- jgritnihrial pepariment
110111PII&A
-• , .64A - 14 -
Every good ' , room 'knows . that
Round oats•and and 'peas, in
due proportion and at least a year
old. are.the Very best food for a gal
loping horse—the
s only food on which
it is
,possible to get , the very best
irondition out of a - race-horse or a
hinter. 'lt also' has recently become
known that horses dts slow work and
getittlitoo W-arr
( r ,a
16 n
011-third cheaper thEat the best oats.
In the 'East, horses are fed on barley;
:an±l.4t is a, popular. idea with English
officers who have lived inTersia.apd,
Syria that the change of food from
baileY to oats often, When iiriported,
produces blindness in Arabiap horses.'
Now rt •althouh no men understand
.z;
Letter or so „ tow .to:aet ' , MOO
•horses in ng . tiftditionl#
Engl 4 4
' eydlkti now the few . or 4 their mas era o, • ow ihe
reason "Why oats-and- lieaiis are: the .
Test food for putting muscular flesh
on a horse.. The agricultural diem
, ist, steps inhere, makes the - Matter
vory plain; and _shows that;, if You
want Dice, Indian corn, though nom
• inally cheaper,: is not 'cheap at all.
Wken we feed a bullock, 'a . sheep, or
a pig foesale,ikhaspassed the
Store f Fitage',.ivo*Ut to Make it fat
as iinickly; and as cheaply as possi- •
ble: But with a horse for work the
Object.is, givehim muscle—in com
mon lanemage,hard flesh. There are
fiines`irfied.. itis'Priifitiiblelo make a
horse fat—as, for instaue, when, he.
is• going up 'for sale. Mr this ' put
. pose an addition of about a ''pound
and .a half of oikake.to his ordinary
:I'oo has. 4 good effect: It is espe
cially useful when a horse that has
been closely clipped or singed is in
a'low 4 , ' 'ftps.Wiff i e g k
chanst tT. A :i t yb 3 ,
„him fat. A horse in a low condition
changes His coat very slowly
- When from,any cause 'there is dif
ficulty in getting a supply of the best
oats 'an excellent mixture may be,
in , cl4.'of crushed maize and heans;'in
the proportion of two-thirds maize
'4ll7tbne. ofbeans / ,which exactly -af-,
proportionS 2 ,oe tlesb-fOrming,
and - fat-forming foodl Bran is a very
valuable food in 'a -stable, for redu
cing the inflammatory effect of oats
, and beans. , Mail into thashei,
'has ; a cooling ;111;0. laxptiye effect;
• hut used in excess, especially in a
- dry state, dis,apt csi form stony se
cretionsim the bowels of the horse
Stones Rroduced from the excessive
54' trk iiikerxloui of
horses after death weighing 'puny
pounds.Londoii Lire S(ork
TV,,AT4VE fig .f 7 c!EVaR- C ORY..- 1 --We
another ; farmer in the neighbor
hood who evidently knows how stock
should be, treated. lle raises a foam ,
tity oI Bidder corn eyery year, - to
bridge 'Over the dry times: Ile is
"feeding'. it no', once atliiiy, tb all his
cattle. Ile feeds to ,the evening,
swatl4 gathering up by
hand. ;tnd throwing over the fence
into the, adjoining pasture. We wit
'nessed ,-one ,reeding, find .'the way
thOse cattle went into the green, site--
- culent stalks would have convinced
the nlyst skeptical that- there was
something good in it., It had been
ratiAllry for two we eks before, lo
paAsing aiound,-:and the
iftst Ine's had become broffn and bare-.
The owner informed n that Bows
80(1 yonng stock , would Cornell') and
rangethemselves along the fence on
the feZtding- . ground, ai hour
,or two
I(efpre feefling:time and impatiently
wait fa-the meal. The flow of milk
• was maintained by this means- and
the general:condition of the stork
kept up: lle sows .his corn bioad
ca,t, a littlEf too thirkly - ,:we think, to
seeure best results. : IT all farmers,
(2,mially dairy f:trtners, woulil fol-
Aow a similar system, the net results
of ;the entire country would be im
:merise. We are glad .to ',4ofr that
many of them do 'it and' that . the
number is annually increasing.—
phi(' Fahnor.
great care in picking apples
from the. trees. and Aviteri transfer:
ring them from the basket to the,bar
rel handle them like eggs. Get the
lest gr:inulated=sugat barrels to keep
thein in. and when the barrels are
no cover them with a thick paper,
to keep them from the air. Then
- with a barrel-header press the heads
.itr. and keep them out of the cellar
late; as „you can without having
them Freeze. Put them in the dryest
and coolest part of the cellar, and
rac-e them frdm the ground three
feet or more on -skids ; and dO not
open disturb - them until they are
wanted-for
. use. exposed to the
air, by - opening the barrels to pick
tlwin over; some of the apple will rot
•ittml others will wither..
A RATE POST THAT WON'T SmL—
Nyill suppose the gate when shut to
hatig_to, the west - side of the post—.
opening- sou Omura.; (jig . tb &post Me
fit least three .feet, deep, flatten the
cast and west sides of the post '(the
'part in, the ground nail a short
board, say ten or twelve inches, ,on
'the east Side even with the bottom
of the post; put in' the rx,st, placing
where'you want it; fill in the flirt
and beat. t, 'down thoroughlyjill
within sixteen inches of the },op ;- then
taktf.a twiiineli board, si*enTh2,-
twenty : four incheS, nail it on . the
west side ; of the upper edge even
:with the top. of the grOund,,and one
like : - it on the . south ' side, sixteen
inehes f long. Fill up, and pa(4c. the .
dirt•well, and tnV experience is that
your post will not sr.,— hidiana,
Farmer. •-r
.CHAROJ , At: volt Po uLT R Y.—C uir
(.4 Cal is, so niteessary to the healthy
!production that not to pro
.
Vide it,fir Ikeurf k ol to oven ; 1 41e- sTIY
_for the atipearanee cholera among
your !locks'. :The Germantown Tele
-.!fraph -says: " If any one wjll put an
eRr of ripe edrn into the fire Until
Alie grains arc well charred, and then.
t ' ahgll oirt,he eorn ! and throw, it to his
he wilt see eagerness devel
plied and lbealthycondition brought
about which, will make afileeided-iin
provement. 1111 Pale"coinbs will be'
'come a bright red, that busy song
• - which pive4.f.fit laying will l be heard;
and the average yield of egqs will be
greatlydnereased. It is no .trouble
anil may afford, you and your flocks
the largest amount of good;'"
=:=E=l
TEA S...kKE.-Ll : our Cupsful. ilour,l
three cirpsfia.sugar, one cupful but
te.r, one pint oh milk, three eggs, one
taidespoonful cream -tartar, one tea
spoonful-soda. •
IZIZIZI
•
Ci p E. --Thrt. 1 4 cup - sful flour.
one :unl oni•-hnif cup'sful - sugar. one
cupful luittcr:luie cupful ; Hulk, (me
rkn po'unful 7i•ream-tartar.
-puonful •
ffleparimsni
fldtualiona
E:..
Is ..
I ..
d el ;;._A ' Committee
REV. D: CRAM . ' ' Of
G. W. RYAN, Associate Editors.
A. A: KEENEY, ' . . '
Communications may be sent to either• of the
above editors, as may be preferred, and will appear
In the Issue of whtehbe has charge.
J. A, WILT, Editor Present Week
TEE TEACHER
fae , 4ttpfhtttionifotlesebers;,Aive fre
rinentlrheen; commented 'logien 'through
these columns, and no doubt it is pretty
well understood'what ; should be the IN
TFILLECTUAL and >tonal, attainments of a
good teacher. Asa guide to
„determine
the acquirements of the teacher, the cer
tificate froln , the County Superintendent
is a good ohe; so far as it goes.' Besides
hlving a thorough knowledge of Ihe
Ati*tojitilicate, it is
tiLliaf; i , lcin,wiedge the'
various methods of instruction, used . with
the greatest success ,for the different
grades : of pupils., A Certain method may
be adapted to - IL - certain grade of pupils,
while some other method must be used
for?, higher or - lower grade of advance
ment.. Some "tithers say that that can
be learned by experienwnly; this is
true, bat we as teachers f,hould. profit by
fhe experience of others. The point We
desire to urge is this : that every teacher
in the county should attend the County
Institutes, Teachers' Asiociation, and
other educational meetings, and- that the
school directorshould give preference to
those teachers wlio attend. r
This, we think, would be.but justice on
the part of the teacher's profession, and
feithose who emliloy Omni.. At the
comity 'institutes, the teacher 'can learn
from those who have had experience,
how, when, and what to dp. There is
Irs . trOnt4y..inp o titiktfsptpd !tone that is of
iliViiiactleal)befie to ariy\one,,
,but is
i on
• g nerally of sueliknature . that any per
so who is engaged in teaching can profit
b„ it very much. Qur observation is that
t se who attend these educationAl meet
i gs, and take parOn the . exercises, are
b ter teachers th'ian tfiose who never at
tend, unless it is'in their immediate vicin-,
Ity. From the fact that these .persons are
better teachers, and that they 'manifest
an interest in their work, the school di
rectors should give preferende to these, as
teachers. The mechanic who shows an
interest in his work, and endeavors to ad
vance the interest of his englOyer, will be
entitled to preferencC„as compared to one
Who simply works anctltas no interest in
- i only to get his pay. 'lye claim that
the e rifle aliohltrapply '', to the teach
ers a id those who eniploy them.
By the absence of any person \who pre
tends to be a teacher at any - Colpty , lnKti-
Lute, he or she says, "I have no int,erst
th 4;" or, "I, am already sufficiently
formed, and can't learn, Ai - thing there
The first one may be, 'land .probabfy
correct, but the latter i 5 as false and ego
tistical as it is 'absurd', The Directors
should give preference those those who at
tend these tduchtional i peetings as a mat
ter of enc,ouragement, to'iliose . who are
willing to work and make a distinction
between the wothers.and the , t 4 birks.- We
have too tray poor teache4s, - -but, knot
enough good .ones, -We think the poor
teachers should heConiel - zoo&4 - mes, by at
tending to the, educational •tneetings, or
else be compelled to give up that busi
ness. -
THE Graded Selitiol-Of ''"Towanda Boio'
•was opened August:27, with G. W. R.Yan
as Principal, and the same corps of teach
ers as the preVions year, with the excep- .
tiOu-of a vacancy which Occurred and was
filled liy_Prof. 1. S. Brawford.
TLS schookpencil with over 4O) pupils
and is dailyincreaiiing. Pupils from the
county are Omitted and. l afforkled the .
same opportunities mitesident
.pupils by
paying according to the grade of advance
ment.
'Prof. Ityan has also oiganized a nor
mal Class for those whO are preparing
themselves for teachers. Many have join—
ei this class,. and we /feel asstired s tliat if
the instruction given will be heeded, and
follow the example whiclr• they have
constantly before them of a thoKoroi, ,
able and 'energetic educator, Will place
them anion}'; the best teacherS`in, the
county.
Wityr with special schools and ednca=
tiotial meetings, 'oar summer vacation
brings' little vest or recreation to 1.136 hard
worked teacher.
• Teachers, more than any other persons,
need reb i tAntl recreation. The weal- and
"tear of Illieschool-room is exhaustive Lo
bOth nei've artil.brain. • If, in the heat of
mer,teAcheri join a school calling for
mcintal4plication, or go. the rounds of
out. tittitt3 and General ASsociations, -they
will ling tiiemsOvs utterly unlit• to do
v4ork in\the fill. The mental bene ,--
lit!obtAined will , be more than` counter
balanced by the nervous And brain injury.
Mental and ,bodily . tealth can never be'
obtained by hantwor in the suratuer vac
-cation.
- •
Strorim we not bring to an end, some
time, this making of colle#s We have
Magonit, aenontii,„_
anti-denominatiOnal, and \htst, a
"college for educating une- :
body,will, next week; found a college 41.-
boot-blacks, or eleyks in dry goods store
A college is today the. most undefinablV
thing in Mir' contry. In New England
we know'itim/thing what- it means, but
in sonid-other places it is impossible to
tell what it isintended to do. We have
laws regiiiiiing almost everything else,
why not have a law* regulating- - our col
.
? • .•
J.)oulitAss gave some sound
advice to his colored friends recently,
most of which will .apply admirably to
matey white persons as well: Ile thinks
they should cultivate „their brains more
and their lungs less; they Should not de-.
pond on being helped, but should do for
themse.ves. They should get money and
an education, and Bur lekure, for
.
without leisure. there is no thought, and
without thought no progress. Oreachers
qhould tell Mii- }levers more what tfi do
and less what to feel. e \
, •
PRESIDENT CATTELI., Lafayn tte,
say's "it was a mistake to restrict
term ' working classes,' as is so frequent
lir done, to the toilers in shop and - field.
There are weary workers who have never
driven the plow, or gwtAng the hammer.
A Imw -MaS• often •eboose „the kind of .
-"work - lie MeferS, but wiork in. some form
he must, or the greatest. endoWnients arc
worth to him but little." '
M 'KS P DGFi, at the State•Associ
tion 'at Erie, under the di, assign oLpli
sisal tinning, suggests to the teachers
have . a little marching to music; if tdii
have an instrument; if not, ley\ , mttt ii
or tapping, -
E. A. - STneiNii, County. 'Surierintend
of Sullivan county, was in attendance .;
the 'reacher; 'lni:titute, at
Strotiols a native. of Terry
and did tin, most if his t eac hi ng. iitt,
11.1 , E1t on.sZSoiUTIOnB Lem ovEs AT
WEST MESTER— ',‘
. . . ,
At the Statu. Teachers' Association iti
Erie; recently, Miss Jennu \ E. ' Leonard, • ,
of Indiana. Normal Echool, tee the fol.
lowing' paper prepared by Prt. D. M.
Senseurg, on `"Resolutions kid ver at
West Chester r : . . . \
Rego/red,',T.hat in the opinion of- thls*
Association, the teaching of ,Mental ant e
'Written Arithmetieshould be conducte
as one•and the only one branch in our
schools. ' . . .
• ReAndred, - That each subject or principle
should be introduced! with oral. instrue,
tin non the part of the teachers, setting,
forth h e subject 'plainly, to be followed"
with w *en exercises on the same sub
ject; and that *cirks on arithmetic should
be arranged after this manner. .
Resolrefi, That it is notwise to attempt
to finish Arithmetic; as a branch of Cotn- .
Mon School without`at least giving
instruction in primary algebra' and Illus
trative geometry. -
These resolutions appear to point out a
new method ,of treating Arithmetic in our
Common Schools. The first favors avm- .
hination of Mental and Wr4en Arithme
tic, and he other two setWrth a Method
of ' teaching• Arithmetic- in conformif,y
\with such a combination. '
..-.' \Thsfre seems to be an Almost: unyersal
opini9n among' superint endents and
teachers that too much time is allotted to ,
the• study \ of arithmetic in our schools;
that etherVranchei of equal importance
are, in - Consequence, crowded; out; and
that the principal Soin're of this evil lies
with 'the. presentarmngsment of the sub
ject matter in our text-books . on Arithnie
tic. A. new treatment\of the subject, it
is thought, •shotdd be Adopted that will
remedy this flef f ect, and tliat , will produce I
better results in the class ; reom; but just.
what the features of -this neiv \ treatment
shall be seems to be'the diffieult'Problem
to solve. ' . ,
,
Some who have always opposed \ lhe
study'd Mental Arithmetic, either 14.- \
cause they have. persistently refused re
fused to examine intla the merits, of its
claims, or because they have regarded - it
as an innovation upon the old methods by
which they were taught, propose the en-'I
tire rejection of it from our scheAs, mean- ,
while pronouncing it a total faititre, or a
lintubu'g, in education. Others, who have
themselves reaped incalculable benefit '
'from 'the study of . ' metic by this
method; and who haveSu cessfully taught
.it for a number of years, 'feeling very re:
lnetant to give it`tii) as a separate branch,
Propose, as a remedy, the rejection of
certain classes of . exampleS, algebraic in'
,
character; .from-Our books on 'Mental Ar-,
M
imetic, and certain- nirimportant sub
jects from our 'Written, Arithmetic; thus
diminishing the quantity without impair
ing the quality of our instruction. A'
third class, who believe in - as extensive A
colturep Arithmetic as time and ciretum
stances 4111 permit, without infringing
upon the r claims 'of other important ,
branches .qf study, propose a judicious
coMbination•of the Mental and 'Written
methods, thereby enabling teachers to
P.Rfect'the veryhest results, in both knowl-
.4!, edge and - culture, in the - leastipossitle
amount of time. Still. another Mass see
no reasoufor any change in the I present
system Of ,teaching Arithmetic. "It is
good enough," they say; " let it alone."
`Without entering, moreover, into a (Us- .
cuSsiou of the opiniens tiof any_ class of
teachers, or in defence if my own.. plan,
permit me to present for your consichra
tion, the synopsis of , -aktreatlpent which,
in my opinion, would remedy many of the
defehs of the present system, and would
Iky the foundation -for new and improved
methods of teaching, this important'
Winch of leaning.
I. Mental and Written Arithmetic
should he coinbined and taught as a sin
gle branch. They are not separate de
partments of Arithinetie, but simply rep" ,
'resent twO distinct methods of teaching.
2. Instruction in Arithmetic should be
topical. In pritnarY:classes without, bat
in advanced classes ,with, a text-book.
A topic in arithmetic may be a fundamen
tal idea, a fundamental principle, a meth
od of operation,.a metll46f proof, or an
application of a rule. Only one of. these
should be taketi up at a time, and pupils
should receive drill in. it just asp. far as
they can comprAend it, and no further.
:l. Methods of teaching . Arithmetic
should be based on the following princi-
pies : •
(a) First the idea aid: then its applic?.:
(b) From the concrete to the abstract.
(r) First the how and-then the mhy.,
(ii) -First the elements ur the art, then
the science, -after which "the complstion
of the art.
In the application thesc,principles,
the teacher must be controlled by the na
ture of the topic and the capacity of his
pupils.
4. Instraction.in airthmetic should be
given in the following order' :
.(a) Each 'general sutject should .be in
troduced by an inductive exercise, lead
.ing pupils step by step to tic comprehen
fiCin of the fundamental ideas and funda z
-mental principles. This Will require, on
the part of the teacher.. a careful and sys
tematic arrangement, of a seiles of prop
erly-graded, question.:, to be 'answered
orally by the pupils. What appaiatus
.and ..vOrk upon the blackboard is needed
It the teacher must. furnish. •
(h) The second iilass.of exercises should
.present a series of welfr-graded examples,
involving the child:l:mental ideas and fan
'ffinuental principldn in a concrete form,
einbodying - small.r4inbers, to lie worked'
mentally, in conformity with a gdod :.o-
Intion given at7.a ;model either by the
teacher or in the tektibook.
The object of these exercises is suffi
ciently obvious without any comment.
Pupils need guides in thought and in ex
.l7ression. .•
(r) The third plans of exercises should
,resent a .series'\if, well-graded abstract
examples, intended to secure skill in op-.
erati in, to be worked'lm the ' slate . or the
~blackboaretititconfirrmitY with approved.
Models, and in acetirdance with. the best
Methods. - •
[T6 SE CONTINUED.
da, as a tOken of regard.
THE School Board of Towanda Boro' is
seeking a lower rate interest than S
per cent.. which they are now—paying - on
their indebtedness.
WE HOPE the Bradford Ctrunty Teach
ers' Association - will follow Greeley's ad
vie. and "go west'•' for the next meeting.
11. Austsmosc, wha has taught
.at success at 31ontoetmi, has
lect sch(Iol at Wysox.•
ME
with ,g 1
oiwned a
Cirxerles sad Itovidons.
CONVENIENT_
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
MEI
The demand for a
GROC.Y.R.II - BTOltit
‘, 0 • •
TB• a nyenlent location' has Induceana to enlarge
013 r. at and'atipply odreelres , wlth a full- lino of
CHOIC FAMILY' GROCERIES
. PUItCII- BE - D
•
Ana which will 1w aoltl \as low as the same quality
can he pulthaaed anywhe 7. \
•.,r
We keep on hand the , ,
CIIGICEST BRANDS
OF FAMILY FLOUR.
AU gpods delivered tree id charge In the herotrih.4
We aleo continue the
BAKING BUSINESS,
And our customers can procure
FRESH BREAD, -,/
" ' - FRESH BISCUIT, .
- v ,
- ~ lIOLLS, CAKES, -
.
.
AND PIES,
Every day, ail usual.
FILI.I.VO ORD.& ifif FOR P.lO-1V ICS AND
\ PAR TINS A s ; ; 8-1'ECIAL Ti. •
•
~~~
One Door ,North.. of \ Wok' House.
• \•
Towanda, Ilareh 15, 1877. \s,
STEVENS & LONG,
WHOLESALE REI`AIL
Dealers in
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
Having a large and commodious:store Ire are
prepared at all times to carry _
a large stock.
•
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER,
GRAIN AND-PRODUCk
Or taken In exchange for goods, an lowest cash pri
ce... 4 Our long experience In the Grocery Trade
glies us peculiar advantages In purchasing, end as
we are not ambitious to make large profits, we Bat
ter ourselves that we can offer
GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO
Boyars than any other establlshmient in Northern
Pommylrani&
STEVFaIS di LONG.
CORNER MAIN A BRIDGE ST.,
mayl3
GROCERIES k- PROVISIONS
c McCABE I EDWARDS,
Cash dealers In sal kinds of
GROCERIES et PROVISIONS
CNE DOR NORTH OF C9DDING k RUSSELL
Towanda, July:a...! A 75
ME
N EW Hint \
AND NEW GOODS
H. J. Madill
{as flied up tho olitistore of 0. A. flack with a
ull line of •
CROCKERY,
CHINA, CHINA,
I
\4; , GLASSWATI.EI
,CUTLERY;
SILVER PLATED GOODS;
STONEWARE!
BABY WAGONS,
FANCY 'GOODS,
TIURING 'THE HARD IMES,
tr. rowni. ,
Mrs a number of Baooo¢•Hand
PIANOS AND ORGANS,
PIANOS AND ORGANS,
PIANOS 'AND ORGANS, •
. • • ' •
431etave, Rosewood letelodeims .... ~ 015 00
&Octave Rosewood Melodeons' • ' .....,!, V) 00
&Octave' Rosewood Melodeons, Plano-Ossitb . ., 35 00
4-Octave Portable Organs' 116 00
5-oetare Black-Walnut, Double-Reed Drirs 50 00,
5-Octave Black-Walnut, Double-Reed Drra 11 00
5-oetare Double-Rued Organs. 8ret0pa......... 75 00
asletave Mahogany Plato* ...‘. $2 00
Ilia-Octave Rosewood Pianos_ 45 00
7a ktare Itosewoott‘Planos 4 4 80 00'
7-oetatte Rosewood Planes, Carved Legs.... ISO ad
. Mr. Powell le the Generil Agent for the
CHICKERING.PIANOS,
• , CIIICKERING PIANOS,
Pine.KERING PIANOS,
•
•
ANO
MASON, 4,1 - HAMLIN, ORGANS. "
- . MA4ON & RAMAN OROANf. , ,
11( s AfirbN 3 HAMLIN ORGANS,.
Which atir. lite most reliable Instruments of their
clatii nsac% „and , which are now sold-at prices that
place thenrwlthin the reach of all. A- number of
each, whfl have been rented, aro offered at bar
gains. ono Rosewood Chickering Plano, soven
oetave,, caned. legs Ind lyre,coX. One ditto, extra
carvings, 350. Quo Mason k Hamlin Church-
Organ, With three sets 2,freeds, $lOO.
'Plano3 AO Organs on easy munthly.paymonla.
Call on Or address.
•
• = 44.%13. POWELL • • •
II WynanNo•Avr.., SCRANTON, PA. •
to leptidietv±Building.
ticranton, Pa., Aug. TN
THE 1110.11ESt1.10NORS
•
!AT TUC
•
O,ENTENNIAL
,
' •
The Judaea unanimously recommend th ,\
eIdEN
DELI:SOHN PIANO for the DIPLOMA, OF
HONOR AND kIEDAL OF MERIT! riantug
them in the front rank without a superior. \\
IPIIIIIE4 IfiLLOW. COMPETITION YOU STRICTLM
#OOO for $250. $lOOO $O5O for . $275.
$7OO for $3OO. for, $750 for $325
$BOO for $350. .14* s9oo g for, $4OO.
`(O COMMISSION TO AGENTS,.
NO DISCOUNTS TO TEACITEP.
• "
~NO DEVIATION INIPIOCI,
TIII MEN!) le.SSO II N G rand, Squerre,i und'.llp
right thanes contain valuable patents and,lmpreve
blunts never before Introduced.'
\D. W. SCOTT k CO.
MATIIPSHEK"S NEW PATENT IMTPLETX
OVERSTRUNG SCALE Is the greatest advance
Iti the history of Plate) making, pro(lnring the
• most •astontshing power,, rirlinesa a7ui depth of
tone, and a sustaing sinkjug--qualOnorer before
attained. being a G rand Plano tri-Squwe.
THE MEN DELSSOIINFIift.I-.Th-i-Are , Iles'
finest to America. They are prcintinceir i the . "Pi
anos of the Future."
, MANUFACTORY AM) WAREROOMS:
r WA.N p A. MUSIC..EMPthiIti3I;
Invite the public u a.O examination of their estalo
lixhinent.
ThWANDA, j'A
Continues to he the favorite r iiith Musicians, „and,
well imstains the high reputation earned. It is not
necessary to go Into any extended description of
the instrument, aslts merits will he apparent to all
on examination.
Theo Ingtniments aro relebrate.litbe world °Tor
fur their, remarkably pure and brilliant '
~ ;
IMI
IN 0 offer - all oar Instriunents at the lowest figures,
and guarantee them Just as represented. Don's ts,
deceived by traveling agents, Mast:mu directly to
1.1
headatt rters, where )ou are sure , of getting, Just
what y bargain for. 4 , .
1 r -': ' . •
. , .
' .
SCOO A nd
FOR $250.
• ) ill other styles in thesanot prop
p..rttou.-tinctud:ltg Grand, Spuarn and I.T ',right—
all first-clusi—soi.l tilaect to the pe,iple, at faetory
prices. No agents.: uo commbodoit's: no discounts.
These Pianos made one of the finest_di,tplays at the
Centennial Exhibition, and were uttaninunisly
recContended_ fox the Iliungsv HoNous. New
Manufactory—one of the largest and,. finest In the
world. • The Square Grands contaim Matheshers
new - patent Duplex Overitrung Seale, the greatest
Improvement in the history of piano making. The
.Uprights are the finest its Amnion. Don't fall to
Write forlduStiated and Descriptive Catalog-fie,—
mailed free, -
apr.l9
•
EDUOWION IN' PIANO TUNING !
$2 EACH TIME, OW $4 BY THE YEAR.
When. Ittatnttnenta are nyr , tnide the Borough, an
extra etiarge will made riir.trarellitig fee.
EMS
I!=
At-Terricrot jirltes for CasS,
WARRANTED ALL IN OOOD' ORDER
Etitsr-CLAss' INsTuuxENTs
Nos. 490,-492,494, 453; and 498 West 57411(reet
Nos. 855, 860, 8614 884,.868 mid 870 10t1rAtrenue.
l'EllsIOS SENT ON TdIAL\,X2
tllastrated and deaoripjlve Catalogue mallekl free
MENDFLSSOHN PIANO
Bust Nms orpleg
'No. 36 "Treadway, New-York
Yobl - 77.
•
Con Pfau * nl`!'ine-sts
\
•• •
HOLMES k FASSAGIf.,
Wholesale and Retail dealers In Xll kinds or
MUSICAL INSTRUMOTS
AND
SJIEET MITSICA,
The celebrated.
MATIIITSIIEK PIANO
We also have the agency for
GEORGE woons a.c0.5
P;VRLOR k. VESTRY ORGANS.
QUALITY OF TONE!
IVlitch In owing to their famous Combination Solo
Stops; Aeolltie„ Vox Ituniana, Plano, all of which
are separate and additibnal sets of Reeds' and Barn,
no arranged ns to admit of an altimst endless variety
of orchestral effects and beautiful combinations;
TIJEIR EXTRAORDIS,ARY 'POWER,
ELEGANCY OF STYLE,
AN I;1"111)1i0' CONSTRUCTION AND FINISH
Amone the many Patents owned and used by the
abiatellem, are
• , P= . , •
MEE
SEPARATE SULU SETS,
; -WoOns• o6TAVF. courmur,
IMPROVED VALVES,
PATENT CASES,
PIANO AiTACIISITNT,
k
Towanda, %larch 8, 1677
\ MEN pEt. - ssuos - riAxo C 0. ..
No. 56 Broadway, N. .
1 propose to 1. - attlanos hetetter for
I coullnuo in aell
'ORGANS AND. PIA-NOS
. Otthe best manutartnn.:s, av usual.
c--' Apply to or addrc-sc:
\ „PROT. DITTPIOI,
Towanda, Penn'a.
da,
BM
WATCHES,
■
H. H E
•
, . Di •- tu
FINg*AMEILICAND SWISS
6
GOLD AND ALVER'WAT • HES,
and •
•
FINE JEWELRY.
Also , -
STERLING SILVER
• . ' . and /
'SILVER PLATED W 7
E,
.1.
iltObt THE CHEAPEST TO /THE BEST.
, • GOLD, SILVER AN ST EEL
SPECTACLES E GLASSES.
One dpor north oi D . 7
z
- /
OWANDA, PA.,
Jan - 5. .
. EW JEWELRY STORE.
~ r'"
la receiving a uew supply to.hls large stock of gouda,
SILVER hATEI;
GOLD AND PLATED SETS
And el er
LOWEST
Phase give us a rail and esAltie
;Ih•palrioj done at the shorten[ not
M
/ •
Dee. 124
/: . •r
FS T NA TIO'SAL . BANK
v
Or TO101:41)A.:
_
CAPITAL
SUIIPLUS FUND.`.'
This Bank °eters UNUSUAL F/CILITIES to
the transaction of a
GENERAE BANKING BVMESS
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITSIACCORDINU
SD,,ECIAL CAIIII GIVEN TO THE COLLECTION O . ••
SATES AND CHECKS.
I'Aftle3 wishing to SENT) 'MONEY to any part of
the United States, England, Ireland, Scollatitl, or
fheilirtuelpal epics ant towns of Europe, can'here
procure drafts for that purpose.
To or from the 014 Country, by the, best steam or
salling_ltns, alleays on hand,
YAMILIZS VROUGHT OVER AT REDUCLD RATAN
highest -.rice paid for U. S., 'Bonds,
JOS. eowtf.l„
DODGE,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, TOWANDA, rA
GIRARD FIRE INSURANCE CO., or P 1111172.,
AND
iRENrx MUTUAL. LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
Orer 110;000 Insurance on livesAn Bradfccrd Cu
Towanda, Pa., Feb. 1, 1877
NMI
WEDDING INVITAUIONS
Prices lower than. any 'Rouse
. 111 th Country
Aliti BELLOWS
ORDERS RY MAD.
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
•
•
April 12, PM.
mIIFSITTISCItII3ER\ [ITAKtS
1 Pleasure In calling the attention of his numer
nos patrons and the penile getTa ,- ally.?t4i the fact
that he still continues
GENERAL MARKET 13111NES
At the 01,1) STANK of MYER 11E raiN DELL, 1
Cerrolrs Block, nearly opposite the Means 110
cad that he le prepared to (crotch
SALT AND FRESH MEATS,
FRESH POULTRY, '
VEGETABLES, Ark; BERRIES
Of the very test quality, at as low rates as any other
estalitishnient.. , „
C;3l.- MI ER.
Jane 1, 18711.,tr ,
BROADLEY,
MatinNeturemot Woolen Go64s, Yam, &e
CARDING &DRESSiNG,
Done to order..
•
Cash paid for woof ih.o cloths exchanged forw \ ool
•
junS-xin "
FW; - RDlNG.— ' rile sub
scriber will yard fiats the present seasint
at th, ot4 estaidb.hment In 'C'uniptoven. l'u... From
his lobs , experiencembe mtklic may brsure of har
ing their work done In tho best possible manner.
and with dispatrh. as he will give his personatand
close attention to the business. Price 0 cts per
pound. Wool taken In payment when desired.
CaMptewn, June 5, IEI. 11. li.
Milan; hwelly, ka.
JEWELRY,
SILVER iVARE;
D L Jr AN,
cLocks,
Porter it. Son's Drug store,
aln Street, i i ')
A. ROCKWELL
' 61.A..11 AS
AND RINGS,
CLOCKS,
g in the line, which will be iTld at
SIDLE PRICES ,
W. A. ROCKWELL
...$125,000.
TO . AGREEMENT
PASSAGE TICKETS
Gold and Silver
N. N. BETTS,Ji.
Castal•i
I
ItYPRESIP.NTS
I=l
WEDDING CARD DEPOT.
The !rest style% in
-IVIL IL HOSKI,NS,
STATIONER AND ENGRAVER,
913:Ar,1 h Street, Plttladelphla
iTENRY MERCUR,
ANTIfRACITZ AND
SULLIVAN ANTIMACITE/
QM
COB:CR.ILPARR AND ST iITS,T6W AMDA,
•
•
• .
.
YARDtPItI Es
(CASII),
• .1
AN HEACITL- • •
STOVE •
CHESTNUT. ....
PEA
' 111.1...jVAN ANTHRACITE,
EGG -• •
. - svc,py • _,
(lit!: TNUT
2 5i1.1. NUT
I •
~ • .
, .
. •
Coal acreetterlAnd delivered to ally part. or
oro!, adalng cartage! to the above prh•ea. Att.
of Ellf; .iltkiT Ilf. ....AtjI.IO3IPANIF.II•73T VIE CASIi.
.. • .
. ,
ai 5, 1577.
...
a t
!. C I L,
• .
1 ~..
1 , Hair;l l l
~..
PIERCEO*. SCOT
.
._
Tcrwa!!'
CALI
Wo keep onhand at our yal,
and Wilkes Barre. -rt•at. and L.
the Sullivan-County Alines. A.
and Smith.
We keep the best quality nt
nient, Brick and Plaster, all »i %Mc)
at bottom prlccs.
Towanda May led, 1875
CHEAP C.6 1 - A4 A\U LIME,
From and after July 1, will sell coal. Ilme,
for cash only, and •the price lift will be corrected,
monthly.
TILICF, OF COAL FOR JULY, PER TO OF ;LI:0011 , ,
AT 711.1. TARO:
Pittston Stove, Chestnut acid Furnace,
Pea
Carbon Run Lump.,
•• Smith
Barclay Mountain Lunip
timith
Allentown Lime it bushel
Lath 1 1, 4 M
buktel
Itrick it M
... 10 VP
I am always prepared - to deliver putchmes
short notice at the usual - prieu of delivery.
I also tender my thanks:to my many friends and
custumers for their very liberal patronage In the
pat and hope wader the new departure to make ts to
thelFinterest to continue to Irgy whet e. they can
get the best goods for the least money.
Those who are - indebted to me will take notice
that I must have money or I can't boy for cash and
pay.frelghts. They must settle by the first of Au
gust neat.
Towanda, Julfl; lon
HEN , RY HOUSE,
(ON THE Et:HiTEAA PLAY)
CORNEA MAIN a 'WASHINGTON STREETS
Thl!:large, Outnnuntintis and fleg . untly-furnished
house ha,. Just heen - opened to tra,-.,ullng
The proprtetorhaSSpatood eT10.71,0
111 making 111, hotel drat-elri‘s lit,air Its
ment_., and reveet fully solicits .44 share of pul,lle
patronage. ME.\l.v AT ALI. : :1141171:':". rerlll.l
stilt the times. I.alge f4:11.10 attarbvil.
WM. It l'ilornthirott.
Tevtunita, June 7, '77-t f.
NIE : INS itousE, ToWANDA
CORNER MAIN AND DTII NIL STREETS
The Horse", Ilarnc.c, Ike., of all cf
bostime, floured against loss by Incr.., i,iil . t anti
extra.churge.
13=
,
A-suporlor quality of Old Englt.h hats Al.', just
rueelyed.,ot
Towanda, ,fan. 21,11. • Proprietor.
•
/LIE CENT-RA r, ipyrEL, .
If I.STE It.
The underslgne,L harlo,••• . taken i,, , g,es.d'or.
,f the nhose hotel, rrspectrully sterl4.lt, the patron.
, of his old friends and the public gen rat Iv.
M. A. 1,.!121:1-,sT.
WELL 110VSE;'TOWANITA,
Having le.
mmlate the
wlll
give , f hlin a cal.
N ort h sto
used block.
SQ 4 OOO-
• AGLE 11
At the Owner of Conn :Ink,
- the Vicinity told .outh or
'JUIIN BURKE, PE
The abovis ‘ hoose'llas been re-fu.
fitted. anil . ls now ;Ten to the
.tri,
The , Itar will at all times be sopplird
of liquors.. Gait stabling at taelied to Ili
Boarders by the-day or week acemoimsla
May le, 11I76.) JOHN
Now Aavettisement:
QIIInfAN'S-I)LTI'LICATING
L . 3 T. Erl'Elt ItOnK.—lt is always r.ta.ly. and
ran be - used either In the held. the hous.:. or Lail
road. or any plaee you tray be and have the book
with you, It enables you to keep a ropy - o f your
correspontbstwe at a trilling cost. No bIINII7P,S titan
ran afforteto be wit lu.mt it. Yruiti one to 1 n copies
made at one'sprlfiti9, without pen, pencil. Ink,
brush, waterer press.. Agents w toted, c all rut or
address .1. I:. Kit tritlge, Towanda, Pa. honks for
kale at the link Slots of Mrs. Holton. lit Meriqw.,
Block: Towanda. Also at the brug Store of
seph II . • (mar ite77.l
110 Two Pony Treaa
POWer.•;•at.Glo earl, 1 one-horse 'rreatl Vow
er, at f 75:• Improved (fors* Hoes, with 11. r. w 1(111111t
Mills. at *7; Curti Shelters at $7 Straw Cutters at
1 7. Ttio,e at, all new, of Blood & Co.'s mane fat-
titre, and 'toilet, below usual prices. Ahto, Pi/111(A
for all their make of 1). F. l'A RN.
Athens, 'Pa., May 10, 1577,
=
0 . 4 2a;
eD •
•-••• CD eg.
1:*
~...,,..
•-•'• "'
;,, n. ...".
„_., ,•••• c•D
.. . ‘z ,
.:7, F.- - ; --,
cn 4;., 6 .:.• ,•••
4 :- . ' Z ..?' r 3 . 7 1.4
../ ;LA' ....” i'D
' l •4 FF: a -)c • 1 - :. , ...i ....
- = 0. -, • . - f. ...• :-.- •''•
.E. r , o ~. :. • ....., - ,-. 7... ri2 ....„. 1 0.4.4
6 •.. = " = 71 .
._..:::.
_ . :11 b.. •t'4
1.0 ; r : ''. C . 4, " 4 .-. .1
••• r. ~,, ~., • te
•••••1 . 1 Z .., •-•'' ... ":.; A. . s '
.....! 6 r.; ~.., -.' r.ti 74-7.1 c'' - Q
.-. ..., cm = ~. ez •-,,- ',.' 0 p .,2 ' ril
- - - c,P . ,-, - , . ;sr! ~..,
uo _. ;. . m et .. ::: 0 r . . :: :, .
—, r. p ~- 1 ~.: .... ,-- -:
' • c - ,- 4 fD L 2 "a = 2. tt -0 4 CI. v (2)
• (V ,-= '7. 1 ttj 17, m -. 4 ;ID .1 r ., :/,
4 - C:' r ''' 8 S 1 .1 1 .1' ~.. =''.rr ti
.7 e .,
~... , 7 7 .. t t ..: ....1
__, c ...
• eD - •••• CD '"' ,-,
ro .- ~.r . e.,.. •-: tz. _. tt
''•• ' - - HS '- . C 4 • . M ' C .., ... iC. '
, 0 .... ,-,. , ... L.,- , , ,
P •-' 7 '.
5. • i n --, .. 0 r .... ,Z
• 7'.. • = . •-•- ' ••., c". t t l -.. c .,'n'
;7. •••• -1 '" ;;;.• „„_rt P_ -,' ..r. ,
••.• e ., W. .1 'it .7., 2 '7.1 '.7^.. ".
r... '.l) • = .e.") ~,, ..t.: c•f• . 3 4.• •••;
n =. cg ..
%I s ' = ''. I . r . - ' 4 ' r M••• 1;
. P ,_. :-.11.'
• ...0-• ,
to .-• ~.... ,-, _ Z... •-•
W = 5 --. = "'" ( - 2 , "I ,
E. ""-• Ci')!
8 • . r- - —6, ,-,
•2 0. •, i' ‘4 ,- . •n_. • -:-- - t.
<-) -• ---0 r: . - R. 7 , 7 " ...,,, c
c[§)/-
..- -.. .t
- ur ~...... - =
..... ....
... • - .....: . _.... ..
= Z; 5 . a - • r; ..• •
=
:/: .- r &- =".
.1. Z 7,..,
••••• .. eP• ~.., .. • ~.. •
.."/ CD eZ 4 - . 1 1 U 2 '" tr: ' -
m.e. •.." ;,.. • r 3 "::- " ~ ..1
...7, ..,.• -
~...„, .
... 7 a ..
.
r . ,.., ... •,,:7. 1
. C.O: r-^ * i
.
• IC ,•••-
• C 7, . • ~.."/1
r A 1
1.
i -
i „. -,..
E • FARMEI3S'. •
7PIT.J ' ‘L
L INSITI(ANcEci).,..Ii TC:3C.I.ItW:A. - e.
.Is now issuing perpctnal 1 - 4,lleiP on
FA RM PROPER3"r ONLY. ,
•
F.ach tn(lnher pays a re.., at. tpe time or I tistirlng;
to corer charter andt,,,..hletft al expenses or the Cis„
atter which nifitic,:lier„fclytnent Is required. exeept,
to treat aettia atnong tho titeint•er.hlp.
Thin pia' or for FAR:II 11:0 PERT
Is eorri..g rapidly Into fai - or, •
tact, of Busltaesn, SPRING HILT.. PA.
The Akent will eatITZISS. the Tirtenahlps of Ttoca
ma, Pike, Herrick, Wyaluslng, Asylum, Terry'
and Standlbg Stone, and farmers In those Town
ships wishing , Insurance or Informatlon, may ad
dress„
A. 11.-Slt MYER:Sec. and A gt.,
. Spring 11111, Bradford Co., Pa,
W. M. STIUMWA Y. Pres. foW74m •
c , _
DUNN &CO General Pro
.
(Nee Commission M.,rettatitg, 450 mot 1..2
lireenwteh Street. Sew Y.ork. are prepared ht fe
eelve conalgnmenta or buy for (' ASII Butler, Eggs,
Cheette, Potatoes, Apples Flour. Grain and - Fruits
iri'senson. A No. 1 rt feri•ttee gi% en wlem rr nut red.
and alltletters of Inpulry 10'0'11141y :drench:it to and
altlpplug tags furnb•hed on application..
New } - irk. May 17. 1h77-ms.. -
AIa.:NTS IV A N . 4: '1 i) .150 I'o
I'F: It mos Tii ,- meat
UNIVERSAL. lIISTOItY
routrnenelng with On* earllost perlo.l4, elrKitig
\larch 1877. Three voluniett of the World's yfretit.
fluid 11 Istory iu our. .titctF:]T, Mi hitt, Al: EY,
3.11,.1 MODEL( . 11/ow/111g 111,106' of •
EA j,•71. rf Pr, 11,, .r,
and \rorkiaA 41iPerilti•qt. A boot of thrilling Inret..
est and ti(ilrerNal need. seh' faster than any other.
Ibrantlf.a Illustrations low itrieeß, ilittek I'
Ira ferms, elren , ars free. Addretts-.1. McCl7l:,
I/Y Cl).\l'lttlatlettobla.
mgt., Mo. (lulyta-Ith.; .
•
Coal Ed Limo.
Deiaer In
COAL,
4.. 5 00
.r 350
?.. 4'50
If. ;I,lkBclat
COAL.
,alll‘lreA of Plttaton
k.:ock coal, from
o, Barclay Luthp
...I5 CO
s. 4 00
... 3 00
Very Respectfully Yours..
J. H. I'IILYNY
notch.
TOWA\DI, PA
JOHN SULLIVAN
thhi , house, k now re:tay to neeton.
'ening: public. No paillS not - ex:p.A.4
nattkfactlon to those who !nay
Public Syr are, cast d 3tercilr's
TOM' Vc
UM!
direct!y In
Court ilouse.
ME
ed and re
'I g Intl lie.
the hurt
.' rut. et.
Dtags qui Nellici4L
DR. H. C..POR'I,7ER'S
. .
•
OLD CASH DRUG STORE.,
•
Comp . :. Main and Plne Ste., Towanda; Pa.
(Eiticibliehect;oves'a quarter of a Centuill.,,)
. Wholesale and Retail Dealer In %,
tORI.IGS, MEDICINES, CIIEMICAtS,
- ACIDS, DYI-STtnilT, & GLUE,
PERFUMERY, VALET AND FANCY GOODS,)
SPONGES; BRUSHES, BRACES & TRUSSES,
SOAPS. C 0:1i 11S, PDX A DEB: Inns •
TEETH ; SKIN, PREPAIUTIO.7:S,
RAZORS, POCKET-RN i'VEs -:; •
• POCKET‘BOOKS AND PORT-SIONNAIES,
MACABOY and SCOTCII.SNUFK;
, ' FOREIGN ANIOOMESTIC CIGAICS, ,
GARDEN, FIELD AND VIAIWER
?um 'Wine++ and Llnuors, foi;3ledicin'al Purposcs
itlo7aBte,Ect:aCTlCAllommorATiticltaal:D7l:.s,,
5 00
5 00
• Anil all genuine populir PatentMetllcitiPs.
KurronTEßS, ,Susi.E.Nsont Es,
.41 / fly:Aar er'U t if rs;
..ND•rt.E;;N:lt•rcr., IDDILL,* SmELD,S,.
1 41 111thING BOTTLES, TEETIIING RINGS,
STRINGER, PEDPANK, TGE/tIIO)IE
TEER, ELASTIC
KEROSENE OR'COAL OR,
CHIMNEFS, BATH BRICK,
SPERM, LARD, 'WHALE, NEATS FOOT,
TANNER'S, AN!) MACIIINI: OILS,
' ALCOHOL, AND. SPIRITS TURPENTINE,
4
ti la
Sash,Paint,Yarnish, White:eaSit, Cou n ter,
Horse, , Mane, Shoe, Scrubbing,
. And all kinds of brushes. • •
WINDOW , AND PICTURE CLASS,
of all Macs.
PU-RE LINSEED OIL, PAINTS, PUTTY, AND
.
• READY MIXED FAIN.T,S • --
' OF ANY.DESIRED COLOR
- ]IT. THE POUND, PINTIOR GALLON,
- GROUND IN OIL'OR . YARN ISIL
AND DRY COLORS OF ALI, larks..
AU arliefrre warranted as represented
. .
Preseriptioto careftilly.e6llllpOUTOP4 nt all Imam
of day and night. g Pigl..ll Sundaya . for Preset - 1141.ns
from a to in, A It., 12 to I and .7; to fi, i..M...(may1375,
2,
AY E i' S lI,A IR V.1.G011.,
•
• .
=3
GRAY irAln/ro ITS NAT 1711.17. VITALITI
=
HAIR iRES'ING
-
oelhlng else can lIC found' so lestrable: Contmlit•
14: nelt,her nil nor dye. It .lo es not soil m trite cam-
apiltetlasts long on t4r , 11,i1r,-giving it :idyll
lu,art.';;u:,l a gratetuf,t-r,filyl,_
r:iar.v:F:u lir
I , lt. -J. ,4.• (70., LONVF;t.t:.
•
rra , ti , al am] llktly s o, al r`n mist.
SOLD BY ALL 1Y1:1 - 4;lirsT5 EVERVW
FrIIE• COM - I'O.I7ND: 1..)XV01.,'N•
Ti: tok systvkit kkr uke.ll. l
k kitikkik rotilif,ll In it to Dv.
11X \'l;};X 31.% rrizt-A). most'
.11 Vitaii7or.f Go•
Theirlore it ilkokklki rare .':zroatei - larl...tY of it' ,
a la, of
:Ii r. crag. or f !AIN" corgis':l:a
tIo oxproutt utift.•
p.n.., 0..•'.• k lii` i
wors.l.2rfill virt[O, (1[ I
•kirc•i. in thr 1 - -c:kvc
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