U
4,4 tic:tilt:cal Reparhnent
Gen. Patton's ra:say on Poultry.- Caratircael
FOOD FOR FOWLS.
- FOwls are carniverous as well as gra
niVerous. and require animal as well as
Ne , ;etable food. In winter, or when
cooped, give, them refuse meat twice
a week, andtoccasionally lie,hrS, or a
11, , ef or , Ilogs liver, suspended !above
them but 'within their reach., 'Buck
wheat the grain to make them
lay ; and boiled potatoes mixed with
palverized charcoal, or Indian meal.
and other vegetables are gOod also.
slacked lime: - or some form or other
to form egg shells, is indispensable
for laying hens. Sand to:wallow in
and plenty of 'clean water to drink,
and l'i:clean coop are also essential.,
110 W TO MAKE COOPS
The coops, if not Wholly, should at
It•at,t be partly roofed, and should, if
poi:ible, be rat proof; for rats will
,• A rry off eggs -and youn ,, chickens ;
bu: they don't - like to gnaw hemlock,
and; hence hemlock palings for the
an inch apart, and hemldek
b.):.l:ota boards, will keel) them out,
:Ind also kqp out other depredators
upTa the chickery.
kilOW TO )lARIE ROOSTS
Take four round straight poles one
and one-half inches thick, and from
three to eight feet long,
depending
upon the, number of fowls to-be pro
viaed for ; arrange thetas horizontally
on four sides-in the centre Of the coop,
;;nut sitspeti4 them at the ends:from
1! ) e r o of or ceiling with thick wire or
L.n all iron.rods to within six or eight
feet of tint floor of the coop ; or yal
int-s with holes bored in the lower
ends of tU:ni for inserting the roost
i;:g poles therein..-may be substituted
for thewii;e or iron rods, if they can
lint .Ik. obtained. 400sts with shorter
• poles inSide. or longer ones outside,
of such roosts, may be. added if ne
cl!ssary, to keep-up wilt, the increase
the sto , k poultry. Six . inches
; n l Space enOtlgh I . ol* liens On a , TCP.A.
To enalile the large breeds to get up
t the roosts, place moveable benches
n_•ai7 the roosts; chickens are wariner
.on the roosi,s'in the centre, than next
to the outside of the coops.: Roosts
le in thi, , ,*fty places the f -awls I.e
-y91141 the reach o'i nocturnaltl,tpre,!a
tors such RS foxes, minks, skunks jar
. they can neithe- climb
down the wires or jump up to the
How To MAKE NESTS
Make your nests upon the ground
v t,,, want egys for hatehin - :. Tae
ricsts be about ten inel,,?s
and twelve inches' and a f,•ot
deep. I,'lace the rows of nests within
or' ten inches of the 6ntslle wall
of the coop; cover tf“.., nests with a
steep letard roof, sloping downward
from the wall' towarids the inside of
ha‘ chicken'house to prevent its be
cotninr dirty. Nail two palinks,lir
iz oitally; outside anal inside of the
row (f• nests, next to the top and hot
lien: 61 the row. Attach little doors
t the bottom palings,next the•in
silo. of the coop with hinges ; t the
, dLors to he fastened at the top by
,ieitions, which closes up the nests - 4
I it:lt the hens can occupy them with
ont hying seen or disturbed, as they
lilac Itidden.or dark places to lay: or
hatch in; anti their eggs can be taken
out of the nests ,through the little
• d'iors. Artificial China nest eggs are
preferable, hecause they rare not lia
hie to he frozen, stolen, or eaten by
the 'rats or hens,,as real eggs are.
i!u\V TO ;MAKE A SEW-FEEDING BOX
.Take two boards. each a foot wide.
two fei:t Ion':.; and t aro more from two
to five feet long and
same w i idth, according to the .number,
'fowls: 'Mil the long hoards on
cites and flush 'with the tops cf
the two-foot, hoards nail elects slop
in 1 , downwards and inwards erom the
lower . vil L re of the lone boards, at :in
aiigle altout 60 degrees', till they
nie(!t:Zti lower ends. Then take two
and let them rest on. and fas
ten them to, the elects; a
throat about half rn inch 'wide. at
thi•ir lowci-edges, like a hopper, and
c, o'er it partly with a board six inches
Nri•.l, - , nail and attach to it another
of same width, by hingos, and
p.ift yonr.!fllin into it, which will ptls L 4
the throat - as fast as the fowls
Ii it to eat, and can have ro•cess to
it at, all times without dirtying itj
Tim coverine hoards maw be put on
sloping downwards to' prey( rit 'the
fowls troth standine on it and dirty-
it
11pW To SIA3E A WATIMING TROCCII
;lake a water-tight box, open at
tico.lourteen inches, wide, three to
liee test lon,. (nueOriling to the nurl
of your Towls,) nail a sti ip one
. am.l one-half to two inches wide on
of the top, attach to each
it, with hinge, a bo•lrd ;!x
in“'oes Wide, raise the Outer ede-es.of
tht.•thus attached to sn smile
•Wrab:mt.:l: i tlefrrees, to rest on triati
gn!:)t-' block,: nailed to . the etids t':e
11. ; 1i 're a. one-half inch hole
.V:ron:rh the bottom or the trough,
•n. a:- one corner,,(.witit a wooden pin
in - it.) to carry off the stale water be
- I“re i truing fresht water into it. Thus
consi rueteil thc-rowls can not get in
te thT • wider or it to dirty - it.
_1 box, like the above, without lie-
wntvr tir.ht. mat• he used :ts a
..t. ; :!ivt.'.nietit feet - tin! , troufrh. by whic=h
the ,•-rain put. into it will be kept
•
C:&:/11 :1l o.
Ti. tiToP HENS FllOll EATING TII El R
01212
roil an effr. hard, Break a hole ! in
tb, -.hill, and give 11'10 - 016lien wh&
11 )W TO IT.LVEXT rocKs rioIlT-
DE
Cover their le , si„with leather reavh
in— h.svonii their toes.
• 1S To PA t• K K s
kL•rp eggs for hatching—put
the :n. (1 )- f .e ao,,etl r small end down,
wooil ashes, oats. wheat bran,
nr any (*tiler dry ` .
-material that will
(...la , le the
1-" or long keepin!*- 7 ;dip them, when
fresh, in or warm,- (not hot) hogs
lard: rub •the grease into the pores
of the-shell with the finger, and pack
them closely as above, and for a sea
v , : ?yage put a coat of ,varnish on
th :a •
'lke Freueh mode is to dissolve
lozhr'esWax in-Soz of wanirolive oil"
ailoiM, the eggs all rofind with
the ealsof the finoer ailiped,into the ,
They,will keep by this pro-.
eei.74 for two vears.-
1. 1 1:-EASES
• '. The pip or ~ 11)c.s are the most fatal
and common diseases to which y•oung
' chit-kens are subjected.
. .
l'or the p,) , , ( which - forms a hornet'
Fill:11.1! 'on the end of -the tongue)
give the kliickens affected three
gfnius i.f gr01m ,. .,' black pepper. mix
ed with fre,;:h •hutter. three time ~ t a
day: But:r r t ;fe
Mitre ectual cure.: try
#
take a cep-, f:IH oh air 0.-7. , :kci; . ",;:r. f.:
andlnix i t - ..)r: , *; 3. quart (j, ~ , ,i i-h.v.,, - -}
st„,,:• rt-'7fl tili.:111 .01 thilf 4/;2 41 / a ir..". 0:14A
.
~.,-..itureds - : • ' - '„I
, , .
P, eparfmtni
tdurafion:
i=
I=
E. E. Qum,A,N,
J. A. WILT, . Committed -
REV. D. CnArr, of.
G. W. RYAN, Auociate EdiUrs.
A. A. KF.ExE.
Commtnications may be rent to either of the
*bore editors, as my be preferred, and Will appear
in the lame of which he has charge.
nEr. DAVID eltAFT.tditor. present ere.a..
ai"Examinations of Teachers for-the
public schools will be held as follows:
Oct. 3.1, Burlington and Burlington Wes: at nom'
School House; Oct 21, Columbia and Springtl..Ad,
COlumbla Z Roads School 110‘154.1 NOT. I,' Troy.
borough School Jlonse; Nov. 2, Granville, Windfali
School House; Nov. a, Canton. boon' school house:
Nov. 4, Leßoy and Frankile, Chdapel school hunts:::
Nov. 6, Asylum and Monroe, Monroeton school
house; Nov. 7. vlllage-school house; Nov. 8.
Stanillog'Stone, Flakier school house; Nc.v.. 9, Wya
lusing, Camptown school house; NOv. 18, Le
itayssille school honsv; Nov. 14, Warren. Bowen
Hollow Sclusd house; N0v.13. Windham and Litch
field, Windham Centre school house; Nov. 16, Or
welt, Orwell Ilia school house; Nov. 17, Bout,.
, borough school house: Ni.v.sl4, Herrick, Landon
•ehool house; Nov. 25, TlVe,arOra. Keeney school
Nov. Ilidgbury, 'Doty 11111 school house;
Nov. 3, 'Wells and South Creek. Gilletts sehool
home; Nov. 24. Athens, hort , ogh F(11001 house; Nov
72, Sheshequiu, school house; Xuv. 27. wy
so.l, East Tosc,inila school House: Nov. 28, All'9 4l Y
and Overlen, Rohl . school imam% NOV. 29. Wilmot
and Terry, Tcr - cytown:' DeC Tuwand Hutu'
school house. .
Applicants will pleas.: come providNl with pen,
f.ad's-cup, limd pad! and wader.
• Examinations to nrgin at 9 o'cpirk A. M.
A. A. KEENEY. CO. svpt,
Towanda, I'a., Oct. 7, 1076.
QUALIFICATION 3 OF TEACHES&
As tit, rime is rapidly approaching
when Directors are making arrangements
for the winter schools,'lt may be well to
remind all parties of their mutual rela
tions and responsibilities. At the Lta
meeting of the Contity TeaChers' Associa
tion, in Herrick, a resolution was passed
hurriedly, just at the close of the session,
which may afford a test foi• the present
article.
The resolution, as it fivaily pas: ed :he
•
Association, reads as follows
Roofrol, That the present reduCtion of
teachers wages is unjust to well-qualified
teachers, has a tendency to lower the
standard ofteavhing, and is dctrimentai
to the cause of education."
Two things are essential to a successful
school; a well-qualified teacher and a gen
erous support. - There can be no question
but that many schools sulTer from„lintli
these causes.
As to what a qualification to teach clu
sists in,
,too manic, even .teacher pact
altogether too vague an idea. We ina.
enumerate those which are must essem ial
(1). The teacher shoald„be persoo of
goon moral character. By this is m an ,
not merely a proper deportment in ilk.
school room, an abstinence from all
fanity and vulgarity, from drunLeni...l—
immorality of all kinds, but stn.ai.: ,
positive and firm adhc:ence to truaildis
upri4litness -as will be seen and fell*:,
every 1)11,11 committed to his care. Tut
school-room should- be pervaded witti 7 l
pure and healtllfid moral atmosphcre. I.'
is not enough that vice shop .1(1 dir , crom
renamed, Nirtue• should he inettlea:cd,
manliness, lionor•and integrity should Ix
:nc,uraged, fostered and developed:
study and good order should be enforced,
not simply from motives (q . 6x.pAienc 3
and success, bat as an obligation and it
zloty. • The conscience should be anak_•n.
ed. and The pupil taught, both by precept
tnl example,the necessity of earnetzt, con
scientious work. There can be• no ques
tion but tbis.is too little insisted upon,*
especially in our country schools, and that
teachers oftener oepend upon motives of
ambition, emulation, or pride to win sue
cess, than upon those appeals to con
science. to Which the young will ever re
spond. •
(2). A teacher should a 1 o p - ossess
large measure of self-t - ,t.mtrol. Without
this all attempts to Control others will be
futile. The government of otheis is con
ditioned upon the government or one'•
elf. ro this should be added firmness
and rcrseverence. but Oust - , qualities, arc
usually finind united with genuine self-
iziivernmeit, indeed neeessao. to it. For
it must be remembered, there is abroad
distinction between indifference.
and real self-control. 'There may be those
Who manifest an even temper; who are
never ruffled. nor disturbed. for the simple
re:mon that they are of such a sluq-gbdi
disposition that nothing affect:. their.sen
sibilities. They .are always unruffled, be-
valise they are so heard 'that 1a storm Can
disturb their tranquillity. But . whot a
bole sensitive ,plAson can speak calmly
when annoyed, ran keep passion in check
when provoked, can-141)110i the reins over
his temper that he can think clearly and
art prudently when U3c•d and chaffed 1.)
disorder or rude -Hess, ni• by things which
are even worse than there, he has rtael.ed
a high degree of self-government and at-
taii.ed a iiiFeivline which only .patience
and, iIrIIIIII2SS could confer.
(3). A third qualification f.,ir t(:aching
is a thorough knowledge of tlip subjeCt to
be taught. This means sonuething noire
than a-mere acquaintance with the
books in use. The teacher who asks the
,incstions at the foot of the page, and ob-
s(Tves that the propt , r answers are •eh et-
ed fitstn the text, awl confines himself to
j thin will make sorry work at teaching,:
1! and much worse the one who,becomes
perplexed and confused and suable- to
solve the problems in the course of the
! recitation, or of the pupil's work. If the
matter be arithmetic, there should . be a
knowledge of aritlunetie,not of one or two
text-books merely. but of the whole Sub
s its principles, its operations, its rules
and its limitations: The same remark
! holds good, !with t.leozraphy, Grammar,
Orthilgraphy, and o wlidt.:!ver is required to
Ise tnight. -Anil then this lititclee!i::e
:shonhi he sit cuatl , lcdc and thorough. so
I perfectly arranged-and systematized; that
it is ready ftir use at :;'moment's call
(1). Then the teachermusP himself he
:1 student. In other professious
that of tea.Ating. we aceept ibis without a
1111 . , :,tir:11. Ever - 3 body is willing to admit
the physician should 'keep himself famil:ar
with-new films of disease and new rend
diros. that the lawyer slm:d he pasted as
to new legislation and decisions of conit-ts,
that the theAlogian should be, acquainted
Stith the wok recent forms of thought.
with nett theories and new interpreta
tions: and for the same reason the teacher
should Understand every Vets' deVeltp-
Went in the science which he teaches, as
well as maintain that general linowledge
and culture which is becoming to a liter
ary man and essential to sncecss in his
calling. In fact there exists a greater ne
cessity for the teacher to be a sink:cut
than for the others. I The very nature of
his profession leads him and keeps him in
a routine. He most of necessity move in
a narrow eircle., The tendencies are to
'tired methods of work, of explanations,
~f stereotyped forms, Until Lis ; _ habits of
thought become contracted to,':it narrow
limit and his work a drudgery." To obvi
ate this there must needs be study—new
theories.- new metlitiils, ni‘w experiments,
new generalizations and new rules. And
then
then no teacher is so'well prepared to im
part instruction, and to infuse enthusiasm
into his school as %Of , n his own mind, is
active in the acquisition of flesh
ME
. Passing •by other things whisk
tri,'ht be mentiOned in this list of qualdi-!
cations, we mention only one other, and
that is ability to teach. A teacher, to be!:
the best possible,needs not merely a natu,
ml aptness to impart instruction, but M
special professional training. To say let
aper son acquire knowledge, become tho
roughly acquainted with science. be edii
cat,d. and then offer his attainments and
alolit ie., to that callittg:tilitelt will promise
the larzest temuneratiOn, is not strictly
th- trio w y of stating the question.
individual has a peculiar aptness for
one kind of mid.). meta in preference to
ally (alter. His taste,. lead him in a cer
n:in direction, and to a certain class of
pursuits. In these he"will not only derive
the greatest. pleasure. but ordinarily be
t , e most successful. if this work le.
teaching, lie needs the proper and peculiar
training jiist as truly as the ineelaanic
needs trainini.'ftr his Pasincss, in: the
Physician, the Lawyer, or the Clerymarr
needs training fin his Inisine,ss.—nay, even
more. es his work is a: more iielicate. and
in many ref:pros a more impoi taut clic.
It r.iil ' c t -4 , 1.7n thz,t . 1., ists.seri.hi l
tt:4:-.e
F.'. - i.:
rzr.nh , 2l - e , ns, 1 - ;N It mf , ee
trate r i , :zri , c,
n-i i ~, , , , t t...,i, toifa, n,..tili-f tal-elite, tut: no
.*-“ •::::. :.:,,,,,,,.:: 4. 61. ? '''......:,:.
, i:%%" : ~ t :%, " . Wii....6.. , le - ,-.:. .....-.54.; , , f ,L.,... - '.: i :/.f! [2]},r
A. 4
444 4.0.•,*A1
V . ? raW3,.. 4 - AV . 6 , 0 - MAgt,"- eq.B - 1
!- 464 ih; OA. iousiAisia* 44 4444464( 4 goo
matter or training the y out ho of our.fami
lies a matter of so little responsibility, of
so little impotence, that it can be cum ,
witted to any hands, and lie wroughtinith
any head or any heart ? Did any theuglit , i
ful parent ever feel that it was a matter
of small mumentlo train the young'im
mortals committed to his care t'or useful
ness here and blessedness hereafter? And
is it not as important that the teacher,
who for at least half the waking hours or
the child during term time, stands in the
place .of the parent, be •fitted to meet.
those responsibilities and do wisely and
well the work committed to him 2 If so,
then hero is the first duty of the school
director toward the families who are his
constituents. An unqualified teacher,
whether the disqualification be in respect
to character,- government, culture, or abil
ity, is dear at any price. Persons are em
ployed many times who are a pcsitive
damage to the : schools placed in their
care, and do a mischief which it takes a
long time to eradicate, if ever. The first •
question and the first duty of a director is
to procure teachers who are well qualified.
Another duty is to extend such a super
vision over the school that he is_ certain
the teacher is doing efficient work. Many
a director does not enter the school from
the bc:innin7 to the end of the term. NU
man would entrust his private affairs thus
to the exclusive management of au, agent,
unless, after how trial, ho was 'certain
that agent woulecanduct his busiuess•to
lux employer's advantage. But the great
est interest we can have on coal), the
training of our children, is freqUently in
trusted to the hands of persons compara
tively stranger:, who are under no super
vision, and the fruits of 'whose work are
not known until itMay be too late to rem
edy it,- And tbcri there should Le enough
of mot`al eon rage hot only to demand that
the work,Of the school-tooth be well done,
but if it is not, to promptly discharge the
incompetent party. Were this as prompt
ly done as we would discharge an-incom
petent agent in our own'personal business,
there would be far less' complaint of in=
cilicient teachers.
. ,
Teachers, good teachers,!qualified tench- ,
cgs, cauno, be obtained without an tide
quate compensation. , The question has
bizen asked, in the general reduction of
wages, the shrinkage of values, and tLe
^cheapening of products, ought the wages
of t,achers to be an exception? We an
swer. ! But we ask a further questian:
ought the wages of teachers to be Jess
than those of others whose emplosnieut
requires less of culture, less of ene . frgy,
lc:s expenditure of nerve and . bra'n pow
er, les,s preparation, and involves less re
sponsibility? And to this we answer,
No In a number of townships in this
county, the wages paid to teachers has
been less than that paid for doing house
work, and in those townships the com
plaints are loudest about taxes and, poor
and proves that this, at least, is ,a
pi,-ce of false economy. It is a good rule
that the best is the cheapest,, ; and the
v. - :irtidess is dear at any prim!, a 4. cule that
in school teaching as truly as in the.
! , nreilase of goods. Let there be a g tod
ti'mot and the people do not comp'.iite
sy:leii they are aske'd to pay for it. it
he l.i.own this a teacher is doing efficient
that the government is jotheieus,
tit; iiistruction thoreugh, and the' iedu
<l2.es healthful, and there is bill liitie
co:.1 about the (test ot it. '
• _V;:itin this inadequate cotnixati“ii is
tll-. r.elns of driving the really competent
tc.tci.or out of the business of teachim- in
to that which more lucrative, mid leave
11. ss hole matter of public instruction in
the hanils of the incompetent, the st.c. , nll
aftel third rate, or the inefficient. Pe. kl It
are not so Felf-sacrificing that the,
follow an employment at materially less
remuneration than they can obtain in
.ither pursuits wi ich require no
'harder service.
While on this topic the following truth
ful though CaP.F.tile paragraph from the
Sew End/and Jo em nat of. Education, may
not be out of place. In discussing Nv bat
isn , }t inaptly styled the "New Economy,"
the editor says : " But the general princi
ple which we have maitak in view, is the
intrinsic hypocrisy and baseness of seizing
upon education and arligi6n, as the first
%ictine , i of our new ecOnoiny. Thet - e have
not bet n the sinnersTht all, in our'exttrav
aginace. Our superfluity of indulgence in
ti: usl! directions are like " the dlist
in the balance." for hive either religion
or education tempted us to luxury and ex
travagance. So far an we have all 'wed
them to exert their true influence, it has
been in the opposite directi4l2. "%SC
listened to them, we should have had less
ed to retrench. 1 - knee, t," camse these
to suffer; to lessen OW religious contrilm
•tions or oilerin2 - s; to cut (111%11 the SabriCS
of teaciens or ministers . , to dismiss from
the service of the school or the, eland'
worthy teachers of music, singers or pel
f. inners; to do all this, or anything like it,
we cannot but regard as something worse
than false economy—'t is a fraud and a
rob fiery.,lf these • petfple were decently
honest in their economy, we should ill - I
the mtrenching, - -axe laid at the root of n
hundred things, 'before either education .
or religion would be thought of. liar
man may defraud his child in the one,
and the victim Bois no voice; he may rob
iu the other, and there is no voiei,C,
tut it is waiting for the end; and so in
bo , h rises he coolly makes them vivari.rtis
szlbstilutt s for his own self-Mortification
and calls it EcoNomY."
To this the reply may be, All this is
very well in theory, but your theory is
utopian: it will not work in praetiee, at
least not in the rural distticts, . wLere the
population is comparatively sparse and
the schools small. And just here we meet
a difficulty which oirght riot to he 'slurred :
over. In Many towlishipp at present, the
assessment for school purposes is all, or
nearly all, the law allows. It has reached
the .maximum. So much, and only so
much, money can be raised, and it must
be made to go as far as possible.. The
p esent rate of wages is as high as it can
hr made within the limits of the - daW,
What farther can be done? We answer :
(I). In many of the townships the hum
berof the scoools is greater than tl.ere is
heed. It costs quite or nearly as much, to
ma iniain a school of a dozen scholars as
it doe , one of forty. Directors have yield
ed to the clamor Of one or te a ,
part it .s living near some road mie,siiig,
ami Lave established a school (here acrd
maintained it at the public expense, and
this I!.ts taken just so much out of the
inddir fund. In one township, in our
knowiedge, on one single road, • theft` are
tire schools within live miles, on the avt r
,kt.te one and a fourth mileS apart. Two of
these could cosily be dispensed with, anti
the expense of earrvime them on ed lit Inc
t What. can be done? The houses
are,built, and the families in the neigh
borhood would feel oppressed if tie school
shimid be moved a few rods farther off?
' l )f course here is a difficulty. But the
pt inciple of the greatest good to the great
est number, should govern. Better have
six Schools well •patronized, well taught
and Fell governed, than a dozen with a
mete handful of pupils, and incapable
toael!crs and inefficient management.
(').. Another thing. In
...almost all of
Huse- schools, however small; ' there are ,
one or two pupils who wish to study
Higher Arithritetic, Algebra, 'Physical
Geography, or, some of the Higher
branches, and 'insist upon having a
teacher by whom they may be instructed.
The consequence is that but little discrim
ination can be made. The practice, ia
y many townships, is this: at the Fall ,
meeting of the Board, they ascertain-bow
they have in the treasury,
frbm which they deduct what is estimated
for contingent expenses, and the balance
is Inade the basis upon AV Lich the wages;
of teachers is to be computed; then they
advertise in this township we will give so
much per month for teaehers; if they out- ,
bid their neighbors their schools are soon !
supplied, if not theyhnust take such can- t•
dictates as may chat co to come along. In
stead of this, suppoise the directors estab
lish in sgme centrafloenlity a high school,
or a school of select grades, open to all of !
that grade in the township; and then
make the others schools of limitary in
struction.
This would give more time in !
the primary schools fm r primary instrues
tioni and yet: afford the means , to all WIC,
might wish to pursue the higher English,
or even Comthercial and College. Prepara
tory courses an opportunity to do so. ta u
this plan the actual expense of the school
management might be greatly lessened,
and yet each party. would reeeive a fair
icaruncration for his seri ices.
We havethus briefly biutcd at the Nab
.ent points in this question, and hope that
soine hints have been thrown out whieh
may be of value to teacher, director and
paront
The sal srriber (acre Nr sale at a bargain ht,;
wr i t i, z the above. the
a fa u Tl e si 4 leale I , n foy i lexe crTtalnlnaldg
au arrrr.
11 ' . ' 4141 P. for Sep!,..-rnbcf, ; Etat ' , 7 :;n7, - - l ove ln t:r r r: " tee h l L C•tre a et i r
V i
c ult - h an d, .0 , 11 a nue I,:rt er crater runntug
G o; Tij „ (! oti iwr`e m ,•lling hture% im , ne tarn,
k*/4004 •' xasletv fruit
...dbfro f " 111 - iieb rer 'erzhcipartirular., allilre the snlmcriber Gt
'‘‘ , "4` , ok ik Molt gclwral -tstow4 with what l ia . tr i kr . .ro- 44 neis"! . '"')?Puhnt's at
AAA* #l, /IA 11 . 4 vs
as . • NELso
toci r top, irtirow
. _
forego the privilege of transcribing write
of them, which Are as follows
"The troth-is the mike of the country
s:Looltna.ster Lave been, and are now re
cruited I rom ',among the large class in This
country who affected by that must
dangerous of diseases, a. -little learning,
and_ comprise broken-down preacher's,
quack doctors, bankrupt or lazy farmers,
and superannuated old fossils who fail at
everything, and end their,days in teach . -
ing the young ideal- bow to shoot. It ie
true that among the countryl school
Masters may be found some young men of
more than average education, but these
take to the profession for a time, waiting
for something' to 'tor n up.'" -Ho might
have added, " and young ladieli." * *
"The position of teacher is too precarious'
for any person °flair ability to make it a
profession,
and the. salary paid is entirely
too small. * * The length of the
school year,' so called, is too limited, be
ing an average of six or seven months.
* The schools lack completeness in
beginning and ending, as they doln most
cases; with the district school.; In most
European countries hating any preten
sions to an educationid system,, the order
is district or Village school, high school or
academy, and college. Teachers in city
schools know, that the best incentive to
istudy in the . grammar schools is the desire
to attain the proficiency necessary to en
ter the high school. ; lie pupils in most
district selloff's have no such incentives,
I and only tool often pursue their studies
listlessly And mechanically, in conse
quence. *" Schools should be graded
according to the attendauce,aufl none but
teachers holding certificates of the first
grade slionld be appointed as teachers of
first gradri schools. * * All 'appoint:-
remits of teachers should be during good
behavior, and salariss should depend bn
classification. * * For every five or
seven district schools there should he a
.high school, the standard of admission to
which should not be too high, so that the
district schools may be relieved of the lar
ger scholars 'and the number of. classes
" thereby lessened. The time during which
the high school shoal remain in session
might Le so arrangeilras to givp the larger
b..ys a chance, to assist their - parents du
r:ng the busy season of the year."
Boot 7.
-----=.l -
A PPLETONS'
A . MERICAN CYCLOP.EDIA.
NEW I:t:VISED EDITIQN
Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers
on every sill ject.,Prifitied 'front new
tyti , s
and illustrated with kieveral
sand Engravings antl.3liips.
R.F.T. DI:. STIV)NII. la7L•orof
rool 1.111(1fral Liter:Wa%
, priTarrelsn 0r i 1 , 117 own ey'101.: ,, 11:8 ha , ' , it
rtviirr(l not oioo•rratit
; 41. !j..ra g..•1•;•nil I.lny
11.14 t.. 1 roliirit from ablos(1 tI 'lt(
pr.{a. plO., tons' Aniorleas Cyrlor
ha, Ill.:Ae r. 4 1 , 1 ,11-"" gross, hat ht tats rrat9tSd shr
vtquinf:. 1 , :11/7.111C th.WII Imhof ti
I ,ni with its i.linia , tor. TL'
s .A:1? a cow:0103w wort:.:11.1
pivio '..r Als(91(: a rt it4.•rsll;:iti :!1? ,
Hiriii‹,s Ir. Tlio Arilelos
th-b sailer:et! lo the, tioo,t
I rliiri(n. thy effect of wltleli Is chor.o ii i tis•ii
+•uwprolol,lon/ and co;;Illertedlon o
staMrlont.
rt , c:i?,ll!nry h par leularly riill m erten r.
itopal,r twlenee, and nt: tit.se soij r:s
That are taro.t Int..rording to tho ina , s of read r 4.
Th t • .rr!e• ~salv!.. tranqvirent. an , l chaste., and
taolDf..rinatii.n 1; all of tipe oloqt foxzetleal elotrae
;or. The okrzy.:!on of dlspatod Itoinli Ix tt - 1..01y
avoltl, t. amt tl:a 'pace Mai -Favo4 t1..v010l
Ntarllnt.f.lnal tors fart. The map; are aflndra:,:t..
aro f•Xt•`,lEllZlS:lll. o l , lrittlite.
n.; , 4, , zitit. It 'will form for 'yr:, to coNI, ,
falnl:y IlliverV on all , laaljar;l
It will tl ,- .111,11t.5 ,, an e , tter , lor
.1.% 1? SVIONtt."
We fiffiv oinenr In Dr. St rone:: eonmonlatlon
,or A pi , :o:i.ns* An.rican Cyv:opr...,lll.
EiPs . Arn) nnicirr, r).1)
E.! for of the J'‘rn 1 - orl: E.rrt;.z ia
P.IN F.r, crlvitr. U. D..
.1::lit:ae (:f the Chrtof ion .I , lrorat r ,S; loorii)t1
, 4 . 1. I'MNI 1:. 1). 1)..
E 4 i'or of thr .V. -pr• Pork ri!..,rrer. . .
. .
In: N: Wl' M. FIELD. 11. 1)..
1:4 itor . t r ihr New York 1:tor)) yr Het:
lii:.STEEVER, of Now enstits,-Pa.
..lpp?oton , .• now ellitioo Anon km! CY , 1 , T".' 4 . 11,
the I.e•t work of Cho kind iq
wri!o.o. 31111 I regrall.,tt .a.
111 n stanti•ird of po'hority. This work should:he
r(.341 of ovoicj.. - 41'.
rip;;! Nr7r Ot.tfle l!,11. 47r.
FILONI REV. DR. I:EE 1), l'lt!hbargb.
l'irrsur Pa.. Feb. 3, 18f3
lit:. n st!: : ro.l 3 , k to giv!!lay ci.lnifin a Ith
t.. th^ artlelt• iu th:. Vinortenn
I.•:att, to th , ., 1:01,1n:t Cath. , lle Char.
ht.tlay.
art , Irritt.ll.. far a.; I Lay, exam:.
iw..l them. hy, (ruin a I:,‘;wtn
tmth• staadpulntp thougli at tho swat.
t 9 t,' Inipat
•• It to Inc that :Ids Iv lifrature to 1,; van
n.rt:tAl. 11" o witnt to know w!;at that
!Link, of It, cloctritn*.4 an'd hi.tort•.
I rf•gat,l It a. a p...cular ca , .,..dei'a,c of tlo Amori
ran Cy,.lopot4lia ,that. rot vitty olth - ri•ferout., t..111t.
!Irqaati Catholic: Church. 1.• It sal) r•teronot to
tlat• arc wrlittql i v .er
,th, are Itli llst•se subje . cts.
I am,
W 11.1.1.131 .1. REED. 1). P..
tiL.ietc, .j Firat I'. Chareh."
FitONI TILE IttSil,q . coNNE('TICUT
"INI ETt; , v 110,., I I,
I do rot think so 1•: , .1'..:1:11 , a wurk Appletas ,
A or, - :eau earl h.q.,' any uor,ll of c:no
hpth.l .tion,tr , to au..
I :no. room , ready now to ,ay that I
e,h,h1 , ..r It a. far N'youl any , holtar work In
character no! i:•••• and I as,ur ,, may perms
-who !hay pa rein, tz, that th..y will hare secur , (l
au unhining and uszy..orilir twjp lu a n ( b. } , , rt .
uwut.s,t.knowic...hr . 1 ,peak trk.iti a thorough :wr
quahltahre with the welt:.
. 11.1.1 AMS,
LiYhop of . eonn, eti cat
Intim PIIOt% tATON, or 'William College
nEnry, Mo.. Der. IS, 187!
I rejoh-0 every thLy over this Cy.-19,^•i1ia. regard.
log It as Ncr t'y( pflr e. - e. I c"ligcnt...
. 'ate MYStlreu t a. I consiantiy re-sort to It,
Lc 1,1,4; in 1:,,,,,,5h•0 or-tic:. invalnah:e
• .1. R. EATON.
Nolvr.rl Scielee., 11% J. C.',
F^.o)l BISIII)1' JAMES
Yo::K, Ilex. i 5,
The .Inwrlenit eyclop:1,1:1 . . . Aylic cwit-
Waled, IL ‘.6 Ilt• an nw1,,•2 - ative tev-imok 1);: all
tpltou:, ~r k!,”%vi•(lg , .
Ell111"ND S. JANE:3.
Sr:4 1.'7 libdoip.
rnom ri:cit:•E•4s , )!:s
(nApl'i,T).i
-6.l:orlll:,`Mr, Tilijor.".:l( 4,1;
, raary 3.f, 11,71.
nrtlvles vvillc.nc? Of 1110.4 r:tr.ttil prep-
Itat. 31311 pr , •,...xk1, It comp...et faritt e
anl f o latet9, 1V
,1,11, eri lea! t:.%
Tn ri
vid,ht rr,rf l'r•tr.TMOr eJ Thlrilri77l.
T.. 1 . W. 1 1 1 - 41:1.6. - N It. _
Pr.tr. ,,,, r (74,tre•la
~11- 1 .1.! %NI C.
PrVemor
•
PI:F.: , II)ENT CrII3IINGS
MlDor.E . reiwN, Conn., :March t. IST:,
I trzard the Ay:elk:ln Cyrlcp:edia as a womh
v. - ork. It Is r-commended and tinier Fed by
many of th , ze.,le , t and mo.f . consclent lons sc holars
of ih, rouutry. It Im vrprthy of the at:entlon Of aft
w1:1 (1,,...1re a rolialle.. carried:y-1 , 2%1 , am! and wadi
atiaug,cd critique , of k tlf.%
(.71 - 31MIN(1F,
Presi4ent f 11",sleyrin
Now t'omplcle in 16' , ; Large Of,'laro
rota rth;s:
• i 't til
D. A i'PLETI & pol•rts.to;rs, 'New York
and : 3 27. CLt,htont-Sl.. 1 . 1,1kol•111.1.13.' (.1•27.
BRYANT'S', 1 1 01 1
,U L A IL
1118TuRY OF TIIE' USITED SnirE.S
Frc•tn the d!Feevery' to ,r 5. preceded by 3 sketch
of the pr,hlstoric period 4:.441 Igo of the mound
builder.` by
.
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT AND SIDNEY
lIONVAIID GAY.
Fully illustrated with originsltleslgns, to In tom
ttleit• in four volumes. tar+, • ort:tto. TO NAT: ,
Set-Inner. Armstronzdt co., publishers, 7.43 7473,
Breldway, New York.'
tr int,.rtnst inn tiaress.
MAT rESoN k Ju.l•-nti, General Agents,
Chestnut 't.. rtilinftetphl3.
Pr M. S. CONVEIVS. Agent for Northern Nutt
y Manta, :01 'William St., Elmira, N. Y.
Jnotttr.
•
FAIIII FOIL SALE.—The . Fa nu
•
la/ dr owned by Mat lids Vangordei. of A..y
letn twp, b offend it private sale. The farm mn
tains a,res, watered and fenc
ed. : nve ndt..s 1r to Towanda, and cony - Indent to
F0 , 013:1,1 chord. For term?. Sr., tratalro r f VE-
Ttit: V.% IS GORE/ ER,llAberty Cornrrs. E. Ti. DE.
n..-ar the prvnitscs„ or G. L. It U 1.1%. 11on
roe!oa. tier. 2. '. (1-t f.
FARM FOR SALE
Gracia ard
STEVENS Ar, LONG,
WHOLESALE &
Dealers la
CIiOICE FAMILY OR
COUNTRY PRO'C
s GRAIN, &V.
Raving a largo and commodious
prepared at all times to
a largo stuck.
'CASH PAID FOR B
GRAIN AND PIIDDIJ
Or taken In exchange for goods. an
cos. Our long experler,to 'ld the
gptes us pe.cnllar advantages In pur ,
wb are not with:llons to wake large
ter ourselves that we can
CREAVER INDUCEME
Boyers than any °thin' estabilsbtue
Pennsylvania. •
STEVENS
CORNER MAIN AIL
Icing 3.
- --
GROCERIES lz PRO
GM
111,cCABE & EDIMA
Casti,ilealers fu all kinds
tIROCERIES & PRO
CN-F. IIOOR NORM OF (201,1.11 NCI
ToTrandn, July 22. 42,75
IF:ezt 4: Son:.
AT FROST
. 4; SONS'
FURNITURE,STO
On Main Strec
=
At S2O, 525, and S
A 1.50, WA 1. NI
T SUITS AS 1.0
And all ollu.
' 6
..11 'hey nsk•fs
and prlees, and I ,
tr:3g• good goals el
you 11, call and
rowiured tl:at the
r: , it Is of tilt. illauti
neutembor that w•
are prepared to to
v UN
I
)ER TAKIN
Lova* hall any
WE INVITE TI,
) E PUBLIC' TO
ME
AT OUI: G9ODS
F nosT tt,
i Tuwan , l3, urpt•. 1R73
Hardware,
THE CHEAPEST
11ATIDWA STORE
IN, TOWANDA
IS IN MERCUR BLOCK!
Farmers csa buy their
SCYTHES,
GRINDSTONES,
FOIZICS, FIXTURES,
&c.,
Cheaper Than at Any Othi
I !lase alwayi otj hand I:epairs for
WAulttoic and Cn mi.lo2i Mowing 31
PERRIGOS 11:IIDE HILL
Bpst in Use.
AIL if TINWARE
and Tin work of 'al kinds done at 'owe
• I
Tor:an d Jaw , 74, 1876.
j OO MEN WANTED!,
• . To buy a Large stock of
II A DiV TZ I:, T 1 7.4 4% - i RE, STO
REDUCED PRICE,.
1 . v r
t,icrtie:ita Lead . rice :r tr ade paid tar Lags, lold 5,
0
Hardware, Tin and Cnrrerware, Tab r, Tea and
Deming bpontis.
Tinware at wholesale and Waal.
Especial attention given to all kinde otiJob.work.
80. BRIDGE STREET.
DR. H. C. PORTER;'
AT TUZ
OLD CASH DRUG STORE,
E TAIL
Corner Blain and Me Sta., Potrandn,
(RetabUitheil over a quarter te a Century,]
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
DRUGS 3LEDICINES; CIIEMICAS,
ACIDS, DYE-STUFFS, t GLUE,
PERFUMERY, TOILET AND FANCY - GOODS,
SPONGES, BRUSHES, BRACES A Tupssis,
SOAPS, CO3lllB, 'POMADES. HAM DYES,
TEETH, SKIN, and HAIR I'REI'ARAT ONS,
RAZORS, rpcmir.T-ENtvts ' •
POCKET-BOOKS AND PORT-MONNAIES,
3LACABOT and SCOTCH SNUFF,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CIGARS,
GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS,
Pure Wines and Liquors, for Medicinal Parroaer.
BOTANIC,ECLECTIC &110310EOPATIIICBEXEDIES,
And ail genuine popular patent 3fedielnes.
SUPPORTERS, St•FpieNsoikme, RntAsT I'CNPS,
NirrtEs, NoTiar, 6116LLS & SRIELDS,
INTERS* BOTTLES, TEXTUING RINGS,
SYRINGES, TIED PANS. URINALS, THEILIIO3IX
TERB, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, &C.
KEROSENE OR COAL OIL,
WICKS, BATH BRICK,
SPERM, LAUD, WHALE., 't.; EATS FOOT,
TANNER'S, AND MACHINE OILS,
CERIES,
ITCH,
i~
ALCOHOL, A:41) SPIRITS TCHrICUTIYE,
Sash,Paint, Varnish, TV hiteirush, Counter,
Horse, Mane, Shoe, Scrubbing,
And all kinds _of brushes.
TTER,
WINDOW AND PICTURE CLADS,
awest cash pi.
rucry Trade
haslug, st:4 as
profit!, wo fiat
ffer
I'IJIIE LINSEED OIL, PAINTS, rUTTY, A'ND
READY MINED rmyrs
Or ANY DESIRED CVLOR,
BY THE POUND, 'PINT OR GALLON,
DBOUND IN OIL OR 'VARNISH,
AND DBY COLORS OF ALL HUM •
NTS TO
AU artieleS tearitinted es represented
t, In Northern
Prz!!crlptions carefully romix,uttllt'd at an hour ,
of day awl night. 'Open S;imlays for l'reacripdm, ,
from t) to 10, A. )1., /2 to 1 awl 5 to 0, P. 31.
Dr. Porter can be 4,0;1311141 as heretofore 1r tbe
office. rmayrr7s
T AsT F ,LESS MEDICINES:
LONG•
A prominent New Yerk rayhiclarr lately eqn-
VLAIII:I to DUNDAS DICK dr, CO. ritqfirt the::
`SAN DAL WOOD frIL CArsttLys, stating that s mit •
thaws they cured mfa culnnaly, tm; that a pa,:eit
of his - tO4 lakes them without eltert. On 1 , (1147,
tarot Died that several Imitations were ,ml4l, t.,
In
galredandfoundhls patlelap/old ,been tanirry
DiINDAS DICK & CO'S.
I 1)C; E.ST „
EMS
%A\DA,PA
_What Itappmind to this physician tray have hap
()Can't to other, and DUNI.W 4 DICR ;alt..'
this teethed of protecting rhysicfnott, druggist*.
and themadres., and presenting Om or SANDAL
woof; from corning Into disrepute.
•PHYSICIA NS who once, prescribe the Cap , nle•
continue to do so. for they contain th.
pure Oil In the best and cheapest ••rm.
t*NDAS DICK ac - Co. tc.e more int. 'SAS
OA LWI - )00 than all the Whote . sale and Retail Drug
gi .ts and Perfunteni In the MARINI Stairs cosatinet.
and 'his Is the solo reaeon why the pure 0 if l
..ohlChOUpOr
In their capsules than in any unlit-!
form.
ISIONS
OF SA NfilAi.Wo l /1) rut ftnpercedin;,
itthor remedy, sixty Car.elott Only non-: Iv
gclreti to Insoro a Kafe and certain core :0
, Ight days. From no other medicine can th:i. re
ot;t Inc had.
PS,
DI•NDAS DICK & C11.•8 SoFT C'APSUI,E
-t!“: problem. long considered emit ntt phy
AIL 'ans. of how In avoid the nau4ea'and , il::gni; ex
ilent•er In swallowing. whirl, are well k !UM n
tzoln, if not ct , n4tru.); , , the gsAnt effeeN -
N renie4llel+.
!!;•• • fl Capsules art. pat tip In tln-full and twat hox
thlr:y In rarh. and are, the only Caput pre
Ne.-11.,..1 I,v )loi.lrianq.
TASTELESS
ail :tt.d many sa:au,etna+ uietlielties can I, L
k:,:! easily =id rate:r In DUNDAS DICK it,
CO'S SOFT CAPSULES . No Taste
no Smell. •
,1610. NS
iti, -- ThosO were the only capsules
9drnitted :o the last,Paris Exposi
t Cm- 6133 Wooster qi Ivot, Nov: yrat.
Sold at ail Drug Storos Eloro.
wzg 16,
& nulismLi
ruoTEcTiojNg
CO3IPAN V. ~
0 :
tlonw Offic,•, t' , o9 Walttut Street, 11111alltAlittla,i1.2.
ActiNg :nutb, a Stc , cial Act of 1 ncoevorotion
From the Pen4yl c, 11 fa ie 2 iallttztee.
RE,
BER SUITS
I.;ik
tablv
1021
MEI
and p
up to
ono I
-kS 435,
lIIM
l (q)ortiori !
the gooZs
mt:y piaci, to
acturers.i
S 5 5.00
4u 5.04)
THE
MUTUAL
:0., OF TUSCAIWILt,
Kriv Issuing perpetual polielo on
L . lll PROPERT`: ONLY.
1:3,•11 roonther pays n fee, at the throe of Inqnr:.,r,
to:, over chartlr awl loNdentaleNpenves of the
nitt'l'lolllllll4,o -- :,...r payment Is rNioire.ll, ox. -14
1,,0ei net 113 by fire among the ineinhers':!p,
This pia- of Insmrance for FARM mopERTY,
In Colv•!..g ritp:dly Itttn favor.
filler per: on
TOP AND
, acc of ritiNine ,, , SPRING HILL. PA.
Agont will Cativo,: the TOWIISiiirS
Pike. licrriclt, A.::,lntn, Terry
an.] Stainlim:St ,, ti. and farttc.l tim:e To':n
wioliing W.:or:ince. or inforniation, may ltd.
•
• A. 11. St' Nt NEP.. amltAgt.,
spring Mil, Bradford Co., Po.
31'. SIT 173i1V A Y.' Meg. ( t 741,1
linlial
Ziiscelianecus Advertsemetts. ,
• 0 I C-
Tlts
LITTLE 6701:E 'ItOUND zns i . 01:1E/I
Is the hest:place in Ton wide to buyvied
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
at low rates. Remember"
.11E 11.CifIt'S'BLOCK. opposite COURT HOUSE
•
SIGN . Or Titit "I NIHANiSQI: A,W
vnr2Vis,
rriii SUBSCRIBER • TAKES
Plea.a re in cal:lng t he at tent ion of his tinnier,
oos pair fins and the public generally, to the fact
that he still continues a
GENERAL MARKET BUSINESS
At the OLD STAND of MYER. & TM %DELL. in
Carron's Block, nearly opposite tho Means Douse,
and that he is preparedfo furnish
SALT. AND FRESH . MEATS,
FlzEsll POULTRY,
VEGETABLES AND BERRIES
Of the very best go:011y. at as low rates as any other
eatablishmenr.
C. M. DIY ER.
June 1, 1878-tf
ME
SNATHS,
opEk.,
Place!
he Tot:No.
Lows,
Boos BINDERY.—TiIe public is
Respectfully Informed that the Book Bindery
has been removed to the REPOIITEIS
third story, wbere will be done.
11=11
MEM
In all Its various brandies, (m terms as reasonable
as the —hard tln:es" will allow. Thu Bindery a ill
he under the charge of
lUNE.
H. T. it
An rzpo.dienred Binder, and all work will Iff
prninpliy dmie In a style 2n , 3 tnanurr which eanr.ut
l etc: lied. Musle, Magazines, New:Tapers, Old
dte., bound In every style. I'artlenlar atten
tlon will be raid to the 'titling and_ Dimling of
ME
to any figlred pattern. latilch In quality allfi dor.-
blttty alit Le warranted.
•TAIL wnrk will to rezdy fur delivery *hen
vrtAn iscd.
The 'Allem:no of the public eon', Al t sad rte.
feet satlnfactlett iparnmed.
Drags Ala Need3los.
of all Ozer%
VARNISH
Ir.:urame
- 11 IT. S. CL T A II K, AGENT
TOWiANDA, r A
•cial attention ill railed to the following rate
ho rtrietly erinitaLle, as be
ll all age., and', 'which the will gnat
•to not care:A one-half the cost or any rvt
tlLD 17.A\
following Tab!, ,bores the Itnic's for WOo
nay b.: nittltipti.,l for any additional a:z n
ssnoo, whlell F. tiro large‘t ri , lc liken on any
,Twenty Cents will he add. ,1 to • th e
int of each r.,.:e.Rsinent for colleetlon, etc,
~ft
Ml l
2.00
3.14 1
3.00 2.0
DIA
iffil
41
42
4:;
14
41
111
47
4.
1 r e
51
6.00
6.0.;
1,00
6.00
6.00
;.lio
7.1
HA
1,1
FA
BOOK-lIINDING
IL C. WiIITIIKER,
BLANK BOOKS,
. .
- - -
Watches,httm
-vir A. CHAMIkERLIN.
•
Dealer hi
DI4,IIONDS,
F'INE JEWELTLY,
WATCHES AND CLOCKS.
1-
, TOWANDA;;PA.
Janet-74
JATCIIES,
•
HENDLEMii•N,
)kg
FINE AMERICAN AND WISS
GOLD .►ND SILVEU WATGIItS,
FINE JEWELRY.
STERLING' SILVER
SILVER PLATED WARE
FROlt iTHE CHEAPEST TO THE BEST.
GOLD, SILVER AND STEEL
SPECTACLES &TYE GLASSES
Ouo door north of Dr. Putter 'di Sou's Drug store,
Alain Street,
TOWANDA, PA.,
I=
PRESENTS F,OR ALL,
Lath 1 , 1 31 -
flair ? hashel, 4`t l:rlcii 11-N1 l .. 10 Of
- 1 ant always pr,,pared to deliver mirchases on
Itort notice at the moat price of delivery.
1 also tender my thanl.,:to my many llamas and
costotners for their very liberal patronage In the
prot and hope n: der the new departure to make-it to
th,lr Interest to cvntinne to boy v} - here they can
Set the tw.t goods fur the lea,t money.
Those who h
re Indebted to me will take notice
that 1 touNt hare money or 1 rant - buy for cash and
pay frekglits. TheY i nluA settle 'by the tirst:of Au
gusttimst. , . ,
Very Ite , .:Pi!etfally - Yonrs. -
• ' . J. 11. l'IlIllk:NY.
FINE GOLD SE :TS, i I T.owanda, July I. 1975., .-
_
NEW JEWELRY STORE.
W. A. ROCKWELL
• .
Is constantly receiving In addition 4, his large stock
PINS,
BANDS,
RINGS,
AMERICAN AND SWISS WATCHES,
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
z
71.
SITSE:ZPLATED WARE OF ALL VARIETIES
LM
4 'or
4.(4)
10'
)
GOLD, Silver AND :iTEEL SPECTAULES,
MMIM=MrOTTIZWINISM
CLOCKS OF ALL .V.ISIE TIES,
Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing done in ;be
be.: manner, and l% arranted.
Thangs for a literai pat rimag. awl hope to motif if
continuance of the eaue.
novl2-73
r
;
~...,
~.. ,
0 4..
~~®
.....• .- ...-
0 ,ei ,
..,... ••.,••• . ',.:" •—•
li .....
r: 2, 0 -. e• a.
.- '-` , l
'A "" rz 4. - .,.' I : Cc 4 = '..
....„ 2
.... - ....,
cr , •,z r.: =
.."..J
:--'. :$ 7 * . c 4 — c,
::: ... . .- _ ~-.:-.. - 4
-1 ~1 ~_, -e,
t. 4 c :0 ,„ 1 .. c
41 -1 -: x z, , ~.. ..-, ,_;
ti .,_ , ....,
c - :-: - = r i)
= ,•,, c r. , . - ... = r ,
1..... A
... ,". = '''' = ...1 it, '" • ,'
" .... •-• ' e. ~. .-... 0
1:., F^: c '' ''' Ss ,
..,
.1 ft 1.1•1 m . t i .
.. 4 7-3 r.. = .....• ...../
...9 f••• .1. 0
'' . .l ;..'
i., -
• 17' r '' ' ' .'l ' V;
1 . •1 . 4
. Ul ,• •• 4 .. . " ',.. 7.: C 0 . 3 t 7,1 .
1.. ,
..... C = 7.7 . P •,0 . .. ' r.: - 5.1...;
. ""
....,.-, ''' 0 - t ....,.'
(•:, 4. , " r) ' 1 r:
... 1 • ,Z.,' er n .2, 7,.' ..t: a
~..0•4 ~"-•..,
• c
~, a .... t.....j ~ 1 ...s' .....: 4 r••• . 07 4
CG . 0
•¥\)\ 7,4 t.A: g -
...., - ..,..1-
.:,.-, ,
-.: , i - ~.., . • ...,„ ,_, - ~
a n.= a 1-3 "-% e :. F. ~r . = = w t- : 6 - C I '
p, = ..;.,
~.
_,_ " - --. - -r. t'"
sz -•- oil .... 4 ....• =
..- . c-- .:-...- ... -• .... cr lal '.. ,—... o
r•'• ,tf. -•-- , et :: ,- ....,
-._ . 0- - - ,-6.:.; .....
6 - ~., p n ..1 9 J -J
i 5 ,-•: I V,
tz ..., =
m ..• , 0.4 --e: '7-' V:. -..-- '0.;"
e l - ~., = ......, , - VI ... e••• • L.. 0 73.:
. P
• ._ ... ...
.—'••• .-. .... , r.: s.
CD '..L. 4....
.... Cf:
Ti) C: ' CA = rt .•-•. O'X =
1,
k\'\
6.4 /
. , I'D •—•• cc "'
.._.„, ~...:
_
CC ;:e. C . l
1 C,
0 • ~.2. --, 2 o— - -
f'D ''' 1
r•-, 'i: t"). : 3‘, a. ,_ 6.x ?/:.. t• - •'.•
, -c,... rn
. x't...7 4 , --
t.. --.. a h i C-1
e ,,, .r . ...... -, -. .., ~.,, ' .4 4 •••
V, ::: ,P 5 .., .... rD ;,,,
ril ...- e 4. T.- ''' > '
.0 , , ~..;
-1 cn = t'l
-,"... 0 •-• -a r : ~., "
b ..... .., ,--, .
:1
6..., -.I c ,... F,.. . s_...' :..)
=4 '' *.• e D
. al ~.., , ~ ,, ,1 .. n
. x,. i
...
r 4 (;) •-• a) a
•
- -
THREE HUNPREH ACRES,
LAND FOR SALE.
3 mites frOm Towanda. Wlll- be add fOr rash or
100: ACRES IMPROVED,
With house s and barn thereon; balance
WELL TIMBERED,
And easily cleared. Whole farm Weil watered
be sold In lots of 50 or 100 acres, or spore, as
purchasers shall desire.
Inquire of
-4
IMII
4EWELRY,
SILVER WARE
Dealer In
Also
and •`
ctoesc,
AT THE
of J .o ary,
STUDS,
CHARMS,
NECKLACES,
at the lowest prices.
NV. A. ROCUWELT
Of beautiful
ON TIME,
To suit purchasers
R. C. LOCKWOOD,
Wellsburg, .V. Y., or of
; J. P. KIRBY,
or JAMES WOOD
',mas t tee
Coal, Limo it!A 'Plaster.
. . .
•
°A
11,
. .
• .
COAL, '
.
' . COAL. ~
. I
We keep on hanl at our yard alisises of Pittston
and Wilkes Bane moat, and Loyal Sock coal, from
the Puillran County Mines. Also, Barclay Lump
and iimith.
.
We keep the best quality_of Lime, lisle and•Ce
meet, Brick and Piaster, all of which we win sell
at bottom prices. . , .
,
- PIERCV Sr, SCOTT.
1 ...-
, Towanda May Ist, 1876. ,
PURE GROUND PLASTER
.RUMMERFIELD !
IM
I laavo just recelveds large supply of
PIIESII GROUND CAYUGA PLASTER
Manufactured from atout selected by myself, and
warranted PURE
PRICE.—Cash, 14 30; on time, tr 00. Beta
,your orders ,
• PETEU LANDSIPSSEII..
1141nerfeld, March 1, 1876. •
NEW COAL..YARD!
The undersigned haring taken the large and
commodlona yard. at the font of PARK Street, has
now on hand a full zuetly of
ALL SIZES
ANTHRACITE;
Ike
LOYAL, SOCK,
BARCLAY COAL.
'LIME AND CEMENT:
Coll delivered on short notice
TERMS :—Cash.
11EfitY MERCUR.
Octal-754 l.
C"AP COAL AND LIME.
•
From mid After July 1, I will sell coal, lime, Sze.,
for cash only, and the - price list be corrected
monthly.
PRICE or COAL. FOR JULY. PER TON OF 2,000.1 th,
=EI
Pitt itoriStore, Chcstnat and Furnace
Pea -
Cralwm Run Lizinp
•• `• Smith
Barclay 31euntatt, Lump r
" '• . t 4 .:Mtl.
Alleuttiwn Lime TO bushel - ,
Carr!azec
'STOW IS YOUR
OP.I'ORTUNITY,
CARRIAGES
WAGONS
.
11 it 17. A :N.; T 1, s
Cheaper than
. V.pik will ever again
have the opportnnityiof doing.
I have a large assortment (duly
•
OWN MAN tFA.C'TIT.RE,
WnEranted in every partienlarovhieli
I will •
SELL SO LOW J
That ei'er) - body can afford - to have
one of his own.
1 also have the sole afreney in this
place of
OVIATT'S PATENT RitTNNERS,
An invention which has tome into
very general use all through the west.
They give - the best satisfaction
wherevere they have been introduced
CALL AND EXAMINE THEM.
janB-76
NEW CA!IRIAGE FACTORY!
Opp(ksthi. the new
TOWANDA, PEN A.
HENRY STITLEN
Respectfully announces to hts friends and patrons,
Os: he has built a
ZNY, BRICK C S.IIIIIAGE. FACTORY,.
Where he N Ircnstantly ktcp on hand a Nil assort
!nun t of
FAMILY RRIAGES,
TOP 'AND OPEN BUGGIES,
PLATFORM WAGONS,
TROTTING SIILETS, .AND' SKELETONS
Made of the best ma:erial and finished In the best
, city style. Ills long experience In city Car
riagn Factories gives him a decided
advantage oxer others in the
FINIS; STYLE AND DURABILITY
• ,
Of *•eons, All he asks Is an
INPECTION OF HIS WORK
Previous to purehasirg elsewhere
ALL WORK WARRANTED TO GIVE
rERFECT ATISFATION
Thankful for the llharal patronage. formerly ez
tended Pod respectfully ask a continuance of the,
same.
REPAIRING PROY2TLY ATTENDED TO
AT REDUCE:) pßicrs
Tim m% lose s'?M?t
CM
Also
Os M.
3 St)
4 GO
3 G - 1
3 Zr.
TO BUY
AND
IN]
JAMES BRYANT.
HENRY .gTtTLEN.
ma=
0 1-l A li s E . A
r i L t !n mei f t
O A ,
,•• a
s Sc .
brEl , rri - -ymi-Gria,AtloL . take effect April 17..2976. .
I frO tri W D
.61-4- 1 .6: 1 1513 l6 7 129131
;
_...--.---.l_ ____....._,....._,.....__
,V.M. 1 P.31.41.1L1P.31.'A.a1kiP.51.
. .
Niagara Falls. .-1.1 2157 65 4 351 7 55. _ A I „...
ntiffalo 2 50(10 15 5,15 ; 10 151 . ..., ...;
Rochester,.. • ' 4 00, 600 6 00145 00:...1 „.„ ,
&01311413...'.. 5 451 ......' 8 CO` ....1 . i ....
01013441; .... 5 50; ••.• . 8 00, ....ill 651 ....,
Ithara...,. ... - ... . ; I I 50; .... 9 42t !l2 54; ....; ,
°Vega •' • 1 9 001 .... 10 501 ~, .. 1 ... ;....,',
Elmira t 9 00 ' 3 45 10 62 ; 8 30, 2 45 . , 5 20 l'
Waverly 1 9 35 4 20 11 201 9 Or, 3 20. 6 05
Sayre: - 19 48 4 25111 2.6! 9 12' 3 28 . 6 .14
Athei96. ....... .."..; 950 4 30 , 11 33! 9.19' 3 34' 6 20
34.11 an 1 ' ' 30 . ,__' •
I.Tir!er - - 1 ....; :...; 49 40 3 15 , 6 ‘ C4O
Towastilps 'llO25 1 5 05:1305 1 1000! 41& 855
Wysaeklug,
.. -._
......; ...flit 00 4 2", 1%31
Standing 5t0ne.....;,,. '„.,...; .
....11Q 19'.4 39; ~..
Ilnutalerfield4,..lr: .. „....1 ....40 e 5: 4:49- .... •
FreliChtoWP • 1..... ....i .• ..!1:9 99 . 4 39: ...:
Wyal9slog .... ;.. '.l ...: 5 451 ..•.;14) 50. 5 V.: ~..
I
-I.reyvllle' ' :11 2: 4 05112-59 t4' 12 5 3. - „...
Skinner's Eddy- l• .....i 6 08; ....11 15 5 3 ....
Mealy:qv:a.- .... 1 .... 6 231 ....41 32 60 , ....
.51611 0 0pany ~. .. •.--.! ... 6 291 ....It 38' 6 19( ....•
Tunl4l9auneet...: , l2 If 7 10 1 2 0312 25 6 32: „,
e l .
LaGrange • 4 .... 7 20 i ....:12 34 6 4.4 ~,..
Falls i *.... 7 3.51 - ....12 51 , 650 0 ...
11,410 , 0 94 , .- .1 ...„1 ....! '1413; 7 191 ....,
I. & 10 41166009 :. 1 12 56: 7 55, 2 se. 1.20:: a 9, .-
WlllO9-Barm-H 1 28 1 8 25; 3 15 2 061 7 5r . ',. ....
'Mauch Cheek.- 9 46:40:50 , 5 ZS, 4 36' - ....; ....
Allentown' ] 4 45;11 5.5 6 25',,5 58: ....:•.....
lietblebele• 1 5 00,12 10, 6 40; 0 or. ..... ....
Easten ' . 1 5 35' 1 00' 7 00! 6 55. „...1 _.
•1•1111ade1p51a......; G 46 2 05' 8 2r.. 8 15: 1 ....
New York ! 8 :9. 3 49; 9 50j 9 52; . ...: -..•
__ , L4M. P.31.1r.:51. 'P.M. P.31.' ....
----- -- - -
. • NOltTll - 15*A11111. -
- •c • -•-
1 ! 4
-7--- • -r :: ------- ' - ; +7- 1 -'-. I ---- r — F--
. I BTATIONS. i.B 101181 a! 532
1P.31.!8.1.31 !Al 31. .A.31.'A.31. A. 31.
1 4 :ev.• YOrlc 6 36 7,0,1 ..
Philadelphia 8 01: .; 8 - 45 ; 9 ..,.'
Easton ..... . ....I 9 2::. ....! 9449 41:11 30
1101111ehrm 9 54 • r 20i10 33:12 00. ...,
AII,:ntOWSI ;10 0t.... 1 8.410 4249
.Mauch Chunk J 5; .... 8•00:11 1 3):
Wllke.',4;arr•• .;...:11.1 5 7 2048 Or 2 1:"., 4
1.. li..l4ncllon,i 14G' 7 5511 10 2 41 . 4 85!
I:anxnml....B 0011 23 . ..• • 4 •• . •
, .
Falls " - `.....; - 8 1911 34' .... 5 Oct v...
.1.66n111g”.. ...... ' ..... N :15 11 51 ..:, 5 15 :...
'l'9okb:inn:wk.. .. II 21- 9 4'.12 2 1 f 3 412: 5 , 3 e ~..
Mertoopaccy ....t s 12'12 41 5[3 6'53 ....
.11e,lioppvit :... '9 II" .•12 54: .... 46 01'. ....
I , l:lnner', Etbly... '.... 9 35 1 IC , ....' 6 16,
l'at'evilne - 307 9 :if.: 1 IS 4 52, 6 2 0 ,... r
Wyaluslrg .....,•, --in (tn. 1 :!.5 . ..i-.. .
C 4 1 1 • ...
Frenr.1114,.99 ...4...! .... In is 1'49 L. ,1:i3...:.
nuillw , :ari,la.:.... .... 1 , 1 25 15 ' I;(... 7C. ....
Slarnlitig 'Mote ... ..:. 10 :12 - 2 Ps' ..I.: 7 It. ....
M"'s,oll.ling ' .... 10 41 2 1n.... , .. 7 2',.. .„.
Towanda . 4 1011055 23C1 5,0 7 35' 730
ui- , ,,r ..., ....;1,1 (09 2 4: , ; • .4.. 7 45, 7 45
3111 an .... 1p 10 2 3:.! .... BCC 7 55
ktliens, ...: 4 . 42 ifr 20 , 3 1,1 , ', 5 129 . 8
10 5 (.5
Sayre . : 4 49 1.1 35 . 3 I") 5 1 '3 8 16 h 10
15 . 11-.-prlY - 4 SS 11. 4.'. 3 29; 5 .1(.. 8 t's 8 , 20 .
Elmira 5 3592 Illi . 4 IC 6,15 9 10' IV itt
0c r ,..!.!g0 • 5.4 h J. .: 65 0 .....'. t 53
1111909..4... ...... , 6 45.91 5'4, ... : 7 25 .... ....
Gefteva.....• .. .... ;. 8 40 3 55: ....: A 2,9 .... ....
Auburn , .... 9,05 . .... .... 9,39, ..... 4 55
norfrtlester..... .... :19 50 .... 11 20' ....' 6 5.5
1191(510::' . . .... ..—'l2 25 .....: ....,I2 35 '8 YO''; 15
.tilngara Folk._ 12 54 . .... .... 1 04 ....' 9 40
- P.M. 1%31.1'.31. A.NI- P.51..P.31.
__
Trains S and 15 run daily, with Pullman $l-ep--
lug Cars nttaehed. tudween F.ludra arid
Oda, and lieneava and Nev4lork. .
Drawing Room Cars not:wi-a to Trains 2 an 4 9'
between Elmira ape: Phicadelphla.
All Philadelphia traln - s run through to Centutini
nl Grounds.-
I'ACKETI, Superintendent.
Towanda, April .1.0. 1576-L.
nov. - Ant) 'ELMER. RECH...,
GENEVA, Ix lIA CA. &.. t ATIIF.`_;,S
R.—Commt•Lelng )[4:Klay. Jan. 154, Is7G,
trains will run as on this rs:acl us full.e.s.s:
LEAVING NYRE NOWIIIIVA
- dally. w1:1r. Palltua! eV?,
Condi_ through flout New ytali: in
Et:nt SpellePr 5:55. 1111:11, 4:11, Tltt:g:!..!.le
Fa.ls Trurnatist.urg 7:25. Farmer. 7:43. (. - :(1
4 ...nter 7:51. Hays Corner 6:! . .4 1 ., It.,rottll:•3 6:11. G.' s"
makingelo , e (-00nectt.le ra•t - azi , l w.•,:
trans nu N. T. 11. It R.. arriving al Roe 1:
at 11:16 a. 111.,,8utra10.1:15 p. and":`;';ag;kr:l k ally
at 4:10.
3 1 .—P.:.C.0 a. Tn.. (1:11.Y
t,f I. V. trait, f!otii Parr , . PI •i•[;;:c. ,
ur~ikhanr.nr L - , :r(riNaVilft, Vr.4•Er
, a 12:1 7 , !norroer 12:5 2 2, lillara 11;55.. Tau:P . 2llla
Fai!, Trmiran , haig F V arVI 7 .2:VI.
Ceaitr 3:62, Hayis C,rio.rs 1;....
;wva !,r.echrtg with titahr, ra,r a6rl orr
Y.J. C. 11. It. It.
o. —6 p. eXript SlMby,. 'A' ,
oar front Eh - . hi: for r;p:n.h., , ..iravh4f
p. tu., arriving at Caa Fatea
T.:ugh:v.le Tails Trium.n, .rag
Partilor S:P:. 0;11 Cc nter r,*,
lic.muha` Can,v3
trathi :ut c.O N. V. C.. 1: H. li. 11. It. '
A!:1;: C 1; AT SATIIE',I - 1:03t THE: :Z01:711
7.--P:OS. a. In., dally
br“;!rit vr.r fri,M.l;er.,r3 t , , Flltiiirn. I,:iviz.7,
c,: j:+'; tn.. I:.ccnnnn,llayts ':17 ;
c :vitt ter
TA:c , elcanic Far..7.4::ci•, Ithaca :v.:, SprT:‘
Lf'f'll :i.tr,ivint: Enni. - c
c•cchir.etnctia: - Sayre .wit.ll i 7". et,
vic c at Nim )7(..crk Iv:oo 6;20
. p. m. daily St.colay=.l. , :. — irg
11:00 a. tn.. I: , .mitnis 11 - n3.1. 13:17!,
ctcvicl Fat cr, r 11:”2..
4.; 14;17. Itat-c - c I
Van F'...ttvri.
IA V. F a... 4. Line. arrivl.ng In
Innto 1.. in.
No. p. , vitlt Pullman Si leepl tin
( one!, attar 11'..f.1 for N , ym , "
1-.,v,t,(;:•11...'va at Stan p. pt.. on arri fat of N. Y. t'.
!rains tram 11 , -
If.lyti 4 '...ravri 6:29. vl.t I'enter Farn..Pr
T“.1a:11 ,1- arg 7aq. 7:14. 1111:;,..a
spenver Ya 111:: tea vona..ctin.ql.• 13.11,
1.. V. N 400. I. ho• arrh fog at Nov Yore at isv:9
t.r, A. to.
,01,1 cht. , ••;..T.1 to all prinel-
•Yen.
pll i ,alts.
h. A. PACK.F.i.t,.“.OI.
1:. 11 1, V1 7
.1",
, 57.q.: , •T ENSON.
T)IIILADELPHIA k READING
F:IIENT OF 17.1.5.-SENGF.:I?
t•-1.:PTE311:1•A:
Tr , inn b:irF .4.71,nt0r-p.
(ria I'rrki,.in i Er. T .1
r1 , 1 1 :11,1.11 . 1.1 i.l". •
0 0 31,0,, 71,41 p. ns.
•
rfT rilikta- , iphia. at 1.30 a. tn.; • 1?. :‘ , 11 1 :;.10
p.
(rin E • .117--;,,,-/..)
For Roadlog, +2.39. 5.19,• atoi a. 2.;0
a,11.1.1,11
Fcr 1l atri,ttrg, +2.30, 31 1 .1 a. In.. :12.20;
a1:41 9 tKt p. tn.
Fur Cultinthia, 0.59.'8.35 a. tn., and
4.30 p.
t1),...3' Lot run on slnndays.
MiSIZEI
For I{Aading. 2.3 n a. M., .2.2 r. and 9.00 p. in.
For lLir 2.:t0 nz.;',no, 9.4 Ni p.
Zrain4 ' for All,ntrahn lertre
n
Leave Pliifad 9.15 a. In.,
*:..2.5 an , ' p.
Lvave I;rl,lg:port, 6.3 Z 5.54 a. in., 2.47, G. , A. C. 17
awl 7,49
METZ!
Leave PlOlad.dphla, 8.15 •.i.29 a. nt., and *-1.D.1. p.
tfa East Pcnna. Ercrach.)
Leave Reading , . 7.4 D, 7.45; 10.35 a. In.. 4.v0, 6.lo:ait
'10.30 14, in.
4 1.....14 , If arrlsburg, 5.21), 6.0.1,5.10 a. m.. '7.'4:',C ; 3.4 and
- 7.:',5, p, m.• .. ,
.
' f 1,e3 - . - 44• I.3nea,,t.r. 5.40.7,15.3 - . m.,11:.r.i..a A 3. I; p.m.
Leave C,4lintibia 5.;.40. 7.:3, a. m., Leo an,.l 3.35 p. In.
MUM
Leat - 4. , Reading. 7.t5 a , d 7..10a. tri
I,:ave Harrisburg. 5.20 a. in.
Train, marßett 'thus, 0) run ty . a• . l d fr. , 113 dq.of
nth and Ureen strecits, other trains 7,0 and filo,.
1.:r0.d ,fre , t ,lopot. i -
rho , :.'2o, a. M. train 'front Ttillacholltia and 1;.!.1.
p. in. train !r.rn AllAritosin hare INroug,ll 17.1 N ..o
and !roll Fhillr. N. Y.
Tho '2.13 Ti: ot. 'air) train Philat:eipida an,l 12.(41
nooh .1 rain i rola . I lentown have t lin aigh ...3.r.4 ... tr.
and tiont Vitt +tot .
The 3. '.:5 p. tn. rain from ranatiorphia axed ,- .2 , 1 - .
a. In, tr.titt from Alltuttown have. through car.= • •
and fr,in Mauch Chunk. . .
J. E. WO6TTEN,
Generra Snprrifdtitbat
I = Mff:l
it 1!.
- 1 1 44 1.11 : ELL Z OUSE, TOWANDA,
JOHN SULLIVAN
!roving leaied . house,. iN now rea.ty to are , 11,-
"nexta:e the travelling publle. lialtis tier ev pen—.
wiil he spilt - oil to give satistaethot to these uhe
give . him a , call.
Ate of Pnblic.,:',4ll ate, east of Mere 's
tv!iv block.
EA NS 110 USE, TO)VA N DA,
Cul:N7:1: 31A1N . AND MUDGE.
Tho 'Horses, names% do., of all gnosis of this
hosuse; nisuroil against loss by Fire, v.itliout any
extra, charge.
A superior quality of Old Englfsh 11a,,, Ale. just
received. T. p....f 9111)A N,
Towanda, - Jan. 24,11. ,% fi f• ri
v , , rpelor.
EAGLE IIOTEL,
TOWANIiA, l'A.
At the corner of Court and Fiver-at
the vleinltY'and south of the Cot
Ji;)11S: Bl7lpF,', PlioPkik;
The, al.nve hout , e has been re•turn'
tl:trd. and td •now (Ten to the tral
The Bar win at. all Itturd he st l m,ri e d
of. Ihioors. Uood stabling , to
ILG:tr , lerB by the day or week :Wet allll
May 10, Is7n,j !
.11111
. . .
. .•
tl9 a .day at nonm. Agents wanted.,„ ..,- 011214 anti terms Wee. True &
c.....‘,1v.,,t0, Maine..- - ! . :. [incloW7a-iy.
Immenue:Successt 50,000 otthe
. Cenui n ©
TANbLABorts OF-LIV
/TS; O,STONE, already• told. nn l 4o.11:11:(1•::--
er,a.,ing. The way CO3IPLF.TE 11f(, or tize
givat tier, Explorer., Vtill or thrilling intertict antl
bitirltetlillq%trm, lions Of thirty years strand- n. v n,
lure, alNo the CLTILMSITIEri anti WON DENS ..f
a Sta, RVF.I.OI7S romitrs: tho tatithtt-, ate ~.„g "
to qrl, and mord (mod ngtntls cre ne.de4 ace , .
PROFITS are -81'4EliDID, For particallarA
Woof midrese. liUDHARD Bll.oB. l _Pubitshersi
p
momsem s•pkesq re - • %Itetribtede i •
li=lEilMl
'2.11, 5._;
lIE
dtrectly la
fluuse.
, twit rthtl , lll
tJ.111.1::
kith the 1,
the vrvir.i.i.fs.
N It K