jaricnlfirral gepariquint a, Gen- Patton's Essay on Poultry.- (Continued.) DISEASES The pip Or gapes are the most fatal !and common diseases to which young chickens are subjected. • For the pip (which forms a homey sheath on the • end of the tongue) -five the chickens affe'eteil -three grains of ground. black pepper, mix ed with fresh butter. three times a d Iv. lint a more effectual cure is to tnke n cup full of air slacked lime and mix it with a quart of corn meal. and feed them on the mixture until cured. . The „Opcs are caused, by a sinall ivorm dr Forms in the windpipe, the f _nsrm -of which. I presume. is picked u 7 by the chicks - or young turkeys • from the grass or weeds. because thoSe that nt:e kept in a dry place, where there is no grass or weeds, are exempt from that disease. The most successful remedy for it into take a, snmll feather and strip the canes from it to Within half an inch of the tip end Of- it; dip the caned end Of it' in spirits of turpentine and thru4 it :into the windpipe, which inay.be seen at the base bf the tongue, pivi , it one' sir two turns, and in draw big.' it out of the: windpipe it will bring up and. destrUy the worms; but. _ any remains in the windpipe the I tirptntine will .kill them. After ay. ~ Iying the turpentine feed them on boiled potatoes and milk for a few HEN LIVE ANT) HEN SPIDERS liet - . ‘ and minute lien sbiders :.re 'a great annoyance to fowls. and ,I-esides keeping the' poor they inter apt ini.tilation. The application of .111.,:ilintum l to the ..naked parts of their bodies, will kill the lice and pidt-rs, but may injure ot destroy liens also, if exposed to the wet r rain:, A safer remedy is to take t he hay of straw from their nests and burn drive the'fOuls out of the ?.en-house ,and close it up as, i,7h,t as possiblw: put a pound - iof roll biim tpne in an iron vessel : beat a piece iron, about a pound in weight, red Hano put it 'into the iron vessel --dill the brimstone. and let it remain thereto fippifratE the hen-house,abqut two hours; then open and ventilate he i,en l,ous : then dissolve, a pound potash in a quart of - lot water. :Ind . : with an old paint or whitewash :in," brush or rag, Paint or ;wash all - harts of the_ hen-house and roosts : 1 1 0 1 po , *;:* a quart of kero scnc nil atu'l!*o through the same op eration with it : then put fresh straw IniV•iti pyease the hack their licails l and naked places of the fowls with hO!' . .'silard'or oil, and nfter-tliat the luihs and the coop will he rid, of the pests.. TIIIKEYS Tnrkcys have - such a propensity - t;o 'rt , am that it 'is betteHO let the ? J en , hatch their eggs and rear their Irounll. as they make pr! , vident moth .trs .are lets inclined U.) roam. Finely -pulverized charcoal mixed -,ith corn ult.al; boiled oats or p()ta- . greatly assist in fattening tUr ',,ev, and rhickens when - confined for .I!i n i_ purpose. Ikonze turkeys some time, v.-ei , rh its high as sixfy-two I ouu(l4 ]AI CRS The black Cavu! , a ducks are the valuahle jiur eating or laying. Ti.cv inav be known hy the white spot s , in front the lower part of t i:t•ir hecks.. t,FFSF 1;e , . , «!, and ducks being aquatic, 11:,y shOuld have a pond, - swamp or runninr stream of water to resort to order to supply thentselves with lizards add othenanimal food. Guist: roliTs Guint:a d,on•ls • nee r;oo(1 to ware lint they ai•c much prone, li-ck nntl vitally injure young tun: ::n.l chickens. r.x M}: NTA 1, 141141PN N 4 ;S l'o save t excremental tfrolpin as. siitinrc-plnt.form or floor nn: 41 ,1 71:' their maimre : , 1ui0,0.11111. as-a fertilizer. to guano. is the droppitu , s from ,wild 1 it lx nn small islands in the South where they are dufr for tran , - 1,... tat ion fr.un accumulations fifty or feet deep. (t'nN(IFT F.P.) ( ;I:AI'E.; Ft; q).-Tlit• Boston .Toirr- Says: 'We have on .4f,reier referreil to the vane •,f fro.its articles of diet. both in q.:1111 . 1 in sickness., G'h i pe .s inn y ,1 0 , crvetilA 4 claim a high rank among :the fruits iii till,: respect. They eun- onsitlcrable aniount of hydro • ri , ounceous . matter.t odether wit h po t ,s,inin.salt s--!.1 combination . which t!oc , not tend to- irritate , hut , on the vot:tra rV., (i soothe the sthmacb, and . 7—hich is cofic.;nently rased to advan .l.l,-e even in . iryspepsin. Accordingl.) 1 • r; In rti:en. of Cannes. in Prance. v•ii4C Itas rocently contributed an ar ti,h‘ on the sntoject to a foreit - rn journal. the or , anie acids in the p.ape, especially tartaric acid. de s ire: ;non , e.-n:illeration than they f...m rally have received. Their nu t it .e value has. he thinks.. been umlerated. It is known that t!neN t . re cimn!**kal to efirbonie ii 11 in t ti;ootl, and possibly careful re searA may show that they are.con vertible into fats. Pr. Hartsell thinks Viat they, should he ranke , l with th . c irbodivdrates as food. ' They have .1 -en found a valuable diet in -f e ver'. n: , t't TIN` , tlCf - eSS' or the "grripe cures the' Ti•rol, and other parts of En • pe. al pears to show • that they_ are Iv beneficial in other diseases. donl,t the 0 . 00 , 1 results of a resi t•-nee at these estabiishments are in tt i measure to he ascribed to the eh • ti• and -be treneral hygienic diseip lHe a , loPted. _ The advantage does 11,4 1t1. , 11v-eonsist , in the fact that so 11: , n , ...,p0unds of gapes are eaten daily. halt partly i t teean , te other less . 110;lithful things nre not eaten anti vire air and exercise are also import frit !el-monts_ in the curative treat wont. litit,ilfter ivinri . all Niue weight these allied intluene j 6s, mast f1!1,..W no small fraction of the beneti • result of the grapes!' says: "Some time arn 'J was a , 0`04.1 deal worried with eoi:ple of liontzes which had sore bqi•!:-:. I tried various remedies with out success", and was lie!t*inninf , to (I , spair, when the following recipe c one to my:notice: 'The inner bark of White Oak bark' bbiled down in an iron' kettle (never use a brass onet until it is black asink: while boiling drop in a pie( - -e of alum, about the of a lren'S can . : This liniment is t, applied with a spong . e, and is !!.1 and '4ort-or bruise; in fact. - a jai, thin to keep in•one's 1 a! u for 'use when occasion re uiri-s: As I found this,fo useful; I • Itre for 'the benefit of 4.nt.r-: who may not be in the pus t,etogion of anythirs as goodP educational flepartmenl I= E. E. Qurnasr, J. A. WILT, Committee REV. D. CRAFT, of G. W. RYAN; Associate Editor:. A. A. KEENEY, Comronnleatlons may be sent to elthet of the AbOCO editors, as may he preferred, and will appear ;n the issue of which he has charge. ' G. W. RYAN. Editor In Charge Present 'Week. M" , Examinations of Teachers for the public ectiocds will be held as follows: Oct. 30, Burlington and Burlington West at Ilni4i• House: Oct 31. Columbia and Springfield, Columbia X Roads School House; Nov.• 1, Troy. borough School House:. Nov. 2, pranville. Windfall School Bosse: JNor, 3, Canton.• born' school hoUse; Nov. 1, Lelloy and Franklin. Chaapel school house: Nor: it, Asylum and Monroe , Mouroeton school bowie; Nov. 7,' , l;:ster, %Hinge school house: Nov. EL Sanding Stone. Fisher school house; Nov. 9, Wya 7 basing, ilaniptown school house: Noy. 13. Pike- Le - Raysville schoOl house; Nov. 14, Warren. Bowen hollow School house; N0v.15, Windham and Litch field. Windham Centre school house: Nov. 16, Or well, Orwell Hill school house: Nov. 17. Home. borough school house; Nov. 14, Herrick. Landon bonse; Nov.• 20. Tuscarora. Keeney school house; Nov.= Itidgmiry. Doty Hill school house: Nov. 23, Wells and youth Creek. GMletts school house; Nov. 24. Athens, borough school house: Nov Sheshequln. Valkyschool lions Nov. 7.7,Wy sox, East Toss anti , chuld House; Nov. 24, Albany and Ovrrtou. ltahr schdol house; Nov. tn, Wilmot and Terry, Terrytown; Dee I!, Tuwand., Dorn' school house. Applicants will pitiave come provided with pen. Ink, fool's-cap. lead pencil and reader. Examinations to ncgin at n o'clock A. M. • A. A. KEEN EY, Co. Supt Towanda. pa_ thq. 7. 1N76. ECHOOL ORGANIZATION As the winter schools will soon open. and of them will be in charge of those making the tirst experiment at teaching, a few hints may be profitable. ? visit to some of the patiUns a few days before commencing, will furnish opportu nity to ascertain front them and their children much regarding the condition of the school, the peculiarities of, patrons. and the successor failure of your prede cessors. All this---imist of which will be volunteered—together with acquaintance and friendship established, will do much toward making the first term a success. At ti o'clock on the opening morning. the school room should be warm and pleasant: and c - Vain the cheerful, sinn ing ,person of the teacher, not "some omi nous bird of yo're." Pupils whose best effort at punctuality during past term showed 10 o'cick each morning, will on' hand at 8 the opening morning,' if never again. Let such and all Oilers, as they enter, be greeted kindly and eng.u.-,r ed itt conversation with reference to name, studies, advancement, etc. No inexperienced teacher should risk commencing the term without placing on the blackboard, on opening morning, pri or to assembling of pupils, a programme of first day's work. It will of course be only a temporary organization, and is designed only for the first day, 'but should cover all probable classes. Should some of the classes not be necessary, that time can be devoted 1.9 other classes,. but the order and tithe should be followed as nearly as possible. is well apect the ga.untist of mmeri- Vail Indians to be run withitrt- danger, as to run the gauntlet of the critical eyes and minds of-y(mr probable t”rm,entors, if not prepared by a,carefully arranges pro gramme to proceed from one exercise to another without :un• manifest hesitation ur embannssment. 13y having such a plan thoroughly arranged, and pnthiptly nillowingit an. impreSsion of tirmileSs and ability will be conveyed that will largely •prevent.all future ti4ible in discipline : 1. Peecisely on time call to order and let the pupils ho , informed that they are privileged to select their customary seats, and ran proint'dy retain them. unless it he necessary to change—thus that permanency depends "on good con duct. Conduct such devotions as you deem hest. 3. Ask pupils to find just where in their sererai studies they stopped at, close. of preceding term, also where they desire to commence now. This will give theni all work furtive lw ten minutes. _ , 1. (41 the plinciple. "if you wish an enemy to lie your friend, ask him to do you a fa or,'` sclect the most turbulen. and reckless appearing pupil to write for of a moment at. pun. desk. Call those to the desk whose sur-names begin with .t, and as pm empiire the name and age, the monitor records for yiM, and so on alphabetically. The teitchers eye is thus relieved from writing, and can watch the room. This woik need not exceed live or ten Mintites. It is nonsense to waste a half day organ izing. 5. Request all to prepare the la 4 lesson .each stud• learned preceding term, a - nd be read• to recite in the order indi cated in the programme !,n blackboard. 6. Call the first el•t •ind while bearing and exaMining -meli classes as arithmetic, decide where the next lessen sliould tx a , ;siLmed Avoid, if possible, turning the el::•s Duritio . the evening. of the first day' 3 Pr''L9 llll nne •tf permanent •organizativtt can be arranged. UNQUALIFIED TEACHERS Many dire,^tors are quite disposed to ea•t all the odium of a poor school on the Superintendent. with the remark that he had no business to license su6h a teach er.— The fault is principally with those directors who make a p•rfect dead level in wages by deciding Upon the Ii west pos silde•wwres for tqe township, and thus forcing the Superintendent to license very poor toaehers; as no others will take the schof 'ls at the wages uttered. We presume too that if an applieai.t possessed a per manent certificate of highest grade, and should ask one dollar i.er month more. the ,ditectors would be none the wiser as to he el motivate, asking no questions about qualifications or grades of lieense. The "almiolity dollar settles the mes lion in advance of any other eonsiacra- What Worderful wisdom is nu nicest (11 in many 'oral districts in °tiering I:ve dollars t.er month .less wages than is ne ressai.y to procure a good teacher, on the plea of economy. llow much does the sat ing to each . farmer amount to? Per il:.• the value of a dozen eggs, a few po.- tato4 s. or a chicken or two ; even then the cheap teacher may make up in feeding qualities what is lacking in brains, and prevent that much economy. 31any would appri)ve the reflisal of a license to mutual ithal teaelkers, unless it came too near home. Then all schools were better clos -rd tharf kept open, the teacher being a , magnitieent failure in everything but teachimr,err•lr permittin , insubordi nation and moisOief. Speed the day when parents shall no longer rob their children ,of those priceless ”enni of truth. that can alone render this life useful or brilliant and the future glorious. to lay up for them worldly dross that may sully de stroy them. „. PRONUNCIATION Every teacher should know how toipro. nounce any word as indicated by) the marking in dictionary or geography, which Del - es:antes the ability to spell by sound. No'teacher is qua!ified for a cer tficate of any grade, who cannot to this extent use a dictionary or vocabulary. At the eennuenecnient of the term a nioment Or two chile de tel to placing upon the hoard the VI , with di;,- lingoishing dots. .curves cr dashes. as used in dictionary or vocabulary, will be economy for the teacher, as larger pupil. can then always lie sent to look up any umsertain case, while the teacher contin ues i_lass drill until the pupil's report-is ready. Ali scholars old en.iugh to study writ ten geography. can thus in a few days be taught to ascertain frOm the vocabulary at the close of the book the correct pro nunciation of any of the words 'without asking aid of the teacher. An aspirant for a teaher's situation re cently answered a question about a river of Chitia—" Yang-el-Rang, or something of the. kind; I emit prononnee them names_" lie was advised to learn to use. and use . the vocabulary at the end of , the tt'eorrrat.liy. otherwise he would be unlit to atte(npt to tell - children when asked, and ought to give up the idea of teaching. Ii ErnoOt• is a medicine, like mercury opium : if it be improperly administer eti it will do harm instead of god. • As AN apple is not in any sense an apple until it is ripe, so a.bumau being is not in any propel' senett a human being until he eatte.mtvl, ARITIMETIO. . Advance slowly, one step at a time; and always secure a perfect mastery of any principle or operation upon which another depends, before proceeding to tho.next. Go over only so much ground at any one exercise as maybe thoroughly under stood, and r. view daily. , The greatest source of embarrassment to the teacher, and of disgust and waning interest on the part of the pupil, is found in the accumulation .of imperfectly mas tered lessons. Endeavor to secure the interest ,f the clais, and never do for a 'pupil what he cm be readily led to dolor himself. Slate exercises tre important from 'the first, and if judiciously conducted can never fail to please and instruct. The - various combinations by addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division,- presented in the tables, furnish the instru ments for all arithmetical operations'. If the pupil is skillful in these, the only other thing needful is such a familiar knowledge of the relation of things as to kiiow what process should be used in the solution of problems. The fundamental idea in all numerical c ,n,binations, is found in counting in If each step, as outlined in this book, is mastered as indicated, progress will be easy and rapid, and the result most satisfactory. Ettle yeal progress can be made even in memorizing, until the panic of each of the digits becomes to the pupil an intelli gible sign of the number for which it stands. Thus, the figure 5,, or the,natne fire, should, upon being seen or heard, as clearly recall the idea of 5 units;, singly, and together, as any common word brings ;up to the mind the idea . which it repre i:ents. I Care should be to en that the eye, as well as the ear, be addressed and cultivat ed. The blackboard should litt a constant accessory in school room instruction. A few . among the many methmls which should be used froM time to time are sug gested : 1. An exercise having been written up on the board, let a pupil, as called upon, go through the exercise 'as rapidly as is cOnsistent with accuracy,• pupils or teach .er indicating errors in such a way as may be deemed expedient. Generally the pu pil should be required to correct the error himself, when attention is called to it. Another may then take - up the work, and .so on. Proceed as before, except that each pu pit in turn should name one step or result, and any error being made, the next should correct it, or, failing to do so, an) member of the class may raise his hand, and make the correction. No .blund er should be allowed to pass unnotfeed. • • It is generally 4Avisable, that each class exercise illustrated upon the board be also made a slate exercise for silent work. a. Ni hen, a: little familiarity with any class of exercises is secured, the pupils should be encouraged to do the work up on the blcckboard themselves, without the intervention of the tea-her. 4. Fr Zan the very first no carelessness or slovenliness in making figures, or in the general form of t' e written exercises should ever, under any pretence, be allow ed. Time spent in securing neatness will be regained tenfold in, the pupil's subse quent prooTess, and in the culture in which it will result. This re., ark applies also to slate exercises. All slate exercise:. should be carefully examined, and the er- , rors pointed out, and then corrected by the pupil. Primary arithmetic does not involve any complicated processes of analysis or of reasoning. It deals chiefly with facts, and considers only the simplest and most evident relations of things. It is, there fore, recommended that formal analyses be used bat sparingly: Most of the levsons may and should be very much extended by additional exam ples and illustratiOns, always. however. observing to - keep ! r,within the scope and spirit of the lesson. As, on page 10. no exercise must embrace any number be- Nonni ti. ft or any combination whose result is greater than on page 30, no result greater than alt, and no number greater than ii used in producing the result. In the review of (lett lesson, all smaller numbers should be used. Count in , in series orally, and as illus trated on 'the hoard, should be often re peat6d, and many exercises may be given besides those contained in the lesson . No attempt has been made in this hook to do more than present the simple • t ele- Mental y ideas of Fractions. Ev e ry exec' . . vise should be carefully illustrated by tb, ft Ild by lines Or figures up , m the board. So far as pincticable,each'of the tables of Measztresithould lie illustrated by aettill objects, presenting to the :ienses the val ues Lamed, and the relations to eavh other of the ditThrent units. Exercises may be much eXtentled, so that intelligent skill shall be acquired. In all oral exercises, so calletZ thelainl should be not to make the r'ptiPil simply thimant and ready in repeating* a number of similar exercises after a model has been given. fur this often requires little or no thought, anti is practically useless: but what Nye may call mental vision should cultivated—to bring be.ore the mind all the numbers and conditions involved, anti arrange or group tbem so that the result may become apparent.—Fr , ,,ri Robb , 1:71.N( Book ih• aril utcl±~. GEOGRAPHY Many schools are without maps. Any progressive teacher, by procuring. Apgar's ;Map Drawing, (price $l) of Cowper.:, thwait& Co., Phila.,: and giving a study and practice, can draw iti ten min.: Ines upon the blackboard an ontline map of any Continent or state, which i hall c.tntain the promineat seas. gulf , . bays, tapes, isli t r i ds. peninsulas. etc., along. thr coat: the relief, or mountains and plains: the thainao . e..or rivers and lakes: and the chef cities. Pupils can-be taught tip draw upon slate, paper, orblackboard, the same nearly or (mite as rapidly. By having the recitations in gvogntlillY just after dinner. or recess, the map can be prtipared (loving those intervals. and removed for other class Two Methods of drill oll:reeitation tiny be Practiced. Ist. Irave ia pupil rapidly point out ott the map whatever may be a.,htd by the teacher. or 1)2.. .\ pupil, or the members of the class in n,tation. may he .required to name what may be pointed to on the map -by the teaoher or some pupil. If time permit an excellent practice i: to make the map progressively, callin , one after another" to the board, to draw I , ”rtiorct of the coast and describe it t 4 bfcate or draw a river, mountain, etc. A box of crayon, with 144 preces, can ix 1 urchased of the stationers in Towan da for 25 cents, and we do not believe there' is a director in Bradford county but w mid gladly pay hack to a teacher• the money paid for crayon thUs used. Keep the blackboard in constant use from morning till niglit, if the schwil is to be a success. Many errors in spellin:z, enpitals, synta*, cte., can thus be correct ed that otherwise Would pass utitaugli We haven daily review in granotinr, of. live or ten minutes, :IS follows : Soule pu pil writes on board a 4 we dictate. (1) a sentence (from the book) coutaini i g of illustrathyr some principle of perhaps ety moto : , y that the class has passed over. The word containing the application is enclos e d in brackets, and has written over it line int igative word, as, gender:' ease ? mood:' etc. Similarly other sen tences are arranged, and the class requir ed to write on slates tl , -ere, wind' are corree,t6l as the teal , s the true answers. A HINT The Superintendent of Schools has.a very excellent opportunity to gather du ring his school visitation, the best meth ods of instruction_ from the various teach ers, as well as to observe defects, anti ag e rtain the necessities of different schools: hence those teachers were fortunate who were able to attend the- Superintendent's Institute recently held at Smithfield. We presume but a small portion of our teach ers could avail themselves of the privilege, and the larger number of these who very much need better qualification for teach ing, are not attending any school. We suggest that the Superintendent contrib ute to the - Educational Department, weekly, or to other papers, as he may deem best, criticisms or commendations resulting front 'visitation—avoiding per sonalities—also hints on •• what to - teach' and •t-how to teach." Without doubt the labor Would be considerable, but the good to teachers and pupils would be almost incalculable. Different teachers could do something in furnishing articles on meth ,xis of teaching, if they_ would, butt, none of them 'we the opportunity to f.rathei• material for most of that indicated above that the Superintendent ha's. Shalt it be dint* APRLETONS' 1 AMERICAN CYCLOF.IEDIA. Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on every subject. Printed from new type, and illustrated with Several non-: sand Engravings and Maps, FROM REV. DR. STRONG, Ed!lora IficEnntnek = The preparation of our own evetopmel la has led. snd. Indeed, required toe to limit) an observant eye upon ail the general o'oollo4lW+, - espeelally the. new ones. I find on my return from abroad that the new edition of Appletons' Ani.!riran Cyclorsedia has made rapid progress, having now, reached the ninth volume. bringing down the alphabet to Ai. I am highly pleased with its character. Thn first edition was a very-convenient work. and more com plete for American readers than anyotiter: but this I.ll'.ltly SlliiI3SSI'M It. The articles have all been re written. and then subjected to the moot Or:omits the effect of which Is shown in their elcarness, compreitenston, and condensation of statement: "The voentotlary is partleutir' ly rich In American hlography. liegittlar science., and all th.se subjects that are most Interesting to -the mass of readers. The style Is simple. transparent. and chaste. and the Information Is all of the Most practical charace ter. The tilseitssl.m of disputed points Is wisely avohted. and the 'pare thus Sared• Is devoted to , terllng matters of fact : Theinaps'are admirable, and the woodenta are exceedingly appropriate. as well as elegant. It will form, for years to come a complete family library on all standard topics. and deserve.. as It will doubtless have, an extensive circulation. .1 A3I ES STRONG." , We fully concur In • Dr. Strong's cominemlation of Apt)letous' American Cyclopedia. ,EDW AHD U1211;117% DANIEL (TURA'. D. I).. Editor thr‘Cliniiition Adr•Prate.& Jorinuth S. PRIME. lb. D.. • Editor of 174 (As.rrfr HENRY M. I'. ll_ E:litor of the .:I",u, York ralogrlist. FIRI)1 REV. DR. STEEN - IN of New ('astir, Pa. •• A ppletons• new edition A nn•ricnn Cyclps'sll3 Is tho,ltest wort.• of OP. kind puldtshrtl. It le= well writV.n..ititlirittllyjilltxtratttf. and 1 regard it as the standard or anthority. This work should be within the reach of evervissly. JOHN H. STEEVIC! , . I . o Principal New Cantic CoWge. REV. DR, RF.EJ), Pittsburgh, Pa. PEAR. Stn: You ask me to give toy opinion ;with referenee to the artirie to the American Cyclome tila which relates to the Unman Catholic Church and its history. These articles are written. ♦o far as I hare e cani- In.,' them. by Roman Catholics. from a Itoman Catholic standpoint; though at tho ~ante time they strive to he Impartial. •• It seems to me that Thlq Is a feature to-1, emn nt,mded. We want to know what that Church thinks of Its dortrines and history. I repro' it as a prenliar exeetienre of the Ameri can cyelopaolla that.not only %Rh reference to the Itcmatt f'hurch. but also with I'eferetirt . to all other sobjects. the articles are written by per sons who are specially familiar 14 1/li the4t. I atn, your.:, it,.. W11.1.111M .1. REED. D. It.. Mint...fry. FirAt I'. P. ('hor•h.^ Mil=lllMEgi I do runt think...) rcrellrut a work aq Apptoons Amer:. - an ey.lopa,lla call nerd any words of Cron nwhdation from in... • I MIL linn - vver. t h e num. ready nnw lu say that I e..ti•ltter it a. 4 far Ireyondfany •.lini!ar work In In character and its . ..fulness:llnd I mistire any porho.to• who:inay loarchw It, that they nil! have somirml an unfailing and tru,twmtliv lintp. In all fl , part- Moms of speak from a thorough ac .lnaintance With the work. .1. 1.1,1 A SIS. Conn frfifmt.". Ft:om PIMP. EATON, of WWlam (ThEezt I r t •loler every day OVVr MIS Cy... 4 1 , 3 .4111. regant Ing It as the (fyrlopa..lla rar excel!, nre. I r..agrat ttlAte myself as I ron,tatit.lv rvsiort to it la being in I.isses•iiiii of Mi.; lily:tin:ooe aid. .1. I:. EAT.IN. Pr. t re , o.r N, , t , tr , rl Sri. ;are, 11 J. C.'• nioNI .1 ES. ••• N r.w Yuan. The .Snn•rlrau ('celopa•dia . . x hen voln pnetell, al, W11110111:I ye text -14.k oh an leihject , --an, epitome ..f kotm-h•thze. KI/MUNI) NES. .S•. a i..r Ei1r14,1V...11 , tl.OiliA t Eplll,llll , t ' lu,r-11.— rniim I•lll)rEssous' IN R 4 ciiE,TEI: TliE(s - , If 1...4'En Tilr..!.‘”;t4 kr. rMilx.k lel - . 0 I , , , ,ruAry ;.; I, 1574. r The an! lel., give , cl ”r io-n carotin prep arat img. writ often pr,...4.411. In amp:44.t 111 , r1,31.1y 1,1.11.111 e and the late;,t re. -1111 s ..1 ig.1;14.14 A t"4:I' , TI'S H. , Tlt4 , r»,ITh, I. .1. W. If I . ( %.N I). . l'r , tr: ~r ;rt. 11i4ftwy. .NVI.I-.1.111 I'. • 1 , 1:1)M PRE'zIDENT CUNINILNGS I rvgard tli. .tinr:;r.n Li a. a v." 1,1, r fai sv..rk. It 1. 1,440111 , 1111,1 and 1.1010r%.11 by 111.Lny 1.1 ;04 , -4 awl nn..l 1 . 1,15 , 4 . 1,.1,t1i1111t.1•11.11at , III , • it IN orthy ~( the attentim.,,f no1.0•1e, ,arvinlly-preitar.,l and'well arranguil epitome or I.; .t(lsErti cult If Prrs; , irnt J 15 Nit yo•L Unir.rdify." t`01 1 : in 16 I,(l,l*ye Warr) 1). P Ell N Ncr: Yank and 4.1: (11.,tbut-:%t. RityANI"S P-OPUI,AR: fr , m (to , dbeovery' t.e .175. preeetled by a Aietch of tfo• pre-historic period and lge of :he mound builder,. by WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT . .%,, , ;r1) SIDNEY itowAltn rat,.l with oribialdes4:ll,. to Le coin piete io four a "hone.. lame ”ClaVl o . 54 . 1 . 1!.1wr. roiNtrosw & poblit l ter'S 7 1 13 6 ...' 7154 Itr ulw ay. New York. ' Ittiornintion 30.111.,q, ;IATTF:Si I Nh ; 111,1.01), Gown! ..%jettt.4, 17..7 c1i,411111. fit., 11,11.11elptila. )r. M. S. CoNVERS,.Ag,tit . t'4,r :111 Wllllant SL, Elmira, N.l". • IV ON T A . N Y E Mil MONTANY ES JDFFER A F NW ASS OR T,TIEN T OF GOODS,' SU IT ABLA: FOR TILE SEASON, AT BO TPA/ PRICES! M 0 N -re A N YES! Towanda . P 2.. Der. S. l:: ii. WOOL CARDING, WOOLEN MILLS. CA-MPTOWN, A Is() manufacturing . and rlotlt dressingattend.4l t o short not Ire. We are aTreguly Mak ITT f olia frOm the n" clip, and are prepared to do work as fast as odert.d. eamptn.runol..ln - . 'W7S, - HA !Ur &BR O)Ai I", !Ur of Wouieu YuntN, Sc (`ash raid - for wool, alt' cloths exchanged for iutll4ai ' Dods. NEW REVISED EDITION = •PirrsouaGii, Pa., Fvb. ISt I "M110.):Towx, ('out,.. Are. I. 1:75 FIIII= =ME 1 - ultilite.4. HISTORY ()I.' TN' ('SITED STATES D:;-Gco!r1 Cardir.3 ar.3 pressir.g AT THE PEN NA. H. B. INGIIAM CARDING & - DRESSING, Done to onlc.i. Ir4RATIOVILLE, PA. STEVENS. WHOLES CHOICE F COUN Having a large prepare, ISMER MEM Or taken In exehaiN cell. Our long elp gives us peculiar 141 , 1 we aro not ambit i rp ter ou eh . I CREATE Iturs than any Pennsylvania. cvii mayl3. GROCER CM MU GROCERIES PIiOVISIONS C NE DOOIC NO I=l A T FRO FURN'ItURE STORE, On Main StiTet. THEY SUE sEI.I,IN“ NICE CHAMBER srrrs At 520, 525, and 530. ALSO, WAL,Ht SUITS AS LOW AS 535, t :l ml all „rid, proporq.,n .%11 tlwy ash I, f•.r c o n if) and m..• Ilu i!ard.ll% and prlves, and be 1 . 1.10.1151,11 that the ouiy to Lug' g 04.41. iN "1 the wanurau t nrets. Renicinhor that w arol.reranal to do UNI)I,IZTAKINO WE INVITE THE Pl' Tit sTHI. AND I.thlK AT 01-:: IMM Towanaa, Sept, I. I s7l Ilardware. T IE CHEAPEST IN TOWANDA IS IN MEIICUIt BLOCK! Farmers can buy their SCYTHES, 0 M)STONES, FORKS, FIxTuIIES, ROPES, C., &(L. Cheaper Than at Any Other Place/ I have always on hand Repairs for the YOUNG W A Ititlon and Cn M PION Mowing Machynos. PERRIGOS SIDE HILL PLOWS, 1111 kinds of TINWARE on 11;110, and TILL work of all kinds done at loaett prices.j T0V7311(13, Jl ' lll. :S. 1h76. ;00 MEN WANTED! To buy a large .tort el f TINIVARk:, ,STOVES, Ac„ • IREDUCEI) PRICES. If Igbest prlr la tra.fa pall for 1:1gs, old grass, Coiper and Lead.. Itardrare, Tin and' ('opret•ware, Table, Tea uni Bastin JINN n!. • Tinware at wholesale and retail. „ Especial attention girrn to all kinds of job work NO. 5., 1.1111.114 E STREET. tpar39,7e, ' qzJALLYTI ad Prayhi= LONG,' LE'& RETAIL Dealers In ILY GROCERIES, PROCIICE, LAIN, &C. rotamallottextore we are at all lanes to carry 'large stuck ; , D FOR BUTTER, AND PRODUCE p for good's, an lowest cash prl rrlence In the Grocery Tradt vantages In purchasing, and u r 7: to make large prollts, we fiat ‘:ves that we can offer 6IDUCENIENTS TO her estahllshmeet in Northern TEVENS & LONG. 'Eli MAIN A. ;TOW A NpA, DE I !!E MMM M! E &. EDWARDS. =1 tir CtiDDIN St MEI Frost a Sons. ST ,: SONS' - 1 r I.,•wer I ban any ~t 7n•r Lynun FitosT & SONS f HARDIVAiIE STORE SNATIIS, Best in tse 11. T. JUNE M Dress sad Xidiebes. DR. IL C. PORTER, EZEI23:I OLD CASH DRUG: STORg, Corner Dahl and Pine Sts.. Towanda, Pa.' ISeabitshed over a quarter of a Century.] Wholesale and Reran Dealer In DRUGS, . MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, ACIDS, DYESTUFFS, & GLUE, PERFUMERYPTOIL;ET AND FANCY GOODS, SPONGES, BRUSHES, RILICES & TRUSSES, ' SOAPS, COMISS, POSIADER, HAIR MEP., TEETH, SHIN 4 and HAIR PREPARAT ONS, RAZORS, POCKET-KNIVE,R POCKET-WOKS AND PORT-MONNALES,' 41ACATIOY and SCOTCH ~r -rorcEIGN,A.xD DOMESTIC CE ,AIY3, GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS, Pure Wince and ,Llquora, toilledrclnal Furposes noTANIC,ECLEtTIC 110314EC;PATHICHEif And ail genuine popuiaz' Patent Metlleinefi. ISCPI.OIITEItS, SUKrENSOIIIES, ItnEasr Pit MPS, NtryLEF,NII.I.I.E SIILLLS NURSING BOTTLES, TEETHING RINGS, STittstins, BEA. I. ITurNat.q, Tity.itmomE, TEI ELASTIC SiToCIIINGS, KEROSENE OR COAL OIL, . WICKS, CHIMNEYS, PATH iiItICK, SPERM, LARD, WHALE, NEATS FOOT, TANNER'S, AND MACHINE OILS, ALconta., AND Sl'IltITA TU r itI'ENTINE, Sash, Jlrrint, Va iteleaele, Counter, Horse, Mane; Shoe„Serubbing, ithd art kinds of brushes.. WINDOW AND PICTURE CLASS, of all sizes PURE LINSEED OIL,PAINTS, PUTTY ; AN I VARNISH. READY MIXED PAINTS' OF ANY DESIRED COLOR, BY THE POUND, PINT OR GALLON, GROUND IN 011. Olt VARNISH, AND DRY COLORS'OF ALL HUES. All articles teftrranted as represented Prescriptlons carefully compounded at all hours of dsy an•l night. Open Smohys for Prescriptions from 9 to in, s. M., 12 to 1 :Ind 5 111 6, P. M. Dr. l'ortsr can to! consulted as heretofore In the office. .iniyl37s • TASTELESS MEOICINES.. ' A prOminent New , York physician lately com plained to I/UNI)AS OICK. .94 Co. about tholt NI4. LWoot, OIL CA I'S L:1.1:5, stating that Horne thaeS they cure.) mir.o ulmislv, but that a patient of TM: had taken them 'witlemt effect. On being informed that several Imitations mere sold, he In quin•d and found his patient had no/ brem taktit,g OUNOAS DICK & ('II'S. What happened to this phcletan Inas titre hap pened to orlicrs. arid Dl' A` 4 DICK .1: CO. take this method of protecting physicians, druggists, And thrtnsetre,. and preventit,g WOOli (fan) eotuing into disrepute. PII Ysic Et Ns wit" prescribe the Capsules will continue to do so. f,,r they contain the pure Oil to the best and cheapest r"rm• DUN DAS IPICK St Cll. ti,i•-nn , rn mt. >!AN nALwinrn than all the Wholesale and Retail Drug gists and Perfumers In the Putted States combined rod this is the sole resson Wily th e pure Oil !, cheaper it their capsuleA than In any other nwin. 01T. OF SANDALWOOD 4, fast sttperee.thig every other remedy. xty t 'apsules on ly ',lt; P. quire(' to insure 3 sa F , and vertaill cure In sit of otglit days. From 1,, Other Illedrehlo Call this re had. DrNI)As mcK & co..s tii)FT cApsui,E, solve tto• problem. long CfollAtielvd by eminent phy %icians, of how to avoid the bansea and .11. wist ex perleoree which are well koown ti letr;let froth, •If not, destroy, tho good effects o matey valuable remedies. So . fenp•ile., am put up In iln-fall and ne:a nor, es, thirty In each. and are 1h.., only Capsules re: herinel hy yl,p,n.lanA. TASTELESS MEDICINES.—castm oti and many oilwr naum,n. inedi , nu. , ran In. ta ken rally and Nafely In OUN.DAS DICK 41. CO'S SOFT CAPSULES. No Taste no Smell. • - These were the only capsules admitted :o the last Paris Exposi tion. 4 f !...•in for elrvular Inn WI.; nett , tt•rht Neiv York. Se Id at all Drug Stores Hero. Insuanm rpm,: muTuAL rRoTEcTioN Home 011:ce, 909 *alwit Wre t, Philadelphia, S i .,pi,ll Art hf Inc,rpf.rritit4 Fri ii Nie re7llool/11,1i,i1l IL S. CLARK, AGENT I= •cial attention is railed to tto following rate whirl will le. tomtit strictly equitabto, af he n all ages, au•l wbb l the eolopany will guar o ti not e51 . 1 . ‘.1 one-I , aif the cost of ally first 1 1 1.11 Company. e fo;lom T.OO , ch t . Ra. may I. multiplied for any addit v. - 1:1. :I I. flc largest ri , k Taenty Ceuta 1%111 awl t ti I= BEI .4.011 3.1 NI .1.1 1.1.111 L' .l ~~•r: 101 EIS' MUTUA I 'O., OF T Cm: I;• "•: A, nn,V Is, , A MI 1 :iii g perpvtual p.,nel , on ) IZO PEET": ONLY ny% fflo tlm, or Ir,mrlng ittl II ro.- . -. ...l,7l.ayinvist r,lllll-..,1. Ea..:l t iF . ti., rut - ,hart. r:t v,1ii..1. fp. = I=l Thi, e for PPE'lrr V, is viio“..p,' nt 'I.. favor.' i ir 11.2,11p;.*, S i i.r.. P.%. Tiu. A goof eativass ilie Tor:11,01,s Tivra rocs, Herrick. Terry Stan,lll,:z (Arnie', ill ,11:11S %i. , ldng likinr.lioe or turnuuat lnu, holy ail A. R. SI N See, and A Sritit II ill, Vra.lf,,rl Co., 1':1, M. NV AY. LEsceliateczs divertisemetts 0 I C MMFMniNt Is the best place In Tllwanth to boy good CIGARS ANP TomAceo, at low rate?, Itremt•mbrr 51ERCUN'S 1:I.( )(' oppy,ite Co • c ItT :11017SE SD;r: OF TIIE "INDIAN SQUA‘I sp:29-75 THE sriNc RI BE R 'TAKES valling t h num, , r. iutrong an 4 the pat,lll• gen.:tally, to the fact that coat haw: a GENERAL MARKET BUSINESS At the 01,10 sTA . NI) or MYLU St RUNDEM., I rarroh':: neatty nprnsite the Sleato 11011,, and that he IA lin pared to furni,h SALT AN!) 1' It ES II 11 E A TS, FItESII POULTR'. VEGETABLES AND BEBRIES Or the very host quality. at as tow rates as any.nliair establishnient C. M. M N l',ll. .111 Tie 1.1:76-t r- , ' l ,-, i It ) • ' P 0 0 K - II I N 1/I.:l3.Y.—Tlie Intl )1 iv is • l:,•lwrtfully Informed Ilmt the 41,p0k I:4l,lery tims !weft reloov,•11 to lI I:El'oitTLet 1:01(1111;.; third story, where will be 1111110 BOOK-BINDING In all ll varlens branches, on terms as reasonable as the —hard flew," will allow. The Illedei7 ; eIII ilk, wider (lie charge of 11. C. •I II IT . A K. It , An 'experiener.l, Binder, awl , t all work will 1 prolllpt:y (11.11.• ill a Nlyieawl wann,r w Lich MagaZt;, , ,, N., , papt•rs. (11 Are., 43 - 1 e. Part leular atto t 11l lie paid to the Ruling, awl I:iwling of BLANK BOOKS, to au} dr.lrrd pat Writ, vt !deli In quality aro! .(•r bllity x 111 kt-tvarnit.to.!. //3•• Al! work will tr ready! for , ieliVety siren From! Thu inttronnge of the tm! , llc Its zurflt 1.1, aw l per feet satt4ficthat gum/Rote , surso.ett. EOM CIIAMBER LIN. D.I4,MONDS, FINE JEWELRY, WATCHES AND CLOCKS. J une2-7 4 . . WATCTIES, N. HENDLEMiCN, FINE 'AMERICAN AND SWISS GOLD AN!) SILVER WATCHES, STERLING SILVER SILVER PLATED WARE ,FROM TILE CHEAPEST TO TILET BES . OoLD; SILVER AND STEEL SPECTACLES & EYE GLASSES One door north of Dr. rorter & Sou's Drug store Main Street, jans-7S. p RESENTS FOR ALL NER' JEWELRY STORE is constantly receiving In addition to his large stock of Jewelry, ['INS, I; A N DS, I'S for 11.,C,4 MEE MEM A31E1:I CA N AND SWISS wATc If ES, ENE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, ME SILVER IVA EOF ALI, VARIETIES 6.1 6.11( ta.f C.. r e.fV) 7.C0 LOCI), Silver AND STEEL, SPECTACLES, SILVER. ANa PLATED R I NGS ANDC II I ARMS I. t 5 161 2.1(1 '1.15 CLOCKS OF ALL lA.SIKTIES, h, ifl Is. 4.1.11) In.. (I 1(1.110 111.11 . . Watch, Clock and .Yesce!ry repairing , don( In the hest wanner, and uatranted. Thar g, for a Ilberat patronarx and !lope to merit a MEM • , ~.--e "*. R sz ,--. 7 - - ' 1 ;1 • ::c .:: .....-. • .- ~ .._Th a: :: ,:' -t:.": , ...., ''" : 7 • •••:. '":• 6....: ~. :.•-:_„ ....„ Z.' 4 ....' .-:: ..... ~ . 1 .- ?. .-. `.'.. '---• e.. ...! .:.; - ..0 E R ,•-•.. —, e-. .-... ..... -.1 .4 - ~ - == c ::. :•:: , .... 5, F.:, r../.- ~ := •-•' = ' -•': =4: '--1 ''' • r, - . o '" ~.- et , .-. `- `... -4 , r... ..=. •-.• ' '....:' R 't ' '.... 0 . t ' CD 'r= '': .... ,j- .. , . _. 1:, Ll' 5 ._ ... - - c ~...3 ...., L ....z.' ;-..- , - e .,- -.7-.. == e ...:„. ,-; ' --1 .7 ~.'z ' -' =''' ; c) -,"' :47. 5:7 c ... _.... : 71 - ,c; • _, --•-- ::: . .-- --A • ...r. r: ..t ~... ..., 'X -. 74 , • :; t ' ' ' . 0. 1 . ;775 :4 . ..5.1 ''' e :7: "On, r4l "' .. r, -,.• - -..-. - ~ ,„./. 7.; , ,„- t••••.: --:,.. •-•- ••••••,- _ ~, ._. _ ~.., ~, ~., . _ ..„,. ~...., z ..„ c .. - , Ap: ;:: trj .. 0 , ...., ,C. ..""' ,_,-, ~.. ~...-, §_ 1'0: -.... •,,;.. ,_,'"-' ~ .... . r 4 .':, . .••••• j .- 6 , 1....1 ... 5 _ . „ - ,-; T. •-:- = • C7,' ~ ~ •••' . - ' ''...; C...... et 7z. '''' ...I a. '-' "- -- ..." ..'. '-' et = Pe. • l a P 4 P. • .. 0:1 . :Z. • . 4 ' ".•;* - ' . Ft ' cl. .... .._, „ 2 , _., ,-., g: eD 7 - :-.. - = ''''.• ;z• -,- . •'- up = -. :.r. = :-••• •.z • c •:,1 - n :/: ,-, •••••••, .... -,... • (--.- • ._. , c ._. •,.., ...„ •••- • 0 .., • - - . .. ,••„•• = uz r , •-: 4 r ''' •. ^ = C. 7:. ". - . 4 ,- , .- • 4 rn "....7 ~ ...i :-. 1 ., ~. .., 'sj .•:-I r* : ..... —:5 •. . -. , ';'.: ' .....e . r; ,r. ' ,"' P ~..; ':•- ,' :74 - . e 7. •-: off. ' ..... Rr. .. C ,1' r... ,...., b . ; 1 n. v. ~.. - _ ,-- ~., b •1 , .4 ".= `.. (--' ..1 ~., ._. T AND FOR SALE THREE HUNDRED ACRES, Imiles from Towanda. Will be acid for cash or' 100 ACRES IMPROVED With house'and barn thereon; balance And easily cleared. Whole farm well watered. 'Wlit he sold In lots of 50 or 100 arms, or' i inore,:as intrcha,,ers Phan desire. . luqulre of R. C. LOCKWOOD.; MEDI Fables, imam isc. Dealer In and TOWANDA, PA.. JEWELIY, SILVER WARE, !~ Dealer In , - and FINE JEWELRY Also CLOCKS, TOWANPA, PA., AT TIIF AV. A. ROCKWELL FINE GOLD (3ETS, RINGS, ',..:;TtTI),S, CHARMS NECKLACES, COM at-the tz.west rives (minim:time of the &lint W. A. ROCK WEt.l .',E7 ; 3 -: = x ,-,:, ,-. I=l LAND FOR SALE: ON TIME, To suit:purchasers. WELL TIMBEREQ,I Well,burg, N. Y., or of. J. P. KIRBY, or JAMES WOOD, TilTrPtade l Ps, Coal, time sal Pluto,. COAL, • . COAL, , • We keep on hand at our yard all elzea of Pitt Atom and Wilkes Barre coal, and Loyal Sock, coal, from the Fullivan County .11Inee. .. Also, Barclay Lump and Smith. • We keep the best quality of Lime. Nair and ea t:fleet. Brick and Plaster, all of which we whit sell at bottom prices. PIERCE & SCOTT. Towanda May Ist, 1876 PURE GROUND PLASTER I have just 'received a large supply of FWESII4ROITND CAIUGAFLASTER Manufactured from stone selected by myself,, and warrapted PRICE.—Cash, .0 50; on time,- pc*. Send In your orders PETER LANRMESSER. Rinnerltold, Mai' 1,'876. NEW COAL YARD The undersigned having taken the large and cotnniratioes yard, at the, font of l'Altic Street, has now hand &full supply of ; ALL SIZES &C. Lo] AL SOCK, BARCLAY COAL , . . , rAMILIga 9111OUGIIT OVitil. AT HapvcaD pima • . -14-'7-.•., highest 'rice paid for U. S., B - t: ' Gold and Silver.." -- k . i . OS. POWELL,. N. N. BETT, PestsirtAnt • • f' . I ' PUBLIC NOTICE.— I, JO i 1 ii.... ,, i s As. being a Itlaeksmith by trad :S • • often felt the want of some means whereby I soften IRON at the (mgr.. so that I radii w - 1 at a better advantage. this Induced me to' many etperintents with different substances .: e offered the hest prospects of.success. ltwas of these of vasions that 1 dkcovgred the won effects 4.f Elitctro Silicon upon .. i '4;l? ttti, ' - t -, ,t, !: TILE ~ E 111 - MAN SYSTEM. *.'7t:: - ~,,, I had a defect in three of my fingers, which bent or shut tin In my hand in such a titan . ,Liy the , tts:TitAuntlN M.' THE ( .litl , K. that the, very very troubles:oWe to not in my daily avocati • ' 5 .'.1 could not hatolle my to4s as I wished. and - • thought that I would heave them cut off to get . . out of my way. i had used every;tting that I , any hope of relief. hut all to no effect. Well. Ism e: I was working with Electra Silicon at the . and of emirs-could ' not prevent its coning tans! tact with my hands. 4- •- ' , , I took 110 notice of the effect Lt had prOduce Io: tit one d.iy wishing to use a heavy ham 'rd grasped it with my ern iced hand. and much Vil surprise I found toy erooked finger straight atul I had as much •uste of them an ever. I 4 ' .hardly believe my-eyes. I showed 'my hand er jr„, wife and family. anti a general rejoicing , 10.1, moth. • 'j"„°, 'The question non - was. what had prt.dlic i Al wonderful effect ? Every act was recalled, tiT'a long mid careful Investigation. 1 at last up my mind that my goo fortune had been ....„_.. by . ELECTIIO SILICON - .=.z., - :4= ,• my next step was to discover some mea Itir, which 1 could romblne this wonderful suletta lig that everybody could me it. I load , . diligent se .l through every itt.ok that. I thought would tie* any light upon the subject, molar last, In a vepling4, medical beak s I found a way by which I could dillrig; . • 11 The result was p"rfeetly sathfattnrv, and I Pa” tilde to make a Holm , n(. the like the worldling,. never St,it before. I now Iteg-to to look about).* I for rases to try the effect of it On othem. — ' F.k!,,.. I had a neighlsw living about A Mlle {employ, !..1141, who had a lame knee. eall•WII by 111 ,,, trot-410g( Log rontracictiAr rheumatism. I sent him aOW tie 4.f i p... • ELEeTItO SILICON LINIMENT. (4 ' . i;'.. - I'l. Imll told him to use It thoroughly. Ire 41141 so. at the end of three months Ill ' l was aide to th I. a.. 1. 1, his rant MO n.lik I. Iny . thop 311131,:ht1y 4 IVI-It as'evtr, It had Isorked jqst ,:v it did in i>4case -1 ';lr. PIWPUrING d PE)3FECT (TR": J iii • 0 l' l' 0 It I TY, 13 lt:1 - A S, Cheaper, thlliviyou will ever again have the opportunity of doing. I have alargr assortment of m 3 OWN MANUFACTURE, Warranted in every particular, which SELL SO LOW That everybody can' afford, to have one of his own. I also have the sole agency in this place of (117rA'1"1"S PATENT lUJNNEIIS, An invention which has,.-eome into very general use.all through the west. They give the best satisfaction n•herevere they have been introduced CALL AND EXAMINE THEM. ME NEW CARRIAGE FACTORY I TOWANDA ; PENN'A. , STULEN fully announces to his friends and patrons, It at Le:l;76 built a N ItRICK eUM I E FACToity, • Where he x% , rt•ns:nntly keep on hand 3 full as:tort meta of FA MIL ; CARRIAGES, TOP AM) OYES BUGGIES, PLATFORM WAGONS, Titoyrjrixr; SLLKYS, AND SKELETONS Made of the best ma.erlat IVA finkhed In the best city style. ills long .I.l , Prlenue In rttc car riage }aetorle• glt es hint a derided advintage over others in the FINISH, STYLE AND DURABILITY wsvms. All he asks Is an INAPECTION OF lIIS WORK Previous to piirchasing elsewhere. ALL WORK WARRANTED To GIVE PERFECT ATVSFATION. !Thankful for the 111,sral paironage_ fertnerlr.ea tenthql and respectfully ask a continuance of the REPAIRING 'PROP,^TLY ATTF.•tiI)EU TO AT 1:11/tTF.1) PRI('ES 111 Twvintls) 17521, 1.14. th COAL. • ' Ri'MMERFIELD OF ANTIgtACITE, And TO BUY cA il 11 I A G 1 - .;S I AN D WAGONS INi I will JAMES i BR VA NT ❑rw Jail, lIENRY STULEN T tffidll 17A.LLO. AND PA. Sc X. Y. RAIL -ROADS.—Arrangement of Pas. souger Trains, to take effect April 17, la 7 G. s T IN Alt .1) • I • I ; er:1.101 •! • I t 15 . 1 9 7 - 129 31 t5„M.,15:111.1A.51:P.51.:A.11.(1'..11. , , Niagara Fa115....1 2 164 7 55j 4 35: 7 54_ .... ..,. 'Buffalo 250 10 15. 5 1510 1;1 ....4 ..., Rochester.. 1 4 00 - 6 011: 5 00 1 ,6 0 1 1 .•••1:.... Anburn...• IS 44 1 ...I 5 00! ....: ....' Geneva. ....1 5 50: .....1.8 001' ..., ; 11 0( ..,. Ithaca • ' . 50 1 ..... 042 .....12 51: .... Owego ' i 990! .....i to 1,0.....! .... .... • gimint 1 9 001 3 450 62 , 8 30 2 44: 5 70 .Wavesly.... ...... 1 9.23 1 4 20;11 2((i 9 0.5 - 3 26; 6'05 -5ayre....... 9 43"' 4 2511 2A, 9 12 3 28 6 14 , Athens • : 9 14 1 4 36111 33, 8 19'3 34 620 Milan ..1.•• • 1 . .. :... 11 30. 345 6 30 Trifler •• • 4 ••• •• • •-• .: 9 40 3 5 1 1 6 43) Towanda, 1025;5 . 05.12051030. 416 655 Wyaa-uklog ....... ' „...i .„.1 .... 10 09 4 37„ 1131 Sta4l , llng Stone...! ....: ....i ••••'lO 19 . 4 39 „,,:, r 'Bummed : kW -....1,.... , ..:. 10 24 4 41 .... Fronebtown ..... :. .....1 ~..i ~....10 36 4 55 ....; I Wfai115ing.........' • 5 43' .... 10 50 5 12 ..., Lactivlllo 11'25, 6 - 4 125911 12 5 3' ..,. Slanuer's Eddy... ....! 6 08. —.ll 15 5 3 i •...... Meshoppert.. ,....1 6 23. - --II 32 6 IN '. ~., Mehoopany' •••.: 6 , 9 ; .. .11 34 6 0' i ..... .Tuukhantiock .... 12 10, 7 1 0, 2 4 12 2.1 62 , .... LaGrange .- .. .... r ! .7 20: .... 12 35 6 43, . Valis. ......' ...... .• ....I 7 35 .... 12 51 . 6 59' . . . . ltansoin ..... ....• 1 02' 7 In, I. & 11 M/ 11111011 .12 tx 7 sr, 250 120 72 0 Wilkes-Itarre.....i I - 20 25 315 2 on-7 3f. Manch Phttnk...• 3 4010 511 5 25' 435 . AlIent 01 v 11 •• • ..... ; 4-45,11 .5-1' 6 25, 5 50 .... 13,q1lIcheify • S 00,12 30 6 40', 0 U.S: - Easton 5 35' .1 00 7 00 6 5.5 .... Ptlllad,trhiat • ••••' 6 45 2 05 N 25;8 15 .... Yen York 8 23 3 49; 0 59: 9 5 9. •• : • • : A .31 . 1'.31. P.M. P.M. P.M. NORTHW Anli fir %TIC" S. 8 30 13 2 4 32 A.M. A M..A..111.4.11. A ..M New York Philadelphia 8 00: .... 8 -15 9 45 .... Eatdott. ...... ....• '9 25 ~.. 6 Of to tat II 30 Bet hiehein ' 954 : 1 ... 0 3010 3042 tt . t.nt.rtwn ...... .10 05 .... 4310 42 12 II Manch Chunk ;/5 .... S (.14.11 45 1 Cu 1 15 7 2 0 10 40 2 IS 4 00 P.. 45: 11. Junction. 1 40 7 5.511 10 241 4 I:311,1011i • .... 06 t I tta. .... 4ii EISEED MEE :15 11 51=1 15 '2 2-1 411 IS 111 , 3 . 7_ 5 3(1 Latiralig••.. .Tzlhkhannork MERE FIE= 9 1912 54 .... r, . .... 9 35 1 10 6 16 307 9 39 1 13 4 04" 6 2 0 10 00 1 35 ...I,lk 6 40 ....•10•15 1 49 .... 10 25 1 55 7 . "..ID 32 2 05 7 lb Skinner , . Eddy Laveycitlt• Wytilsing, Freiv.lll44n (aitumrrflold•.. StandinzStotlff WysankillZ . .41 2 .... .... Towanda 4 101055 23rA 500 735, 730 I:kte^ .... 11 ....,,7 49 7 45 ' 4 42,J1 . .. 1 1/ 3 05 529 8 Is .0. 4 (.5 4 4811 35 3 L ,5'314 a 16 . 8;40 4 55 II 4: 8 f,!:, .4.1 35 12 If 4 10 4 15 9 10 9 IS 5 40 00 „ 9 55 043 1 rift 7 25 .... 05 5 4 37, 10 7,0 11 20 05 12 33 - 8 20 t; IS 12 31 .... 1 04 9 40 P.M. ! - .M. P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. . t tit•tiS. 'IS Li IV:ll,r}V F:I.1 4 Iv, .• I'l.a, 'L.. hlturn I:.whester N lagars Trains ' , Sand 15 run daily. with Pullman Sim.l , - Inz Cars attached. Elmira and Phi:ad.', Edda. and (MIIIIIVa unit Nr.iv York. ' thawlm; Roma car 4 a , tached to Trains 2 and 9 betwemr Elmira arr All Ithilado:didlia tralmi,run tbrougitto iteMtenni al-Grotin,b.. •:t A. PA('KPat, Superibtetideut Towanda, A pri I 26, ' I troW ,%.); El:I 6:4:*7 el ENE VA. ITIF.A A! A T lIENS m0,0.4..1311. traina will run a.. MIMEMI No. S.--71:(0) al m.. tiailV. with Pallrnat roaeh through !turn N•l i w Y rk: arriv in, af. Van. Ellett 5,11, no-neer , 5,5; Ithaca Tp.stin!, Pei!, Traloa_-!irg ,Fa rater 7,1":. f z tor 7:52. Mop..rner =::2. eAtt tirol it est sol , l. o / N. Y. & H. H. 1:.. art iving a: I:ohe-ter at i!..n nt., Itatfalo t:il p. Niagara FUni at 4:1 0 , NO.:10.--I2.06 a. m.. daily ~ : crqd riva; of 1.. V: trah , fl..a, 11:Arro. a. ‘. • Twa atei.t. Sce.. arr.vkg at Vat, I::- .•r.. r 12:55. than Tryinan,Porr s t 2 32. ?arm., 2,50. ./rPt s . “l - 11,1S 1:40111V.II is .n, 1 . . Ith trains ,aNI wig N.. V. I'. 1.. H. H. H. N except SaIPI.,L, with I hrovgll ea: !reit: F.':o!la for ilelp 13.11-it's Eartir, at F.:1,1 at ;1,1! ct Fl , ilia: a 7:o`. 'fa; ^ -;:I Fail. ...!f., t2wr Id •••Int., t. •dinerin,g r,o.t and Ord on I:. I:, I:. AMU I VE TI • • ' t. , , 3. ni...1.0:y 1%1114 fr ,, sli I ~!,.•%3 u. EimU r L. • ~t a. In.,nay. , "yid iner cv7, ri , :mrin Fall 4 7:65, ~ .-1 ..n1 •7.1.:. art 1 , ing a: P yarn , %:.11111 vni L' at Nt•w. Yoik at p. ~ , . , •.. N e . 9.l.'vt p. I:. 41:11:y .•\.• ,, pt .3prply , . p.:1%,,.1: - .: 4•• 1, ...,:::1 , - - . ,,, :I. 111.. 1:. - inC , , , I , :).J. 11:1Vr, ( .::. !. -rK . lO:4Oi. tio , l C , Titt - r 1.,... Fallit••rt. It: , '2•.TC:I -i.; g . 11:17. Tap:lt...pi, FAH. I pf2l. itLa,..., 1 j; r; . 51...1, , •r l':',:". V.v, 1.:::,,p i'.:....V.: Ip L akip7. 4 , .•:......• ....J.- :Z I. Fa' Lit,. an g u 1 . 1,;;;„1,.. 1,103 la2n p. Ili. With I;eht ,a 7. Pi „r frolli :hi . It. .1111:1;.0 tfsl.l Far nil T.ou:11.11:;•• 7:14. 11/1.:( •r V3:t ti,t: with t•T0:.:1,C , 1 to all prj:‘,l - 11'. l'At 1-: R . Jr, 0:1:1"..4 IV )1. ' , TEN' I I[IOII.II,ADELPIP & EA PING RAti.RitAD. TRAINs. I= , EPTFMI E 1:. t , r}], (7F Rr,;:0!..) MEE Vf.r. in, • 12,- (o; I, • i.l. t 1 Fi.r nt • a. in., • grin. •Nt 1111 /I. lin , n ch.-) a:11 5.57, a. 111.. 12.'2n, 2.1 Q F' ,. r !1• , , ,, l;u1;, 42. an, ap , l u. , , , !..1 , ,, 1 , 4 ritarri,t , urg. - I.:* ' II 9. , , 1,. iit. . I.*4r Lai,,•a,..t.,r art , l (',,:tun!,ia. ",.:,,. 5.7,1 a. in., at‘.l 4 . ;;,, p. in. tl)t , ,) , not run Olt . .\!.. , !1 , 1;i1'... , . ; - ' • - 1.30, an 5 , A.5. nl., 1•2.2 n, , 1"` I ‘l, r 2.7.11 a. In.. p. FT - ,•,,! • (rt, :).2: a. in.. •2.;1, anti p. 7.10 li. iii n. 2.17, 11.1 , 1. 4.17 =IMME :Ive• ~11 • E•e r ‘t n,•l. i 1,. are. 1::•:11liin.., i. ,_ a,.• li.Li rl.llurg. 5.2., 6,(0",,,1 - . D. iii 7.;". 7.15, 1O.3:1 a to., 1.00, c.p.), atld I.a..ra• - •ter. 5.4!..17.. 17. a. m..1'2.57.. antlIt . .;::1!..!!! 5.30, 7.4.! a. 11;.. Loa, and IMES= f.,~scr ~P.,• a,liu~ :;,.d:. I r% I :1. 1:1. =I Arri , loo . Tralir, mark,.! :1.1:-. C.% nn I.; :u.•'. 'rim 0, - 1..4 ' 4 :4 711141 1; rl'ell Stift•t,. 0r.1.....r •tr:tillN to a1: , 1 jo . .t.' 1:r of •tri..t . t iiell; - 4,, . . - T t.,% ..-.., a. m. tram fr..m l'hllvd.;p:ila aril G.!: 1.. ia. II illii friim Altriiiiii.vii I:a%c 1111..agli rats ... :mil frii.ii Elmira. N. Y. p. IT - Ajti iron' i'hil:utr h •'iit and Tl*l 11:111v I rn.lll A!!ellttolVII 11:t t• Ihr ,, llZll C J irpt i' ..1141 rpm) l'itt,tmi. tn. train. f roin :tad train train I ..ar, • ,Clittu , k. •• ,I. E. IV( uP;a-" I: ~.a;r.il .S;';.sririh rid: nl 01. WELL DO,USP:, TOWANDA, 1 1 4 PA, = •Ifaymg 1..,3,11 thin U,m ip; imw in•ndy t"• acrom .. rit..tMite tiavMling N.) p.tiim nor t..'11,11-0 Iwill IH np.trml gi‘, S_lll:tra , tioit It , t:10,.. it ho 1113:, give him 3 rail. . AN , " Norqk shte or Pubic ea;t'or Mereurt; TI %• block. AIEANS 110175 T.:,, C”lt N Eit MAIN Af: 1.11:14 , GE STI:I:ET6 I ' 'rile IT , r's. 'llarn: , , , , ky., of al gltest-of thla !Din,„ ti•ar.,l against 111,4 s by Fire. without any extra qls.4gn. ' . . 4 snp,rl,,r qualitY of OM EnZllTh Ba'''''. Aie• Just cenqlve4l. T. 1::,1014.1)AN, ' Tw,taa I. Jan. 21.'71. l'enprlnt . ,r. . . _ . . . VGI.I: 110'1'11„ 1:A . T(tWAN DA, PA, 1 th•it.evrie•7l,f the mity and "r ;11,. c.,111 JOHN BURKE, 'lit 11.pa,e , rk•-ft:rhi , l,.• , l ;vl ,l i t , , itt-.1..:11.4 I< fid.W ttl 1:11t . liar nil, at all to u r. lit! sni.ptird :,:!.I , l‘;;;Ait. ,Ial,111!g Ille• l.v t Aec.k. MIMS Q"' .1 clay at ltieT,e. .kgents Kraut: d. •ant and' terms freo. 'nue r .n k cin4.1.1,7•76-ty. immense Success: 50,000 of the Conuinr; 1,A1,(11‘5 OF' lAA"- 3i1 , 1 Mind iN r•i•rniou. rtINI PI. F'FF 111. or IL° plorrr. v( thrttli:tg iutr reel a! t 111:1-; ratio" , <.c t tarry yvar. sr,:oltz, :111V. II ::1111 AVON DENS, of a *ARV ELOtiS eqa ntr . tlitt are enzvr to tfr I, :wit r-.or f g, agents ere wtife4 nt once. tir.• , SPI .E.N I) I flo. For patt'ettiars mat •pr,l+)f, adltrq4, • 'nl) ruttlistierr ' ,12,PtIttittra Vtt, rs ' it2ct2c,:eorp 111 IKE o 2 11,, , n , awl 7.10 r • 1 a. In., :11...1 • ISMIM touN ut.i(Ki•
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