EM
jarinsihri4l rep:eh:tent
=
GOOD ADVICE.
When the weather la wet,
We 'alma not fret ;
When tha weather lathy,
We 'must not cry ;
• When the weather Is warm,
We must not storm;.
But be thankful together,
_ Wriaterer the weather.
How to Fatten "kens
leis hopeless to attempt to fatten
chickens while they are- at liberty.
. They must be pit in a proper coop; •
and.this, like most other poultry ap
purtenances, need not be expensive.
To fatten twelve fowls, a coop must
be three feet' long, eighteen inches
high, and eighteen inches deep; made
. entirely of bars. No part oc,,it solid
—neither tpp, side nor bottom..
cretion nanit be used according to
tim sizes of the chickens put up.
They dq not want . room indeed; the
closer they are the better—prqvided
' theY;Can all stand- up at the same
time. Care must be taken to put up
such as have been accustomed to be
together, or they will fight. If one
is quarre\S'ome, it is better to remove
it 'at .once ;.as, like • other bad exam':
pies,it-soon finds imitators. • A dis-,
eased - ehiclten should. not - be put up.
• The food should be ground oats;
and - may either :be put . in a trough or
on a flat board running along th - e.
• frimt Of the coop.
.It may be mixed
with•water ortnilk7; the:latter is bet
. ter.'' It should be Well slaked; form
ing a pulp as loose.s.s can be, prOYid
ed. it 'does not run off the board.
They must be.well fed three. or four
times a day—the log time as soon.
after daybreak as possible or cOnve=
nient,:and then 'at- intervals - Of :four
-*‘ hoiirs.-tach meal should be.as - much
. - Z-as; and no-more than
have
eat up
clean. When they have 'done-•Jeed
-ing; the boarcl_should be wiped, and
some gravel may be. spread. It
causes them to feed and thrive.
:After a tot tnight of this treatment,
.you- will have good fat fowls. If,
however, there are but four to six to
• be fattened; hey must not have .so .
much loofa as_ though there.. were'
tn'elve. Nothing is easier. than to
allet them the proper• space;' it is
only necessary...to have two' or three
pibees of wood'to pass between' the
• 'bars, and .form a partition. 'This
may also serve When
.fowla are •put
up at different degrees of fatness.
This requires attention, or fowls will
- not keep fat and healthy. As . soon
as ,he foWl is sufficiently fattened it
- must be killed, otherwise it will still
get fat,,lint it will lontiesh-If fo - wls
are intended for the market, of course
-- thjy are or may be all fatteneff:at
Once • but if for . home Consumption,
it isbetter - to put them up at such
intervals as will suit the time when
they are required for the table.
When the time arrives for killing,
'baker they'are meant fot market
or otherwise, they should be kept
fasting, without food or water, for
eight,`' i or nine hours. This • enables .
-, them to be kept. some time after be
brig killed, ei-en in hot weathen• '
, KILLINO AND . DRESSING POULTRY.
—4s much, if not more, depends on
the magner of killing -poultry . as 41
the . dressing to hare it Wok . fit` for
market. . Too much. caution cannot
be used in this branch °if - the busi
ita
ne-.. One mode of killing fowl (in
st' of wringing the necks , which
NW deprecate ) cut;-.their heads
o with to single -blow Of? s.harp axe.
hang them up by the legi to bleed
freely, and pluck their feathers irnmee
diately—while warm. The..Freneh
,mode r which 41 highly eommerided,
we think far the best, as it causes in,
skint death, without pain or disfi&-
.
urethent, and is simply (tone by open
' ing the beak of the fowl, and with a
' sharp - pointed and. narrow - bladed
knife, making an incision atthe back
of the roof of the mouth, whidh. Wi
vertebra cause
diate death, after which hang -the
fowl ni) by the legs till. the bleeding
ceases, and pick it while warm, if
yoitdesire the feathers i to remp;i
-i . ed. ; .- IVitli a Attie.. care the skiri-70f
ille,thad dogs not become as torn and
r,agged as; it does in the old-fashioned
way:of scalding. Another thing, the
flesh presen4 a better and more nht
' ural appearance: when not scalded:''
BORERS IN APPLE TRRE5. 2 41!.2 1 :
borer. is .one of the most destrutive•
enemies of thd.Young apple trees \ rt
.is a white grub, that enters the . tre,s
•
just, at the surface of the . groutid 4 and,
by •Perforating - i'he bark'•and wood,
always injures and sOmetinves proves
'fatal ,to the
...tree. A • small round
.'hole, from which dust.is ejected . ,
dieates its presence. The grub may
•; lie cut with a:lolife, 'tor he may -lie
killed by thrustimg a small wire into
the - bole,. The eggs are laid in Ame,
And the trees should be-carefully ~exa
mined this Month' as the' borer, `if
neglkted, often kills the - tree in a.
• short time. ,But prevention is al-
Ways better. than . cure. -ft, is said
that if the 'trunks of the-. trees are
gashed-with -a strotig - solufion of soft
soap they will not be attacked by the
borer. Others recommend saturating
a cloth'with the same solution, and
wrai.ping it around the . tree near the
,
-ground. Stilli•others" Say, surround
the tree at the base with ashes. Iri
large orchards it might be, of advin
. , tage t - o build a among the,strees
• • at night in the month of June, - as this
will, in a measure, destroy the beetle
-•'" Which deposits,the eggs.—(l., in the
husbandman.
• - 'EIitiSAS Foom—As a desh pro
, dOei one pound of eggs is equal, to
. one pound of beef. .A hen may •be
Calculated to consume one bushel of
• corn yearly, and to lay twelve dozen
Or eighteen pounds, of eggs., This is
• equivalent to'saying three and one
tenth, pounds of . corn will 'produce,
when , fed to a lien, one pound of eggs.-
~
./V ~, _
i .
pound i of pork, on' the contrary,
`.requites about i tiVe and, one-tenth
pounds- of corn for its production.
When - eggs are twenty-lour ..centS a
dozen, and pork ten cents , a i pound„
' we have aZ ; intsliel of corn fed, produ
cing $2.8,5, worth of eggs and $1.05
•i . of pork. Judging from these facts,
ergs ,must be economical in their
• -.production and in their eating, and
oegpeeially fit for tjie laboring man in
replacing meat.' Moreover there is
no source .of meat s,upply on-the farm
more ei!onOrnical . or convenient than ,
A good yar of lilt pullets or, capons.
• • It,. is neithe -necessary nor indeed
ci .
- advisable, that-every farmer 'should
raise poultry for the market; but ev
' ery . hcimeste f id aluiAld have a flock of
fowls large enougb : to supply, house
: '-. -hold requiremenr,: , ,
• —,.. 441.4....-- . . -
ART of l'eolqo l vrtoN.—A . contise`
• V'
prnutical of the rapid increase
toamoltiplieatioe of 'stoek—atiiplk
illustrated.- Price ' prepaid by
50 magi Vubbsbed . by JENKINS'
GAPE ANU S:Ek N taitziltl ES,
1 4? lona, Coliiuibi4na Co., Ohio. Send
-16- it, and fOrtree catalogue.
•
ldnedirmat fflipariment
E. E. pitrist.AN,
J. A. WILT, Committee
Rgv. D. DRAFT, of
G. W. RYAN * : Auoziate Ectitor r i.
A. A. KERNE;
•
1
Communications may be-refit either of the
above editors, as may be preferred, and will appear
In the Issue of,..which he has charge.
• ; A. A. 16CZNY:Ir e Editor Preseilt \ Week,-
,
- •
• .
•
-•
That tramps are nuisances, 'hard to
manage and repress; no one doubts. We
haveeintervieWed several, and conversed
with others who have interviewed many
more, and our conclusion is that they
consist,- mainly, of three classes—discour
aged and half-crazy 'penple; those whdare
a little better than idiots,\whose greatest
sins,. 'tire incapacity and 'laziness; and
knaves, robbers and prisonh s. -
They are: nuisances, all, with .ut fixed
habitation, home, or visible-means'. suri
port. Irrepressible philanthropists t • to
reform them, benevolent old ladies fe •
them, dog's bark at them, constables and
the police arrest them, And the public \
generally say, "Push on." , They doubt
less d'e and are buried, but , we never
heard of a clergyman - attending their fu
nerals. They are simply , unmitigated
nuisances.
We shall never have less 44 'them until
we hay° less bf ignorance, idiody, insanity
and wicketiness that produces4„them; but
to-dayi.we are culturing, to la, certain ex
tent, everywhere, especially at the South
and in nut cities, all of • these'pestiferous
elements. They are noxious weeds, in
c easing by their own morbid foOe..
But there are tramps who Will not
"move on." They are leeches, fastening
themselves on the vitals of' societT, suck
ing the life-blood out of it, Prbducing
loathsome And festering sores, that can
not be, healed. These stay-at-10'mo nntl:
sauces are worse thaik the moving ones,
for•they Sustain low i groggeries, and gam-
Ming hells; making the lives of their fam-
dies a burden, taxes high and property
unsafe.. They are the repeaters at elec ,
tions, croNids in mobs, and the scum and
filth of community :generally. Life. is un
safe, in the on _
tskirts of our larger cities,
on thciir account, for they commit burg l ,
larks and often murder , insult femal4
steal children.and pass Counterfeit money.'
sti,
Ilisuch persons increase in - luture, is
trirg fifteen years past, it will be neces
sa to have a mounted police:on the out
skirts of all our cities and towns.
We admit, this is a sorry picture, 'lout,
if it is the truth, no one should refuse' t 43
,
look'on it. - we do s not devise sotfie\
means for the suppression of this'burderi,
it will suppress our i peace and safety..
Education of their children isthe rem
edy. Take them asiay froin their 'vile as
sociations while in infancy and let them
breathe the. pure atmosphere, of Urood
asylum and, if possible; a good home. By
Bottle mysterious permission of Provi
dence, to' the lowest are awarded a multi-
tude of hildren, but under no plea of
humanity, or personal- freedom, should
they be permitted to, keep them; and
Make them likeilhemselies, Wickedness
is a disease„ taken by contact rather`thati
transteitied by-ordinary generation. Now
if he stath-cannot cotiquer her enemies,
she will .be conquered •by them. It is a
question of superior force. If downright
stupidity and wickedness is pcitruitted to
increase, we ray soon say fareNfell to a
Republican government. It is not cruel
to take away rights of a few,: in order to
,save the Wiles and liberties of tli - e•rnany.
Let its recomitnict the children of tramps
- nil-get. rid rid of theii-parents . as soon as
possible. k
-MORE WANTED.-
Ali - old farrpr sent his son to collage.
When he retrirged his: conversation . \ was
6 full of: lofty expressions, Latin words,
alkalies and salts,•the old than - could not
understand hini. • No good carnertolhe
farm from his talk \or his labiir. One
night at family prayek, the father ex
,:, laimed
,: "Oh, Lord ! t.))7 \: hast rived
JOhn a power,of book larnin • but we pray-
Thee, give him a,little gumptir too !".
4_good Christian man was so\nnfortu•
hate as to bicunder the'pastOraFeare of a ,
very empty-headed minister.. lie re
his'm3agre fare With resignation, but e
prayed in - secret, and wept, and prayed,
over and over again, that a change might"
conic. When at last he could' - no longer.
bear it in silence; he Poured out his soul
in the prayer meeting, for the "peavenly
manna„" the "bread of life," (Arising-ids
appeal with • the declaration; "O• Lord,
Then knowest how long we have been fed
from an empty spoon." - • '`...-y.
Those two prayers, although , . °fret*
under different circumstances, are veil-y
"Itel) alike. The earnest cry for-guniP
tion 2.t . k gone up_ from nnie thfin one fa
ther for Ns Cotlege4ariat': son, for witl
all his Latilandchent i )StrY,,common sense
had not beelk , supplieddant. A young
Man who by nalpre can hold only , a peck ;
- can never be mal to hold/ a bushel by
taking a full college ttrse, for by recciv
ing the most costly it loma ever confer
red by a German Univer *ty. ' .• -
Many a poor hungry brain, aching for
the bread of intellectual life, *d looking
up eagerly to the white-necked'tgyman
in the sacred desk, has been fed ow the
empty spoon of wordy platitudes. I , :f . the
Lord has gii•en-a public speaker nothing
to sa,y, why will he insist in trying to say
somiithing. People are not ' deceived.
They can see, right through an empty
headed college graduate as well as know
nothing ministers. fjlrthodoxy and linty
will corditel the, pious to go to church
when they don't
.. get their money's or
sours worth. Jut they always
„ ge home
wondering why the powers on earth or in
heaven ever gave that Min a call to
preach. •
How long would a hotel or boarding
house receive, patronage if it - . grive its
guests nothing but an array of empty
dishes? They - might be fire, tint a, din
ner of herbs on a pine 'lslard is far more
dearable for au empty s,tomach than gold
spoons and costly china. When the mind
is hungry for ideas it (lees n't mind much
where it gets them. It may beili a poor
board church, uncarpeted,' uncushiou4,
unorganed; and unfashionable, but if
there is food there, the mind goes .toils
repast with joy, not minding much about
the surrounding 4. -
The rich man with all his wealth of -re-,
Snurms, never enjoys hiSidinner as keenly
as when a boy: e sat doWn in the homely':
kitcherCknd ate his boWl. of bread and
milk. The fashionable and costly church
with all the pomp and Parade of!?stenta-„
tious Worship, never gives its attendants
s pure a sense.of spiritual joy as did‘the.
pla iw.-preaching :of BunYan - to. his humble
followersi 'Three things, of themselves,
never made a-good preacher,--a college .
diploma—ordination—and a white neck
tie.. a•
Empty-spoon teaching is perhaps more
common . than, guniptionlest poraching.
Those whose duty it is te%isit schools;
know lire have enough of this empty
spoon hitsinesS in the c.h.001-room. The
poor teacher gogrihroigh the motioici uP
teaching, hariug recit4tions, admuiuistcr
irg keeplng ordir t and looking
wise, but feeding the pupils neintelleetn - ,
el Pabulum. To him the toil and labor of
getting a lesson out of a book, is a part
of the great work of "getting 'an educa
tion." - Children• sweat and. groan over
the horrible work, and take each lesson
as they take bilious pills. They tare too
'young to see the humbug.: The grewiug
mind is just as hungry
_-as the growing
body,ut it does not bill the mind not to
feed it, as it does the body, it only'dwarilt
its growth and bidders its future success.
' is . too bad to* feed a child with the
empty husks of knowledge when the finest
of the wheat is so easily, tained, and so
s ngthening.
teceptiveperiod Of our 11 es is du-,
,ring Childhood. The child musethee
ceive the; knowledge it so much Wants,
from teachers. The world teems With
lessons for all, knoivledge stands wait*
to be dispensed; the teacher sins if- be
'does not give it' to the child with an
unsparing hand. If he does- not' knew
pow to do his work wen, let him wield
the ax, push, the plane, bold the plow, ;or
do - something else he . ean do well. I
EDITOR EDUCATIONAL DEPARTURNT'J
ase publish the solution to the follovi
lpg • sampled given 'in the
.REPonzy,n,
Angus 10 - .
I. \ \Tw(
go to firrnt
tango bel ,
of taking
gone 20
they tab
of Bosto)
shalLeacl
SOI,VT
paya an
Ile distal
ping plat
is paid b:
miles is
42 miles
last 30 m
the' carriage
too for one-mile=s2s-144tha. The cost
for one who rides the first 20 miles=(2s
- x 2024) ÷2.= $l, 106-144ths. Cost
for one who lidos the next 52 nifies=(2s
- 4-4326. Cost for
one who rides the next 42 . mile(2s-144
X42-1)--4=$1 474.576th5. Cost for one ,
who rides the last 30 mileS-=(25-144x30-
I)+s=sl 6-144. The two men who hired
the comeyanee occupied it from the be
ginning to the end of the journey, and
consequently each had to pay one of the
equal shares.each' time, which would be :
($1 166-144t.hs + 3 4-432+1 474-576+1 6-
144 609 103-108—57,609103-108 X
2=415,219 98-108 = both men's shares.
A pays 3 shares----'-- ($3 4-432+1.474-576+
4 6-144)=55 . 873 91-108, B pays 2 shares,
= - .--.,(51 474-876 . 1 6-144) =,-.111.2,804 7-12.
C Pays 1 share=s.l. 6-144tlis-=1,041 8-12.
($7,609 103-188ths+7;609 / 103 ; Mths+5,-
873 91-108th5+2,864 7-12ths+1,041 8-12)
Proof. • ,
2. A mechanic I:e"CeiVed $2 A day for his
labor and paid 44 per . week for his board.
At the end of teriweeks he had saved $72.
How many days did, he. work, and how
many days was hetridie,l'
$lO j<4,----s4o=-wbole amount for board.
s4o+s72=sll2.= whole 'amount earned.
number. of AT worked.
Since,thete are sixty working, 'days in 10'
.weeks, .116 was idle the differeneietween
GO and 56=4.
' Will some one plea.ie solve the follow
ing example? In whae.time will an.aii
nual pension of $5OO amount to $3,450 at
6 %' simple interest? 11. S. ALEY.
llornbrook,_ Pa., Auinst 23, 1873
k. Legal.
R '
EorsTrivs :VOICE.-Notice
) s.lwo.by. k ivott that there has been 'Mc.. In
the ofltce of Register °Mills, In and for the Co
ty of firmlford, accounts of .Alltnlnlstratlo
the following eatatea., viz:
Float:ice% of..peanli...SleNfahon, guardian et Su
.
gin 'Seaton. ,
Fliiatacc't of 11 K Gnxtln, exec'r of Bctie,y Gus
tin.. late of Burlington, deed.
Partial seen of David Strubh'. guardian ot ,3f :w
-ry Vnneble, minor child of Cornelius Vauctsa, late
of Sbeshequin, decd.
Final acc't of David Strubble, guardian of Sum
ner Vancis,e, minor child of Curnellus'Varicise,late
Shestiequln. decd.
Final arc't or Elizabeth II Ormsby, guardian of
Anna' 1. Ormsby. • . • _ ,
Final meet of C Abell, eV!' ,of riTttry Wheaton,
late of Warren, .tleed.[
Partial Reel of ISt A:Ealley and VritICIR Gregg,
e of Joshua Bailey, late of North T . ,fqrsinda, deed.
Partial acc't of V S Landon, Sally CJlark, and-Re
becca .1 Landon, ex•rs of L F Clark.
Partial aec't of Asalimultatn, efr,kif _Levi Dun.
ham. /aro of Warren, &TV.
Final are of Roger ll'Howell, guardian of Itoh.
ert Olmstead, minor child of MaryOlmste.ad. decd.
Final acct of Wm Mitten,.ex'er of JohnMcPher
son. &cid.
Final acct of Dexter and P It Chaffee, oi•rs of
Tartlet Chaffee. late of Warren, deed: a •
Final acct of I) F Dtuming and Wrn Ralyea,
ad7tPatterson
Itolurt Mllhatn , late of Wells.leleed.
Pa Hal ace' of John atterson and las Mason,
ei`itea las Patterson.
.r't of. Wm .1 Delpeneh and. Wm P Hon
ton. eX:rs oT Darld Horton,' . late of Sheshequin,
deed; -
Partial are of S A .- Chnhbuck.'ex'r of Midterm.
Chultbilck. lat of Orwell. deed. •
Final aret of S Struck. adin3r of Moses Stiles?,
of Vyalusing, der. I.
Final acr't of M GUM' and Edward Herrick,
alters of Henry L Its. late of Athens. deed:
Fitiat arc't of Ifarriet\lToaglin..adm‘x, and S B
Harlow, Dayton Allen, ad es of Wm Iloaglin, late
of Wysox twp. deed.
Final arc's of Loyal F Rug. E
lite. of Cvntltia Jordan, dee'd, s
Ilemorest, a minor child of. '.
Final :vet of Edward Herrick, t
'Salt Nandi, late or Atheim deed.
Final art of Helen M Sawyer, exec'
ra N Sloan, late of Athens, deed.
Partial aer't of Saiah,Spaultling.adnex.
Spaulding:late of Lenny, deed.
--_ _
FUuI acct of S J Mai*, guardian of R acit
son, minor child of Jonathan Jackson, late of t).-
ton, deed.
Final act of John R4by, guardian of Louis
Bixby. minor child of Warren Baby, late Zof Syl
vania, dee'd.,
Final acct of %Vm Mix, trUstee of A C Adams.
Partial acc'tuf Sarah J Davi 'guardian of Geo
W Davis, minor . child of Jonath u Davis, Late of
Burlington. deed.
Final acct of Edward M Porker, ilm'r of Brae!
Smith. deed.
aec't of Miami Benson, atlnex of Benjamin
Benson. late of Colunibia, deed.
.Final acet of J T. Bailey. guardian of .\ `'t larence
I) Smith. minor child of - Cyrus Smith, late oftitr
lington, ilvc".l.
Pan tat Reel of Jaines Fitzsimmons, ear of an '
Ms McMahon, deed. \ • N
Final acc'f of Win Dowell, adm'r of Daniel I'
Janes, late of Pike iwp. deed.
Final acct of Wm S Jayne, err of John Bates,
late of Canton, deed;
Final are' of ld W BOOT, adm'r of Emily Jen
kingzlate of Leltaysville, itted.
Final arc's of A S Bald‘in, ex'rof Jain Thomas,
laic of Pike, d'ee'd.
•
Partial acct of tyro F Robinson, cx'r of - Thomas
11:ITT's, lite of Leftoy, decd.
Final nee't of Barron - cliff, guardian
of John' It 'Montgomery, minor_rhild of Henry
Montgomery. dre'd.
A tool also the apprsisement of property set off IT
executers still adniinistrators to willows acid chil
dren of the following diceileiltis viz:.
Estate of Wm E•
••Ilenry A llltler.
..."` George Alutich,•Jr. •
". •• Austin liundell.
Elam Kendall.
And the same will no presented to .the Orphans
Court of Bradford County September 6, 1877, at
,r. iit., fdr COtitrulitl.pn and allowance. ,
C*. E.-ANDRUS, Register.
Regist?l , :i (Mice. Towanda, Pa., Aug. 4, 1677,
NOTICE.—In the matter of the
voluntary msiguttiont of Blood & Co. to John
F. Satterlee for the hi , nefit, of creditor.. In tile
court of Common *Piens of ilfradford . Cottnty, No.
712, May term, ts.a. Notice Is hereby given that
the final a count of John F. Satterle7. Assignee of
ItlrKKl & Co., has been filed and will be iwesented
to the court for allowance on THURSDAY, the
nth day of SEPTEMBER, 1577,.ma1e5s C3USe, he
fdlown why it should not be.-
RENJ. M. FEC!X.,, Prot,
NOTICE.. -at-In the matter of the
voluntary assignmen t ot.Sylvester Marsh to
eiedrgc W. Brown for the benefit of creditors. -In
the. t'ourt of Common Pleaikif Bradford County:
No. Seilitember term, We. Notice Is hereby
given that the final acount of. George W. town.
Assignee of Sylvester:Mc-4s, has been 111 td and
Will be presented ta the court for allow nee ris
Tif URSD‘,:r, the Gth depot SEPTEMBER, 1877,
unless cause be shown. why it should not be.
1:1 BEND . M. PECK, Prot.
NOTICE =lid the !matter of the
_La --voluntary - aSslgnment of Illram Horton to
W. T. Horton for thepenelltlf eivelltors. In the
Court of Common Pleas of Itradfortl Coefity. No.'
117 s. t3eptetnber term, 1574. Notice Is herebfglven
that thellnal account of W. T. HPrton; Assignee,
of Miratn.lllhrton, has (won flied ant been present ,
/ , ,1 to the Court for allmvalice.ri TI!IJLSIIAI', the
nth .13y of SEPTEMIIFIL; 1377, unless: pose IK4
shown Why llshould not be. •
aug9. ItENJ. N. P.ECIi.,"Prot.
VIC I.:C[7l . Oll'S 10TiCE..-:-Natice
:A Is hereby given that 411 peisous Indebted to
the estate of Daniel 1V hIM; fate of Itldgehury
.deceased. Mint. make Immediate • payment
toll's undersigned. and all persons liming Maims
against • said estate must present them. duly .al4
ttibillt4Sed for stillhismnt.. 10 the tholerblOcd at\
East %tut i
- JAR. 11. WERP, Exi,euter.
Eibt Smithfield, Pa., 41117 . 26, 1677.
NM
CONVENqMT.III,
. TIM demand Irma
0130C„EitY STORE •
' c ,
Ina convenient location .bac Induced' us to enlarge
cur store and supply °Cradles milks full
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
I'I3II,OIIASED FOR CASH,
And which will be sold as low as the same qty
(lan be purchased anywhere.
• We keep CM band the
\ -
CHOICEST
AU goods delivered
$25 lo
MERL BREAD,
FRESH BISCITIZ
ROLLS, CAKES,
One Door.
Towanda, March 15, 1877
STEVENS & LON e ,
WHOLESALE k RE' A
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
Haying Slane and CommodlOurestrov we are
prepared at' all times to carry
a large stock.
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER,
-Or taken In exchange for.gooda, an lowest cash pri
err:. Our long experience In the Grocery Trade
glveitns peculiar advantages in purchasing, and as
we arisnot ambitions to make large profits, we. •
• •\ \ ter ourselves thatlre can offer
' '
GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO -
. -
Nn:Tcrs than any 'other estabtlabineni In Northern
regtinsylvanla.
mayl3
GROCEMES PROVISIONS
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS.
admrs Pendente
s guardian of (;e°
Demorest,
,din 'T or John
of Altenil
CNE DOOR NORTH OF CODDINO k RIIWIELL
BOY WAGONS,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS !
A great rartety of
LAMPS, LANTERNS, ~CHIMNEYS!
A Nit Tit DEPARTI.IIIE:
fiewing'lracbines cif \ the leading mates d far
Cash at Wife, wendeqully low prices.
WACIIINE lAMBS AOIL •
IMMTMIER
Are invited to Molt (e'er our smart ment. as we are
determined -to do all 1/4 our power to Wine.' Re.
member the place, .
•
",OLR CUOCKEiIIf STOBE.',
Towanda, ?.ay 10, 077. • •
„ .
•
= bl
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
RANDS
FAMILY FLOUR.
.
4 4 'claritu h the borough.
\ •
We continue the \
•
BUSINESS;\
And our customers can procure \-7
AND PIES,
&Teri day, as usual.
PO ORDRES POE PIC-NICE AND
LPARTIMI A SPECIALTY.
1 \ tt 1 of Ward House.
W. OCOT:T-.t CO,
I • '
Dealers In
GRAIN, &C.
GRALN AND PRODUCE.
STEVENS & LONG.
CORNHIL MAllilijpilDOE IST,
TOS6LNDA, re
McCABE £ EDWARDS,
Cash deafen In all kinds of
CROCKERt, \
' CHINA, CHI-NA,
' tILAS7RE!
SILVER, PLATED GOOD
CUTLERY,
STONEWARE 1
FANCY -GOODS, -
TOYS, TOYS !
Mnmata.
URING THE HARD >TIMES,.
. '
. Olin anumbw of Becon4Mand •
. . .
PIAN, S AND OIiGANS, .'.:. • '
.• . TANOS AND' ORGANS,
PIA OS AND ORGANS; ..,..
• . • •••, -
- At verylow prices for Cash. •
.
4.oetare
RRosewoodosewood Wstodeons ' WI 00
&Octave Melg V 00
aOetare Rosewood We 7 eons
8, PlancoCase.. 65 00
4.oetwe Portable Organs.. ."..... 66 00
&Octave Black-Walnut, - Do lite-Reed Org's 40 00
&Octave Black-Wident. DonblVend Oars' es 00
&Octavo Double-Reed Organs. stops 11 00
4.oetave Mahogany Pianos ...... .„... .'
' ... W. 00
SU-Octave Rosewood Planes \. • 46 00
I-octave Rosewood Pianos 00 - 00
7.04 TO Itosewoodylanokearred L ... 150 00
WA RA NTED ALL IN QOOD OR AL
~ .
, . \4\tz.
\
Mr. Powell Is the General Agent for the
CIIICKERING PIANOS; .
.CIIICKERING PIANOS,
CHIOKERING PIANOS,
AND
'MASON t HAMLIN ORGANS,
11A4ON k HAMLIN ORGANS,
MASON A HAMLIN ORGANS,
•
Hitich are the most reliable instihments of their
class mare, and which are now sold at prices that
place them within the reach of ilf. , A. number of
each, which have been rented, are olTered pt bar
vita. One Halewood Chickering Plano, seven
octave. carved le and 1yre,..300„ One ditto, extra
gs
carvings. *SO.. ' One 31ason t Hamlin Church-
Organ, with three sets of reeds, 1100.
Pianos and Organs on easy monthly payments.
Call oh or address
L. B. POWELL ,
• 1113 Wicf3lllX43-AVE., SCRANTON, PA.
Next to Rejustateast Building.
Beianton, Pa., ADM 23, 1322 A",,,
T HE
.146NORS
AT TUE
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION
The Jud •unanimously recommend the MEN
DELSSOLIN JANOS for ; the DIPLOMA Or
HONOR AND SMEDAL OF MERIT f Placing
them in the•frolit`rank without a superior.
Procas •BELOW COktPETITION FOR STRICTLY
FIRST-CLASateeTterilitale.
' • •
$OOO for $250. sl4o_ $O5O for $275.
's7oo 'for $3OO. for x , $750 for $325.
$BOO for $B5O. • $450. \s9oo for $4OO.
NO CO3II.ISSION TO. AGENTS ,
NO DISCOUNTS TO' TEACH \ ERS,
NO DEVIATION I \PRICE
THE MENDELSSOIIN Grand, Square, sod Up
right Pianos contain valuable patents and Improve;
silents nolier before Introduced;
MATHUSIIEK'S NEW 'PATENT DUPE . IN
OVERSTRUNO SCALE be the greatest advanc*,
in the history of. Plano matins, producing , the
most astonishing power, richness and depth of
tone, and .a sustaining singing quality never before
attained, being a "Orand Piano in a Square Case."
-TILE MEN DELSSOHN uvula wrs are the
finest In America. They are profiounced the "Pl
'linos of the Future."
MANUFACTORY AND WAREHOOMS:
Nos. 400, 492, 494 406 and 494 West 57th !greet.
Nos. 858, 880, 562, 584, 858 and 870 10th Airship).
A \
PIANOS SENT ON TRIAL.
k strated and descriptive Catalogue mailed, f int et
lIENDFLSSOIIN` PIANO CO.,
Ors! esg oFri - et
.
NO. 36 roadway,,. New-York
\ \,l
rebrm
s IC id; IN aTittrMENTS
AND \
. , lIEET. music l \
\
Invite : the public to an examination of their nista'
liebruent. -
MATHUSHEK
•
Continues to be he favorite with Mwdetank. and
well sustains the higkrePutation earned . ; fit is not
necestiary \to go into - any extended description of
the iiistruhaUnt, as Ita merits will be apparent to all
on examination.'
We also have \ Aheageney for
GEORGEWoDS)k. UO.'B
PARLOR & VEST-RV 'ORGANS
These instruments are celebrated the woritivrer
tor their remarkably pure And brilliant
-
Which Is owing to their famous CondiMutton Solo
Stops: 'Atmline.; Vox Humana, Plano, all of which
are separate and additional sets of Reeds and Bars,
so arranged 'as to atlinitof Ali almost endless var iety
of orchestral effects and beautiful combinations; •
THEIR .E XTRAORDINARY POWER,
ELEGANCE: OF STYJ.E,
AND THOIIO• CONSTIOLICTI9N AND FINi3II
AMong the many Patent, owned and used 1.1 the
Mane firm, are .
11=1
SZPAIt&TF. poLo SETS,
WOODS' OCTAVeCOUPLEIis
136 , 1:0VE0:VANT4,... ,4
•e offer all fair Instruments at the lowest figures,
and tarantrb,thetu just as rellmumtoil. DoWs be
decel dby tnwelint agents, but come directly to
beads, err, where you are sure of getting, Just
what you train for.
Towanda, March 8, 1:
'l'6oo -PIANO ' FOR $250.-
• • :And VI other a , les In the same pro.
p;.rtlon, Including Grand. hp . re and Upright-,
alljtreketase—sold diaect to the ople olfactory
pricer. sl ‘ ito agents; no commission ; no discounts.
These Pianos made one of the fi nest ;plays at the
Centennial \ahildtion, and were Imunsly
reccomended oa the Ili face !lox tn. New
Manufactory .no of the largest and line In the
world.' The SquaTZands contain Math het's'
new patent Duplex Overstrting Scale, the g test
Improvement In the ;story of piano making. he
Uprights are thefineet ‘ tn America. Don't fail
write for Idustrattiii an Descriptive Catalogue,—
mailed free.„
NENDELSATION FUND Co.. '
No. CUB Broadway. N..y..
EI2EI
R EDUCTION -IN PIA OTUNING!
• •
I propose to tune Pianos hereafter for
..\
$2 EACH TIME, O. $4 BY_ THE' EAR.
' When Instnuneats are outaltle,the Boroug. an
extra charge sill lie made fur travelling fee. , •
•
ORGANS AND PIANOS
rI:I2M
Ot the best nano! snares, as canal,
' • PROF. WM. DIiTRIOH.
• Tirierpels, Penn's.
Torankin. Feti.A
L. B. POWIELL
(lesions to all kinds of
The celebrated
lini
QUAIATV_OF TORE !
PATENT CASES,
rIAXo ATTACHMENT,
ASD BELLOWS.
uoL.MEs•t PASSA6F.
t continue to sell
Apply to or address
w==E:Nim
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
ti,LVER WAR.,
• ar,o.
I.I.ENDLP . MAN„
Dealer In
FINE AIaERMAN AND SWISS
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
FINE JEWELRY.
STERLING SILVER
and
SILVER PLAzzp WARE,
•
ciocliSs . 1
PROS THE CHEAPEST 40 THE BEST.
I=l
. GOLD, SILTED AND STEEL -
SPECTACLES & EYE GTJASSES..
•
One door north of Dr., Porter A Soo's Drag atom,
_ Abdo Street,
TOWAYDA,
Jan!-75.
ESP JEWELRY STORE. .
W. A. ROCKWELL
Uncoiling a nCur supply With large stock of gociels,
111:31WEI
liEll
SI VEIL PLATF 0 D WARE,
GOLD ANDI'LATED SETA
•
AND RINGS,
\\
And eveirting in the tine, which *lithe 'old id
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Vinson give us s call and examine one goAs.
;Itepatringdone at the shortest not.,oe.
W. A. ROCKWELL
Dec. 12. 1876
IRST . NA lONAL BANK
OF TO
CAPITAL
SURPLUS FUND,
Thls Rant effect UNUSUAL FACI.
the traneactlon of a
GENERAL BANKING
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS ACCORI4
TO,AGREEMENT;
SPECIAL CABE6II'TX VO TIIi COLLICTIOR OP
SIDVEB AND G'IIiCKB.
Parties wishing to SEND - MONEY to any part of
the United States, England., Ireland, Scotland, or
-the principal cities and towns of Europe, can here
'procure draftsfor that purpose.
PASSAGE, TICKETS
To or from the Old Country, by the best deem or
salting tins, always on band. -
IrAXILIZA IItOCIGLIT OVLS AT EZDVCZOBATZB;
highest vice paidVir 11. S., Bonds,
Gold and Silver.
JOE. POWELL,
- 'Pres{dent.
-W. H. DODGE,
FIRSVZIATIONAL" - BA!!iK, TOWANDA, PAL
Elhi
II =EI
GIRAIED FIRE INSURANCE CO:, of Ph
AND
lOENIN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
of Ilartford.
Over $130,000 Insurance on lives In Bradford Co
Towanda, Pa., Feb. 1, 1677
RE GREAT
WEDDING CARD DEPOT.
The tatty styles In
•
WEDDING INVITATTIONS.
Prices toyer than any house In tfie, COuntry
• ORDERS BY 31A?1,
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
WA 11. 1108KIN8,
STATIONER AND ENGRAVER,
913 Arch %treet, PhllsdelphLs.
April VA 1877
TIM SUBSCRIBER TAKES
PleAwe In calling the attention of MAl:tomer -
mos patrOns and the 'public generally, to the fact
that he still continues a
GENERAL:MARKET BUSINESS
At the 01.1) STAND of MYER k ItUNDELL, In
Carroll's Block, nearly opposite the Means House,
and that he 1% prepared to furnish
SALT AND FRESH MEATS,
FRESH POULTRY,
VEGETABLES A I)
r BERRIES
Of the eery hest quality:at low Mesas any other
estabibdunent.
C. 31- MI
•
.Irte 111714''
CEM
8=
T kir.
t,'
CIE
spras4
a NRY MEROITR -•-
. •
ANT /WITH AND - ' ''.
• . •
. 41. SULIA.47 mixszAcrrig
COaxis PALS AND B Sissits,T9wANcra,
_ N
L ,
YARD PRICES (CASH).
. ; , ANTHRACITE.
ICOO 800
STOVE.\ ' .
CHESTNUT .
00'
PEA - • \ •-•,` • .
3 sik
' i *- SULLIVAN ANTHRACITE.'
EGG •••• . _
CI 00
STOVE 450
,
CHESTNUT 480
. 11514• L NUT 3 00
. ,
Coal eerie:led, and delliered to any part of •
Bora', adding cartage to the above ,prices. ALL
OIRDILBS IVIST Si ACCOMPANIED DT 7111$ CASH.
. ,
• ' H, NERCUE.
Towanda, Jan 8,1877' '
COAL,
•
• • COAL,
• COAL.
We keep cm hand at our yard all sises . of Pittston
and Wilkes Bane tool, and Loyal Bock coal, front
the Pulllvan County Mines. Also,.Barclay Ltunp
and Bmith.
We keep the best quality of Lime, Hair. and
ment, Brick and Plaster, ell of which we. will
bottom prices. ,
PIERCE .tt SCOTT.
To da May let, BCC
.
C UE ' I' COAL AND LIME.,
- •.. .
_____ •
From and after hr •
for rash only, and th\
monthly.
?MCC OP COAL TOR l'
AT Tilt\
Pittston Stove, Chestnut an
4 p ea ••
Carbon Rn Lamp
Smith
Barclay Mountain Lump
Smith
Allentown Lime bushel
Lath •
Hairy bushel
Brick It 11 10 00
I am always 'prepared to deliver purchases on
abort notice at the visual price of delivery. \
I also tender my -thanks:temy many friends s 'Cc!
easterners' for their very lib e ral ' patronage in t
past and hope nailer the new departure to make it to
their Interest to continue -to buy where they can
get the best goods for the least money.
Those who are indebted to mu will take notice
that I mast bare money or I can't bay. for cash and
pay freights. They must settle by the first of An ,
gust next.
, .... .
Yity Respectfully Yours. '
•
, . Jr .11. PH iNNY.
Tciwards, Jail I. 1 9 75 . -
HENRY ROUSE,
CORNER MAIN BVASIEINGTON STREETS•
This large,. commodious and elegaaily-furnished
bnuse has Just been opened to thetrarkling public.
The proprietor has sparod neither pains nor expense
in making his hotel first-clam- in- all -Its appoint
ments, and respectfully solicits a share of public
patronage. MEALS. AT ALL litittltS. Terms
to suit the times. Large stable attached.
WM. HENRY, ruoruirrOtt.
Towanda, June 7, 71-tr.
MEANS HOUSE, TOWANDA
Pa.; •
CORITLE MAIN A:24ISIIItIDGF STRICKTB.
, The Horses, Harness, Ae., of all guests of this
hoswie, Insured against loss by Fire, •without any
extra charge.'
A superior quality ot English Bass Ale, Just
received. - T. R. JORDAN,
Towanda, Jan. 244'74. • • Proprietor.
THE CENTRAL ROTEL,.
ULSTER, PA:
The undersigned haying taken ly,tme.asion
of the above hotel. respectfully solicits the ItAltrrin
age of hispld friends and the public generally.
angle-tr. • 31. A. FORROT. •
ELWELt HOUSE, TOWANDA,
PA.,
JOHN B i ULLIYAN.'
Having leased this house, ' is now ready td accom
modate the travelling publ ic. No Pains norexpense
will be spared tb give satisfaction to those Who may
give him a call.
* t orch side o 4 Public Sql are, east of Hermit's
new block. •
NDA:
..$125,000.
i e 80,000
EAGLE HOTEL
,lIIES tar
•
TOWANDA; PA.
At the corner of Court and Rtrer•itn., ;Meetly In
the vicinity and south of the Court llottae.
JOLIN BURKE, PIIOPILIZTOII. .
The &bare house has been re4nrulshed and re
nest' and le now open to the traveling public.
e Bar will at all times be supplied with the beet
of • tiers. Good - stabling - attached to the premises.
Boa • era by the day,br week accommodated:
May 1876.) JOHN BURKE.
. .
WI L' 1 I M = =
lIIPI
.10 LETTI
can be used
road, or an'
with you,
corresponds
can afford I
made at m
‘ lnuah. war
'address J.
sate at the.
Bkick. Totem
septiltlnes
Powet
er, at VS:
thins. at I
P. These
tare, and
for all their make of \ flows,
Athens, Pa., May 10.1877.
N. N. 8ETT8..111..
.•
r
o
'
t 4gA 0_ 0
.
w r,^ • rs
= ep ° S:4 1:12 ; , e.Z c.., •
, 'S = c, cn P_. C D c° ,
.. 0 2 . Pr . 4 ~..; . It tt hi
...: P-. ,tA bd 1.-3
c.. 4 4 t: 7 4 e.?, oo 0 - , -
0 o- ..s. _., s _ ~._.
gtxg 9: § r, AW. C m
=c4 g P '"'• p., 4--- •
to 0 el.
~.. , . 4 FS" ~. ~., ~ Ix
z i .-, .0 mr . I D ~.. - , t - . b ... 0
% , 1 ill 0 eZ • 8 t*l M
'' C , , P 'C. Z 1. 0 ~ ''. ° ) q !PI
00 ""'
—r 24 .1 ... P., .1. -= - ,-,
c.• 0., ,s t , k- 2 •-i ' 12 ' 2ft •111 C ' r
• 6:, ~., '; t 4 = , :t . VI -4 ~... A I _
2.% 6 c ° '6 l -- d • S 5
.., = ; - - 4
?-e,,:,cm Ami2.1..... 20 " ,
.;•: g "" 3 q .1 :4 5 . .Z: .•
ttf ''...
,sow.. , t .P. = co: tg t-4 CZ
v 1 ' - ei a. :4 - -1 r; ...., 1 - o A •
= ;;,.. fb IP VW - C 2 ~
.1 :3 n 7omfa - ut to. •--i
P 17: A 8 - CD ..c ... ~.. ". 1 V.
6 = 1 ` .. / . :VI V .
..te g ;,•' • 14. 03
.ca 0 ~, - Zi =.. ---;,-
"' zi r .1. gnu - ' m
9 • 0 1 g . r . ..
0 •-:
.=.= eD . 0 ..-. 0 0
n 0 t, 0 ° , 0 .-t
•••' 0"1 0 to _
. 0" , ...... .-, ......
P.' e. e“rq co ... • '..-- = •
e'. . ...... IS c, .. = ... 1... .
' A I 00 P• 1p f.7' g, r.,.. 1.;, 3 ,
X'a " ''Arntri tq
1:6 =. \ • eD ~
til gi ~ r. • —A. = :1
r 4 — erg ,C; ..& D a s
r t 1::, -- - -
. .., ..... _4, .
HE FARMERS' MUTUAL
T
`iNswiANCE CO., 01 1° T1*.A.R0 7
.7.A, '
,
Each member pays a fee., at the time of fnSuring;
to cover chatter and ireidental expenses of the' Co..
after which no fmther paynient Is required, except
to meet actual:o3s by lire among thementhe rshi
This plan of tnsurance for FARM PROPERTY,
is colet.g rapidly IMO favor. . .
-7iabe of Business, SI•EING HILL, PA.
Agent will canvass ' the Townshlpii of Tusca
rora, Pike, Iferrlck, Wyalusing, Asylum, Terry
Standing Stone, and. farmers in those Town
. Ships wishing. Insurance or InfortnatkMonarad
dress,
• A. R. SUMNER, See. and Art„,
Spring fltii , Bradford Co.,,Ps, - •
W.11..8111:111WAY. Pita. • tclo7lm„
crENTLEMEN, FARMERS -AND
HORSE RAISERS OF BRADFORD COVE-
T AND VICINITY.-1 have made arrangenterits
with L. T. Birchard fur his Thorough-}tied Horse,
, .
To be at my Stable and serve a Ilmitei number of
Mares., commencing MAY Ist, 1877. This Horse Is
one of the finest and best bred thli country can
produce. Ills pedigree tra?es through the best
Mimes and mares In England. He Is a beautiful*
mahogany Bay, Mirk paints , flowing mane and
tall, soil II( action perfect-Ale Is only. to tie seen
,be admired. Terms for Colt-low.
, - 1.. S. KINGSBURY.
- April, I?, 1877. TOCCatllla. l'a.
•
.D DUNN & Co.„ General irro;
dues Ceulleisslen M erchants ,., 480 a 4811
Greenwich Street, New. York,. ate prepared - to re.'
eeire conslgnmen fa or buy fore ASH But ter. , Eggs,
Übeese,.Potalees, Apples. ?tour. Grain and Fruits
In season. A No. 1 trimepee given when rrqul red,
all letters of Mpulry promptly attended to and
oblpptnit . toto tarnished on opts - Motion.
. b ow Iftwit , May 17, Ira-mi.,
Cael - sal Mac
ly 1, I will sell eoal; lime, &e.,
:I price list will be corrected
LT, Pill TON 01 , 2,0001b3,
Furnace,
Hotels.
(ON TIM ..:ECIZOPEANd.PLAX,)
TO*l:_pA, PA
\•
Is now Issuing perpetual polices on
FARM PROPEUT,`: 0:8MY.
"Docron.LIVINGSTON,“
R. H. C. PORTER'S
OLD GASH - DRUG - STORE
.
Corner Main and rine Ins.,"Therandn, Pa:
[Saab Mier ova a quarter eia Csnearyo
*lsoleseh? and Retail Deafer in
DRUGS, ...31ENCINES, CHEMICAtii,
ACIDEILDYE.BT I UFFS, 4
PERFUMERY TOILET AND FANcY GOODS,
SPONGES, BRUSHEO,DRACESAIr TRUSSES,
, SOAPS, COMES, POMADES, H UU DINS,
TEETH; SKIT, and HAIR TICEPARA f TIONS,
• RAZORS, POCKET-KNIVES
POCKETBOOKS AND PORT-MONNAIES,
MACABOY and' SCOTCH SNUFF,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, •
GARDEN; 'FIELD AND. PLOWER SEEDS, •
Pure Wines and Liqdors, for Medicinal Purposes
BOTANIC, ECLECTIC. ItI,IOIICEOPATII Kittle &bias,
And all genuine populai Patent Medldines. '
surrowimis, SysPiracSOltiVl, BREAST PUMPS,
\NIPPLES, NIPPLE SUELLS r & SHIELDS,
NURSING BOTTLER , TEN:TT:WI RINGS,
SE FOES, Dan Pecs. Tunnuour,
• TEES, ELASTIC'SToCKINGS, &C.;
!KEROSENE OR COAL.OIL.
•
"WICKS, CHIMNEYS, BATH BRICK,
. SPERM, LARD, WHALE t i NEATS FOOT,
TANNER'S, AND MACHINE OILS;
ALCOHOL, AND SPIRITS TURPENTINE,
flash, Paint, Varnish, Whitiseaeh, Counter,
_ Horse, Man#, Shoe,. Scrubbing,
• And all kinds of brushes.
WINDOW.AND PICTURE , - CLASS;
of aIl Mies.
PURE LINSEED DLL, PAINTS, PUTTY, AND
. • viacsisrt. .
• RiaDyitmEry PAINTS
OF ANY DESIRED COLOR • .
BY THE POUND, PINT OR GALLON, ,
. GROUND IN OIL OR VARNISH,
AND DRY COLORS OF ALL DDSs.-
Ail-articles warranted as represented.
Prescriptions carefully compounded at all haute
of day and night. Open Sunday* for.Prescriptlons
from 9 to 10, *N.. 12 to 1 and S to 6, p.m.-0nay1375.
•
pußLic .NOTIC.E. -I, JOHN
lIANNAS, being a Blacksmith byanulr, had
often felt the want of some means whereby I could
soften Iron at the forge. so that ;could work It at
a better idvahtage; ;his induced me toMake many
experiments a tth d Iderent substances which offered
'the hest prospects of success. at W 34 on. Gee of
these occasions that I discovered •
TB E WONT) Ela Ili. EFFECTS Or F.T.EtTlto
SILICON UPON 'IMF. HUMAN SYSTIpf,
. .
I hid a defect in three of irlingers, which were
bent fir shut up in my hand' : n !such a manner by
the contraction of the. cord•Oliat they were very
troublesome to mode My daily fivoilttion. I could'
not handle my tools as. A" Wished, and often
thought that I Would have %mil cut off to get them
out of my way. I hail used)ot.rything that offered
any hope of 'relief, but all tej,-Ileffect. Well, I say,
I was working with ElestroVl!con at the forge,
and of course could nOttititti . Its coming in con
tact with my hands.. , •:."-••:;.. 1 • ,
I took no notice of othe,:eff ct It had produced,
until one day wishing ' hi heavy-lianitner, I
grasped It with my creokild-liadd, and much to my
surprfse r found my crooked'fingers - straighten -
out.. and , had as innichuse of•• th em as ever.- I
Mudd ha y believe my eyes. .Eshossied fey hind to
'my wife and family, and a_generai rejoicing was .
.%result: • • .
''• he questian now was, What had produced this .
w•i derful effect? Evidyactywas recalled, anti after
a Mink and careful investigation.-I at last made up .
'my Ind 'd that my good forttum had bums caused by .
.
. .
EIRO SIL.ICON.
•
My next ..s - Wls' - to- discdver some- Means ,by
'which I could e whine this wonderhil ratteitance so
that eierybody etnd• l limett. I inilifly diligent search
through every book hat I thought Would throw any ,
right upon the subjecand at lase-_,, , rn a very oh d .
medical book, I found way by isfilai I Could •to It.
The result yeas perfect satisfactory, and I ,was
able to tnakera tinfoil:W., be like -the world' has
never seen before. I now tiegati to look abotit uie
for cases to try the effect of lon others, . • • ' '
I hail a neighoor !drink a int a mile rom my
s h op who had a lame knee, eau dby the cords be
\
lug contracted by rheumatism. I .alt him a bottle
of ELECTRO. SILICON -LINER NT, and told
him to use itthorutighly. lle_fild so,. ed at the end
llif three months lie was able to:throw Mstile his'eune
and walk to my shop apparently as well ever. It.
had worked just as it slid }n.my case— .
. • :
PRODUCING A PERFECT Cr E!
..
I gate It to other of "my, neighliors and friends, f
Miles areutfil. also were suffering from' ,
Is 00
• 360
..,. 4 00
x o 0
2 75
22
.• SWELLED LIMBS,
RIIEUMATISM, NRETRALGIk;,,I
STIFF JOINTS, - BURNS,
••• &c., • &c.,
OF IT frIIFIi WITHOUT ANY
Finding that the:F.T.F.rTItO .91T.ICON
M ENT would penetrate the - skin of man further
than any other substance, it oeturred to me that it
!BUST BE GOoD FOR TBE-11ORBE,
And It has proved Itself one of the eery best appli
cations -in all external disuses occurring In that
noble animal. -
- -
FreleirNl by the F t leetro litintent Com
pany. °Mee, 76 William Street, New York.
SCI „ ..._D BY . ALL DREGOISTS: , ' SIETY CENTS
PEE. IiOTTLE:''.
New. York, April 5, * - 17 1 .:11. • i• -
2 ,
A YER'S SARSAPARI .LA,
For Scrofula and all Scrofulous diseases,
pelas, Rose, Or St. Anthony's Eire, Eruptions anti
Eruptive diseases of the skin, Ulcerations of the
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Linis, Pimples, pus
tules, Tiobs, Blotches, 'rumors. 'retier, Salt Ithemn
Scald 'Head, Mugu - arm, Ulrers,Suresalheumatism,.
Neuralgia, Palls in the Boue's, Side anti Ileati,
Male Weak ness, Btrrllltc, 'Lett.rorrlviva,
from Internal ulceration and 17 teritte ti erases, Sp•
philltic find Mercurial Droty t liyspeps,
Emnnelatiob; tloncral Debility, and for Purifying
the Bleed,
This Sarsaparpla Is a combination-of vrge Eable
alterathreS—Stlllingla, Mandrake, yeklow 41n+Ck—
with the lodides oI Potassium and Iron, awl Is the
most etHeAclotis tuedletno yet known.for the t(l3.
•
' •
Vises it Is - intended to core.
Its Itig!edlents, are , so skillititicombltiett that the
tun althiativ&t.treet of each Is. as•mre(l,anO tiiiile
it Is su Mlh.l as tohe harmless Aeti'to ~;l;ildrett; 1t
D. F. PAIM
Practical and A TAytiCal Citemists.,
801.1).111Y ALE DRUGGISTS EVE ler.NV ItEltE
•
T N
lIE COMPOUND OXYGE.
TItEATMENT.:--This Is no - sYstem of tiled! ,
cation_ confined in its action to namw limits. fte.
itig•OXTGE!i MAGNETIZED, it Is the most
wonderful Vitalizer of the human bialy Arer known.
Thf , rofore it should cure .a greater variety of It Is
:mu ;iilarger proportion of patients than any other
agent., Eight years of experience folly confirms
the! eipectatiott. The sulteeribers unite their
forteS to make known and available to the sick the
wonderful virtues Of the Compound Oxygen.: It is.
thi , safest surest and cheapest remedy In: the
wOrld. Let all Consumptives, Dyspeptici4 Para
ir le , ((trcelli I. and all even ti ISClAltagt.ti invalld , 3,
se,fid for our Brochure of 140 pages, which contains,
utallywoutierf tit but - trite statements, best of testi..-
monials. end -our terios for home and calve treat
meet. 4 V will le, mailed fro Of charge; ..
G. E. PA I.EN.ilt, Pit., It. It:. - :‘,
'tt. R. STARKE:A:. A. M., , 1L 1 ) ..; .
STARK Er.k CA LEN, • .
J 1231 . ' Ill': Giratd•Street, Phila.
(11E
NTS WANTED $5O -.TO
4.400.i.E1t MoNTII.:-.t. lI , 'W, clear at oniclst,
1:1'$- I V F. It S A 1 ,, ... II IS 1' WRY
)
• -- •
coil - it...lu g min, the car Jest Periods, closing
March, 1877. Three voluMes of the Worid's great;
Grand fllstory in one. ANCIENT, Mint - 14E AG Es ‘
and 31ortrattc; lacluding history Of tetnfentifoi
Ea'Albffinti; , Inn ugurii I iron •of Priweidtnt - Haw,
and Turkisli (Ape cat tea: A hook of thrilling inter.
est anti univereal need. Sells faster than any tither.,
Beautiful IlluktratlonN low prices; quick vales. ex
tra terra& ctrentars tree... Address J. C.I44QC tilt-
Dr& C.O.,•Philadelphia, Pa.; Cincinnati, 4).t.Chi.
sago, III.; .4t.l.onts, Ito., ' '4lulyl9-13(7)
WOOL CA,ItnINO.=The soil
scribicr will card ridls the presCtlC *eason
at his old establishment Iry (tainptown, l`a. 'Front
his long experience the putile may be Stils ot;hav , i
log their work done In the beid ‘ p.Ksilde manner.'
and with dispatch. as he will give his personal acid
close attsuition to the buslntms. It s tico a era per
pound. WMI taken in payiuent wheu desired..
t7autptorrn, June 5. n, tsl ti II \3I. ,
THE REPItTER OFKICR'
. ,
VEST JOB PRINTINU
Of may establlehutoit In Northern Pentokylvanta.
Drags arid KaMaim
TROUBLE!
Does 1114
IM;sadv..
EHIGH VALLLY AND PA. .41r.
£4 N. Y. RAIL 110ADS.—A - tiangement of Pas.
sensor Trains, to take effect May 14, 1877.
• `.."! EASTWARD.' .....
- -
STATIONS. 31 15 29 9
...
_,. ......._...,,..,_:__
P.M. P.M. P.A.t. A.M.
*lsom Falls .' . ' 204 - 432
Buffalo . 4 1 • 2 501 sis
Rochester • ' •
Animen ' 525 705
Geneva
! - ! -
5 gal 900
Ithaca .
?-&I, - 943
Ovirego ! ' " , - 4 55 9 551 10 SO
Elmira
5 20 9 ! 001 2 AS 10 . 52 ,
Waverly 6 05, 9 35 3 Vlll 20
Sayre 1 4 /4; 9 41 3 20 11 30
•Athens -- . 6 201 9 50. 33611 29
Milan 6 301 12 46 Ii 49
• Meter... a 401....:. 3 56 12 00
, . ,
Towanda . 1 6 56 1 1021 415 1220 '
Wysauklng. !_... 4 29112 30
litandlngStone ,• ' 1. 4 42112 40
Rummertield • , - !.,....... ; 4 sr: i 2 47
F-renchtown !, ' 5 00 l 7 67
Wyalustng • 1512 1 10
Laceyville........ ... ... ...1. . : .... 11 231 5 38; 1 30
liklnner's.Eddy . ..., 5 39 1 23
Meshoppeu - ' !!: .... 11 . 0 . 401 5 591 ISo
Mehoopany : I , 6 05 1 66
Tunkhannock.:—. . i 12 10 . 6 al ,- : 2.3
LaGrange , ,• ... 1 ,• 6 45! 2 32
'Palls ... ... ..... 6 59, 2 A
r, .1,43 Junction - 1 .. ' 12 60 7 20 .
Wilkes•liarre i 2 20, 7 SO! 3 3S
Mauch chunk........... ..I ..... a 40; '6 20
Allentown!. • !4 , - .47i..... '• 7 32 .
Bethlehem.....
- .....1! 5105 1 . 750
Kasten
eOO. • i 8 20
Philadelphia ... .....:J. .... /6 15 151 SO
New Y0rk........ , 1.. A... 855 ill 30
- •
- P.M..A.91.P 91.11'.31
WF.STWAIID. • v
_
. ,
STATIONS. 8 ! 30
1155i.1
.8.31.
t 8 no'
...+9 50+
o et:. ..
t i or - ' I
- I 1 1:11 7 291
. i 1 35'. 7 55,
New York
Philadelphia— ...
Emden •,
Bethlehem •
Allentown
L. & B. Juncti
Falls
LaGrange.. •.
Ttinkhannock
MeitytoPaily -
Mealinppen
83/Miler's Eddy..,
Lace.yrtne
Wyaluming,
Frenchtown
Rummertield.....
Standing Stone..
Wymaitking
Tpwandac.
übwr '
Milan
Athena r
Sayre
Waverly
E1tnita..........
Owego
.....
Auburn .
not-heater
Buffalo
Niagara Fa 115....
4 001055 500
. 11 09 .5 124
.; .... 31 19 5:1
3211 29' 5 30!
4 3811 35, 534;
5 74112, is'
~....; 6 NI R ao;
.. 'l2 051 fi 1-5
i 1 05:
Trains Planet IS through dally to lad. r.
Oda and Neu•Nork yeithout change, with Pullman
.51e9Ing cars attached. • •
R.A. PACKER, Superintendent.
Sayre, Pa.., ) fay 14, 18Thtf.
-
irtr,AnELPTHA READING
F
R.A-klattlAll.
ARR.kNGESIENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS
IiECEMBEIOSTII,
, Frain* itaol , . 71/frntoton atl6l/00^8r,
• (ria P,rkiwnfn Branch.)'_
•
For Philadelphia at . 6.:50,;110 0 -3. 15 and 5: 7 4
p.m.
;;;:-
s 1. - cti DAYS
For - Chtlailelyillla.; at 3 . 00 p.
(tria East Pinna. Branch.), •
FOr iteadiug, 42.20. 5.50, 8.5.5 a.m., 12.15', .2.10, 4.60
• and too p..m. " -
For liarribburg,.t2.3o, 5.50, 8.55 a. in., .4.30
and . 9..(I1)
For tancastier and .Columbia, 5.50;8,55 a. in., and
4.20 p. in.
tDois not ran on-Mondayl.
-
SC DAYS.
For Ileadlne2.Bo a. in., and 9.00 p. in. • _
For ILarrisburg, 2.80 a. in. and 9.00 p.
Trains for 44//cni - omn Jerre as follows,:
(ria Perkiomfit'lrairch.)
k Lepevo 1.00, 1.30
!ZI
•
• _ SUNDAYS.
Leave lninadelphla, ;
(2 , D1 Plitt Penn - h. Branch.) -
ling, 7.40, 7.-45, 10.35 a. tu., 4.00:1;.10,
10.30 - .. • .
Leave Harrkburz, 5.20, 8.19 a. m., 2.00, 3.57 and
7.55 R. in. \
LeavO I.ancmtpr 0.10 a•.. m.. 12.55. and ,
Leave Co6lllgda .00 a. tp.,'l.do and 3.33 p. iu. •
. SUNDAY'S. •
' ' J
Leave Reading. 7.'208. to.
Leave liarri - ,burg.5.22) , ,a. in;
Trains 'mark hits t s4 o rim to and fronidep.t
Oth and Green seets, oter traina to and from
Broad street depot: --., -
I\
The G.r , o a.,in, and s si.p. 11 Orallis Rum_ !Olen-
Awa, :Ind the 7.:at a. nr. and 5..1:, p. In. trains; um
:Philadelphia, have through cari\to and front ritil
adelphla. , ' ' : • \ ' .;. 1 -
' . J. E. WOOTTEN:.•tiettc . :9l Manag,!.r.„.
C. G. II : SCOTKZ , Geoeral,Tieket - A mt. E0ct4,73,
. .
, .
.. .
'X - , , ORTIIE RN CIEN TR AI, 'AI L
-1,4_1 . . WAY TIME: TABLE. . ' ' •
.
. .• S
Throughantrtc mute nwNl:ashltg ton it I.
'
norei:iiiar. :4 e h taral‘,i:.,testeran4s
ra Falls. 1
On and after SC"; DA Y, November 2r,fb, 1: , :R,
trains on the Northern Central I;ailway will run as
follows: .
. .
NORTIIWARD.
•Nligaia'Fxpress—Leai'es Ilarrisl.tirg daily el.
rept'Stintlav at 10:50 a. in., NV Illlani, , port at 2:2a p.
In., teave,kluitra at s:2ri p. ph. I, ..areaCallaillaiglia
at 5:25 p: arrives at Buffalo at 12:45 a.m., arrive,
at Niagara Fall at t.715,a.
Mall leaves Baltimore daily except Sunday at
A:3O a. in., arrives at liarrisbuig.daily eseeptnto..
Oar at 12;15 p,
Fast line—Leaven Ball:more daffy at 14:35 a. tn.,
arkives at Ilarridukrg daily' at 3:10 p. ni., leap.%
llarrisbutg daily e'racept Sunday at 3:2 1 ,Ip..111:. leaves
Williamsportat 7:31) p. nt.„ leaves Elmira at 10:50
'p. in., arrives at Watkins (Jen at 11:50 p. m. • •
Pittsburg Expres.r,-.l.eaves Baltimore daily ex.
eeprSantlay at tf:os p. Arrives at - .llarrisliarg
daily-except Sunday '410:30 p.m.
Cincinnati Expres,s. , -Leaves- lialtiMore daily at
9:10 p. tn., arrives tWllarrisburg - at.12:45 a. in. ,
Erie - 3111E—Leaves Harrisburg daily exeept-Sun
day at, 4115 m.,,leavesWillianisport at $:45 a. tn.,
leavesFAY:llra at'l2:ls p. tiL., arrives' at - - Canaudal.
dna at 3:30 4),.n5.
=ll
.
's
Leave 4 Canandaigua daily
S T ne:tfi l I ; .:l l l'rs'— i - fuaces Elmira at tuali
e ri l'" : I'S : " l a t . t : li t ii 6 a ' l s n l srit L- ir n t L at 1 . 2:35 a. in.. arricea at
,Ila i r n iis l l ' ;Urg l.'. (l.-.113 , exteilt_Mondafat 4:00 a. qn., at
rives at Itnitisnntat at 7:24.a. in..
, F:n‘t - Line--I..eares Clinandalgna dallf except
i .
•Sutylrly at: 6:la p. in:. lea es Elmira at than. p. 1!)...
leaves Williamsport dall •
euvrt•Monday at 12:31
if; itt.„,leaven liartisparg,tiatly at 4:20 h. in-.an I%es
/at ItaltItnori;41:111 at. 7:4 h. in. .
;Washington Expri!ss—Leaves•liairlahnrg laity
except Sunday at 7e30 a. tn.', arrives at Baltintote..a ,
1
Mall 'Leaves Harrisburg daily. except nennlly at
2:00 p. arrivcs•at Baltimore at 0:10 p. m.
- I)3 Y:npress—Leaves Watklus.tilen daily except'
fitunisat,F,:oo a. leavea Elmira_ daily ex, nt
I.. 4 ninlay 11:10 a. In.. leaves Williamsport tially'ex•
cept Sunday at, 1 . 2.1-itl p. ni...karns Harrisburg dilly
at p. In . ...arrives at Haltinn;re daily at 1:35
I All trains Maliing connection at Baltimore 'for
!Washington anti the South. I
-Fur further Inferthation, apply at the . Ticket ()t
-hee. lir the L'enn:sy:Yatila
FII.ASIC T II OM P — S . G2sl.,; ,
enerrl Malk,ig'!)r
Jan:.•:B
CIIEA P . le A'BETWEEN
-TOWS NDA- AND TI:10Y
The upilerisigned having taken the -riiiikraet ter
*carrying the between TOW:Ind:1 a/0 . 1.
TrOy.lll;lWprovidect himself v , atti a IIiLCIV :11111 rota
fortable .stage and 17,11P11 teams. and it pr,ristrvd to
carry ras:settgers slid weight at ibattcei! rates.
TWITS]) TRIP TICKETS FUR 42.00. -
To accommodate , persons haring lotsinc:s to
transact. t lta‘e rtitirtmled to sell round trip tta-
IN for t.!..00. 'llck..,ts for fan! fi'om points betneen
wanda awl Troy at :ante ratl... 3 . 1 y •ante Ist - 11010 y
an. substantial. sot ran carte all who may desire
To ride., Tic for sale at ElWell ltunse. To
wanda, and Adams llolive,Troy. .
Towanda, August 2, 187:. ".•
• \ •
m y
Iva , •
)
•
0 -TIM WORKING CLASS.-
friare prepared to turtd lr ail elaes with
constant Cuploynient at • henteo, the a hole ~ of the
Anne, or for , their spare motitrts.. fleshless , new.
light and profitable. l'erssott. of either sex easily
~arit• tome 'ecup,_to i iter e'vetilog.'itiol a plotioi
.tlot,:ll'stini by der...flog their whole tune to thebu.-
iness." 'hip , and girls earn nearly, as nittelvas wen.
That art a lio seo• this' milli t! may send theft ad
dress, Witt lest the inislaesS, we make this nop.ll
- ivied offer:. - To such as are not well satisfied- an
will se-ntl one dollar to pay' fur the trouble of tett f
'Mg. vial particulars, samides worth weeral Md.
'Mrs to-t•tunmence on; and a eopy of IlMne and Fire
sit.lo,.oee of the large:it - and best Illustrated I'lllll
- all sent 'lris% mall. *Reader. if you want
,periminent. proatablearork, addre;:sA; tot:Gt.' set
SON S( Co.. POltlptitt, Millie.
•
) t. )9 CANTT.,I 3 E MADF,
111, every agent evernmonth ln,the bit d
o,s we furnish, but theso.willlng to work can eas
ily earn a dozen - dollars a day right In their .owit
gratifies.' Have no more - mion to elplaln . here.
BushMss. pleasant and honorable; Women, toys
and girls 4114 as well-nO men. 'We will iiirtilsh you
a complete Dotal. free. The bushieis pays better
than 'any - thing else, - We Will bear.espense of
starling yOU,..Partlettlars free, Write and see.
Fanners and mechanteS„their sons and daughter..
and Wl:classes In. need of paying work at
should. write Ao Its and learn all aloud the .trek a:
,once.' Now Is the- nine. • Don't ,delay. Address
TM:Ft & Augusta, Maine. • --.Jan2.5,77.
NITA N TED-,A 11ES I'ONSIBLIE
'olthi'Al'lTA I., :1 Mfl it.'.'T
I'1: E t:1:1,1), tiOake a 1%01191 7; 10p I niere,,t
manage a Hratti.h Ilullar titme, x filch We are , alwat
to start in this Seetloo. Nono I,rlt Ibu.r , 6% I)" eau
give the hest referimee - fluil.e , rapptleatiee.
A-It erpmtutrtileatipris strtette
DE YOUNG Si Id ,
PA I.AI'E DOLLAR), P WE, ,
CfIFaTSG'I-It'i'ltl:F.T,
Qt EELtY'S OYSTER, BAY AND
Evii( ! i•EAN •r e w door's south of
the Mesita Mime. tißmrtt by sho day or »Yek en
reasonable . terms; %Vann inea szrt ttt ttll hPur-
Opters teteolesalit and : . rsbra,
2 44
3 OS
A.M.
6 20
$
15,
301 •
10 00 /
10 12 ,
111 15,
1 55,
i~
7-441
501.--
3 10;
3 33
3.40
3 SR
4
4 4:1 4-s
4 50
BM
1 1301
7 30
7 15
7 - 1,5
8 05
8 10
MMMI
Y to
IND
GEM
7 40....
.$ td
. 4-55
.10 50
J-'4s' 4 44
20, 6 55
B. Pi II IC taix