jgrkylkird Pritahnsni WASTES ON - THE FAM—The great est waste on the farm,'Says the Sci en; Farmer, is in the not using of our brains; the greatest, beeinse at the 'bottom of all other wastes. A little thinking often saves much la bor. After accomplishing any piece of work; the most of us can look back and see hose we could have im proved on it, itwe had but thought. As we review our crops of this year, we see how they could have been in creased, had we only thought. The- 4itch. we dug through our meadow was not done in ..the 'most ,econOmical way. We dug too deep ly at first, and did not allow for the settling of the land. Hence a waste of labor. ..We omitted ,bhying an implement- that would have saws', nearly its cost in this one year's use,' until We have spent-much 'in trying to "accomplish our work Without it. There was another. waste. We carry a cater pipe tocy2ear the surface, to save the expenseof digging a trench of safe depth, and the winter's frost necessitates a replacement of the pipe, and an additional digging! Cer.• tainly a waste here. - We allow the — weeds to grow on one piece of ,land, not thinking to what proportions they would grow by the time the crops were too far ad vanced for the hoe. A waste here whiCh might have been obviated. And so on, wastes little and big - everywhere arising from our not thinking sue iently—waste, - because not neces sary and easily obviated. We- omit . the ordinary wastes from neglect, from laziness,,from want of appreci ation of cleanliness and thoroughness —the wastes from our; stock, from our manure heap, "from our house hol, 1. Verily, a littie thought will save to the father much ; and the saving, through this.means, even on a small ft, an, will represent the interest on a considerable capital. Thel wastes al icing from ignorance can very read ily be diMinished, and. are in a large part inexcusable; those arising from carolessness are not deservingl of sympathy. The farmer, as well as the business man, must use business - prineipleS to secure the largest. suc ceSs, and the one should be as care ful of the outgoes as the other. ", Woof) Asnrs.-Dry, clean wood ashes are worth more than 25 cents a bushel to any farmer who wants manure. _ You- can scarcely use them on any crop Without very senslole results. A handful thrown around the corn plants -at the first hoeing will greatly _increase their gTow , and, give them a highly dark grk colOr,; scattered„in the hill, before' the potato is co7ered,- or about the hill just before hoeinLr, will ht ve sim ilar results; sown broadcast on-- the mowing fields at . the rate of sm ill an amount as five bushels to the acre, will greatly-increase the growth and color of the crop. Besides this, th , ir beneficial results will continue for several years in succession. strewed over young plants. st i tnish,!s, melons, or any of the garden vege blei.-such as tomatoes, beets, onions, turnips, or carrots, wood asi.es. not only tend to disturb the ins6tsthat infest the - plants, but have' a decided influence on theit growth 'and qu; tv. All the made on the farm should- be collectkel with- Care, kept dry, and applied to the crops. Noth-, -ing, could be better- for the young chard. Spreading. ashes- broadc est Over the surface would be more use ful than : as a ninleh for the . trees. The roots will soon find it ,if spread: It -is better to use-a moderate quan thy annually than to apply a large amount at-one time. Ashes may be safely used in compost of loam, muck, straw, or dry 'fibrous, materials ; they would tend" to- reduce them. If in compoSts where the droppings of cat tle are a - portion - of the material, the aFltes should be applied immediately bz.-fore the - compost is to be used, and the compost to be slightly :covered by the soil. The easiest; and beSt Ay - ay, however, is to apply ashes in a dry state and unmixed.—N. - E. Far. . THE Carlisle - Ho-aid has a-sensible 'editorial on farm fences. The per . Tnitting - of cattle to run at large re -quires the keeping up of outside fences, and the'inistaken -idea that a tielti 9innot groperly -cultivated unlesslit be completely enclosed, has added 'to the - already heavy burden upon the farmers. ' One is astounded al. the ligureS that make up the esti mate Of money wasted in fences. The 1.1 ral says there areinic umberland, countyll)ol,6oo.rods of Outside, and 1,352. .0 rods of inside fence—a to tal W::?:,254,000 - rods. Estimating the mAking of these fences at $3 _per rod their cost appears to be $6,76 - 2,- (Rt „ r ailed ten per cent. on :oricrinal cog Mr. wear and tear and annual re pairs, $676.20Q; add six per cent. in terest On first cost, $405,720; add value of land taken up by the fences, .4,695 acres, at $lOO per acre, $40,- :500 :.add the annual product of the land so taken up .at $2O Per acre, 's - ',l3.9oo—and we have a total of $3,- - 40,320 wasted on fences in Cumber . land county, or- slBti.B2 to every man, woman afid child in the bounty.. It is a question foetheffirmersto de cide whether they Are willing to lock up—fencein—such an amount of - i,al uselessly. There ought t-) be lit tle difficulty in procuring the neces sary legislation to prevent the depre dations ofuninials. - fronil the high- Ways, anti then there would only re -main the obviously sensible move of taking down. spperfluous 'fences be- . tween under cu La n cast . - Express. - SUCCESS WITH The writer confined from nine' to six teen hens in a city enclosure, twenty, by four (eighty square feet), for two years; Without the loss of a hen, - 9and With very little sickness, -The house was by four,. ventilated at -the bottom only, and otherwise closely boarded, securing warmth in, winter, and -sheltered iron' the sun by a grape-vine,comparative coolness in summer. The• rest of the enclos ine was lath. From four to sixinches of - gravelly. sand was given every two or three -weeks, and the old removed. Grass was giveri as often as it could ne cut from a small grass plot. Raw meat was given twice a week. Burn ed:clam-shells, ashes, and lime, were given as- often as required. The house was often whitewashed; the material of the nests frequently changed, and the nests dusted with sulphur. - They_ Were fed upon the scrapings of the table, wheat, corn, oats. Wateryvas given daily, and oftener during the hot weather. An account was kept of the cost of these henaTor the first year, and the value of their eggs'_;lt proved that hens can be confined and remain healthy too, and that they can be made prkif ;table even in cities.--Correspondent - .Zooretlittral New Yorker. WO NADER, EN A special correspondent of the Shenan. tioahrosning Herald, writing from Ha zleton, gives this interesting sketch of one of the most influential and wealthy business men in the State, AB,IO Esq.: I am sitting in the Central Hotel, and alter looking intently for some time out of the window on to Broad street, the principal thoroughfare of the town, I am somewhat surprised at its monotonous as pect, since - not a great while ago this street invariably presented • spirited and animated scenes. Yet whys should I be surprised? Surely the Mountain Top is noi the only place, whose vigor has been dwarfed by the present financial depres sion; on the contrary, it is a true picture of all towns whose prosperity depends solely upon the state of the coal trade. - I said towns, but I will except irrepres sible Shenandoah. But Hazleton is posi tively dull, and a walk around the town is sufficient to convicrie one of the truth of the statement. I am not acquainted here, and when one of my friends asked me totake a stroll up street, I accepted the invitation. There are a great number of handsome edifices in the town, and as I walk up the principal street; I observe a lempoine Mansion situated almost' in the centre.of a whole square of beautifully cultivated grounds, that even looked picturesque in mid-Winter. ". Who lives there ?" I ask. "A man that is not affected very much by the hard times. It is Ario Pardee, Esq., the head of the great coal mining and business house of A. Pardee & C 0.," responds my friend. I have heard of him frequently. Are you conversant with his circumstances?" "No; but I have heard others who know him personally speak of him. He is said to be worth thirty mil lions ordollars. He operates in this vi cinity the Mount Pleasant colliery, Crys tal Ridge, Hazleton :mines, Cranberry, Laurel Hill, No. 5, Sugar Loaf, and South . Sugar Loaf. He exclusively controls the celebrated Lattimer works; besides he owns the Stanhope furnace and the Og den mine railroad, (which was first open ed by Col. Fitzpatrick, of the Central) in New Jersey. The latter industry is said to be a stock affair, which is not true. The laws of New Jersey prohibit parties from other States to control a railroad, hence Mr. Pardee Was compelled to.or ganize a board of directors and appoint a president, said board and president to onsist of citizens of - t,at State. The money • that was spent in building the road came from the plethoric ipurse of Ariu Pardee." "Is that the extent of his wealth. so far as you know ?" "No, he owns valuable mineral lands in Michigan, Alabama.-and Virginia. lip in Wats,,titown he owns a shoe factory, car-works, a bank; a woollen , factory. a steam planing mill, an inimenseAry goods store, and two steam saw mills , one of which is the second largest in the State of Pennsylvania, - costing one hun dred and seventy-five thousand dollars. He i the founder and builder of Watson town, and by his skill, energy and money has made that place one of the most flourishing towns along the west branch of the Susquehanna river. He is said to possess one million dollars worth of stock in the. Lehigh Valley railroad, being the largest stockholder next to Packer, and I could not tell what else." " Hot- old is he ?" . " About sixty." " Has he many childVen?" " I think he las ten; the oldest is Pres ident of the Allentown rolling mill; one of his daughters is married to a Mr. Earl, of Earl's art gallery, on Chestnut street, Philadelphia. " Indeed he is im mensely wealthy. Some time ago he had '•Ceasion to visit Milton, and while there came in contact with an old man who .waggered up to him and said, "Say, I hear you're purty rick; now I calculate I alp the richest man around these diggins; let me see, I should say I vvas worth a cool half million." Mr. - Pardee, who was somewhat amused,turning slowly around, looked him square in the face and said in as insignificant_ a tone as possible,' "_I ha . ve given that much away in the ,morn ing before breakfast." -It is useless to inform you that the boasting Miltonian - was completely and effectually squelched. He is one of the most, accurate Imathematicians in this place. He runs over his books, and in a remarkably short time discovers the slightest error in the accounts. If you should meet him, take notice of his boots. Thy are immense. The soles are about two inches thick, and when he wants them repaired, he carries them down street himself and would, think nothing of sitting in the shoe shop until they were fixed. Ho knows how to use his wealth. I should call him an exceedingly discreet niillienaire. He is a great friend to schools. Yon have heard of his generous donations-to Lafayette College. He gave that institution three hundred and , twenty thousand dollars. My companion advised me to call on him, and in the evening after tea I open ed the, gate that leads up to the mansion, and uporilooking around upon the broad and beautiful grounds, I notified In the dusk a hot house, a magnificent stable, and an imposing mansion, built something like Washington's home in Mt. Vbrnon. It is three stories high, built•of plain, con glomerated stone, a Verand% encircles the Ibwer story and French ' windows, look pleasingly out upon i the piazza. I take bold of a silver door, bell, and in a mo ment the tinkling froni wit Lin is answer ed by an elderly gentleman who throws open a large double door and• courteously invites me inside, and subsequently con ducts me into the library and requests me to take a seat beside an open grate, that sends out a cheerful glow, and which is encircled. by 'a highly polished vender. My chaperone has short,• iron-gray hair, light complexion, is of the ordinary height, dressed in a plain; suit of black clothes, is exceedingly well bred, and I involuntarily ask if I am addressing Mr. Pardee, and upon being answered affirm atively, an introduction immediately en sued. A very dignified old lady with a whitaip, and who is industriously knit ting a pair of cardinal gloves, is seated in the room, and claims the honor of being no less a person than Mrs. Pardee. Thro': the open door of the handsome parlor, on the other side of the hail, comes the low, soft grain of ' one of Strauss' waltzes, played' on the piano by Miss Bessie Par dee. While the millionaire is saying, "I can not, give you any positive information rel ative to the prospects of work, as we are governed by the demand - for coal." I notice bow sumptuously the room is fur nished. On the walls bang' gilt-framed oil paintings, that must be worth a small, fortune apiece. - The floor is covered wit h velvet ca rpet,, the chairs are of a crimson plush, and the coldly library is filled with books, which I imagine are Principally works a history and geology. "Have you heath anything of late con cerning the fire at thsiaykens Valley Col.' liery interrogates Mr. Pardee. " No, sir," I answer. "It's a very unfortunate stair, in _deed," be ecoutinued.; , "&rreng.,-pters ago a similar accident occurred at one of our collieries, only not - so aisastrous in its results. However, eighteen of our mules were suffocated,. but' we considered our selves-lucky that we succeeded in extin- - guishing the flames before the, coal caught fire.", "Are•any of your collieries working - now?" " No, they are all idle, - and I cannot see any immediate prospects for any bet ter times than we have bad for the past two years." We touched upon divers subjects in Which Mrs. Pardee assisted, and finally arose and departed. In a lengthy article in Scribner for December, descriptive of Lafayette Col lege, the.writer gives the following inter esting account of Mr. Pardee's munificent donhtiong to the institution : "We can hardly do better than to give Dr. Cattell's own account of his first in terview with Mr. -Pardee, at the home of the latter in Hazleton. We quote from a speech of the Doctor's, at a banquet given the President of Lafayette College by the citizens of Philadelphia, in 1839; it is eminently characteristic, and reveals the persistency, the always young zeal, and the buoyant hopefulness, with which Dr. Cattell bas, from the beginning, la bored for the well-being of Lafayette : 'ln the f4l of 1864, I became acquaint ed with 31f.'A. 14 Pardee, at his own home in Hazleton, Pa. It was at a period when the clouds of our civil war hung low and dark in the horizon, shrouding the whole country in gloom. It was a dark period, too, for Lafayette College. I had labored for nearly a year with all the energy God had given me, and so significant were the results that it seemed scarcely possible the College could much-longer exist. I may say also, that so thoroughly had I woven my own life with that of the Col lege, that it seemed to me as if we were both dying_ out together. - You can there fore judge somewhat of my' personal as well as official 'gratitude, to Mr. Pardee, when I tell you that at this first interview, although be ha 3 never set foot within the college grounds, and had never met with any of the faculty eicept the President, at whose youth and diminutive appear- i ante he was no doubt at first grieved in heart, this noble man placed in my hands his obligation for $20,000 the largest sum at that time ever given by one per son to any educational institution in Pennsylvania ! I read the paper over and over, and the more I read it the less I comprehended " the situation." I was, sir, as one that dreamed, and if Mr. Pir-, dee had melted away before my eyes through the carboniferous rocks on which we stood, and reappeared asa preadamite magalatherium, I could not have marvel- . ed more than I did when I looked at those little slips of paper. Ido not think the sensation would have been so deli cious, but it would not have been more stunning. And indeed, sir, how I . gin home that day I can scardely remember. I presume the cars did not run off the track; but really I do not think I weald have taken much notice of an ordin try smash-np. Ido remember, however, that when I reached home - and showed the let ter to the one whose gentle sympathies had cheered me in so many liqurs of this - 1 couragement.pand who -was the first to kuow and share my new joy,—l welt re member that we two knelt down together and from my full heart there went up the player that God would filesi and reward the generous donor, and that player I have not, since that time, ceased daily to offer. But I must not dwell .uport this. The old wave of feeling flows back upon me as rthink of that day. and almost de prives cue of utterance. I: will only shy that I never regarded the result of - tiiat interview as due to my arguments, or per suasions, but to that God iiic,7whose hand' the-hearts of men are turned as the rivers of water, and who was that day answer ing in so remarkable a manner the pray ers which for so many years bad gene up from the "thousands of Israel" in behalf of our college.' I_. "Mr. Pardee had meantime extended his gifts_: in 1869,they counted an aggre gate of $OO,OOO, and upon this basis was first established a new ‘ eurrichltim_i_af sci entific and technical studies. For the development of this sum a new — and spe cial building was needed. For this pur pose, a years` or two subsieutly, Mr. Pardee made the further gift of $250,000. To this sum he afterward added $50,000. for its scientific equipment. Such prince ly munificence ranged so far beyond the calculations of the trustees, that no ap propriate site ftir a building of such cost seemed available, except some three of the professors'. homes should be swept from_the - college plateau. This was no sooner suggested than.—with the prompti tude and energy with whiCh Pennyslvarti ens push to quick issue their largest schemes—other ground immediately'con tiguous was purchased for the professors' homes—their former houses were trun dled away, and the excavations were com menced for Pardee Hall, the largest and most complete Scientific College building in the United States. In less than eigh teen months from the day when the site was determined upon, the building was . complete—its flanking terraces laid down, `its halls dedicated to science by a celebra tion in which representatives from half the States of the Union participated: The borough of Easton—its shops shut, and manufactories silent for the day —joined in the ,.j festaltribute with such procession al array, and show of banners, and ban queting, as good Thomas Penn never forecast when be laid out "some ground fora . town, at the Forks of the Dela ware," . New Adverthements. THE . HIGHEST HONORS AT TII E CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION The Judges tunanlmmisly recommend the MEN DELSSODN PIANOS for the DIPLOMA OF HONOR AND MEDAL or MERIT I Placing them In the front rink without a superior. PRICta BILOW Colcrzmiow Von STRICTLY FIRST -CLAYS INSTEICXENTE4 ' $6OO for #250. $lOOO $650 for $275 $7OO for $300... for $750 for $3-2.5 $BOO for $350. - $450. $OOO for $4OO NO COMMISSION TO AGENTS, NN DISCOUNTS - TO TEACHERS, NO DEVIATION IN PRICE THE NEYDELSSOUN Grand, Square, and Up right Pianos contain valuable patents - and improve ments never before Introdaeed. 31STLIESHEK'S NEW PATENT DUPLEX OVERSTRUNG SCALE is the greatest advance in the history of Piano snaking, producing the most astonishing power, richness and depth of tone. and a sustaining singing quality never before attained, being a "Grand Piano In a Square Cale." THE MENDELSSOHN lIPHIGHILArre the finest In America. They arc pronounced the "Pi anos of the Future." - MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS: Nos. 490, 492. 494, 496 and 498 West 57th Ptreet. Nos. 8.58, 860, 865, 864, 568 and 870 10th Avenue. PIANOS SENT ON TRIAL. Blastrated and deoerpOse Cotaigyoe malted free miinntssons PIANO CO., Boa Miss °raids • No. GS Broadway. Now-Tort. . I llittl . CHEAPEST _ HARDWARE STORE IN TOWANDA IS IN MERCUR BLOCK! Farmers ma bay their SCYTHES, .SNATHS,/ - GRINDSTONES, FORKS, F I XTURES, ROPES, &c., Cheaper Than at Any Other Elam! I haVO slay on band Repalrejei , the - Tor - No WAattton atidtudotriox Mowing'Machines, PERRIGOS SIDE HILL PLOWS, Best in Use. All kinds of TINWARE'on hand and Tin work of alf tines done at lowest price*. Towanda. June C — OWEN — & CO. _ lime removed their AUCTION AND COMMISSION STORE To roams recently occupied by M. Lawn as a Clothing Store, one door South of EVANS & UM vntuvu's, Towanda. l'a., where will be found full line of the very best CROCKERY. GLASSWARE, FANCY GOODS, FRENCH. CHINA, &C., IRON STONE and QUEENSWARE, ENGLISH FRENCH and BELGIAN . f CUT k PREPARED GLASSWARE. LOOKING GLASSES, and a fine assortment of LAMPS, with the very best of trimmings. A fine assortment of KNIVES and YOKES, TEA and TABLE SPOONS, POCKET KNIVES, &C A tall line at the finest PLATED WARE, KNIVES, FORKS, SPOON'S, !, • CASTORS, &C. YANKEE NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS. Stationery, Blank Books. Pass Books. Ladles and Gent's Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Table and Towel Linens, Towels' and Nap• kin*. Suspenders, Collars, And A thousand other articles too numerous to mention. AUCTION SATURDAY. AFTERNOON AND EVENING All goals must give satisfaction nr the mune/ re funded, Goode delivered In the corporation f, se. li4.liciting the sale, at Auction, of Real Estate, Live St Farm Utensils, Hotaehold Good:, or any thing to he sold at Auction in town or coup at prices th suit the times. TROMPS AND ACCrItA7I RETEENS MADE On all gods left on commission COWEN & CIIESLEI Too. ands. Oct 19, 76-tf \IT WALL I G,K. 7 . No. 729 SOUTH SECOND STREET, PHIL'A, Manufacturer and dealer In FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS :In LOOKING •GLASSES of every description. WINDOW CORNICES, SQUARE- AND OVAL PRA MPS FOR POR3'RAIT3 PRO TOC RAPHS • AND OIL , PAINTINGS ; FLOWER •_: FRA3IESi Etc., Etc. NOT. 3e-em NV" IL DODGE, _ y y • FIRST NATIONAL BANK, TOWANDA, PA., =3 GIRARD FIRE INSURANCE CO., of AND - I PIDENIX AND MUTUAL LIFE INSURA N CE Co•s., of Hartford Over .120,000 Insurance on lives In Bradford Co Towanda, Pa— Feb. 1, 1877 q R 0 - a O °r 9 T 4 a < or" 2 2 .2 • = n Y t .. ZI ' Fr r... '7l eD h i ti tl ? A .2.21 t'D , : 2 .1 %1. , r. ta 0. ••••• ...... g 580 eD ; ... 50 v/ cii 0-o -I o ae l O Cl 2 ~.1. ' 7 . v. p •-• . .... It )71 • er Iv P c . ; sp, ~. . ~.... 0 0-. c4 24 P 14 F• ' ' K c 4 o' 4 ° CO '''.' CI, ".' ° hi ttl 1.3 00 c et at- ez c :c.., -4 ct P "I .„ ..1 ...T ~....• e. ri. t'A C-2 2. • 6 - P 2 . 0' . tt .. M •:" ..1 . C . . r e' * g 9 5 E g 8 c ..z g )-3 .1 5 'Z N . til r ., a. , v., = al . -1 g c- - iv -, ./:•.:) 0 = ~.. - G:7 ' 4 4 t`l P— " 2 M '' l 'r Ci " .tt 0 cr. ...., _ r + . ~., ~... O A. ... )". '.'.. P t tij .1 ek Sz n ...1 a Map 1- J o l ~ cco " r> ..- 0.... - ..r. ~...., ...,. c S , $.l , ... ;a .... , , i' 4 0 ° .... " ~, M 5, rt. • li 1 - 1 tA 0 .... . 0,6 i... ra .. 4 . cn Ul ep GO C . 4 sz n_cc =- - m—. rx , ct • '""' t'l $.3 • - g n O . ' z-" 0 c ??, rz.n . 0 ,—,m CD .. Cl 2 c c " .... .-t 0 la to "'" 0 0 "I r. to A .. ...,.. 0. ee• n Cgi - 02 " .0 -4 SI , 4 c 5 5 5 = • P m .., e. • tt 4 g • cs. st w ;,.., = tyl i I'D ep t -4 11 c:' 8' - '''' eg. Pt) • 4 . ' CO 0 .. " 0 . t . l -. w r . ,-, VA •-, CO 0 • CO e. $5 to s2o per day at home. Samples worth 11 free. Stinson & Mich 14-744 y Co.. Portland, Italie I C Tnr. LITTLE STORE 'ROUND rug CORNER - Is the best place In Towanda to buy good A. RS 'AND TOBACCO, at low rates. Rentetriber lIERCUR'S BLOCK, opposite COURT HOUSE, stow or TErs "INDIAN SQUAW ; sonomir. • $l2. Z4t a t i i; a a t n h d oin to e nns . Al ire en e ta rti t e ed ii; Augusta, Mane. meta 6,764 y. G REATLY REDUCED PRICES! The undersigned is doing PLANING, MATCHING, AND RE-SAWING, And all Mafia of Planing•mlll Work, AWAY DOWN! DOWN II DOWN!!! So Tar you can't see it, I hare also on hand a large stook or -SASH AND Dpon, Which I am selling at prices to suit the times. WINOOW-BLINDS Made iiomptly to order, at a low prla,•tor CASH IF YOU WANT TO GET RICH QUICK, Can and see my Goods and Priees.l Lumber brOught here to be milled. will be kept under cover and perfectly dry until taken away. Good abed/ for your horses, and a dry place to!. - L. B. RODGERS. Towanda Jan. 114 tr 77. • THE SUBSCRIBER TAKES Pleasure In callingthe attentknSof his numer ous patrons and the public generally, to the fact that he still continues a GENERAL MARKET BUSINESS At the - OLD STAND of - MYER, 4 DUN DISLL, to Carroll s Block, nearly opposite the Mezzo Noose, _sad Olathe pre p to knish 49ALT AND FRESH MEATS, FRESH POULTRY, VEGEtARLp3_, AN DL BERRIES Of the very bat quaUty, at as lon rata~ U 7 of estsbllsbaxent. C. IL 111 ER. leaf, SAW T H E LATEST Irwin. _ Have just opened another huge otOck of DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS! Consisting of FANCY GOODS H. T. JUNE. SHAWLS, SKIRTS, EVERY DEPARTMENT IS FULL Call and be Convinced that we Sell as Towanda, Nov. :X 1876 rE GREATEST FALL AND WINTER CLOTHES i - As I have a prospect of gaining an impoitant suit in one of the west ern territories, which will render it necessary for me to retire from the I take this method of informing the people that my present large stock of Sept. 6 __- BLACK'S CROCKERY STORE FULL STOCK-GOOD GOODS - MUST BE SOLD! ME Aura 3, WS. zatt si slln. _ KENT KAMM FOR: THE HOLIDAYS! BEADY-MADE SACQUES, FULL LINE OF FURS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, CORSETS, ZEPHYRS, CARD-BOARD MOTTOES, CANVASS; &c., &c., &c. Cheap as the Cheapest! KENT & BLISS Clotting. CHANCE TO TIUY Ever offered to the people of BRADFORD COUNTY. CLOTHING BUSINESS, MEN AND BOYS' WEAR, Will be sold regardless of cost, FOR CASHri H. J ACOBS. Crockery. AT COST! CROCKERY CHINA, GLASSWARE, BABY WAGONS, LAMPS, dto., At the old stand of O. BLACK. Groositss aadbovidoss. STEVENS , & LONG, Ml= WHOLESALE at RETAIL CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, COUNTRY PROCUCE, • \ Having a large and commodlou