS patrons and the public generally, to the fact :that he still continues a GENERAL MARKET-BUSINESS SNATIIS, • . At flit ' iOLD STAND of MYER 4 RUNDEI.L, in CarroiPs Block, nearly ' opposite the Means kfouse, And that he Is prepared to furnish . 1 SALT AND FRESH MEATS, FRESH POULTRY, VEGETABLES' AND BERRIES Of the very best quality, at as taw rates as nuyi other establishment. June 1, 1876.tf BOOK BINDERY.—The public is Respectfully informed that the Book Bindery rum been removed to the iIICPOILTZEL Buntline third story, where will be done In all Its various branches, on terms as - reasonable as the "hard times" will allow. :rho Bindery will be under the charge of H. C. WHITAKER, An . experienced Binder, and all work will be promptly done In style and manner which cannot be excelled. Music, klagaxines, Newspapers, Old Books, &e., bound In every style. Particular atten tion will be paid to the Bolin: and Binding of • to an'S• desired pattern. which la quality and dart bility will be warranted. . • Sit' AU work wilt be ready for delivery: Abeii , promised. TM, pump aft tbe patina alealt,i, and per. an Nat sauffaattu - d faltiattill tionets AT TUX of all size& Insurance TOW A N DA, PA es for (1000 ( nal anion aken on any led to the MIN 22 UM 119 "a 4 .....3 1 53 lUT LIM C. M. M'. ER BOOK-BINDING BLANK 'BOOKS, Wan, hirglit. W. A. 43,1IAMBERLI . Dealer la 01.4 , 1 1 ,01 4 71)139 6 1 FINE - JEW L Yi El WATCHES AND CLOGig TOWANDA, rA. - J0ne2,74. ATCHES, , II Dealer In FINE AMERICAN AND SWISS OOLD AND SILVER WATCHE.W. and • FINE JEWELRYI‘, STERLING SILVER SILVER PLATED WARE' CLOCKS, ESOI, TUE CHEAPEST TO THE BEST GOLD, SILVER AND STEEL . SPECTACLES & EYE CrIAASSES • One door north of Dr. Porter k. Son•a Isrug store, Main Street, ' Toga DA, PA., Jan 6-76. ' . PRESENTS FOR ALL, . AT THE • NEW JEWELRY STORE W. A. ROCKWELL Is constantly receiving In addition to bls large stock of Jewelry, FINE GOLD SETS; PINS, BANDS, RINGS, STUDS, 1 ; CHARMS, • • • NECKLACES AMERICAN AND SWISS WATCHES, GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, and SILVER PLATO WARE OF ALL VARIETIES GOLD, Slim i er A.NI3 STEEL SPECTACLES, 1.00 1.05 1.15 1.22 1.28 M=TVMIP ' nM n r•MMTIMM3rIMI CLOCKS OF i ALL VASIE TIES, at the lowest prices. 2.00 2,15 2,35 12.5 0 2.50 2.70 2.90 Watch, Clock and jewelry repairing done in the best manner, and warranted. Thins for a liberal jiafronage and hope to merit s conttuttenee of the same El noTI2-73 . pi... . o es crl 4: P , 4 -1 Am- n ~ .' 0 . p e , o c, :::. a/ i . ez (::::, - 5 g F p . cp . ri 1 1.. z oto ...? • • 1 = = 0 ,.., n 6 3 - .1 4 , m. --• eD• tZI I ' 3 e-4 4 ,—, 0 F.:,' CD .4 = ".. 04 co. ". ~... A si 0 f • 5 0 eZ . co V., inl gl * ~_, ..e. 4 _., ... 0 cp e* 0 • '0 •: 0 , .. , 71 SP. i Lt,l ~.. .. 10 . f 7 D ' t " . ro- g' P =.• .1 t:3 W ~... .... - .-1 e) or", -4 .-S = . 0 , • - - ~,,, CD P -. 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C.' , , F LAND FOR SALE. «• • t THREE HUNDRED ACRES, Of beautiful LAND FOR SALE. - 3 miles from Towanda. Will be acid for cash or ON TIME; To suit purchasers. 100 ACRES IMPROVED, With house and barn thereon; Wanes WELL TIMBERED, And 'easily cleared. Whole farm well watered Rill be sold In lots of 50 or 100 acres, or more, as purchasers shall desire. Inquire of R. C. LOCKWOOD, J. P. KIRBY; or JAMES typoD, DOWELL' 41r,...C0. we bare secelsod . ilds.week terry laige $ 1. awl r FALL SEA SO II wAiranted SILVER WARE, &C. El DLEM Also UM A.!ROCKVELL WelV3burg, N. Y., or of I!IPm dOI4 NEW' GOODS! "C" - SeitzWe for the And are flip altering Special Bargain's In each Department of our Store. PRICE.—Casb,I O I bo;' on time, r 00. Send _tit your orders PETER LANDMESSER. Rumeideld, Mirdb 1,1878. NEW COAL YARD! • The. nadenslgned haytti t taken the large and commodlous yard, at the f of PARK Street, has now on hand a lull supply of ALL SIZES OF ANTHRACITE, LOYAL SOCK, And BARCLAY COAL. Also LIME AND CEME\T., Coal delivered on 'short notice. TERMS :—Cash. HENRY MERCUR. = COAL LIME. From and after. : July 1, I will Fell coif!, lime, &c., for cash only, and the price llst.Wtll be corrected monthly. PRICE OF COAL :TOR JLTLP; PER TON' OF 2;000115s, AT TITS YARD: Pltiston Stove, Chestnut and Furnace.......... 0 00 , 3 SO Carbon itun. Lump 4 00 " ' •'• Smith ..... 300 Barclay Mountain Lump ' , , 3So , Smith 4 . 2T3 Allentown Liam? bushel '.. - 32 Lath 11 M 2 20 Hair 11 bushel 40 Brick3tM 10 011 I am always prepared .to deliver purchases on abort notice at the usual price of delivery. I also tender my thanks:to my many friends and customers for their very ilber.tl patronage In the past and hope nailer the new de parturesto make it to thslr interest to continue - to buywhere they can get the best goods for the least money. Those who are indebted to me will take notice that I must have money or I can't buy for cash and paxtrelghts. They must • settle by the first of Au gust next. Very HespeftfUlly Yours; J. 11. PIiLVNY. • Towanda, July 1.1175.• Carriages -Army IS 1.-puR OPPORTUNITY, TO BUY, CARRIAGES AND WAGONS FE BRYAN T -Si Cheaper than you' will ever' main have the opportunitY.of doing. I have a large assortment of my OWN MANUFACTURE, Warranted in ever• particular, which I will SELL SO LOW That everybody can affoid to have, one of his own. I also have the sole agency ill this place of OVIATT'S PATENT IVUNNEItS, An invention which has come into vcry general use all through the west. They giye_ the best satisfaction whereveje iteY have been introduced :CALL AND EXAMINE THEM. JAMES BRYANT. jan6-76. • • -- - NEB', CARRIAOE FACTORY! Opposite the new Jail, TONVANDA, PENN'A. ' lIENRY STITLEN Respectfully announces to blsfrlends and patrons, Oat he baa trullt,a BW RRIKK. CARRIAGE FACTORY,, . . .. i Where he ye konstantly keep on hand a full aa,gort inept of _ FAMIL i CARRIAGES, TOP AND OPEN ,BUGGIES, . . PLATFORM WAGONS, TROTTING SULKTS, ~ N 1) SKELETONS Made of the best material and finished in the best city style. Ills long experience in city Car riage Factories gives him a decided advantage over others in the t inNisy, STYLE AND DURABILITY Of wagons. All he asks is an lI,ISPECTION OF HIS wpßt Previous to purchasing elsewhere ALL WORK WARRANTED TO OIYE . rEIWECT Thankful for the llle.ral patronago formerly ei tended and respectfully ask a continuance a the same. REPAIRING PROYPTI.T ATTEN I)EI) TO AT Itt:Di:CED PRICES , STU LEN - , tots* tot ir EMIT VALLEY AND'PA. Sr, ju N. Y. RAIL ROADS.Arranitement of pai senger TraLni, to tako effect Aprlll7, prie. - BOUTIIWAIID. :—• . ----- t STATION'S. 1513 - 19 17 129131 -, P.M.1P.M.17.17p,M)431.1" -- p . m . Niagara Falb.... 2 15 7 551 1 ask I 5.'4 ...., ~_. Buffalo . 250 10 15 1 5 15'10 15 1 i Rochester.. 4_oo 600, 6 001 600i.:..i..... Auburn..... 545 .... 6`00! ~.. . .1 .. Genova. .... 550 ..:. la 00l „.. ii ie! Macs 4 750 .... 0 421—. 1 12 51 1 Owego aOO ...: 10 501 1 Elmira ..... 9 00 1 3 4510 62i 6. 9 301 2 41, .Waverly 915 42011 20 05` : 226 Sayre 9.45 4 25111 25 9 . 121 328: Athens 9 50 4 '50!11' 33 1 9 19! 3 31t Milan ;.... ....f . ' 9 301 3 45. 111t , ter ..... ...1 .. ' :1 940 3 16 1 Towanda /025 [ 5 ' 051205100 0 415 Wynauking ....... ....1 ..„ 1 ....110 09' 4 27; i Standing Stone.... ~.. ~.. ....!10 la; 4'.31, RuMmerlield ..... .....1 .... ....;10 21' 4 41, Fren et/town ...... ~,, .... ....10 20 4 0 , WYstuslng••• ..... .... a 45i ...'.10,50 512 Imeeyville :11 23' 6 05112 . 5911 12 5 an' Ikinnersl Eddy... j ~..... 6 03! ....:11 11' 5 5 Steshoppen.. . . ... ... g 254 ..,.;;11 32 6c, Melioopany. ...... ! ~. .. i 6 29! ..•• 11 38 6 tie Tunkbantioa : .... , l2 ill 7 10; 2 05 12 25 6 35 Le; moga •.j ....! 7 201. . 'l2 33 0 4.5 i Faits. ..... ..,. Ransom,......_'. 1, & It Junction Wilkes-Barre.— Maueh (:hunk.. Allentown... Bethlehem— Ea.4ton .... •• Philadelphia New York awn from amp MS 12 56 1 28 a 41) 4 45 01/ 5 35! 6 45 8 29 A.M. Jf NORTRAW A.RD. ETATION . S. 18 130118 2 1 4 32 A.31.' A 31.,A.31.iA.31.A .31 80:' J 8 45 . 9 45 .... 9 ,3.5! ....I, 6 OC 10 00:11 30 .... 9 54,; 30 10 30 1 12 00. .... 10 07; 6 42 10 421 2 11 35: ....t 8 00 : 11 45 \ I 20 115 7 2010 40 215 onl .1.. 1 4 1 % 7 5511 10 , 2 41 4 35' 8 06kl 23 ...• • 4 4 9 ; .•-. 8 - 19 31, ai 00 8 351 t 51 ....' 5 IS .... 2 4612 VI 3 6 .... 9 12;12 451 5 115:„...1 9 19:12_54! „I_ 6'oo' ..„ 9 .35' 1 101 ....! 6 16 3 071 9 39, I 13; 4 02 6 'lO Oct 1 35•7 ....; 6 40i .... :10 it 1 49: 6 'IO2I 1 58 ....i 7 03. 10 33 205 '7 10: ..., New York. Philadelphia Ea5t0n........... Bethlehem A Ilentewn Mauch Chunk witken.BaiTe ....' L. &B. Junction. Itannom Falls LaGrange.. Tunktiantiock7. Mehoupany Menhoppen Skinner's Eddy. Lareyville Acyaluning ' Freriehtown Standing Stone Wynatiklng. Towanda Ulster- Milan Athens • Sayre Elmira Ithaca Geneva..... Anburn Borhester... • Buffalo Niagara Falls, LE - 10 4t .1 15 23() 600 z.O 11 19 2 WI . 8 00 7 5 5 4 4211 29 3 Ord . 5 29 . I A 10 8 05 4 4 4 ,11 33 3 VI 5 33 3 16 10 4 55 11 45 ; 3 30: 5 4.) 815 r. 20 5 5512 3t 4 10' ; 6 15 9 10 9 10 5 40 ....1 6.30 9 55 6 4 150 ....! 723 .... 40 3 55 .1.. 9.28 9 05. 30 ; 4 33 10 50 ..... •...,11 20: . t ... 635 'l2 _ 12.55 8 . 20 6 IS . 1 04 9 40 t.M..A.}I-P.. 1%3% =A Trains *and 1S run dairy, With Pullman Geer. ing Cars attached. between Elmira and Ppißade!. phia, and Geneva and New Irk. ' Drawing Room Cars artaeh to Trains 2 awl 6 between Elmira ane". rhilade Oda. All Philadelphia trains run through to Centenni al Grounds, R. A. PACKER, Supeiintendent Tpwaltdi, April 28, 1aR341. • • HOWARD ELMER, RECIL ENEVA,ITIIA CA & AVIENS jg R. It Monday, Jan. 24,.1':;6, trains wlll run as on this road as follows; LEAFING SAYIIE NORTLINVARD No. 8. 7 -5:00 a. rn., daily, with ?Whim!. .ering Coach through from Nev.' York; arrivim, at Y:m Paten 5:45, Spencer 5:55, Ithaca 8:50, Taughar!c Falls 7:l4.',Trumanshurg 715. Farmer 7:43, Ovid 01(4 7:52. flays COrner b:CO, Romulus 8:12, Gen.- vs 8:43, making close. colindet ton east and west v1:11 trains on NA, sz IT. R. It.. arriving at 1:”ch., , , , r at 11:20 3. in., Buffalo 4:15 p. nt., and. Niagara Falk af1:10. ,Na,,,,e0...--12.00 a. at.. daily except Sundays. on Sr-, rival Of L. V. train Irian Wilkes. Barre. Pitt, - t,.;4 Tunkhannock, Towanda, Arc.. arriving at Van ten 12:15, Spencer 12:55. , Ithaca. 1:55. Tangio47lle, Falls 2:25, Trumansburgi-2:32. Partner 2:53. ()yid Center 3:02. flayts Vortu.rs 1:20. liontului 3:23. neva 4:no. connect log with trains eant and we:t N. Y. C.SILII.IB.R. No.-6 p. in.. dally except Sunday 6. writ' tt.rmuTh car from Elmira for Geneva., kartrg Elmira at ::In p. in., arriving, at Van Etten 6:49, Spencer •Ittmea Tanghanle Falls 8:15.. Tkuman,,!arg 6:25. Farmer 8:46, I Centcr 5 :35. 11ayt. Comer, 9;04, R4ollllolls 9:17. Geneva 9,53: cdtmeeting alts trains east and west on N. Y. & 11. 11.11. IL = No. 7.--9:0.5, a. m., daily except Smalayg.' Ivith through car from Geneva to Elmira, Laving Gene• ca at 5:99 a. m.. Romulus 5;.13, Ilayts Corners 5:47, `Ovid Cent r 5:50., Fat mer 6:n5. Trumanslemg t1:2o, y Taughan . Falls u:so,lthaca 7:05. Spencer So.t;. %%In Eth n S•t 2„ arriving at F.lniirajit 9:tV'e, inakieg ch... 0 e , ,u t •et, en at Sayre with I . , . gay Exprms atri viug at ,'etc York at 10:t.10 p ~ Philadelphia .!':ai Ne., 9.4.11:0 n. m. daily je-i•ert Sunday=, leaving Geneva - at 10:0 . 0 a. m.. Itomnii. , 4 10:34, Havt, ~...r. : net, 11.:411. Ovid Center 10,51. Former 11:O2., To, manshurg 11:17. Toughttelr Ta 11:: 14:73. Ithaca 1;: 73. Spencer 12:37, Van F; :.•n .12:3'g making e14...e C t.: l . nectinn with L. V. Faf.t.Liw., arriving lu l'hila.le!- phia 111:a0 p. in. I No. 17.--9:10 p. tn. dally, with Pullman ' Sleepi nr, Corich at tacht`d for New York s' Ghent ehttog,-; lea - ve.s Geneva at 5:10 p. 10,.. on ar,rival (.1 N. 1• t , '.. ?rains front the 1- - -ost and West. I:omulas o*, Goyts I ',niers fkgto, Ovid renter 6:35. Farmer 41::7, Trumansburg 7:'' 7 Tough:mit- rail, 7:l4.lthoea 7:r;0, Speneer 0:43, San Et ten 0:S:1; eOnneethig, u ;11i 1.. V. Night Line arriving at New York at s:2llafid I rhitatle , phia 6:15 a. in. soil and hagg' ,4 , gn checked to all pal points. 1.2. A. "%SCHER, Scpt, H. M. noVEY, Gon. 1'; s .Agt. WM. STEVENSON".-A,q.Siipt. , DIIII.APELPIIIA - & REAPING 1 . RAILROAD. ARRANtit:SIENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS : , EPT.E31111:1: ISTit..ls76 Trains leant .411entwc,,