agricAq4Peratimw
The Kitchen' Garden.
EverYbody knows the farmer )who
never has a kitchen garden. He may
be a good farmer, his cattle may al
ways be l in ftne order,-hb fences may,
be trinrand neat, but if he- has no
kitchen, he -is rtsnally a man who
do ` trot largely enjoy life. H ow o
many men there are. who, with
tle care, might have all the luxuries
that others have. They =are willing
to pull a few ears of field corn for
summer'use, when a little trouble in
the spring would give them and their
children nice, white, milky green;
corn, every day for many, weeks..
Thereare farmers who put in a few
tomato plants to please their wives,
and for lack of cultivating get only
a few green rruit, which they put on
the shed to ripen, and which soon
rot. There,are farmers' children
who never taste lettuce, when a little
work in the spring would furnish
them with a good supply. Such men
arc content with pork - and potatoei
ak the year round, and it isno won
efer that their children gro* up to
dislike farming and its surroundings.
Make the life on the farm cheerful
and pleasant, and your children will
remember it. Once in a while one
of the gardenless fanners experi
ments with some new kind of seed ;
he fails to watch it ;he gets back on
ly a few stunted vegetables, not
enough to g o around ; he rotes the
thing a failre,, not worth . the trou
ble ; and he never tries the experi
ment - again. The kitchen garden
Ehould be:the farmers' paradise. It
should be as cheerful as the German's
beer garden. To be sure, there must
be labor. The garden is not a field,
and its soil must be 'cultivated to a
thorough degree of fineness. Lumps
are entirely out of place. The fer
tilizers must be mingled thoroughly
with the soil. The same soil will not
do for all kinds of vegetables. The
finest bed of cucumbers we ever saw
,rag eri the cool side of a barn where
a pig; pen had formerly been. In the
s.2m,_soll limas did not grow. Ex
perience and reading will teach the
secrets of kitchengardenin - g,„. First
determine to have the gatdeli. De
termine that. your life shall not be
barren of the good , things that na
ture almost thrusts upon you. We
know. farmers' children who never
knew the taste of asparagus, one of
the most delightful of vegetables;
yet it, is a perennial, and once plant
ed will 'L
-,- .row year after year with
_proper vulture. Begin -this' season ,
•• ,- .-ith a purpose of having a kitchen
gArden t .and you and your children
shall be -happy. ••
-E 1.11 . 1.17 CnicKEss.—Probably noth
int; •that-ean be raised on the • farm
cati made more- profitable than'
early chickens. ".‘ Broilers," as they
re called, or chickens of one pound
Nyei t ett, $r thereabouts, retail in the
<6::y markets all along tfre spring and
karlv - summer at. seventy-five cents
ea , ;ll. To-sell a two or three months'
old. chicken for the price. of a first
:
mature fowl cannot ,fail to be
profitable. Those who are aware of
this fact occupy themselves in rais
ing. earlv i chickens. But as Winter
i; unfavorable for the rearing of these
tendereze.atures artificial mothers
must be employed. Natural meth ods fail at this season. Eggs can be
batched, it is true, but artifiCial
„warmth is needed for the chicks; An
- artificial mother must be - employed.
•: — Recently we described and illustrat
ed one of these:contrivances. Many
- persons, etperied in poultry mat
ters are using incubators, and many
• - inquiries come to us in regard to
• them. We are satisfied that any
earefuli:person can easily hatch and
- rear chickens - during the winter sea
son by the use of an' incubator and
an artificial Mother, in a room heated
by a store: We, saw young chickeni
raised in a warm room in January of
laSt year which were as healthy. And
thrifty-as any. The cost of raising
them at :that season is certainly
greater. than in the summer, but
there is actually less - losa, the growth
- is more rapid, .and when they are
read:Vfor market their value is sev
. eral times greater, and all these ad
- vantages contiensate for the greater
.expense.—Arnerican Agriculleristi.
Flow TO _COOS A. BWSTKAK.-
First, care should. be taken that the
meat berlihi: punctured or, broken,
certainly not bruised or pounded, as
a good, judiciously _chosen steak is
:always tender without, that, English
cooks are so particular on that point
that they never allow a fork to be
used, but have steak tongs for turn-
Now that we have those-nice
ME
. .
hroilers of galvanized wire, thatshut
like the-cover of a book, the steak
lean be easily turned, without the use
of other utensils. The strike should
be placed over a clear, :bright -fire;
- not too hot, and frequently turned,
in order to cook it evenly 'and thor
. oughlyl but it should not be over
cooked, as -much is lost in flavor. No
salt should be-put upon the steak
while on the fire, but the moment it
is withdrawn it should be placed up- -
on a hot dish,..tlien butter and- salt
isn both sides, pressing. a little with
thi point of the knife as you do so,
and you will have a delicious, juicy
steak i xith . little if any waste.
l eritRANT LOAF BREAD.—Make
batter of one quart of flour and one
pint of warm sweet milk, two tea-
Epoonfuls salt and half a cake of
compressed yeast dissolved in a
lie water: corer and set in a warm
place -until very light. 'Then rub to
a cream one cupful granulated su•
gar and a piece of _butter the size of
-rinegg ; -add this to the sponge and
one tablespoonful powdered cinna
traon and the half of a small nutmeg
grated. Have one-half pound of cur
pints cleaned ; rub through them a
little flour and put in the dough;
mold up very soft and place in the
' - .pan or dish you intend to bake it in;
cover warm and let it get quite.light
ORANGE CARE.-2 cupfuls flour, 2
cupfuls sugar, 4- cupful water, yolks
of 5 and whites of 4 eggs, one pinch
of salt; 1 teaspoonful baking-powder,
the juice and grated rind of 1 orange,
bake as for jelly cake; beat the 2 re
maining whites of the 2 eggs to a
Etitf froth, add sugar and the grated
iind and juice of au'-orange; spread
onehlayer of cake and put in the
oven ainoment.
ORANGE Puotallo,Peel and slice
or 4 oranges and lay in a pudding
dish with 4 , cupful of su g ar;
_make a
custard of 1 plot of milk , yolks of 3
ega,s, 1 tablespoonful corn-starch
cupful of sugar • - Arhen cold pour over
the oranges ;• ;Jest the ,whites ,of 8
egp and * cupful - ARO to o trotb ,
?' ,4 pour OTeriritLZl MgtOTea $ few
I;ii9Vf l 4 tlirrof tt It* take Ili
~li~iiul.=~r~~rbtf
.I.A.V IIITA4 sr.: Qom .
D.
1
Rao. Cilarr of .z•
G. W. Brut, i Associate igeoro.
A. A. Irszart, :,, t ,„, •
CoststoidesSimbh -bye seat to iii OS She
above edttomas say belvetsvesd. sad bin appear
in the Woe at which be bas ebsege. •
,
D. Bkr mom : In your issue of March
15, I saw an article purporting to be an
answer to an article eastitled "Bull
dozing a Teacher," which appeared
in your issue of Feb. 22, and believing'
that I lrnow as much about the subject as
any one, and that it is my duty to make
it clear, and will try to do so in the fol,
lowing, having been the teacher myself. -
The writer of article second says "the
boy Ins not LW." It seems to rue if a
'boy that is sixteen years of age, tough
and healthy, cannot get slang _without
lying down in school hours, (which was
the cause of the - trouble) he might be
ailed "lazy."
He says "the boy stood at the head of
his classes; this is not so, he being an in
dolent, indifferent boy in school. He says
he was a studious, hard-working boy;
this statement is oornvt, if rightly inter
preted. My Interpretation is that be
worked harder to annoy me than he did
to get his lemma, and for this reason he
did not stand at the head of his classes.
The above writer says i ` the tint inti
mation that the boy had that there was
anything amiss in him was a crack over
the head and face with a whip.' This is
not so. The boy was not struck .over the'
head, but on his shoulders, be having
been spoken to repeatedly foaloungt.n in
school hours, he being too importan t to
sit up and keep his mouth shat and go to
studying, rises to his feet, at the samt`
time taking a slate from his desk sad
holding it in readiness to strike me, wad
telling me to "hold on," - and that be
would not keep still. I then told - bim if
he could not obey the rules of the school,
that I would suspend him, which las
did, (not esperled, as they
would have it), he telling me before he
left that I would have that to pay for.
The above author says the boy did not
summon the "august body;" a good rea
son for that, be did not find the director
at home, as he. expected, but the father of
the boy saw the director the same day,
and he was duly notified, be (the director)
notifying the rest of the board. Accord
ingly a meeting was appointed and held
at the. echeol-house in presence of the
school (and that, too, without notifying
me and giving me a chance for defense.
Ile says "they did their work satisfactori-
1y to the neighborhood." It might have
pleased the friends of the family, but it
would have .pleased them better if they
could have turned me out, as
.they threat
ened to no ;
He also says that "the teacher made a
voluntary Acknowledgment;" this Li not
so, nor is it reasonable that I would do
any such thing, so long- as I was in the
right. He again says the - boy's cousins
continued to go there. Certainly 'none
except his sister by the same name came
after the meeting of the directors.
You may judge of the behavior of the
boy at school by the threats he made out
side (told to the by gool authority) that
"he would whip the teacher;" be also
told me that "he would lick • a certain
person whom he believed to be the author
of Bulldozing a Teacher." ,
The writer of article second says he
-speaks from " what he knows," and not
from "hearsay."_ If this be so, he is not
acquainted with the truth. ", It seems to
me that it would have . been better for
him if he bad keiff:his nose out and let
the story of a "disinterested eye-witness"
alone, which was true in all the important
points, much more than his.
EDITOR EDUCATIONAL DEPARTRZNT—Z
Dear Sir: A, B and C start from the
same point to travel around a lake 84
miles in ciriumferenee - A travels 7 miles
and B 21 miles per day in the same direc
tion, and C 21 miles per day in an oppo
site direction. In how many days will
they all meet for the first time 1 ,
The following is my solution :
12, the number of days it would take A
to make a revolution; 844-21=4, the num •
-
ber of days it would take B to make a
revolution; 844-21:-A the number of
days it will take C to-..",make a revolution.
Since B and C travel:the same distance
per day, and travel• in opposite directions,
and as it requires them only 4 days to
make a revolution, it is evident that they
will meet every other day at or directly
opposite the starting point. We can see
at once that B and C both could not pos
sibly meet A on their first revolution, and
since it has taken B and C each four days
to make their first revolution, A ,bas
traveled 4x7, . or 28 miles. Sifice A has
28 miles the start of B, on his second rev
olution, it will take B as many days to
overtake A as the difference between the
number of miles triveledlY4 and ,B in
one day s is contained tittles in 28 niiles,
the-number of miles to be gained, which
B A dif
is days 21— 7 =l4; 28-i- 14-. days,
which will be directly opposite the start
ing' point, where they will be met by C,
Therefore, it would be 4d+241-3d to
- ilieir.first
(ssiriirouss)
travel by A=42 7 days' travel by B or
x
In addition to this I will give a rule to
find the first time of meeting_io any ex
ample of this kind when the two travel
ing in ,the same 'direction travel in the
ratio of 3to 1, and the one traveling in
the 'opposite r 'direction - tnivels as fast as,
the one traiels•the fsitest in the same di
iection. Rutz : Firat - find how long it
will take each to make a revolution, and
find the leaist common multiple of the
numbers thus obtained and divide by 2.
CLEMENT F. REMELT.
Overton, Pa.
EDITOR EVCCATIONAL DEZAATXZNT :
Please find a solution to the following ex
ample, page 839, example 63, Robinson's
Practical Arithmetic. A owed B $9OO,
to be paid in 3 years, but at the expira
tion of 9 months, A agreed to pay $3OO,
if B would wait long enough for the ba
lance to compenitate for the advance.
How long sboald B *sit after the expira
tion of the 3 years ?
I wunt we might awaken an interest
sufficient to induce people to Itistit schools
more, and more fully understand the dif
ficulties of the teacher's position, and
work with them for the advance:meet of
the children.--Sarah L Lewis, Co. Supt.
of Tioga
Win is the sky blue? Wells, in "Bei
m* of Cnmmon Things,'' says it la be
ealum atmosphere absorbs the red and
yeirows, and transmits the bine.
WET does a marble top on n table feel
to the touch than !Is,n one?
Way tt 0911 04111 SO Pi
0 1 1414ir -
.~ ,
nig
r iCll2llO,ll IMPO,IIIIIII
`_... , . 0 . -
Wliamb and Betssi omen to all Mal it
Isvtte the ;abbe to an exasesigke et their abb.
UsUbints .
Continues to be the remits with Madeisaa, and
ingesstalas the high reputations earned. , It is not
seereaary to go tato any extended deeeriptien at
the lastrument. as Its MASS Win be lippirnt IS
on examination.
PARLOR k VESTRY ORGANS.
ya ase lastrusesta ye celebrated tits world over
eft IMO reteartably pe et sad brUllsat
Inieb ti rem to :I•adr human Combination Bob
atom : Amtino. Vox Romans. Moo. ail of which
an aapande and additional seta of Roods and Ban.
so arnmeed aim admit of an almost *adieu tarioty
of orebestral elects and bowlful coostrinatloos;
AND. THOlO` CONSTRUCTION AND 711il8n
Amon re tiro may Patents owned and wed by tbs•
above Ina. age
SEPARATE SOLO BETS,
WOODS• OCTAVE COITPLICIL
s otter an eat • Instruments st the lowest figures,
and gesmontee them Jost as represented. Don's be
deeelvod by trawl ling agents, but come directly to
beidsuarters, weer, yos are sup of getting just
w!ist yon Wants tor.
D ON'T YOU FORGET IT I
Yours Truly,
THE Medlin'.
A
: 28 + 2 days'
===M
poi. *lilt sal4
zooms s PASBACIA
fft
MUSICAL INSTR.IIMF4NTS
♦ND
SHEET MUSIC,
4 . [
MATHIISHEB. PIANO
we am bere tbe weary for
OLOSOIC WOODS A co.'s
QII.ILLrfT OT TONE t
THEIR EXTRAORDINARY POWZR,
ELT43II.WCZ OF STYLI,
=MOVED VALVES,
PATENT CASES,
PIANO ATTACHMENT,
soLices 1 rAssActic.
Towanda, Kara S, 1117.
, 4 11.
WATT
Why, the bet UM
Ito'4ll4flMag' D
still continues to sell '
READY-MADE CLOTHING
KZ
AT TIII:'-OLD
Abe, Utzt
Ins PRWES ARE LOWER
THAN ANY OTHER' ESTABLIOHNRNT
THIS BIDE OF THZ - OLD COUNTRY
Eli goodi are always
BOUGHT
AND GUARANTEED TO BE JUST
WHAT THEY ABE RECOXIIHNDID
ME
f ~BU4MkanrilarnnVWW
IN THE CLOTHING LINE I
FROM THZ CHZALPEST TH .
THZ HOOT COSTLY HAMLIN?
A ata amicrel,iteat of
BOYS' CLOTHING,
IZATLY ♦XD BUBBTANTTALLY NAM
AT ABOUT TUB 4POBT OF XATILRIAIa t
SPRING HATS,
SPRING OVERCOATS,
TASTY UMBRELLAS,
And Zs
)EST LINZ OT FITANUCHING GOODS;
VMS OFTERZD THIS MILKY!
putasus know tbst I ma
TZTJEASZNIT.T LOCATED L TOWANDA,
And Ow tberstors nit so riot of Wog dotted
as Is eases at merely traludest desk's, srbo aster
Vistitaise lase In sae pion.
R.
1. -• • e.. 1
41
teM411•0141011
4 ,(7EANGE IN THZ
F11,Y1,-NL TVRE:,.I3T ORB!
• The miliwilisst boo jardesst subithlo
mat et 41. MANX
FULL - STOCK 'OF
GOOD FURNITURE I
a•lti.:4:t liaVAMii:Lai
Mr. Awrw Joky am M read at the di pipse,
asa win bow sharp .
1440:i :Y B;(40:40;1 t e r, riop
41;13 Maras will to caoslasied la psi loge.
the ebargle vAll be sisambis.
REPAIRING AND FILMIC AIAKINfI
Tainads, lisrelt 111. 1377.
NEW- (fOODS
WE ARE NOW READY WITH
A FULL STOCK OF FURNI
TUBE AT PRICES TO SUIT
THE TIMES, OF OUR OWN
MANUFACTURE, WHICH •WE
AND BILLOW&
INVITE YOU TO CALL AND
EXAMINE.
WE KEEP IKE LARGEST
STOCK OF UNDERTAKING
GOODS OF ANT ONE THIS
PART OF THE STATE, AND
OUR PRICES ARE AS LOW AS
THE LOWEST.
-WHEN IN WANT OF ANY
THING IN OUR LINE, GIVE US
A CALL. REMEMBER THE
PLACE, AT THE OLD STAND
OF MAIN STREET.
Towanda, Pa., April 11, 1877.
REMOVED! REMOVED!
THE BOSTON BOOT , & SHOE
NO. 3 PATTON'S BLOCK, MAIN-8T., .
FIRST-CLASS BOOTS & SHOES
Witch we will nil at
ASTONISHING 'LOW PRICES
OUR. MOTTO:-NZ MIRY TO ?ULM
IMO I% 4.11111
ME
MEI
isrpeseniiiet • •••• f'
, ,
•:••-• -
ettistbia WI tie gWsa to
N. P. HICKS,
Successor to J.D. ADja ICo.,
BRIDOZ-BT., TOWANDA
FOR THE
SPRING TRADE
1521
J. 0. FROST'S SONS.
STORE,
/In rovotool to
Two door, sibovo StoTosie Ler4.
We homo co baud a large stock ot._
Cow aM sal sa6l,,earrinced.
AU pods warranted as represented.
All goods irsissaSed trout Slipping. •
Magra:lthOtr Tan,
IL 4 Ns q!'Tgl,,
ONNII
Titit
- `iiiiiittitftsgioas
.
't CA E . E f n. El Pga rgil2l l l
; ' .;
'''' .''t ' ' ' e', ..,:-' ...lI.W • - ell i:
r - Igilir ''' , " L '2 : '''
. runts tar ' - 111 - tf
BOSOM AM lUtaalk OP atilleitt Phkethir
1521.11,/_llo.friftruaglinb,ftaiPilar• = , . z
ratamillzumr mirritmtiOrWokAPnlip*vir
NstbeLmmaiftimitOrkiML,'
' I fat SSA 41000 OM fora
601800. - for MO for
fat $1150; • 3450. - Vali*
Nci Oicsusior , , ,
NO DISOMINTS TICACIDINII,
NO DWI/MON.
vox atztramasons Gawk Ihilllife• seat
Hen Tiros =
mash' rata Ind
'Dents wspenefore In
'NfATITIDIENZKII NNW Elli*NT
OVZIWISIINO SCALE le tbefirreaneetallirsaea
O ttMeter/ of Bono geak ?Wo barvilvaltlw4, oll
d Baia
power, w.
.ead of
toemi, sal a lemaagaint stnelnaVantr soiree tom
altalead, bete a s•Oesadl Pfseso to a Otani Caw' ,
TON, ILTZLOSOLIN UPRIGHTS . aro tia
Anent la Amadei. Thy ilia Pflarlupwl uri•
mast Clio Totasi. , " _ • •
xAmtnrAcrosr ♦ND WgIZZOONS:
NOIL tel And els West 57th Ptztet.
No& Ms WO. SU; 04,111 t and 57010th Mesas.
PIANOWSZIST OF TILL.,
I , • . , sad elesertpthe Catalogue milled fees.
YZNDYLISSOUN, PIANO CO" ;
Symms. OrriCsk- •
Xo. bs 11:084 q, Xinr-Tork.
70117.
sXII .
MASON&HARNORGANS
WILL: ASSIONSD
FIRST RANK
AT TIRE
OENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.
They are the only Instrnments of the clam
assigned drat rank.
L. 8.-POWELL,
1111 Wyiislas Ave;Bao, Scrutiny Viii”;
It ME MUM lan tOlt THE
MASON AND ICAMLIN ORGANS.
and has constandr in Inca, at. hir op►cious
ire:croon:La, a fall line of there celebrated in
•strumenta Before turcheaing, lend to hint for
Woes. and be convinced OW it MAIO% AND
Has= 01141 AN 0001 DO MOTO' alga the price
1 , 0 Ally obtained for an inferior instrainent.
PECIII Rama nom IMO To SIAM
Mr. Powell also keeps a earefolly selected
stock of '
CHICKE RING PIANOS,
le v. flit? 1P1.411
Buying these Pianos In large quantities, he
is able to offer extra Inducements to prelim.
era. A Michelins Piano goes pot cost twice ei
inuelLas the very poorest Piano made, and is
WORM Trilf MEP* AS MIME
for &dug use.
Biala,. Agents Wanted EvaSlyttere.
CATALIMES PAICI - LISTS WHIBEsta
Serrates; Pa, Mira W, 1177
lANOS AND ORGANS.-W. F.
P
NIXON will self any Piano of Organ made In
1011 country at pante prices.
1 pay no rent, and blre no clerks. and buy all In
strumenta at bottom gash prices, awl will sell as
low as any other man... Parties wishing to purchase
will please send for ,Citslognes and prices before
buying elsewhere. Address W. lii NIXON,
mar 22. • Elmira, N. X.
New AdterthEnnta.
THIS WAY-FOIL
SPRING SUITS
.114de to order,-
AND WAARANTE TO 'Fri
.f I
i
I
• /
McNIAMON,
MERCHANT •TAILOR;
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE SQUARE,
Has just'recelved a
NEW ANDICONPLETE STOCK OF
CLOTHS,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS,
ko., &c., &C.
He Is prepared to Walsh to order, 'made to
mew^
SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS,
BEST QUALITY & LATEST STYLES,
Atrlees the moat reasonable of any establishment
In Towanda. Call and examine my stock.
Towanda. Pa.; April 5.1877.
SOMETHING NEW!
F. H. ',awl,. V. 8.,
Has opened a Hospital for Sick and Diseased Homes
at Towanda, Pa. Horses received for treatment
for the following diseases: Pon evil. fistula. - all
pipe and cancerous Sores, warts and tumors of 'all
descriptions. diseased eyes, wind puffs, vertu, of
all kinds, ring bones; lameness cured (bunch not
removed); scratches or grease beet; shoulder
strains or founder, contracted feet, and all diseases
except contagions; cutting at bisboping old horses
teeth—an operation that deserves the attention and
approbation of ill borsemeree-an operation which
Improves the age end condition, adding years to
theirlives; docking, pricking and straightening of
tans; castration of all horses And colts (none ex
cepted). For a stable of this kind he has ellthe
conveniences. There will be en exhibition at his
Once the only complete anatomy of the horse in
America (containing all of the 2117 bones). and
many rare specimens of surgery performed by him.
Raving secured the services of J. S. Lawn. V. S.,
and by gentlemanly deportment and strict atten
tion to business. I hope to merit the esteem and
approbation of the public...and solicit a liberal share
of their ptironage.
Special attention given to diseases of Horn Cattle.
Dr. LZWill will visit pistients st any distance for
free. reasonable pay. Examinations and consultations
OSSCO St KINGSBURY'S LIVZRY STABLL
Towanda. Dee. 21, 1276
WH. DODGE,
• -
AT
PH= NATIONAL BANE, TOWANDA, PA.,
GIRARD TIRE INSURANCE CO., of Phllala.,
AND
PROM= MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO
of Hartford.
Over 1110,01* Insurance on lives In Bradford Co.
Towanda, Pa., Feb. 1, 1077.
THEE HOPE 'OF - REWARD IS
lodised* so mihy peopls In search of
SPLENDID FUMING LAND
To go to Illeldgan and Select from the
ONE MILLION OF ACRES ,
Of the Lod grant of the Grand Rapids and Indiana
R. It. Co. _
81 Tote gra stire ceps, plenty of timber; no
drootbs, pop pers. or chinch bugs. Pare water,
running streams, ready market; deification and
methods. Railroad runs through centre of greats.
Price. from ft to to .10 per ant. Send for our Il
lustrated pamphlet, full of facts. to or ILD.
OA. Say Rican paper you um Ras hotly&
Address,
W. O. BUGGAZT,' LAND CoutusiOxim,
dread Rapids, lifielt.'"
toe irrii•Uteenr]
TtL reefed.
1i• 7 4: 0. ir RENTS TO CORRESPOND
WITH TIM RASO eetetier of
421E*Utig behote tor rent, heated is Kala
-Street, babe the bedew metre et the Borough.
of
thrOlop niMble for IMMO"
aVaileflapaelV
=I
MEM
C: 9.19 7 1M lI M
•
Litt
Mik.:**llßOGEiniiis:
MIME
ME
, • :
Is. ermailmittleention los Isolsestliistoeniorg•
oir.pax• sad 89937 maim stills MI Use of
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
1 , 0111 114811,' '•
And watch era ba ed. •40 km lathe son qualitg
as be premed Nkrabsty•
EHOICEST BRANDS
An goods &Mend fres of charp fa fbo borough.
FRESH BREAD,
• • FRESH BISCUIT,
ROLLS, CAKES,
FILLING 022228 FO2 PIC-2103 4IfD
PA271.82 A SPECIALTY" •
One Door North of Ward House.
Towanda. March 1tc1177.
STEVENS & LONG,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
CHOICE FAMILY OROCERIES,
Baring Marge and eesmodlocilltore ma are
prepared at all times to carry
•
a large stock.
Or taken In exebanp krgoods, an lowest cash pd.
Am Our tong, experience to the ,Gretery Trade
gives in peculiar a tages in purchasing, and as
ire ato net antbitions to make largeJroets, 're lit
ter ourselves that ire can
CREATE* INDUCEMENTS TO
Bums than any omit antaohnlinutat In Northern
?imaginal&
STEVENS LONG
CAPS,
=I
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS.
J. L. McMA HON.
GRObERItS 41; PROVISIONS.
CRII DOOR NORTH OF CODDINO & SMELL
'!brands, Jlay IL 4171
BLACK'S CROCKERY STORE
Y. H. LICWIB. V. B.
FULL STOOK-GOOD GOODS-
mit*lwo si on
iite;Mli
_;~
.!; ,
641410 - fri:ll
0 ZO C BAT.
I t ,
, II
WI imp as band Os
OF FAMILY FLOUR
, WO abo eostbaa boo
BAIiII4I.BUSINEiS i
And our calomel aka proeare
rvery day, as usual.
D. W. 8C077 & CO.
Deaiers In
COUNTRY PROCUCE,
GRAIN, &C.
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER,
.13IB.LTZ A2CD PRODUCt.
CORN= NAM k BAIDOZ
IMI
MaCABE Z promutos.
Cash dealen In au tinds of
Onicksry 'Tare.
AT COST I
MUST BE SOLD 1
CROCKERY;
CHINA,
GLASSWARE,. ,
BABY WAGONS,
LAMPS,
14 ta, *en &On
.►t the oid l stand of
o.
111111111
Mil
4Tt7,
=ll
X Itlr D L
FINE.-01:111:UCAN:AND
cioutprixn ivss wArcirm,
B:T&BL.INO 8-Iby=Eß
SILVER PLATED: WARE
MOM TIM ciagArser TO -aim
SPECTACLES & ttE GLASSES.
Ode tioar aerti - ot pr. Porter 1 &Ws Prof rower
lans4s.
NEW -JEWELRY. STORE.
AND PIES,
Ts receiving s new supply to his IsiTe 'stock of goods,
•
SILVER PLATED WARE,
GOLD AND PLATED SETS
And errerything In the line, which will be sold st
LOWEST POSSIBLE- PRICES.
Please give us a =II and examine oar goods.
Dec.,1;.1870.
NOW IS_ YOUR
OPPORTUNITY,
Cheaper than you will ever again
have the opportunity of doing. ,
TOWANDA, PA
I la , ie a large assortment of my
Wairanted in every particular, which
Tluit everybody can - uffcrd to have
one of hie ow .
1 so have, the sole agency in this
P of
OVIATT'S PATENT RUNNERS,
An invention which has come into
very general use all through the west.
They. give the beat satisfaction
wherevere they have been introduced
CALL AND EXAMINE 'NEM.
ilini.7ll.
NEW CARRIAGE FACTOR I I
Itespeetfuny ammo* to his friend, and patrons,
that - 11,40 Ms Wilt a
NSW BRICK CARRIAGE FACTORY,
-Mere he w ecastantly keep au head aNU awe*
meat et
TOP AND OPEN BUGGIES,
TAMING IDTLNIII, AND BEZLISTONB
Made of the best material. and finished In the best
city style. His long experience in city Car
riage Tactories &es bins a decided .
advantage ever othersinthe
rntEni, .ems AND TiORABILITY
INSPECTION OF HIS WORK
ALL WORE WARRANTED TO Girt
Thankful for the Masi patronage formerly ex
tended sod respectfully ask a costlausuce of tits
Woe.
JUIPAJILUIO psorrrLy ♦TTZNDED TO
nnT
mom, IM
MEM
:1111411:LRY
EMS
MUM WARR,
. AO.
ME
Deities' us
• mad
BINE JEWELRY.
Alm .
C1,007/1,
GOLD" SILVER. 42a0 5T117.4
TOWANDA, PA.,
W. A. ROCKWELL
SUCH Al .
AND RINGS,
CLOCKS,
itepairtnir done at the shortest notice.
W. A. ROCKWELL
lin
Wagons and CUTUPS.
TO BUY
CARRIAGES
AND
WAGONS
1. 7 10-
lEri
BRYAN T' S,
OWN MANUFACTURE,.'
I will
SELL SO LOW
JAMES BRYANT.
Opposite the tioni'
TOWANDA, PENN'A.
HENRY STULEN
FAMILY CARRIAGES,
PLATFORM WAGONS,
.0t wnons. - AU he mks Is an
Prottoss to pmlwhw olsowbeto.
PZRYECT . ATIMPATION.
AT £DUCLD PAICXD.
HENRY:MEROFB,
,
r DeSki IJI
A2maii t em. asp ,
INTUR4CITX,i - ; ., .
•Closziallirs ,' Rifts Mim i *carsi,..,,
OEM
YA,RD pRIGE9 . (CA811). ,
*GO " • • '
13T0VE.....A4
CHESTITT
817LLIV4N. I.4III4AG:ITL . •
. .
EGO 40 ' "••..„ St BO
,
STOVE ' - . 410
CHESTETIT'' - ' ' ' ' ' - 440
SMALL Nur' . ••' - ' i 1 00
Cold screened, and dellveredle snyArt of the
Bone, 'addling cartage to the above s. • ALL
oaDiuss XCBT ba Accoursguto'Blr Ina CAM.
, •
tt--
Towanda, Jan 3,IaTJ.
COAL, • -
= COAL,
COAL.
.-•
•
,
'lift; keep on band at oar yard all sizes of Pittston
sad Wilkes Bans anal, and Loyal poet eclat, from
the Pull's's': County 311ses., Also, Barclay pimp
and.Bnittb.
We keep tbe• best qualitYof Lime, Hslr and Ce
ment, Brick and Plaster, all of whir-it we will sell
at bottom prices.
PIERCE ar. SCOTT.
Towanda MAy Ist,
•
CHEAP COAL AND LIME.
Prom and after July 1, 1 will sell coal, lime, hc.,
fa/ cash only, and the pries list will be corrected
mortally,
rams or COAL iron .1/7LY, PIN lON 011 1,000211,
• • AT TES TAIIID:
Pittston Stove, Chestnut and Furnace ,
" Pea
Carbon Run Lump
" Smith
Barclay Xonntsin Lump
44 a& s m i t h
Allentown Lime bushel
Lath M
•
Bair bushel
Brick gi of 10 00
I am always ,prepared to deliver purchases on
Mort notice at the usual price of delivery.
I also tender my thanks:to my many friends and
Customers for their very liberal patronage in the
past and hope nude? the new departureto make it to
their interest to continue,to ny where they can
get the beet goods for the last money. •
Those who are Indebted to me:-will take notice
that I must have money or I can't buy for cash and
pay freights.' They must settle by the prat of Au
gust next.
Very Itespectfrilly Yours,
J. H. PRINNY.
Towanda, July 1,•1913. .
•
PrtE CENTRAL ROTEL i
ULSTER, PA.
The 'undeceived having taken posseselon
of the above hotel. respectfully solicits the patron
age of his olttriends and the public generally.
angle-U. N. A. YO.IIItEST.
VLWELL HOUSE, TOWANDA,
ALI
HaVing leaned this house, Is now ready to accom
modate the trswelllog public. No pains nor expense
will be spared to give satisfaction to those who may
give him's call.
AlliirNorth aide of Public Sp are, east of Nertnes
new block.
MEANS HOUSE , TOWANDA ,
ps,„,
- CONNIE NAM ARD BRZDGZ BTHISTEL
The Noises, Harness, &c., of all guests of Mis
times, insured against, loss by Fire, without any
extra charge.
A superica quality of Olt English sass Ale. lea
received.T. R. JORDAN,
Towanda, Jan. 24,14., 1
Proprietor.
EAGLE HOTEL,
At the corner of Court and River -stet:. directly 1.13
the 'trinity and south of the Court Rouse.
JOHN BURKE, PEOPIIIIVOR.
The above house has been re-furnished and re
fitted. and Is now open to the traveling public.
The Bar-will at all times be supplied with the best
of liquors.. Good stabling attached to the premises.
Boarders y the day or week accommodated. - •
Hay 10, ISM) JOHN 13111111.8.
FOR SALE A farm of 100 acres,
80 Improved, smith-west part of Smithfield
township, Bradford Col, Pa. Two orchards, mostly
grafted fruit, house of It rooms, arranged for one
or two families, two barns. For particulars, en
quire on said premties,ror of
aug2 FRANCIS FRENCH
IINCAIGHA BROADLEY,
liannfoctarers :f Woolen Goods, Yarns; &c
CARDING
Cases paid for wool, al
inna4m ..:1
P>.
mO.
a X
o t
rq s
7 Ig
52
a .
tzl 0- 1,1 4
7
o. o.
.3 7 ce —e.
0 ... .., CP; P 0 =.
.11 4 1 0 .... et- CD 1:..
0. " 8 , ._.=
~.,,,
.
0 . - -, 0, .„ \
c. ga . , .- kg
-. ...% .T l l. l te? "3
e. 4 li ° P - 0 ;I = N l ' 3
= Cr ) C 4 E t". oz
=mem l e g e , CI 2 tl t l l
oes = " = .p. 6. k
cr er rq. ......
t 0 0 C2 .., • t ir _ti Itl td
" 0 17. 6 et "g °D CD
f.,,, r, eb ta ..., *3 . 6 .(4 4
1•.. 45 1 3Q 0 5 zt T z - ~.. 0 ~.3 IA w
cc ._.
m or. = 0 )-3
-I oe' p` D ~.. .., ..- -1
: 4 12 . e . c , r. ~..r i., e m (~ .„ 1 „ cz , 0
g e. ig '7, tei l'=,,, 3 .5° ED, n q
• ••• 0 CD V, 0 4 ..ol '''' ~, 4 k ,
g -c. A 'A' 1-3 IP - qe'z C>
r . 4,5 = ~. tv tv ~.e...,
1 - =ta s -.be
'-' 0 =E P 1:0-
vo i a 0. til g-1 t -f g ei 0
PI 0o- . ;1.- p.. P' t
gl i 'lli t i l
- a X 2 I A
n g. S t4 c t.' ' I b...N
.9 =" 0 a a. ig - :
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0 0 .1:3 - „.., ...A "b
QD g 2. t:. j•- • "e• t r/
' 0 1 ( . 3 CD 0-' o O'i
n " cr.'o 0 a. ..: '''t 0
0 5. 4. = 0 ct ez- ..,
V f*' 13 . al sc-4, 2 E.' bi 'V$
co. , hi til
.5 to r a „i c*et. = ttl
- et a+ r'' til
gig Feal c ,,td t n
m ii v..* t l • • ti '
V
r ?-A. 4 ez
- m.
ao (.3.
BRYANT'S P
HISTORt OF TB
Prom the Alrearery
of the pre-ttletorkt• perk
builders. by
WILLIAM DIILLEN ERTANT AND SIDNEY
HOWAND DAL- ' '
11V117 illustrated with a l Art hal deelos, to be eowk.
plate fourvoltunes. ItuF ). o,etavo, TOO pages each.
Scribner, AllEntnet • pahlialloro, 748 *745,
Broadway. New York. -
ror loTorsistiow address, ; • - • -
MATTNION * aia4BoD4 eql***lnits.
Opesmust. r 4a., Aunctilgt
illakinl6-141111141rir"
Coal and Lima.
AwrasAcTrz:
H. 3111ERCUR.
HOWL
JOHN 'SULLIVAN
TOWANDA, PA.
E=7ll=
Sr, DRESSING,
order
Done
cloths exchanged toe wool
LRIZATf4VILLR. pA
4 ri r. ‘
1 1 til 1-3
.1 _
a - t i
m 4
'—'.
o ~,z,
$ 0-.
m
-, x .
e. oi ,
F C ' 72 g . gP
E
>
u r ,-.
, 1"i
1: 3 W. 4 tt.
3
t:4 r.
1.4 '
-CV
~.3 -40 09:1
0
er:, 1-3
A i oo
0 C)
; 4
PULAR
UNITED ant TA'S.
..6. preceded by a sketch
sad site of the mound
Wffil
R.ll.- C. PORTER'S
OLD CASH - DRUG STORE,
- Carnes Main and Pine 84., Towanda. Pa.
tkiagobed ow a faarder of a Creatarra
Fbabeists al4 Ratan Dealer la
HAUGE, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
ACIDS, DYE,4II7FIII, k GLUE, •
PERFUMERY, 'TOILET AND FANCY GOODS,
AIPONGFABRUOMES, ORACES t TRUSSES,
hl
BOAPIVCOICISS,' POINIADYZ, H PTES,
' TENTH, SKIN . And Lug PR, PAIEATIONS,
Sj
RAZORS, POCKET-Hlrfrts
POCKET-BOOKS AND POIerEONNAILS,
MACAIBGE . And - SCOTCM)INCY/14
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CIGARS,
I
GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS,
Pure Wines and Liquors, forpedleinal Purposes
BOTAtric,EcLicrlc eUOYQOPATRICEEY ELIZA,
And all genuine popular Patent , Medicines.
SCPrOwnio; - BW6rratitonnt6,-BEZAST PLlgrs,
Nummisi NurpLizilaszas & Einizzas, •
Ntrisizro Barim..s6,_Trxrunra Rums,
svientass, ttasALs, Tinabiomz-
•-- resit„ LLAstze STOCinscs, kc. -
KEROSENEOR COAL OIL.
WICKS, CHIMNEYS, BATH BRICK,
SPERM, . LARD. WHALE; NEVIS FOOT,
TANNEWS„ AND MACHINE OILS,
ALCOHOL, ATM Omura TVIIPANTINIL
SashiPaint, Varnish, Whitesacish, ,Counter,
Horse, Mane, Ape, Serubbs*,
And all kinds of brushes.
WINDOW AND PICTURE CLASS,
. of all Am.
PURR LINSEED OIL, PAINTS, PUTTY, AND
- VARNISH.
NIXED PAINTS
OP ANY DESIRED COLOR,
BY THE POUND, PINT OR GALLON,
GROUND IN OIL OR VARNISH,
AND DRY COLORS OP ALL HUES.
All artieles warranted as represented
Frostily/non , carefully compounded at all bonrs
of day and night. Open Sundays for Precertptions
from 1 to 10, A 111,,; 1: To I and 3 to 6, r.x.-(may1,373.
A YER'S - CATHARTIC PILLS,
For all the purpoies of a Family Male, and for
curing CaiiiTineas, Jaundice, Indigestion, Foul
Stomach, Breath, Headache, Erysipelas, Rheema-.
m. Eruptlona and Skin Diseases. Blllousneim,
Dropsy, Tumors, WiirMs, Neuralgla,,ss a Dinner
t 5 00
3 50
4 00
300
3 50
2 75
Pill, for Purifying the Blood, are the most effective
and congenial purgative ever discovered. They
are mild, but effectual In their - operation, moving
the bowels surely and without pain. Although
EM
gentle ID their opetattot, they are still the most
thorough and searching cathartic medicine that
can be employed : clenslni the stomach and
bowels mind even the blood. In small doses of one
pill a day, they stimulate the dlgestlve orgahs and
promote vigoro!ls healtb.
AYES'S PILLS have been known for more than a
quarter. of a century. and have obtatnetra world.
_wide reputation for their virtues. They correct
diseased action in the several assimilative organs
of the body, and - are so composed that obstructions
within their-range can rarely withstand or evade
them. I.trot'only do they cure the everyday corn-
plaints of everybody, but also formidable and dan-
germs diseases that have baffled the best of bosun
skill. While they produce powerful eFects, they
are, at the same time, the safest and best physic
for children. By'their aperient action they gripe
much less than the common Reptiles, and never
give pain when the bowels are not Inflamed.. They
reach the vital fountains of the blood, and strength
en .he system by freeing. It froni . the r elements of
weatncps
Adapted to all ages and conditions in all
mates containing nelter calomel nor any deleter•
ions i drng, these Pills, may be taken with safety by
anybody. Their sugar 2 eoating perserves Diem
ever fresh and makes them pleasant to take ; while
being purely vegetable, no harm can arise from
their use Iti any qu.snlty,
DR. J. C. AYER„ & CO., LOWELL,. MASS.,
. Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL pnUGGISTS EVERWITEIIE;
pIIBLIC NOTICE. 1,. JOHN
iIANNAii, being a blacksmith by trade, had
often felt the want of some means whereby I could
soften Iron at the forge. so that I could work It at
a better advabtate: this Idduced me to make Mauy
experiments-with different substances which offered
the best prospects of success. It was on - 4ne of
these occasions that I discovered
THE WONDERFUL EFFECTgOF ELECTRO
SILICON UPON fIIE HLM4N SYSTEM,
I had ae.feci in three of my fingers, which were
bent or-shut up in my hand in such a manner by
•tho contraction Of the cords, that they were very
troublesome to me in my daily avocation. I could
not handle my tools as I wished, and often
!kight` that I would have therri cut off to get them
eupof utt way.' I had used everything that offered
any ppope of relief ; but alkto no effect. Weil, I say;
I wi working with EleetroSil:cuu at the surge,
and of course could not prevent Its coning In con
tact with my hands.
I took no notice de the effect It )64 produced.
until one day wishing ,to use a heavy hammer,
grasped it with my crooked hand, and much to my
surprise I found my crooked lingers straighten,
out, and I bad as meta use of them as ever. •T
could hardly believe my.eyes. I showed my hand to.
gay wife and family, and a general rejoicing was
Yhe result. ' •,•'"
N
The questlan now was, What had produied this
wonderful effect ? Every act was recalled, an - d after
a long and careful Investigation. 1 at last up
my mind that my good 'fortune had been caused by,
E LEC TRO SIL 1C0N...
My nest step was to discover some means by
which I could combine this wonderful substance so
that everybody could use it. 1 made diligent search
through every book that I thought would throw any
light upon the subJect f and at last.. In a very old
medical book, I found a way by which I could do it.
The result was perfectly satisfactory,, and I was
able to make a Liniment, the like the world has
never seen - before. Ili,now began to look about me
for cases to,try the effect of It on•others,-
I bad a neighoor living about a mile from my
shop who had a lame knee, caused by the cords lx
tng contracted by rheumatism. I sent him a bottle
of ELECTRO SILICON LINIMENT, and told
him to use It thoroughly, He did so, and at the end
of three months he was-able to throw aside his cane
and walk , to my shop apparently as well as ever. It
bad worked just as it did in my case—
PROD UCING A PERFECT CURE !
I gave It to other of my neighbors and friends, for
mites around, who were suffering from
SWELLED LIMRS,
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA,
STIFF JOINTS, BURNS,
MI
'ALL OF Armen IT CURED WITHOUT AN],
Finding' that the ELFOTIIO SHACON
St ENT - would penetrate the skin orzinan further
than 'any other substance, 1t occurred to me that It
\ Id ST BE GOOD FOR THE HOUSE,
•
An
It-hes proved Itself one of the very best appli
cations In all external diseases °eta/mg In that
noble
Ire Pared by the Electro Silicon Liniment COM , .
pony. (itSce, 7griVllliam Street, New York.
•
• '
BOLD BY ALL DOGGISTS, FIFTY CENTS
New 'York, 'April 5, '77-3m
HE SUBSCRIBER TAKES
T
Pleasure In calling the attention of bl3nutnet
ons patrons and the public , generally, to the fact
that be still continues a
R
GENERAL-MA BUSINESS
At this OLD STAND or 311 - ED & RUNDELL..I4.
Carroll's Block, nearly , opposite the ]leans louse;
and that he is praparedto furnish
SALT AND FRESH MEATS,
FRESH POULTRY,
VEGETABLES AND BERRIES
Of
the very best quality, at as low rates as any other
establishment.
„. .
C M MI ER. -
June 1, trr:a-tf
Tux LITTLE STORE 'ROt 11 TILE CORNER
Is the best ptsee In Towindatlk•bui good
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
at low fatal'. Reatasnaer
11ERCUR'8 BLOCK, opposite COURT ROUSE
• IRON OP' Till "INRIAIi SQUAW
ikprzas.: - .
QEELEY'S OYSTER DAY AND
he Mi ra ! VZltiTtb:zllP,roullbg
Pagorjaa"""l bona
PREPARED DT
~ -Ac., &c.
TROVRLE
PER' BOTTLE.
I 43