Mil
Itc:ttw. -
Delivered before the Western Bradford - and East
ern Toss Canty Teachers' &sedation. at
Canton, oa Frido- Evening, Nov- 170278, by
Bey. 13. B. Hayden.
•
1. •
LADIE. 4 ; -AND GENTLEMEN . : When you
lion'oretl'me with the invitation to address
you on the present occasion, I hesitated
to accept it, lest, under the circumstances
I I.l?ew would attend of- absence from_
-hem' and accumulating duties-4 should
not he. able to prepare such an address as
felt-the occasion :would deserve. But
when - I
considered how 'intimately the
•vit_ric to Which you invited me is connect
ed, with that-to which- I have ever pro
posed to dedicate-the best powers of my
life, my hesitancy )vas changed to decis
ion-b}• what seemed - to the a call or duty,
find I committed mySelf to a work Which
tonly - wislimight have, been done more
worthily. I :.s - sure you I. utter no mean
ingless phraSe when I.s t ly4 am deeply in
terested in whatever Promotes the physi
cal, or moral improve
ment of the community in whichl live;
and nothing of this character can fail to
rrccive my most hearty-co-operation. -But
I feel • :t sPecial interest in such occasions
as this, and a special pleasure in co
operating with the teachers of youth,- the
directors of mantibpd and womanhood. I
not oely feel that I can affiliate on the
ground of my being now "of you."—al
-tlmit,di in a 'somewhat different line - of
e
public teaching—lint can 'also class my
self with you -on the 'ground of having
'hien fermerly of. the - same excellent. 0f,,,.:5!0n;
f, , ,.: $ !on; and inyPres'ent-profession is the
only one for which would have left that
of the teacher. always fon4l 'teachers
pi,eisant as associate, and : every way
worthy'aS men and women. I therefo're
.
ver_!otue the As , ociation to our
not only fur these reasons, but for many
o hers which might lie stated •at length
'Were I now setting Myself to the giving
oil an address of welcome. This not-being
the case, I will lass - on . to the consideraL
tie , rt of the subject- announced :
T. 111: PRESENT
E - ITS PECULIARITIES
DEMANDS
• 'We are in the front - ranks of a rapidly
marehing - 4innanity: we are living in that
period the world more appropriately de
scribed than any former one in the coup-
We an. all the ag ,, g,
]u the fl - eums: time
To any one who is thoroughly alive and
aloe. in all the apartments of leis soot,,
and is thus receiving that Hat intloodiug
of the light :and life that everywhere press
anal ad him; the inert 'statement of this
h'ears with it its own force . and
cance. It carries such a mind rapidly
orer.many lines of reflection. .Pot such
my thoughts may flow 'too. slowly as my
lecture progresses. 74k a little sense of
pain as I am tho eagerly 'anticipated.
The. gates have just closed behind its,
shutting - , us from ? the grandest world ex:-
Milk—from the brightest earthly paradise
b; will ci. - er be oar lot to, look
, upon and
enjoy'. ( (:cntury Aloe ha; budded
:and I , lossomed. and friopped• its rich and
u se i us fruitage at (tir feet in prodigal
.abundande!. Frf',ni a varied li - ast has
flouted down to the receptive' present an
Aii-Fosy, laden from many ports,. and it - is
a inal ter for thankfulness that we live on
the shores Where it has its landing. And
yet theiages Ntill go- on - , -,the tide of hu
manity will go on—like the - brook as it
pipples• in _Tennyson's tenderly , heautiful
idyl; culture and achievement will go on;
intellect, in its higher inarches, throwing
up its monumeng_3 of art and industry and•
proA•reS:-c will go bn lOng after we shall
have ceased i toThe: actors in the passing
drama ! The orator' of the coming ages
will g - .-ow eloquent in his comparisons of
theL Intiire as then - iiresent with the no - iv
Present as i hen last he, do us jus-
Attie? or will time fade out the lines and
'outlines of the picture we are making and
distance east- over a blinding' haze?
lii - oughts will arise, and to such pos
sibilities we could not be indifferent, only
by the possession of that deadness of na
ture that wbuid enable us to pass alike
,u;n4v e d by present nobleness_ of action
or past her , , , itn. hence as we hope for
justik then, so wotild, we.—eleal justly in
OUT tOnapriCnt S 'kir the now past. • I
*Nvoint 1 therefore Make no
.comparisons
would seem either invidious or mi
. generous when I speak of the peculiari
tics of the present, nor would I wittingly
_class as a peculiarity of the present that
which j:f. not s different in kind or so be
yond in degree:3 to give it distinctnes.
. I may safelymention as a peculiarity,
the pre,ent,age is one of great
ht and physical activity than
any 'preceding one has been. The great
' ness • of the accumulated number of sub
jects and--tobjects. for consideration and
. possession, must necessarily• produce
greater activity of thinking and acting:
Who that •has sisited the Centennial does
itot feel the force of this truth, and whb
is he, that has passed his thijught over that
great exhibition, as? a - whole—or tr.ed to
do s4----tlienee to the detail of particulars
Xvith:mt a feeling, of
,discouragement.anil
without hearitt!r within such exclamations
as vast the , world—how little. ant
I; boiyAnsiguilik.,:n;:lww little of the great
whole can I ever -see. or know, or pos
sess:" Or who, passing through.thegal
!cry of - art, - has not stooped and N rk i d un
til almost transfixed before stimi. , soul;
sti • riingp ( - titre. and felt his own soul
lired or mellowed, and carried up and out
in th-ught torregions where otherwise-it
never havirhad a pointing, and felt
Ilis euttauce to-a new soul-life ! Iu every.
experience and - cnetizitig of this kind
thercidis a conseiqis expansion of being,. ,t 1
Pleasing, enlargement. If the chronicler
-,;.f the trip the Colfax party "overland
to the Pacific, - could say. "there is
something in the very breadth of these
x,ast prait its to expand a man, • surely in
the things of which I have been speakihg
is expansion.-
~I .low the outer world thus moves upon
the innerdife to generate' creative forces,
the resUltauts of which center iu softie
la,,tilig addition to the thinks of this outer
world. Mind has not ceased to create
if we bass our.thought from the elemenfi
to•the different el eat ores . and 'forms into
•vltich those elements enter. Mind as-
arla maintains woznierftilli; its do
minion over niatter.even when'wddescend
is thought from the contemplation of the
ilitinite to that of the finite. .The mam
- Moth engine in Machinery Hall, with all
ta which it is attached and which it
moves, -is-interesting when contemplated
as a manifestation of the triumph of mind
• over matter. ; For the thinker, therefore„
it possesses an interest that it has not
the thoughtless, The thinker secs in it
just' what : the thoughtless does, and the
higher significance in addition; and the
work of the teacher Lis to increase the
capacity fur thinking:, and thus give
greater fulness to liVe. But above and
beyond this does the thinker - see higher
excellcucies-;;•_d utilities of .thought-pro
diat in the works of true. art, *here the
soul-life of one of a past age is still seen
Jlir6hlting through,the lineaments of the
zpligt's embodiment, and through which
the life -current still-flows. down to us to
inspire to like nolfility of sentiment and
action. Thus it 6 the dead find most
p;•a 6 lonitemb . 4llnruent l .atok though dia4,
4**d
"••
• -?•••-".
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. _
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many melodies played simr - ind as on every
hand to awakentlie latent energies of the
soul ! The shepherd's lute in its sweet
and far-oil" musical notes moves tender
ly a heart that in -return gives, out its
_sweetness to tbe world; and to_ the tones
of a Welsh harp we . are indebted for the-
Bard of Gray. • I t
The 'world of literature and music—pe
culiar in kind and too vast to
receive here 'more than a mere mention.
It is catalogued by its thousands of vol
umes, on every variety of subject, so that
thealistant is. brought near and the'un
known becomes revealed through the
SC' ords of others . . We have._ works on as
tronomy, geology, zoology and biology;
ou ethnology, sociology, theology and po
litical economy; on law, medicine, history
language, art and music, We have quar
terlies, monthlies;- weeklies, reviews and
'dailies, with works of fiction .and travel
without number; arid.-finally
_wonderful rlrythmic-Inovements of soul
thrown out in poetg and song. With all
Oleic, inviting its out to pleasing places,
and - tO the, original fountains of knowl
edgd4where are we in -the cycles of the
ages, at what point this more extended
world-orbit, and what our advantages for
intelligence and culture as compared with
any period of .past ages? The pyramids
of Egypt, the hanging gardens of Baby
lon, and the hundred brazen gates of
Thebes all sink into insignificance in the
comparison of values as seen in the civil
izations that gathered around• thou and
in the types Of life nourished. by the ele
ments of that loup - rago period. '
Whatever maybe rnaii"s length of (lays
on earth as c,ompared.with that of any re
mote period, yet certain it is that we hold
life at a better advantage, and really have
more of life to each - individual. Lite is
more than mere existence It is to be
computed as to length; not by a measured
portion of duration—as is tine—but by
the succe§iOn of - thoughts, desires, and
heart-throbs; and as sometimes happens
in our dreams, a long life may be con
densed into a very short portion of time.
--Ile most.liveS,
Who„l.lthiks most, thes tie+ notilksi§t, acts the best
Yet there may be much of life— weari
ness in this ititensity of life, and some at
tendant disadi,'autages with all the advan
tages. It isevident that in to many ways
the world is, running too Much on the
high pressure system. It L3-twenty min
sites for dinner—or perhaps ten —:four
years for a college course after the pre
paratory —and thist - even considered by
many,--too long a time';,, and with too much
foundation in fact Las ii'been called the
age of cram." I could imagine Theodore
Parker had some centennial eating house
or railroad restaurant before his mind-for
his figure of speech when he said that "in
this country ti - ery one gets a mouthful of
education,
.but scarcely. any, one a full,
neap." This statement has truth in it,
but kill it is not wholly true. In this
country- and in this age, out - of our college
'and university chairs as 'well, as in them,
are to be . fotind very many men of emi
nent erudition. We have our poet-schol
ars---Bryant, Longfellow, and Whittier;
our minister , schplars;Drs.±Nott, Bethune,
Wayland, flOpfans, Storrs and Pendleton;
with James G. -Fields to represent our
publishers; and all these . with' many
others that Might be mentioned in these
and in the legal and other-learned profes
sions, are only given as representatives of
classes, in each of which are many honor
ed names. "
It is easy to be ken, howester, that
there is still =• plenty of, room :if the top
of the ladder," and as the race becomes
more numerous the, lower, ranks e
come oppre - ssisily - eritruActi,_ thep r are
paroxysthal effkii,ts to " keep the : 1 head
above water,r ] , and tO reach more fayora-
Jule positions for! room and . expansion.
Tin; thought- leaUs me otruattmilly to
mention another peculiatity of the pre
cut age, viz: Political and 1i42,,eial Activity.
I have already embodied the most that
need be said under thC liciad of social
;ac
tivity; and as the intelleetnal is so closely
inwoven with the social, so also•is the so
cial with the political. - yet tlwre is One . ,'
peculiar feature of this -division of my
subject that • deserves mention. The in
creased facilities for interchange of ideas,
and for contact of dicTerse types ., 'of life:
kiur telegr'aphs to convey intelligence by
;land and Sea; bur cars and steamers to
`convey men by, land and-sea, making
each individual itptqlitintnioli,-ilitan—
have so brought into friendly contact the
nations which but a century ago eyed
each other 11 direful wrath, as has re
spited in . 14 assembling of the "gicat
multitude. out of every nation and kin
sired and tongue," in this our centennial
year, being in itself the-peculiarity of the
present age, and seeming to be the har
binger of better years, Everywhere is to
be seen the fading out of old land-marks,
the changing (4governmental polities; the
crumbling. of nld systems, and the break
ing down of the middle Walls of partitions
of national narrk - Avness :and prejudice.
This fraternizing spirit is the peculiarity
and order of - the daY; and may we not
hope that all the governments of the old
world, even poor ana long-abused 11.ksrvia,
and deluded or wicked Turkey, will yet
arise out of their dire,cki - intlicts regenerat
ed.as has our own nation; and that with
former dist urbinff elements all eliminated .
and with higher. ambitions taking posses
sion of-the aspiring:a day will yet conic
When men shalPstudy war no more.
Than .19 shaelt;e: fan: the ,torruy c!ang4 , l'
)rwila war-tult.le o'er the earth 5 hall eeawt
Love .hall tread out the 1:ale ful tire of anger,
And I aches plant the tree of
Political and Social Freedom, then, is
the natural end and unmistakable tendcn
cy orall those influences which are work
ing in society and in the nations; and by
the Measure of this freedom do the Iwo
plc advance in Value and become, tlreo!le
inent of consideration. The people thus
become both sovereign and subject. We
are wonderfully anxious about election
time as to who shall be President; but the
character of the people who elect him is
a' matter of much more . impdrtance; and
as has been said concerning our yet, unde
cided election, it is of tastiv more import
ance that honor and fairness beimaintain
ed than that either Hayes' or ;Tilden be
elected President.
At one tithe to be a Roman citizen con
ferred honor and secured gafety; may it
ever lbc.thus to be a'citizen of these Vnit
ed States—the grandest Republic the sun .
has ever shone -upon !. Bat in order to
the perpetuity of this nobility of Govern
ment and the honor and: security of citi
zenship, there must be a general diffusion
of mental and moral cul.ure. Ihirace
Mann truthfully said, that " education is
our only political safety; outside of this
ark all is deluge ! And yet we have ene
mies- within vur borders—in our own
camp. - ,Especially do I mean those Who
beliye the divine_right to rule rests Sole
14witli the arrogated head of an illegiti
m4te ecclesiasticism. Dark shadows have
alridy been seen wen\in the efforts to
hide the light emanating from our public
schools, and they may. again move over
our . liprifon. 'The cry is not only that a
litqfkleanaing is a dangerous thing, but
much learning and intelligence can by
rdeans be tolerated ! 'et is over the oppqs
tn• "yin to , the teas Apostle, • " thittelt
leeenakagitii*erthita teak!!! -
. .
. . ,
The ednaited, as a. crass, are -found on
the right side of the political, and
moral questions and movements Of et'ery
age. freedom, Temperance and Social
Reform are not products of ignorance,
nor are they fostered thereby. The edti
cated,ind the educators of to-day have an
important misioon, and drifting forms no
Part of that mission. The tide of evil. is
to - be stemmed, the hosts of evil doers are
to be burled back, and the weak to be de
fended from injurious foes; and if those
who-have ,drank at the fountains onctiow
ledge, and who have sat at the feet of the
Great Teacher do not accept this mission,
we may knell despair of its ever being
done ! '
The most important pecularity of the
present age is the danger of intellectual
and moral freedom granted and exercised.
I say the, degree of this freedom - , as re
cognizing., that the truth has .not yet so
liberated ,:the minds and hearts of mqn
from injurious and enslaving errors as to
make them" free indeed". The element
of moral courage is yet too frequently
Lacking. Intellectual and moral freedom
are very nearly allied. Intellectual free
dom dares think the right ; moray free
dom dares to do the right. Moral fre.e
dom acts up to the line of honest convict
ions regardless of consequeifees. It dares
to do the right though. the heavens fall,
assured that as Horace Mann so well said,
"the more the right is done the more the
heavens will not fall." The wrong may
bow the heavens in weeping, while the,
doer of the wrong is at the same time
removed further away from that heaven ;
but the heavens can not fall,. for the pill
ars of truth and justice by wnizh they are
supported rest on the Rock of AgeS ; and
even
. ••Trt!th erushed to earth shall rise again, .
'rage eternal years of God are tiers."
Intellectual freedom asks "what is
truth,'' mural freedom has the courage to
follow its beacon light without fear, not
saying "there's a lion in the way." The 1
"dogs of war," set to watch some favor- 1
ite bone of error long contended for, may
be let loose upon the track ; but there is
but one course that moral courage pursuei ;
it is undeviating. As the blood of the
martyrs has been seed of the church, so
the life-current of the truth-loving 'must
ever mark out the path for the l.)).ve of
coming time to pursue.. Yonder - stand
Copernicus and Galileo ; Luther and Me
lanethon, and a whole host •' of whom the
world Was not worthy," waving back to
us across the sea of blood their palm
branches of victory, beckoning us on in
the 'strife of the ages to the
. higher and
'holier endeavor, 'and to repeated victories
for which they :paved the way., Th,iy lived
ahead of their • age, but the age would
never have gone ahead so gloriously with
out their impact.. I am thankful the world
has had such men in the past, and for
their near and still more numerous repro•-
ductiOn in the present. I am also thank
ful for a Huxley, for an Agessiz, fok a
Spencer and for a Darwin even in the
present. We ought to be thaUkful for the
quantum of truth given us througlithese
men; and especially thankful for the age
of tolerance and 4 free • investigation' • that
does not quench the fires of genius in, thep
fires of persecu4. These !nen ham,
• great soul-orbits Pin have moved frcely in
i - 't
them. They hay. thought outside of the
beaten paths. EceleSiasticisna—l do nut
say Christianity—has nairowed thought;
hindered science arid set an embargo union
intelligence. Eceiesiasticism has sought
to define and prescribe the :limits within
which alone it should be considered leis . -
fel for men to think. It has sought to
clothe every' age with the, same size and
style of intellectual garment. But the
, martyrs for truth ha ve broken these hands
asunder and set the millions free. - Nor
have those men of truth and science been
mere iconoclasts; and while we may not
want to worship at. the shrine of the new
image s 4 up, or may not like all his out
lines, yei 'it so well serves in outlit.e as a
pattern from which to draw our Tv)) that
we are thankful for the gift ; and.feel con•-
j
scious that we never would hav had such
jut embodiment had those me floe helped
'us to it. We welcome the men and their
facts,:while We feel at, liberty to differ at
certain points in the deduction and con
elusions sought to be reached from these
admitted facts. fldtve sincere pits- for,
• the blindness and disgup;.t e for the bigotry
that in a wholesale sweep would banish
these men from society, as was Socrates,
as corruptors 'of mind or moral's. :May
such an aPt!4) de fe, never be.. - Witnessed
from the : Anierican ' ProteStant pulpit,
press or schools ?a
A very marked and precious peculiarity
of the present age is that greater spirit of
liberalism that is so unlike undesirable
indiderentisim. It is that liberalism that
permits a man to differ ; with you in relig
ion, in politics, in social and educational
plans, without impfigning his motives. or
holding his manhood at a discount unless
there be something asitlee!•rom the mere
fact 'of such difference tai warrant your so.
d ping. We are learning better to take
men at just what they are, and to reeog
nize that at best we are. but faactional
beings,-Lthat each has his alloy, and the
per cent. of true metal possessed by each
is the true measure of his value.
The demands of the age are thus indi
cated by its peculiarities, and in a meas
ure have already been pointed out. They
come iu the line of correspondeneies, and
the laws of demand and sepply:obtain in
the higher commerce of ideas and of the
world's higher needs as in the lower, acrid
the pacific equilibrium is to be realized
i when this is allowed its unrestricted flow.
1 Society has within itself its regulating
, elements and its adjusting forces. In
this age no man must • set himself to the
' ad ,)
• vccating or enforcing of what has been
by experience proven either antagonistic
to the interests or inadequate to the de- .
mends of' the race except at his own petit.
Woe to the mi;d'ern Caligula, Nero_ or
Philip the second ! Honor to the modern
Galileo as to the ancient, for the world
"still moves •• even though it be the most
plausible conclusion that the ancient Gal
lieccdid not utter these words attributed
to him. The car of progress is not Juger
naut, but nevertheless it will moVe over
all those who step before it seeking to re
tard its motion. - There is therefore now
no place for the fossil man, unless, it be
in the garret of the antiquarian. Let the
dead past bury its dead Knot its living) for
the living present will surely remove its
mummies. The race is marching to the
tunes of more sprightly movement and of
later production, and unfortunate for him
who falls out of his rank.
The present age &Mends quick and
vigorous thinkers ; those TAW are both
able and willing to.-. grapple with the
strong who are arrayed on the wrong
side of the- social and moral problems of
the age. There is demand for the exercise
of high intellectual' gymr astics to develop
intellectual strength, arid then wisdom is l
needed in order to its proper expenditure.
Earnest workers arc also called forin the
present age. Indeed - work has almost be
come
the watchword of the age; I oust',
it will not become a catchword, or seem
to exclude the thought=W orkers: But the
man who would be a were], and honored
member in society to-day, the scholar or
dhllant ropist, nid not.look'foiiiAT l to-
..:P../ 1 6Tor f:7-- illgiikiik;4474fili kA -ikAbt
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trnli ediMated .soul. Is lespotislvO' to
„ „
fering and wrong v and 'suremsded . by in;
justice and error, it must needs be Often
pierced. But this becomes at_ the same
lime a stimulus to exertion and guaranty
against stagnation. What then, I would
ask, is the duty of each one who is here
to-night ? Each one forms a part in the
great frame-work of society, and each one
performs some part- whether he would on
not. Well or illy his part is acted. The /
college profesSor, the teacher of Alio act
demy or the district school ; the preacher;
the true lawyer and doctor, statesman and
journalist,—all - are teachers, and all
should work to each others harids.: Grati
respcisibilities rest upon all ; and I Would
have all realize the preelousnes of these
relations and what are the demands of
the times in which we live. We must not
be indifferent spectators. "Ten thousand
voices are calling to us ; ten thousand in . -
spirations aro moving us ; and ten thou
sand dutieilare urging us to be heroes in
the strife !" Will we falter? Will we
prove recreant to the high duties to which
we are called ? Will we show ourselves
unworthy of the age, and untrue to the
•
high trusts committed to us by those who
•
have put off the armor? Will those who
are calling to us for aid, and He who bids
us go accept any excuse as valid' if we
linger? I hear your response, and am
satisfied.
"Let us then he up and doing
With a heart for any fate ;
Still achieving, stiil•pursuing,
Leant to labor iind to wait."
Drug: and lieitclues.
D R. H. C. PORTER,
AT TUX
QLD .CASH DRUG STORE,
Corner Main and Plne Sta., Towanda, Pa.
C l Established orer a quarter of a Century,)
• . i ;lVhotesale and Retail Dealer in
DRI:G, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
ACIDS, DYE-STUFFS, a. GLUE,
PERFUMERY, TOILET AND FANCY GOODS
SPONGES, BRUSHES, BRACESA TRUSSES, "
SOAKS. COMES. POMADES. lIAI DYES.
TEETH, SKIS, and HAIR I'REPARAT ON'S
RAZORS, POCKET-KS IN'Es
POCK ET-11001B,AND POUT-3101s; NAIES,
MAC ArinY and SC`OTCII SNUFF,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CIGARS,
GAItDr.N, PIEI.I) AND FLOWED, SEEDS,
Pure Wines and Liquors, for Medicinal I'urposes
BoTaxic,tics, ECT I e do II 0110EOPATII I enl: SI EDI ES,
And all genuine popular Patent Medicines.
SUPPORTERS, SUSPENSORIES, BIAST PUMPS
NIPPLE.;, NIPPLE SHELLS $; SitlELps,
Nunsist; BOTTLE 1. TEETHING RINGS,
SYRINGES. 'BBD PANS. URINALS, TIIEHMOME
ELASTIC rOCKINGS,
KEROSENE OR COAL OIL,
(11115INEYS, BATH BRICK,
SPERM, LAIRD, nth ALE, NF.ATS FOOT.
TANNER'S, ANii MACIIINIE 011. S,
Atcoucn,, AND SFIIUTn TURPENTINF.,
Sash,Blint,Pfrnish,Whitermth, Counter,
Horse, Mane, Shoe, Scrubbing;
• And - all kinds pf bhshes.
WINDOW AND PICTURE CLASS,
of all sizes
PURE LINSEED OIL, PAINTS, PUTTY, AN!)
VARNISH.
READY MINED PAINTS
OF, ANY DESIRED COLOR,
BS t; POUND, PINT OE GALLON,
ROl7 ND IN OIL O . IIVAIINDM,•
AND DRY CoLOIIS Of ALL HUES.
.411 artielep warranted a.l reprewated
Prescriptions carefully' compounded at all holm
of day and night. Open Sunday:4 for Prescription:.
front 9to 19, I to I and vto6.P. M.
Dr. Porter can be cowsulted 'as heretofore in the
office. .t I :inayl:l73
TASTELESS MEDICINES.
A prominent New York physicinn lately corn
philned to DUNHAM DICK :ommt tiles;
SA.SDALWOOI , OIL I'AI ., CLEs, staling that some
titneg they cured iniractdously, but that a Patient
of his had taken theni -without effect. On Mini
tuf‘kriord that several imitatioTl4 were sold, he Im
qulred and found his pltient htwi'laq been frailty
('O'S.
'What happ.mt•d to this physician may hare hap
pened to others. and 111:Nli.k.S Tilt • li. take
this method of protecting phyricians,. dreiggi.yht.
and theattlyelr , rir, and pro:milting tit t. tiF
. SAN DAL
WOI fr..m corning Into disrepute..
PHYSICIAN'S who ova prescrti.O the ('apsulet
whit continue to do so, for they contain the
pure Oil In the best and cheapest form.
DC NI) AS DICK d; (11. II, • more ittt, (IF SAN'
DAL WOloli than all lii Wholesale and Retail Drug
gists anil Perfumers Inr he rutted States cmulilneil
aria this Is the sole reason why the pure Oil It
sold cheaper In their capsules than tu any othei
form.
OIL OF .S.U.s,;DALWOOT) It: fast firipereeding
every other remedy. sixty c:.psti!es only being re•
,qui red to insuri. a safe and certain turn in six 01
eight days. Fiom no other medicine can this re
suit 1 - ,e had.
DUNDAt. DICE & CO.'S SOFT CAPSULES
solve tie• problem, long considered by eminent !thy
sielans. of huwcto avoid the nau,ea and tin;gust ex
periencee u bleb are «ell known
detract from, if 'not demdrey, the-good effect" 01
many valuable remedies.
, Capsules are put up In and noat boa
thirty In each, and are the (Ally Capsules pr,
scrilicd yltrsiclans.
TASTELESS MEDICINES.—casIoi
oil and taany other 113.111W01N •
Ins•theilit'S. eau lie :3-
k - ell , Isnr , afelY DUNDAS DICK
co's SOFT CAPSULES. No Taste
no Smell.
inr These were the o_nly capsulos
admitted :o the last Paris Exposi
tion. . .
Send for circular t0:35 Wwister street:N . ,` Ybrk:
Sold at all Drug Stores Hero.
aug !tit
Clothing.
TIIE GIIV.'47EST
CHANC'
TO BUT
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHES
-
Ever offered to the people of _
BRADFORD COUNTY
As I have a prospect of gaining
an important suit in one of the west
ern territories, which will render it
necessary for me to retire from the
CLOTHING BUSINESS,
I take this: method of ‘ , informing
the people that my present large
stock of
Mk* AND BOYS' WEAR,
Will be sold regardless of cost,
FOR CASH.
MT
Bee.aurants.
01,STE BAl"
AND
EUROPEAN HOUSE!
C. H. SEELEY
Respectfully Informs thefuddle that he has re
moved to his neit NOW/1m Past south of the Means
Ilouse,where tic will be pirw,rd toner his old friends
WARM MEALS' '
ikerred at all hears at the lowest posslble rates
' ~.:OYSTERS,, •
2t ) 'the Gstfoa, qaart, or Doze, sad In amp.
mssEtti.
*elm*l v ; '
SIM
APPLETONS'
Entikely reirritten by the ablest writers
on every snbjeet. Printed from new
type, and illustrated; with Several Thou
sand Engravings and Maps. -
FROM REV. PR. STRONO,-Editorof McClintock
and Strong's "Cyclopedia of Biblical Literature,
•• The preparation 'of onr own evelop.vd la !wiled,
•
and. Indeed, required MO to, keep an observant eye
upon all the general cyClopasltats, especially the
new ones. I flint on my return from abroad that the
new edition of Appletons' American eyelopmdia
has matte rapid progress, having, now reached the
ninth voltune.• bringing flown the alphabet to Si.
I am highly pleased with its character. The first
edition was a very convenient work, and more eons.
plete for American reader than any other: but this
greatly surphases It. The articles have all been re
written. and then subjected to the most rigorous
criticism, the effect of which Is shown in their
clearness, comprehension. and condensation of
statement.
"The vocabulary Is particularly rich In American
biography, popular science, and all th•so 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 charac
ter.. The discussion of disputed 'mint» is wisely
avoided, and the space thus saved is devoted to
sterling matter» of fact. Thd Maps are admirable,
and the _woodcuts are exceedingly appropriate, as
'well as elegant. It will form for years to come a
complete family librcry on all standard topics, and
.deserves, as doubtless have. an rxtensive
eirCulation. J AMES STRONG.'"
We fully concur In Dr. Strrmirs commendation
of Appfctnns• American Cyclometlia. .
EDWARD BRIGHT, D. 11.: .
Editor of the New York Examiner.
DANIEL CURII-Y. 11, I)„
Editor of the Christian .4drneate & Journal
S. X. PRIME. D.
Er flay t t f thf: Y w York Iraterrer
HENRI' M. FIEI.1). D. D..'
011.031 REV, DR. STEEVES, of New Castle, Pa.
••Appletons• new edition Anortran Cyelornerila
is the hest work of the kind tthlkhed. It is well
written.Pielirtfrlly ft.rtrated. a n d I regard It as
tiro• standard of authority. This work should be
whhln the reach of everyht.ly.
It. STEEVES.
Piincipll Nem 'Cinftle Votive.
F111:131 REV..I)R. REED, Plt:sburgb, Prs.
s•PITTSIIrIt4:II. Pa., Feb. B. 1815
I);Att Sin: You ask the to give fly opinion with
rrterenee to the article la Aloud. an Cyrlopa , -
.11a which reiates to the. Roman Catholic Church
and Its history.
These articles are written, so tar as T have exatn
lusd them, by It6mau Catholl..s„ from a Roman
f'atholle standpoint : though at thu same time they
itrlve to be Impartial.
"11 seems to toe that :Ids to a feature to he.com
mewled. waut to know what that Church_
thinks of Its doctrines and history. .
.
1 regard It as a peculiar excellence of the Ameri
can Cyelop.edia that, not only \\lilt reference to the
Rotnin Catholic Church. but also ‘rith reference to
all other subjects, the articles are written by per
sons oho are familiar n ith these subjects.
I am, sours, etr.,
WILLIAM - .T. HEED. 'D. D..
Afiul.ktc.r Firs! r. P. Church."
FR.d3t TII ff- BISHOP oF CONNECTICUT.
"Mlniit.kkowN,.Conn., I 11. 1875. -
I Qo not ttilnk so excellent a work aS A4letons`
American rvelopmllia can need any wortlA of_roin
mentlatlon from me.
I am. however, the more really now to say that I
e1.:1.141er It :vs tar beyond any similar work. th Ita
rhararter and up , ,fulne,s; at4ll I a,sure any persons
wm.,may purcha.e that they will have z.ecured
all tint:tiling and'lrustworthy help In all ,blvart
molts ld I:n"vdtAgo. I si.eak from a thorough ac
quaintance With the work.
FROM YROF. F.AToN. of William CoDego..
•.I,lBEirry. Mn. Dee, IN .11474
I rejoice every (lay over this Cy.-lopa,lia., regard
log ll as the Cyclfq4l4ll3 por n Cr, 1 congrat
•lllate myself 1.1011ln:01y. ar• I constantly tvsort to It,
In being In p..:ae,lon of this 111.10u:0,1e aid.
' . .0. IL EATON.
Professur Nabtral &q . t. aye, W. J. C.”
FROM BISHOP JAI! ES.
Ew Turn, Dec. 15, 11373
The .IwArlean Cy/lop:011a . . whoa corn
ro,te.l, it will ho an unthoratlve text-1.',1; on all
slibjeils--afreplane Of Inman knowledge.
\ .1 N ES,
) !St - n/0r 11ixhr.p..114.11,,,1id EpiBcup(ll(lll:reh.”
ERnM PROFEsSoRS IN ReCIIESTER Tino-
Loiacm, SEMINARY ( ISAETIsT).
The artlrlrv. cite evt,/ , ..ti0• of hios carat!! prep
.,ra!loii and .ft,a pr , st•lit. in compact In.un. re
markably ronwiet, In for oiriS n, and the latest re.
"tilts IA trltival
Arm7s - Trs /I. STRf ;;ID,'
Pr , :rid, 11 t /111 , t Peru Bsor of The:dingy.
H. .1. W. BUCKI..kNIP.-
• , l'roPmeor'of el.lll.ch fatory. -,
ProfeJotor Mom art
FROM PRESMENT CUMMINGS.
" . 3iII,I , LEToWN", Mang) 1, 1875.
I. , :rmgar , l lli Atnerlanlopmdla as a %%011(ler
rio work. It Is reeonintosnlvtl atul liteltkr,etl ly
many of the ahh•st. and mo,t '1( . 011 , 1.1VIltifF11 ,
t,f the.'soutary l *: , It 1, worthy 1.1 the altrnilnu 111 all
who a rvltalllv. earrezilly-prvpantl antl
tertl
arranged epitome of k nnwleillex.
.tots.El'll 1:1'113:IN(18.
President of in.sh win' University."
Now Complete in, 1J Lark"octa co
1). APPI;ETON' /t r().. Pi2l,l:khvr.s, NPIV Ynrk
and ..22 CheNttint-St (.127.
T 3 POi'LL.Alty
Frga the discovery prem..led try a sketch
of Ihe pre-historic perh.d .Igc of the swim!
by
WILLIA3I CPLI.F:S BRYANT AND SIDNEY
1101VARD
Folly Illoqratv , l with orlglii . :%t•leslzos, to be corn
piety to four volumes. large 1,41.1.1 , . 700 1 - 15g,y, part).
Scribner. Arnpitrottg :4 Co., publibliers, 113 7.1 a,
lineviway, Now York.
,r Information addrF-so,
• 31ATTI,Sl$N General A goint s,
171 , 7 (?l..••ttnut St.. Philadelphia.
or 31.5, (TIN V EPS. :tigeut for Northern Punn,
ylvaula, 311 William St., Elmira, N. Y.
Junttf. .
TIIE ST.7I3SCII I BER TAKES
ph.a q „;,, its calling the attentions.[
406 pa t rwm and. the pultlic gt•rierally, to tint fact
that lie still cuntlaues
GENERAL MARKET BUSINESS
At the OLD STAND of MYER & RCN:DELT, in
Carnal's IthAat. 'warty uppo.tte the Means Hims,,
and that Le Is prrpareol to"fur»1,11
SALT AND FRESH MEATS,
VEGETABLES AND BERRIES
Of the very best quality, at as loft rates as ator other
establishlueut.
June 1, 187841'
F IRST NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $125,000.
'SURPLUS FUND 80,000
This Bank otters UNUSUAL FACILITIES to
he transaction of a .
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
INTEREST PA ID ON DEPOSITs Acc , i . ram N6l
I4T . P,CIAL CARE GIVEN TO TIIE COLLECTION 'OF
SoTEA AND CHECK'S.
11. J ACOBS.
Tattle% tchliing to SF:ND MONEY to any part of
the United Mates, England, !refund, Scotland, or
the prturtpal titles and towns of Europe, can here .
procure drafts for that purixwe.
To ortfrom the Ohl 'Country., by thebest it or
Cling Wm, aiways on bLud.
AMILIER VROUGIIT OVfiR ATILHDLTED RATES;
highest 'rice paid for U. S., Bonds,
QS. PO WP.LL,
. PrrAident.
01 C.
Tim. LITTLE STOVE 'ROVNII TOZ CORNEit
Is the best plate tri Towauda to buy good
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,.
at low rates. Remember
MERCER'S BLOCK, oppoolte COURT HOUSE
Ernst' OF TIII;"lic Du's scat AV
apes.; x.
6 1 1C) a day at hunte. Agents wanted.
c).l h. Outfit and terms free. Tine &
co.. Augusta. Maine. - : m , hl 6,1'6 ty.
w sC)Aper day at borne. Satnplea ,LeltaysTale. Oct. ao t Ifi74.
4 C,fuVririth it • ave. &bum & I hare Vs° *MTV , ' fantr. Cu wbSch I Ey4 Itre,
vehich
104.1trIlethe. ''-;- ::1‘140104, ,1",
aOnli
4.5. • -
,11?..1,tr,N0z,gg...:11-,-;.72.t.,,•:41:;4,..:-:;:-,i,---:4T..arC-,,-;#--,,e.
.MM
XiSVi
- . - : - ; - - - i .
-=,--7-- = ,--- . 7,77,7i-- , ,- .' ,- :: 7 .;:... ,- *::-.::::::-.-.
••_‘",;:'.'T`ilittoki.".,--.--, ',*:.:--?:'-''''''' ' ''.-
AMERICAN CYCLOP.EDIA.
NEW REVISED EDITION
Edit o r of the ..V.t.o York Evangelist
.1. AV 11.1,1
B ish,p 1 Cmantettent."
Rut:HESTER ThEoLOGII'AI. SEMINARY,
February '23,
l'yl u mes.
lII.ToRT OF THE UNITED STATES
Ilisceliateozs Aioertisements.
FRESH POULTRY,
C. M. MI ER
Or TOWANDA.
TO AGIII:E3tI NT
PASSAGE TICKETS
Gold and Silver.
N. N. BETT, Jg.
Cashior
YASMs:ZNIX.72:SZX=OViNiTUZZ:F)=O7.=I , OrEtS , WP'Og4IO4O7O
STrivrlNS /i,LONG,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
Dealers in
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERI E S,
COUNTRY PROCUCE,
GRAIN, &C.
Liming a large and commodious store we are
prepared at all times to carry
e , a largo stock.
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER,
GRAIN AN D PRODUCE
Or taken In exchange for goods, an lOwest cash pri
ces. Our long experience In the Grocery Trade
eyes ns peculiar advantages In purchasing, and as
we are not ambitious to make large ?rents, we flat;
ter ourselves , that we can °Berk!
GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO
Buyers than any other establlahment hi Northern
Pennsylvania.
STEVENS & LONG.
CORNER MAIN $ BUIDPE.ST
MAyl3.
GROCEMES & PROVISIONS
MCCABE & EDWARDS,
Cash dealers In all kinds of
GROCERIES - PROVISIONS.
CNE DOOR NOR:1'110F E.'OI).DING & RUSSELL
Towanda, July 22. 4875
Insirance.
, TnE ii 3ELTTUA,L PROTECTION
Home Office, 909 tValaid Streid, Philadelphia, I'3
Acting :under a Special Act of incorporation
From the Pennxylvania Legirdature
IL S. CLARK, AGENT.
TOWANDA, PA
Special attention is called to the following rate
table, which will'he found strictly equltable,ms be.
tween all 'ages, and whifh the company will guar•
antee to not exceed our-half the test of any find.
class OLD PLAN Company.
The following, Table shows th
and may be multiplied for any
up to Vkofo, which Is the largesi
ife. Twenty CentSi . Wlil
nt of cab asse,stnent f 4,1.
OM
2.00
_.OO
2.10)
2.00
2.00
2.00
2010
Tf HE FARMERS' MUTUAL
NSITRA NCIe.CO., OF TUSCARO'.:A,
Ls now Issuing perpetual on
FARM PROPER?"_' ONLY.
Each Member pitys a fee, at the time of In.:tiring:
to cover charter and V.lllO - 0:11 expenses of the
after which' no fo.:iier payment h rcgoire.l. except
to meet firma r.iss by fire alllOll7, the .member,hip.
Title iteMranee for FARM PROPERTY,
eovv!.,g rapidly foto favor.
nace of Bli•ltleSS. :WHIM: HILL ' l'.\..
The Agent will eansw , s the Tosvn,hips of Tusca
rora, Pilo.. Herrick, Wyaluslog, Aryitmi, Terry
and Siandlott Slone, and farmers In thO.o Town
ships wi,hing In>urance or .tilformation, may ad
dress,
A. IL WM N En, Sig . ..anti Agt,_
Sprlt:g hill, Pradrotd Co., Pa,
IV, 3r. SUMWAY", Prrs. tort74rn
liarivrire.
THE CHEAPEST -
HARDWARE STORE
IN TOWANDA.
IS IN 31EBCI.Tri BLOCK!
Fanners can buy their
scrriiEs,
GRINDSTONES,
FORKS, FIXTURES, :ROPES,
&c., &c.. ttc.,
Cheaper Than at Any Other,Place!
I have always on hand Repairs for the YouNG
WARRIOR and cizAmrioN 'mowing mactfaies.
PERRIGOS SIDE HILL PLOWS,
Best in Use
All kinds of TixwARE on hand,
and Tin work or all kinds done at lowett prices,
iL T. JUNE.
Towanda.. June 28, 18:a
For Sale.
FARM FOR SALE.—The Farm
lately owned by Matildali'ang9rtier. of Asy
him twp ,Is offered at prlvate.l.xle.' The farm con
tains as acres, all Improved, wl4l watered And fenc
ed : five miles from' Towanda, and convenient to
school and church. For terms. &e.. Inquire of PE
TER VANGOIIIiEII,• Liberty Corners. E. H. Dr-
LONG, near the premise', or G. L. HULL 31,,u
-melon. Oct. 2. '76-tb.
FOR SALE.—A farm of 100 acres,
SO Improved, south-west part of Smlthtleld
township, Bradford CO., Pa. Two orchards,
ni . ,w,tiy
grafted fruit, holmuit, of II rooms, arranged fur ono
or two fafuliia, two barns. For pirtaculars, en
quire on said premise/4er of
nag?, FISANQIS FICENOFT
Von SALE AT A BARGAIN.—
'A good farni' containing Ha Urea, In . Orwell
township. Excellent fruit, a gond lodise, Sr.
Well adapted to either grain or dairy porposes.
Terms to suit purchasers. .Enttulro of
JOilel BLACK.
Wstbs., mlr7, ka;
NEW HOLIDAY GOODS I
has Just returned. from New-Yark; where he has
purchased a large and elegant assortment of
JITWELItY, ' •
P
- 'SILVER•PLATFD W A RE,
WATCIIES I
',
' • CLOCKS,
and In fact, • .
EVEKTITIIING IN MS LINE, : ' •
.
._ of the lateal styles.
Ipon't defer your visit to big 'dine until too late
lEill
Towanda, Nov. 30.1878
WATCHES,
H'ENDLEHAN,
FINE AMIRICAN AND SWISS
4 .. 430,iNd.,;14? SILVER WAyellES,
STERLING SILVER
arid
SILVER PLATED WARE
a ',TOWANDA, PA
FROM THE CHEAPEST TO THE BEST.
GOLD, SILVEIt AND STEEL
SPECTACLES & EYE GLASSES.
One door .nortb.of Dr. Porter Sc Soles Drug store,
Main Street,
- jan6-75.
-LiW. JEWELRY STORE
•
Is recd v I g a flew supply 4 n Ais larj,:e stock of goods,
GOLD AND PLATED SETS
es for VON
Iona! amount
taken on any
Wed to the
on, etc.
MEI
add I t
t rl , l,
be at
ollretl
And evetything In the4ine, will I sold at
- 1.
LOWEST POS:.'s3RLE PRICES
M
W.... p
Please give us a call and exatelne our go ~Is
ti,•r. 12.1,74 T
Coati TI) COWEN'S IF 17017
would get Miro. the worth of the money ex
pooled.
OS; PARIi ST.. 3 'Wow: LAST of CITIZENS
Where will it.• tonna a full of the very best
CROCKERY. GLASSWARE. :FANCY GooGs,
FRI:N(11,1111NA, &I'..lltoNsToNL
and (Xt.:EN:sit - ARE, ENGLISH
FRENt'll and '
CPT .St PREPARED
• • tiLAtgSWARE,
LOOKING OLASSEs,• and a fine assortment of
LAMPS, with the very best of trimmings. "
KNIVES and FoKKS',
TEA and TA fUJ INS,
POCKET KNIVES, &C
A full line of the floi , st
PLATED \\ARE,
YANKEE NOTIONS OF ALL
KINDS.
SNATHS,
Stationery, flank • Xtoo Booka. 1,:1111eN :1,11.1
Gent's 11"slery; Ilandkereblefs, Table and
Towel Linens, T.Avel,t and Nap
kins, Suverderi, Co[lars,
And
A thcusand other articles too ruimrous to mention
AUCTION SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND
EVENING.
All goods must give satisfaction or the money re
funded. (i 0.414 delivered lu the corporation free,
tho sale, at Auction, of Real Estate,
I. Stock - . Farm I'ten,ll., filigHl., or
any thing to he sold at Auction in town or. Gountr,y,
at prices to snit the tittles.
UV I ' INS
goott's left on cononl,..lon
Towanda, I )ci 19, 4:911'
.. r• .
.-. _
AS *4
c - ' --t L." •4
0 ,- 1 gq P (7: -
.... -1 0 ._, ~. e'D
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7 ' F . ‘"1 ..%
. O cR = cc , c.. ..- c•••• * 1 ...3 • t.... 1 C/ 2
oc -FD . 'lt tt*' 'M " 71 :". 0 k ., .... t
....T ''' 0 .4. ~.. ... 0.-.
....i ••• c , ... 0 C.... 1 1., :0 0 et , ...4 (" C r)
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c° . 0 '' '8 v ' T. ...... =• > ;:4
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= ;...‘7l ''' .o a. =;:.
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n --; 2 E.-', • :::1 , \)=-.- r.• I.=
.... • ••• - •1 -'
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c 5- zA --- :-, 1 , -3
n • ---c m Lc -• n --, .4 0
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cg, b" :• - i - -- ~..c... -, o ..: a:
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*. 4 7-1 ?" 5 :L., *8 ..7:. • •
::: c.•
...• 44. 'z " r: 4-* t'l ..•
rl 40 9. g A c-r.__ tn
m. g ~. .5... ,,, - ti
,-
t" - ' P il . 4 1 .2 ' ('
•r: 1.. :- . -. g
~........,..,,:..,.- _,
,
W. A. CHAMBERLIN,
W. A. CHANLERLIN.
JEWELRY,
SILK ER WARE,
Dealer la
FINE JEWELRY.
Also
CLOCKS,
TOWANpA, PA.,
W. A. ROCKWELL
'
AS
1
SILVER I,'LA'TED WARE,
AND RINGS.
CLOOKS,
~-
ti ~
Ihpairing doneia! the shortesenfillee
\S• A. ROC li WELT
:TOW kivertite=ents.
COWEN 4: CHESLEV,
orned
.I.SUP CoNMISSION STora:
T 0 W 4.4 Nil .4. 1' 13 N .% .4
A fine assortment of
h
MEM
t•PUIIV s
Vr N ti C S EY
REM
EMI
••
C •
°Alit •
•
COAL;• , •
•
COAL. •
We keep on hand at our yard all sizes of rlttaton
and Wilkes Barre coal, and Loyal Sock coal, from
the Sullivan County Macs. Also, Barclay Lump
and Smith, -
We keep the beat quality of Ltme,-lfalr and Ce
ment, Brick and Plaster, nil of which we will sail
at bottom prices. •
PIERCE Iz.SCOTT. - •
•
•
Towanda ]lay lst, 18713,
PURE GROUND PLASTER
I lasTe Just received .1„ lone supply of
FRESH GROUNDCAYUGArLASTER
31annfactured trutn stone selected 11 myself!, and
warrauted l'Ult E.
PRICE.—Cash, Ht 7.1; on time, t 7 00.. Send In
your orders
'TER LANDSIESSF'TER..
Iturnerfleid, March I, 1478. '
NEW COAL YARD!
OE
The undersigned haring taken the large and
commodious yar.t, at the foot Of PARK Street, has
now on hand a full bapply of
ALL SIZES
LIME AND CEMENT.
0ct2.1-75 7 v.
CHEAP COAL AND LIME
From and after July 1, I will sell coal; lime, ace.,
for cash only, mot the prleti 11:,t W ill be rorreetod
monthly.
FiLICE. OF COAL. FOR JULY. rEn 2,0001b5,
AT T
Pittston Stove, aunt Puruarc
• • - Pen
Carbon I:tin . Lump
" " ,
IS:delay .)Liuntain Lump
Snitin •
Allent6wri Little .
Lath 312 25
11.31. r li1)410
lirlck 10 (C
I AM always prej,lred to deliver purchases un
short eibrick• ;11 Ow prier or detivrry.
I also tender my tha”.l, , :to nr.f.' many frit•hds and
r..r their Vl' fy pat runntre in the
pad and hope 11,.:111.r 0vi..51t t• mak, it to
Ille•lr qael - 1114 to ,/, , nljtme to 1,,y a tivre they can
get ink, be.si g... 1, irrr the. tent uo au - r.
illite!,l,,rl to liit• to 111 trth. notice
that I 111114 il;1S, 11101.. y or 1 . 1 . :1111 for etn.li and
pay freights. They fult,t settle by the first of Au
gust vex:.
TnVati ., l3,-.11 . 11y 1, 1075
NOW IS YOKE:
EMI
Cheaper than yo,. will ever :rain
have the olJportunitylor doing. •
I have a larcre assortment of my
OWN MANUFACTURE,
Warranted in ev6ry particular, which
That everybody can allbrd to frave
one of his own.
l'also have the sole sgeney in this
plsee of
OVIATT'S PATENT RUNNERS,
An invention which has come into
very - general use all through the west.
They give the best satisfaction
wherevere they have l,een introduced,
CALL AND EXAMINE THEM.
cAsToRs, Ac
jun 6-76
NTEW QARIUAGF FACTORY
1.11
TOWA - N DA, J'ENN'A.
Ttesrmictftilly announces to his trii‘iols patrons,
at,he has built a
ISIZICH CA 1:111AGE .FACTORY,
'Where ho II e:nstantly keep on bang 3 full 3SS(111-
1- Went of
FA3II L f::" A R IA G ES,
TOP AND OPEN BUGGIES,
PLATFORM WAOONS,
TROTTING SI2I.RY, AN!) SR V:I.ETONS
]fade of th.bet ina:erlal and finW,e,l lu the best
city style. 111,1 ,, bg rxpt•rience• In city raf
rl3ge Factories Fis o. loni
adtalitage-i»cr other, In 1110 .
FINISH, STYLE AND ,IiIItABILITY
INSPECTION 'OF MS WORK
Previous to purchasing ei,cwhere
ALL WORK WARRANTED TO GIVE
Thankful for the 111 , ,ral patronage formerly
tended and revecifu!iy aak a evatinnance of the
$31.11C.
IMPAIRING PROY:TLY ATT EN GED TO
I=
RUMMERFIELD
OF
ANTHRACITE,
4YAL SOCK •
CM
BARCLA.). - .COA.L.
•
‘Jll , co
Cdal delivered (,u sliort dice
TERMS :—Cash.
HENRY INIERCUR
'Very Respectri Y..ers .
. J. H. PHINtil
Carriacv:
OPPORTUNITY,
TO BUY
CAItIZI:VGES
AND 4
WAGONS
ES
13 It Y A N' T S,
I will
SELL SO LOW
JAMES BRYANT.
Oppr,iie the new Jail,
lIENIiY STULEN
Of waVna. ,All lie asks is an
rF:ILFEeT ATISFATIO.
AT nEKTCEp PRICES
HENRY•STULE . N.
• - - •
EITIGII.vALLEYANOPA.
•4 V. Y. PAIL nomoc.—Arrangement or Pas.
stinger Tr;i.ips„ Uptake - efrect Avant, 1874.
so.olnwAnzr.
FTATI°J. 116; 3.;9 1.7 :29 31
1
;r151.11".31.1A.11 ,r.. At. A:V.'P.3I.
Nl.lglira Falts....: 9 1•5 7 5.".•!•4 35 7 rx. - ' .'....; ....
ItotT3 o ' : T. 55:30 t::;5 35 - . 14 15:
.... I
....
ilorlik.,ter. - . ....... 4 00 r f.".. C - 00 C 0..: ..,, „..,
Aubtiro....., ' S 45, ... 8 Oct „-. ," „„;
....
Or/v.7a ...... : .... .5 SO ....: 809 .... , 11 of .... .
Ititaxa • ' 7 s(.•' ..,.: 9 47: —A: '5-1'• .•...
• •
Owego 900 .... , 10 t.,0: ".. .. :
.. .. ....
f:I .
nifra ' 9 Or 3 4810-52 R .
Z 9 -. 2 4. 1 ' 5 24
Waverly !..9 3:',' 4 '-"i. . 11 7.0 9 00 3 2( 0:05
45. 4 f!'..11 - 2.11. 9 r 2 :1 e. 14
9 V) 4 ;1 1 ',.11 9 V. 3. Zl. 6 2fl
S 3rc .
Atherii
MEM
• 1025 5 05..12051000 415 655
......
Towrit4la
S;fIPC
Itlitnnwrfitqd
Prenehlou n
5 45 59 5 n
11 27: 0 9512 5911 12 53 5
....I a —.ll 15 531
Sklnriers Eddy
Negi s PPeß• • .. .. 6 23. 11 32 6 0' •
Met9 9, 1 .311 Y .• -• • • • 0 29 .... It 99. 6.r4
Tunkhanuork - -- 12 16 . 7 16, 2 051225, 6 35
I:l6rang - 7 20. .... 12 35 6 4 ...
-
E 91 14 73 12 51 11 59 .
Bans‘.9 l .....
. 0 1 04
B ,;12 7 53 2 lA. 1 25 72 5
Wilke -Il3:tre 2s, 23 15, 2 (,0 7se
3lattrli 3 45 30 sc, 5 23 4 35 ...•
Atlenwm: 1 .45 11 52' B Vi 5 69
5 Ws tO 10 9 45 6 65 ....
5 55 1 (41 7 60 6 55
mil:tar : 10113, 6:45 2. 53 S 25 9 15....
Ntrs - l'ork: ' 82' 3 4'( .0 59 939
sat:TI! 1 V•.t11)
STATIONS. j 8--801.8"2,4:32
p.m. %.31: A 11.A.M.A.M. A. 31
Nrw York.
Phll:l..leiphta
....... 9 2 , 1 11 0C It, 03 11
Itedah-Lum ! 9 :A` n ....,
,A Work n •10 .:;:kG 43104_ i 2
31:112 , 11 Chunk .... n-0.1114:.',1 20 „
niec-Barry k 14 7 - 2 ,- , U. 47 2 17i 4 o ' . l , •
1...5c Junclloll., 140 IV 2 41 4:.
I:aita.unl ( 11 23 4 Fs'
MEI
II r.a
2 24'Y 41:
1.0
Tunichattn.ek
I=l
.... 9 19 7,1 C 6
:>6 1 11'. .... 6 if
~. 11 4 0.2 6
Sl,l itiwr - 4. Eddy
Larryvlll.•
NYy3lll , ll , g ....... • VI 1 ',/3 1 . 1 .10
.... 10 . 7 03
32 2 05 .... 7.10 ....
Tfrit att(iti 4 101055 23c 500 735 730
.... 11 '2 .... :7 ;5
.... 11 19 2 55 6 1,11 7 55
.... • 1 42 11 .5 2 9
.... 4 4A 11 35 1.; V. 5 33 n 19 0.10
4 5511;-0i 5 8 20
.... i:1;1.:;• 4 1" 015 9 10 0 10
5 40 ...7 G 9 r... 5
4 ,, 3 .... 9 .... .
. • .... 9 3 0 ..... 4 115
12 25
.... 12 .... 1 01 9 40
M i?1 , 11*
...... .
El Oft rt
IW(' go
;` , IJI
.10 burn
„
1.1 gun; ~
l•'altx
Tr: S anal 11 rut, .15S!)-, with P:t!iivryt Siurli
iru
;.ttat•ht•tt. :Croi
and 6' t.ty•va N,w
Draw:l,g Itwan W:.li•11 , •.1 to Tr:itr, t and 9
Ikttriv.,tl :tru:
l'hilhdvipttia run li:ough to Cct:tet.ad-
Grouto/:;.
E. Supf.qilo-Ivlent
T6w:l:l4la, Ar.rti r,717-:t"
pMLA ELPIiIA. & BEADING
A RRA NI;E:11-ENT . P.Vi.:SF.Nt:Elt TRAINS
Ili:(1:)11“..f:I.,111, 1,7 f;
Train..? hare .411-P1 , ,,,, am:r.,77.cs
(•-i.t Era
For 11.111.,
11111E151
F."? %.30 p.
E.T.4 P. Er.,n eh.)
EMIEMIII=2IM
T:e110,i14.,Y.,
~•. in,
F , .r. flat Tn., 1..
".‘ p.
Fig' L.lll. :L,ti'r and cciuut:ia, ti:..
rn.
, . .
nn
4
. 1 On
4 Sr
w.ftrun'on
11'. , afl , .Ez..•:..firr a.
F;•rlLuri; go.
rlff==l3=
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=I
Ilii
=
171.
iiarT.l...l:r4, S
(
31.-a,ling.
Trni r< .niark,l
t;rot-p
T!, •
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, . 17,1
lIAC ATHENS
ji4 I:
rl EN EV.A. 1
ik:11
111
=NM
:Cm., daily. It P.,!!inqt
•' 11 : Ivint :it Van
1:•15. fq , ; 1•••• To.:lgtrittie•
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• 4. 1f1 lvt`•11V1114
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a.
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1".1- ir.tterNigth,l tzt%on • •1. , t1
or ;•-•6-v•• h 07,1,•
tlist ft;4 , •;.: a;vi Eh:
a , 1411;-t f. • ; Pi:
F.ILWELL TowiNoA,
1 r A.,
srLT,Iv
linvizg; a.sl ihk
41,.0,. [rav,•!):!,g
gh;
givo a cal%
Ozi - Nf., 1h si,le or
h. v.
EANS 1101:E, TOWAND,A,
_LTA_ Pa.,
CC , ILN E.L NIAIN AND LM •:'
Th.. t*.,••••. , 4 , 1 tiN
Fire,
eNII3
A riot - quali:y of Nil Et.gll , ll 141 , 4 A:v, tv,t
recelv. tl. T. R. Jol:l).tti
T. Jan. '24.'71.
11 -I .IGLE 110T1:L.
TOW N1).1 ,
At Vvc o rner ewirl alt , 11:1% I:1
ttio j,:1;;y . :111:1 h th, col./
13)11N , I.'1: F, PI:or Nirion .
i - o•rtitt,i,4l,,l and re
Rued, afl , i tioW f.i Uo• travelil,g
11:11' M.lll at all On,. 1, , 5.111.1.1,41 Cle
(4 - 1/plr , r, 1;1.0lo the pl-;/11 , ,,
11 , c 1.1e14 be the tlay vvtq. nrcoumacdate,l.
)lay ID. 1,7 r,) . .11a1.);
TTAIGH & BROA : DLEY,
I_l_ MALtlf.Act!,:r.. of W00!ex;!:‘,0417 , . Yarn: , . ke
CA DING & DI.W.SSING,; .
Dow to unl,r
etiNh paid for 1,.91, r., of
I 11T1 , %.-1 to
I?IA N'lr cull iE1.).,—Avt,i.‘,.,e,,,,,zig.e1,it:;,,1,,,t:.)
a!, i.,11-.p.....,:11,10 :II ii. 1.1 is i. l .'I y 1,..1:::ly. Ng •, 7.....
:Ile Iliti'sing tAtetity to il , tl: , do:1”1: - . a NI 0.4. PI .•
or salnple 1 1- 1.40. For ili.oo wt.- will mail it prt.p, ,, l
to agettts ("illy. State levrltory ,1,-.lregl. .1,14 r, ,
' BiSSELL'A l'O..
'2lti North 91.1rb1., l'Illl'a.„ Pa.,
. .. ,
Nu's - . 3040 ,-, ''. •
• ~ ,
r`T •N'
Bil
Z( , ; 3 44: 6 :,;()
Cll 4 27:
4 ....
25 4
21; {34[ ....
ITEM
Ir,
3 5 36
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MUMITEE
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ll=
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MEM
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p-,.,".
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