fepartment
The Sheep Intend-
We have been favored lately with
a great deal of !discussion of the va
rious "interests" -of the country,
Congress haVing shown a 4 disposition
to revise, or at least discuss, the tar
iff, Those who have money invested
in our numerous interests fill the air,
with their vociferations—each to the
end that he may he 'allowed to` con
tinue to make money-at the expense
of his neighbors. Among the lesser
of these is the "woolen interest,"
and a most admirably com.plex - affair
it, is. So fearful and wonderful is its
construction that the slightest move
ment- of one portion of the machine
produces a kind of compound-patent
double-back.jerk • action throughout
the whole elaborate contrivance. The
situation seems to be this: The coun
try does not produce - nearly the
amount of wool which it consumes;
;_neither does it manufacture nearly
alithe woolen good's it consumes,
thkagh our factories work up more
than our own product of wool.. To
encourage hothe manufactures; by
- increasing their profit, a tax was laid .
on importations ~orowoolen goods
-made' by foreign pauper labor. A
fair argument by inference was . , that
if it was a good thing to tax foreign
made woolens to.protect home man
ufactures of woolens, it would also
be good to protect home producers
of wool by taxing the wool produced
by the pauper sheep of Australia
and mouth America ; which was also
done; the one instance, I think, of a
purely agricultural interest getting 'a
crumb of favor from protective legis
lation.
Thus far the chief practical result
has been that wearers of woolens
have had to pay More for them, while
the m6st conspicuouS - feature is the
dissatisfaction of all parties concern
ed. The woolen manufacturers' are
dissatisfied. the wool growers are dis
sati-6fied, and the wearers of woolen
goods have reason to be most dissat
isfied of all. The manufacturers
would leave untouched the tax on
imported goods, and lessen that on
wools, but to this-the wool growers
object. They would leave! .the tax
on wool as-it is, and reduce' that on
woolen goods, but to this the manu
facturers object. Probably they
could tompromise their differences
by increasing both taxes, but to this
the great majority of the people, wbo
are neither producers • nor Manufac
turers-of woolens but consumers of
them, very naturally object. To an
' ordinary Mind tho query - suggests it
self whether, after all, whether it
would not be as well for all concern-
• ed, and' probably far better for most
of them,
to remove entirely the leg
.islative hand, which, by the testimo
ny of those interested,\ has proved a
burdensome and burizling one, • and
try the effect of a little wh - Olesome
letting alone. ' I think I am about
' - an average farmer, and I judge of
(Abel's by myself. I have a fair sized
faniily, and a' small flock .of , -sheep.
Three-fourths of the wool crop of the
'country is sheared, I suppose from
small flocks (from 25 to 50 sheep like
Nov, for myself, I am sure
that I, do not want to pay more for
` the woolen eloth I buy, and have all
My neighbors - who do not keep sheep
,compelled to pay more too, merely
that I may get a few cents a pound
more for the .feiv fleecei I. sell ,each
year., I really do not care to have
my :neighbors -forced to help me aiwig
• in-that way, and if I were shearing a
thousand fleeces, I am, certain that I
should not need it. I suppose if wool
were only worth -one-half its usual
• price, it would make 'little difference
in the number of sheep kept in small
flocks all over the country. The
comparatively few" large flocks might
be discontinued and cited loudly as
examples-of the destrnction of our
, - woolen interests, but the :percentage
of reduction from the cause would be
small-'
A" protection" that Our sheep do
need is -from the dogs in our •midst.
. If that were assured, the wool -inter
est would grow to an extent far grea
ter that it will ever attain by only
protecting against -Australian or
Solith American wool. This is a
' protection,- moreoVer -that can be sup
plied without the intervention of
Congress and without - encountering
the oppoSitton of the manufacturers'
lobby. •••
What is needed is a public senti
ment among - farmer's that will enforce
a dog law. Farmers are in a sal-
cient majority in most of the States
to obtain almost any. legislation they
wish. The chief trouble is that they
:lack unanimity or _ pluck enough to
enforce a laW when enacted. If the
•
Grange would devote itself to this
object with half the ardor it display
ed in attacking vested pecuniary in
: terests, it might yet show a justifica- -
• tion of its existence.—County Gem
llenian.
CObiTaY GIRLS:—Meta Victoria
'Futter, in a sisterly Way, thus talks
to country girls,:
"The farmers' daughterS are soon
to he the life as well as the pride of
this country—a glorioUs race of wo-
men which no other-land can 'show.
“eck not to flatter them ; for 'before
- "they can become-this, they will have
'to . make an earnest effort of one or
two kinds. There are some who de,
• precate their condition, •and some
who have a false pride in it, because
they demand more consideration than
• merit. A want of intelligence upon
all the.subjects of the day and of
refitted education is do more excusa-
Ale in a country than in a town-bled
girl, in these days of many books and
newspapers:
"Many girls are disCouraged • be
cause they cannot be sent away from
home to a boarding scool ; butt men
• of superior Minds and 'knowledge of
• the world, would rather have .fOr
wives women' well and properly ethi
eated at home.' , And this education
can be had whenever desire is not
wanting. A taste 'for reading does
wonders; and an earnest thirst after
- knowledge is almost Certain to attain,
a sweet draught from the Pieriqn
spring.' There is'a farmer's daugh
ter in this very room in which I am
'westing—a beautiful, refined and in
tejligcnt woman- in whose girlhood
boOks were not so plenty as now,
and who obtained her fine edination
Under difficulties which would haVe
. discouraged any. hut one who had-a
true love for study.--_O/ io Cultivator.
A MITCULTCRAL NoTEs.--The bet
ter animals are fed and the more
comfortable,they can - be kept, the
more profitable they are ; and all
•
farmers work for profit.
. 'Sonic hotses have a habit of step
ping on one side of their let, per
haps to avoid the pressure of a hid
den corn. That part of the shOe ex
posed to severe wear should be pro
tected with steel._
gdnottioanl OrgiFkuni
jt E. Quniutzt,
Co
J. A. WYLY, ntraltos
J. T. licComou, :
G. W. RYAN, Associate Editors.
JA. T. LILLEV.
=
COmmenleations may be7nt ter, either of the
above editors, as may be pre erred, and will appear
In the issue of which be charge.
E. qv naLs, Editor.
. (For the Educatiotial Department.)
WRAY ABE YOU GOING TO ,1001
-
What are you going to do today?
Child with the golden hair;
What are p•Mi going to do to-dap I.
•
The morn dawns bright and fair;
The day will be long before the night,
Time,to do wrong, or time to do right;
You may scatter thorns or flowers on your'ay,
Parting . : what will you do today ? •
What are you going to do to-day?
Youth, with the heart of fire;
What are von going icido to-day?
Ever be rising higher,—
Over tbo folly, and sin and wrong
lip 'till You join In tbeangels song";—
Will You waik'tn darkness? for light-of day
Eager one what will you dojo-day?
Whatare you going to do today ?.
?fan with the earnest will; - 7
What are you going to do today"?
Folding your strong hands still—
Will yon idlidreitn through the summer's day,
Ordise and wort 'till the light grows gray?
You bare strength to fight In the hottest tray;
Tell me: what will you do to -day? then:
What are you going to'dd toiday ?
Woman with thoughtful brow? •
What are you going to do today, • -
See: It Is seed-time now;
And hearts are open otierery side(
Sentnr the seed, then, far and wide.
Clieerfng with-lacing w . ords their Iway
Sister; is that what you're doing today?
M.E.F.
Anything that - .is new pleases. That
teacher, who liaS thel largest number of
new methods, good, or bad, will, as a rule,
for a time receive the best hearing. The
novelty of his methods attract. This is
true also of tile{ spiritual • teacher. That
minister that can clothe the ofil truth in
new-language, can give it freshness by
the originality of his thongbt and. meth
ods will often secure the largest congrega
tions.
This is the - key to much of the instruc
tiog -in our teachers' institutes and in
some of our schools. Institute conductors
knowing our weakness prepare themselves
especially -to gratify it. .
A certain amount of change is to be en
couraged in the schoolroom. Scholag
become tired of the same routine day af
ter'. dry. Still the new should never per
manently supplant that which has stood
the test on:experience unless the teachei
is convin'ed beyond any reasonable doubt
that it is better., • .
The old way of teaching grafi:mar, and
the one least troublesome to the teacher
is to ha% e . the class learn—too often poor
ly learn--something of etymology and
'syntax, and give the larger part of the
time to parsing. Many young people have
learned to parse anti glibly toe,—chiefly •
by rote—who cannot write a letter, gram
matical and in proper forni, if their lives
depended upon the rusult. The above
method is farleasier to teach than written
exercises, or' compositions, unless the
teacher commences with the scholars when
young, or.is-very judicious in manner of
conducting his class. .Indeed one of the
most troublesome things in the. .experi
ence of many a teacher is to secure coni
positions from. scholars of the ages of
from thirteen to twenty. Mang teachers
avoid this trouble by entirely 7 •Olmitring
this very important study. - -
An author of a recently pUblisli - text
book on Grammar calls, " parsin . gram
mar run to seetl." Unfortunat y the
study of our 4j.lier tongue is often pre
sented to oUr.eltildren in the shapa of the
lean, long, dry, seedy stalk, rattier the
green, nutritious foliage that grows at its
base. That this is so is not so much the
use as•the abuse of parsing.
Methods of teaching beginners have -al
ready been given in these columns. :We
will now say a ward in regard to those
who have already begun the study. First
the etymology sl.ould be thOrOughlylearn
ed, the teacher giving the reasons for the
ditfeent Modifications. Practice in pars
ing should accompany these lessons; part.
ly.to put in use and . to understand what
is learned partly for reasons giVen farther
on. Analysis should go. hand in hand
with the parsing. Compositims,or some
thing to take their place should be requir-
ed not less often than once a week: These
should be carefully corrected in presence
scholar with reasons for corrections given.
It has been our privilege to correct .the
efforts of young men who had - considera!
ble maturity and thought, but very little
knowledge of grammar. Neyer before,
did We fully realize the 'good results ac
cruing from analysis and parsing. Some
of the defects in these essays which prac
tice' in parsing and analysis would
have largely removed were the fol
lowing : Ist, Au ignorance of whata sen
tence is and consequently of proper capi
talization and punctuation. 2nd What
grammarians call anacollection, or a sub
ject without a predicats, or rice versa. 3d,
Lack of agreement betleen subject and
predicate. 4th Errors in 'agreement of
the pro iouu with its antecedent. lith. ,An
inability to distinguish aiwerbs from ad
jectives, conseque.litly. tfio substitution of
one forthe other. 6th, A lack of knowl-
edge of the' relation which: modifying
words, phrases and claul3ei'sustain to the
principal parts and as a necessary result
a faulty arrangement.of the sentence.
These are some of the mistakes which.
we foundk The poWer to avoid errors of
this kind is 'one of the benefits to be de
rived from parsing, analysis and the stu
dy of "false syntax." Lastly and espe
cially 'would we urge a thorough study
of phis synht.r. Have the stndeatslearn
the rules, and correct the sentences point
ing out what is wrong 'and giving reason
why it is wrong, substituting the right
and giving reason therefore.'
There are some persons who seem born
to exert a large infidence upon the circle
in whith they moved and to sway the
minds - around them as the moon sways
the tides. In almost °Very rural. district
and neighborhood there is some one man
and some woman who does the major part
of the thinking for his'or her fellows. It
was said that ." when John C. Calhoun
took a pinch of snuff, all South Carolina
sneezed," so widespread and powerful was
his influence in that State. Julius Ctesar
was perhas the most noted example in all
history" of the power of one man over
tnmses of men, tg.bind them to him per
sonally, politically;. socially. It is not dif
ficult to trace the sources ° of his power.
Ile was a scholar, speaking Greek as flu
ming as his native- tongue ; he was a
statesman, a writer, ho was a soldier, a
gentleman, an orator, supreme in each
role; only Cicero could make more elo
quota speeches than he before the Homan
people, anti his " Commentaries" are mo
dels of com Position. Then, too, he had a
fine persoftal appearance ; he was amiable
in his manners, \ and could 1. - :#1 with rk;
smile hOrts themost obdurate. He was
broad and liberal in\his \ viewislnagnaul
mous tojcard his tire ea r and concealed
taRAMMAIL
SOCIAL "IstAGIETIBII
his selfish ambition under cover of Seal
for the advancement Mai glory of the Ile-
Public. NaPoleou,:in a less
s = than
Julius Omar, possessed the power.
Goethe was a marvellous social magnet,
drawing and enchaining all classes by his
wonderful personal fascination , and the
brilliancy of hitt endowments. liyaslangr
ton wad the' great -moral magnet- of his
time. In his presence moral distinction
seemed of first importance ; to think right
ly, to will rightly, to act rightly, became
the noblest objects, of existence. ,`llls
glance reproved all Self-seekers; all de
ceiver*, all hypocrites: Other great and ,
influe!tial men might be quoted, as hie:-
ander Hamilton, Ben Franklin and Bor.
race, Greeley, but to serve our present pur
pose the list need not be prolonged. These
men owed their power to certain positive
I ciltalitici, capabilities, accomplishments.
They were not narrow, ignorant, prejn
' diced, bigoted, selfish; they were broad
in their view, liberal in their sympathies,
cultured in their knowkdgeof their time,
and with the capacity of taking an inter
est in the welfare of their kind.
We all knoW people whis possess nonce;
of these qualities, who seem — to have: no
interest in anything outside gf themselves,
who are mere cyphers in Society, giving
nothing, and like 0 before 1 id the expres
sion .01, make , the unit before which it
stands ten times less than it would be
alone. Converse with 'these negatives,
and, no matter what our stock of topics
may be, conversation soon sinks is mere
common places, beauty and interest die
out of everything, there seems nothing
in life worth i living for, and soul and body
becOme asphyxiated, 'until some reviving
influence from a totally different spheio
starts the soul into fresh activity agaid.
Of such materials are tyrants made_; and
no matter where these negatives are
found, in high place or in low place, they
are the worst of tyrants. Everything
must be abased to their standard, every
' body degraded to their stature and meas
ure.
'Unhappy the school; unhappy the
family, ore which such a character pre
sides. The teacher who holds the hearts
of his pupils and sways diem as he. will,
does it because he possesses active: intel
_ectual or moral or social qualities; he is
unselfish, charitable in his feelings, and
does not set up his will aihmere.'law with
out any reason or love to make it wo y
of respect. He ; possesses those, qualiti
which command the srespect, the admi
tion, and obedience. The same is true
the mother of a family. An ignorant, self,
ish, prejudiced, narrow-minded mother
• can never govern a family in any but the
most wretched manner. The mother to
wards whom her husband's lieait and her
children's hearts
—Sway from their orbits as they move,
And girdle her with matte,
"opens her mouth with •wisdom and in
her tongue is the law of kindness. A wise
and a kind woman No nega'tivi quali
tieg these.
If individual cha'racter could• not be
greatly changed and improyed by persist
ent effort, the writing of all 'such essays
as thii would be quite useless. It is possi
ble for us all to improve, to add to our
knoivledge, our accomplishments, our
charity, to overcome in ourselves love of
self, envy, jealously, discontent and the
whole brood of qualities which poison life
within us and through us the lives di oth
ers. The young, especially, are able to do .
this,, and if-our- boys and girls will read
I carefully the biographies of Washington,
of Benjamin Franklin, of President Ed
wards, they will see how -careful these il
lustrious men were in the cultivation of
every positive virtue, in the weeding out
from their characters sof every vice and
frailty, how they loved excellence and
bow hard they strove to . attain it, and
'teat it was by no accident that they be
came in'their time men of mighty and
long-enduring Tribune.
PROBLEMS.--I have a garden 12 rods
square, how many trees may be planted
on it, each tree tole 1 rod. apart, and no
nearer the fence than f a rod.
I have a plank 42f fret long, 24 inches
wide, and 3 inches• thick. Required one
of the sides of a cubic box that may be
made from it.
A-man agreed to saw wood" into 3 pieces
that is 4 feet long at 90 cents per cord.
How much more should be receive to saw
into pieces of the same length, wood that
is 8 feet?
THE tribe of. Chickasaws maintained
twenty eight schools last year, in which
were taught 715 pupils. The live tribes
in Indian. Territory have 181 school
houses, in which are maintained tlvelve
boarding and 168 day schools, employing
196 teachers, isho instructed 5,496 pupils.
Of the -population of 56,715, . there can
read 31,000. They spent on the- schools
last year $137,775.
TnE Connecticut Board of Education
reports to the Assembly that it , is prepar
ed to recommend that the earliest year of
ago at which school ,attendance - shall be
allowed in llve years. It is now four. Tho
total expenditures for school purposes in
Connecticut during 1877 were $1,510,-
222.81. The number of teacbert employ
ed was 1,004. The school's are said to be
prosperous in ovary way.
WESTERN TICKETS. Per
sons promoting to "Go 'West" can pnv.
chase tickets to an points South and West at as low
rates as at any other once, and: have baggage
checked, by ratting on me at the WYalusing Depot.
W. 1.4 tiLINTNEM„
WYallt.ing. March 21,18'.'
SUSQUEII . ANNA
h COLLEGIATE
• INSTITUTE.
Spring Term commences MONDAY, APRIL S.
For catalogue, or other particulars address the
Principal,
E. 8. - quINLArI, A. it.'
-" rowaLdt l i, Jan. 1878. •
T HE
•
AMERICAN C YCLOP.EDIA •
Presents a panoramic view of all human knows
edge, as It exists at the present moment., It con
tams an inexhaustible rued of accurate and prat
tlcal information on every suldeet, embracing A
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In this groat workonhich, for purposes of refer
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teas, , . .
A saving of tee cents per day from-luxuries or
frivolities would buy a complete set of the Cyclgo
pwdla.by a bimonthly rder, thereby securin "a
library of universal in o fortuation" with but-little
effort or srtertges.
The publishers would respectfully.lnfor the pub
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agents, and In no case at less than the pricesprint
ed on this card.
The cost of this toot* to the publishers. erelti 7 _
fre of itaper,print Inch exceeds #BOO, ---
( Me cost to purchaser. li . .kes than one cent
Per.Patte•
CLOTft_... per Tot:, WOO LOATIIf R.. per vol., 'SAO
HALM TIf,IVICILY," • TOO 1 HALM iItIRSIA, " 8.00
FULL Tu zzY , " 10.00 PTLI. TUMMY," 19.00
D. APP.F.TON k , Pebilsher&
&P New Fork; and fl 2 Chestnut ktoet,
_AT/.
E. F. DITTRIOR & CO.
New Pinn;
NEW GOODS,-
New Prices.
The aboye-asmod km has just opened, at the old
dad well-known stand of C. B. PATCH,
A FULL LINE OP
Groceries and Provisions,
f Weed, Willow and Stone Ware,
TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES,
which having been purchased since the recent heavy
rail in prieen we sre offering to our enstorneta AT
GIBEATLT REDUCED RATES.
Our stock-of goods Is complete, and the best In
.the market. We respectfully Invite the public to
examine our goods and prices, and we are confident
that they cannot be best. Ali orders will receive
prompt attention.
,„ •
The highest market price paid for country pro.
duce.
Towanda, March 7, 1878
w as
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STEVENS Ac LONG,
WHOI 4 ESALE k RETAIL
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
COUN-TRY, PROM!,
Having &large mall commodious sthet• we sin
preparod it all times to carry
CASH PAID 'FOR BUTTER,
GRAIN AND PRODIICZ.
Or taken In exchange for goods, an lowest cash Fri.
-cos. Our long experience In the Grocery TMe
gives us peculiar advantages In purchasing, and as
we are not ambitious to make large groats, we lat.
ter eureelves that we can ode
GREATER INDUCEMENTS. TO
Buyers than any other establishment In Northern
Pennsylvania.
tCORNEI NADI k MIDGE BT.,
myi%.
GROCERIES & lIROVISI
Astronomy,
Pbyalology,
Zoulofy,
Electrictty,
McCAllt & EDWARDS,
Cub dealers fns kinds of
GROCERIES & PROVISION&
OWL DOOll 1101171107 CODDISG t MULL
Toni, 111101. Wu
Z. V. DITTBICH
0
0
to.rtug
ab
0 a
.4 Pi
H h
0.
(1)
4 it)
.1 En
12
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*-3
P
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Cla
In co
In s f
Dealers In
GRAIN, &C.
• Urge stock.
STEVENS hk LONG.
OWE HUNDRED
THOUILLND
=
WORTH OF FURNITURE ,
TO BE SOLD IN TIM
THE NEXT NINETY DAYS
In order to wince our Stock before
the dose of the year, we MINI
' decided to offer our
LARGE STOCK OF GOODS
AT VERY LOW PRICES
FOR CAI3II.
DCIZNQ 11111 xszr raxErr Nra
YOU I WILL FIND A.
FULL ASSORTMENT OF
WALSUT, casertfur, 41111 AND SI+47AM-
RUM MUMMA! /WITS,
It NAsnars, F.IISNCH, GOTIIIC eirD
MODERN STYIE.
PARLOR SUITS -1
IN BAIR (MOM TRYY SATIN 431) PLUSH
1
= : AIRS, BEDSTEADS, TABLES, arANza,
SWUM:, MATRESSES, SPRING
.B.SDI3,,LOOKINO Gi.48888, &C.,
IN ENDLESS VARINTY,
ALL OF WHICH 'WILL BE
BOLD WAY DOWN FOR
CASH ONLY BY THE
MANUFACTURERS.
CALL AT THE ,_OLD ESTAB-
LISHMENT OP
J. 0. FROST'S SONS,
Oct. 124740
A. CHANGE IN THE
BRIDGE STREET
FURNITURE STORE!
The underslghed has purchased this establish
ment et 1.8. ALLYN & Co., and. will keep a
FULL STGCK OF
GOOD FURNITURE!
WHICH SE WILL SELL LOW!
ALLTX amy still to found at the old place,
and will barn eturgwot, the
UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT.
All Mends will conducted tn ~ ood taste, and
Um chairs will be Staioaable.
Careful attention will be given to
i $;
N. P. HICKS,
litlteetsot t 0.1.1 Ann t CO.,
'TOWANDA
%tan, :wary, &c.
NEW JEWELRY STORE.
W. A. ROCKWELL
levy:shim a Downplay to his large stock of goods,
BUCEI ♦I
SILVER PLATED WARE,
GOLD AND PLATT) SETS
I AND RINGS,
CLOCKS,
♦nd ovesitblng In the line, which will be sob* et
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
1
Immin
Please give es s call and examine ow goods.
Repairing:does at the, shafted notice.
pecils.lllll
rrow& RDA MUSIC EMPORIUM
\, DOLLARS
Invite the public ean emanation of their snub.
nahrsent.
Continues to be the favorite with Maikiwis. end
well• sustain' the high teputation earned. It Is not
necessary to ge Into inY attended Oseriptioa of
the Instrument,' as its Trite will be apparent to all
on etfuninatlou. . •
PARLOR & VESTRY ORGANS.
These Instruments - are celebrated the world over
for their remarkably pure and brilliant '
Which is owing to their famous Combination Solo
Stops : Aeoline, yok Humana, Piano, all of which
are separate and additional sets of Reeds and Bars,
IN arranged ad to Windt of an almost If mt Ie sa variety
of orchestral effects and beautiful combinations;
AND Tuoacr CONSTUIICTION AND FINISH
Among the many Patents owned and used' by the
above limn, are
SEPARATE SOLO SETS,
NV s offer allour Instruinents at the lowest figures,
and guarantee there just as represcutod. Dotes be
deceived by traveling agents, but come directly to
headxuarters, where you are sure of getting just
what you bargain for.
?lONA OMAR
yILIN STTEST.
NEW FIRM
Has filled up the old store of 0. A. Black with a
fall llne of
BABY WAGONS,
FANCY GOODS,
TOYS, TOYSI •
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
' A great varlotlot
LAMPS; LANTERNS, CHIMNEYS
. -
'Sewing Machines of the leading make* sold for
Cash at store, at wonderfully low prince.
Are Inviied to look over our assortment, As we are
determined to do 111 In our power to please. se•
member the place,
W. A. BOCiVWXLL.I
Itsdcat tasinnuatt.
cor. Main and Pineata.
HOLWVEi A PASSAGIto
inidealda and Retail deidas to ail kinds of
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
AND
SHEET MUSIC,
Thereelebrsted
MATMISHEK PIANO
We also have the agency for
GEORGE WOODS & CO.ll
QUALITY OF TONE!
THEIR EXTRAORDINARY POWER,
ELEGANCE OF STYLE,
WOODS' OCTAVE COUPLER,
IMPROVED VALVES,
PATENT CASES,
PIANO ATTACHMENT,
noialls a rwmak.
Towwds,March 8, 1877
puring the (lard Times,
- L. B. POWELL
onus A NUMBER OF
SECOND-HAND
VERY LOW PRICES YOR CASE.
dAllamits Rosewood 1fe10d50na,....4. $lO.OO
0-Octave Roseman! Ks lodeons ..... ... 20.00
11.0etave llosswooditslodeons, Platte-Case,...— 0.05
4-Octave Portable Orton, 115.011
11-oetave Mack-Wilson, Donbte-Reed Organs, 00.00
0-oettivelsek-Walnot, Donbloltesd Organs, 60.00
Jiilefave !boblsitesd Organs, 11 ....... 111.00
6-04 ant Itobogany Pianos ..-•-. --.._..._.._».
0140 . are Rosewood karma, ..... ....... ... 0.00
T-Wetave Rosewood Ptanos ...... 80.00
1-oetave Rosewned Planes, Carved 10g5,....-110.0111
ITABRANAD ALL IN GOOD ORDER.
KR. POINELL IS THE GENERAL AGENT FOR THE
CHICKERING PIANOS
MASON HAMLIN ORGANS, -
Which are the meet reliable instruments of their
clam made, and which are now sold at prices that.
place them within the reach of all. A number of
each, Which have been rented, are offered at bar,
gains. One Rosewood Chlckering Piano, seven ,
octave, carved legs and lyre, 11:300? One ditto, extra
curio - Pk, 13.'A (Ire ?Amon & Hamlin Churth•
,Organ, will( three 'gets of reeds, Sin). .
Pianos and Organs on easy monthly paymenta.
Call on or address,
L. B. POI TELL.
• •
WY Wyoming AVOIIIIB, Scranton. Pa.
hat to Repribtiewa Dadding.
Crockery Ware.
AND NEW GOODS!
Madill
CROCKERY,
CHINA, CHINA,
GLASSWARE!
CUTLERY,
•
SILVER PLATED ' GOODS
STONEWARE t
A NEW DEPARTURE
4AOIIINE NEEDLESS OIL
LADIES, GENTS AND CHILDREN
CEOCKEDY /MOBIL',
Towanda. Say 10.1077.
ATTENTION FARMERS!
, If you wish to sell your
HAY, GRAIN, BUTTER & PROI?I:TCE
generally f
nzADY CASH, at the highest Market
rice' cal for
at
SMITH
k FAME'S WYSAIINING, rA,.
where yodwlll also find a Well selected stock o
goods, selling at bottom prices.
Wynsaklng, Sept. 2et, 1577.
H. DODGE,
•
AT 1 '
PLIIST NATIONAL BANK, •TOWANDA, PA.
IMPRITBINTB •
maim PIET INSCBANCE CO., of P#l
, AND
MENU/ MUTUAL LIFE INBURANZII CO.
• of Hari/nide
Over 3130,000 Immune "'Mee In Brad* Co.
Towanda, Pa., Pell. I,
HENRY MERMR,
ANTHRACITE AND
SULLIVAN ANTHRACITE
Comma ram ♦iD Ittvax 811122114 TOWAPPA,
Coal scream!, mid tamed to any Porta the
Born', iddtag,cartaie to tie_ above pried*. ALL
ORDSRB 311711132 ivccouri,ruiD by TITS cuff.
Towanda, lan 4,1877.
COAL,:
•
• COAL ,
COAL.
We keep on band at our yard all sista of Pittston
and Wilkes Barre coal, and Loyal Beek 'coal. from
the gultiran County Mims. Also, Barclay Lump
and Smith.
We keep the best quality of Lime, Hair and
meat, Brick and Plastpr, alt of which we' wilt
at bottourpriee&
• • PIERCE Ak SCOTT.
•
Towanda May Ist, 1876.
CHEAP COAL AND LIME.
?rem and after July 1,1 will sell coal, lime, be
for crab only, and the price Ibt will be corrected
monthly. •
squall OF COAL POI JULY, Tit TON OP ZOOMS,
AT Tan TAM%
Pittston Stove, Chestnut and Furnace , 95 00
pea 50
Carbon Ran Lump 400
" , Smith fit 00
Barclay - Mountain Lumpmith 50
S 75
Allentown Lime 19 brothel
Lath SI M '2 25
Hair 111 bushel • 40
Brick St 51• 10 00
11 stn. always prepared to deliver purchases on
short notice at the usual price of delivery. , 1 •
Lasso tender my thank4to my many friends and
customers for their very liberal patronage In the
past And , `hope ender 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 me will take notice
that I must have money or I can't buy for cub and
pay freights,. They must settle py the first of Au
gust next.
- Very Respectfully Tours,
• J. H. PIIIIINT.
Towanrin; Jlll7 1. 1975.
Wagons sad Carriagei.
T EE
OLD ESTABLISHMENT
STILL TAKES THE LEAD!
AND BELLOWS
Carriages CHEAPER THAN EVER., and riat
form Wagons at a GREAT REDUCTION.
Proprietor of the Old Carriage Manufietory, tor.
Mato and Elizabeth streets, would call the special
attentlea of FARMERS and others to his large
and nomplata.amortnrnit of
# •
OPES• AND TOP BUGGIES •
AND PLATFORM WAGONS,
All of his own manufacture, and warranted In
every particular to be equal to the most expensive
city work.
•
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO.BUYI
Look at the figures, and remember that every
;vehicle is warranted :
PLATFORM WAGONS
OPEN BUGGIES - 80 " 100
TOP BUGGIES ' 1113 '. 150
The prices are far below the cost of manufacture
and will not be maintained after the present stock
Is disposed of, so you must make selections NOW.
Don't be imposed lipid' by infirlor work and
poor materials, but purchase at the establishment
which has been in operation for nearly half a,cen.
tart' and is permanently located.
REPAIRDet. PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
Otaco and Factory cor. Main and Ellzaboth stmts.
Towanda, Jane 21, 1877
NEW CARRIAGE FACTORY
\
Respectfully announce to the public that they are
prepared to build all kinds of .
PHAETON t PLATFORM SPRING WAGONS,
TROTTING SULKIES t SKELETONS,
Made of the best material and In the hest style.
All work warrentod to give perfect satisfaction.
We have one of the best Carrier Painters to the
country, and de all work In this Rue at the lowest
Neatly and promptly done at reduced prices.
Making new springs rod repairing old ones a
specialty. Ail work guaranteed. Please give use
- -•
Towinds, April 28,1871.
THE GRAPHIC
PARLOR STOVE,.
4 - FOIL SALE AT ,
H. T. JUNE'S HARDWARE
STORE!'
IN MERCAJR BLOCK,
•
TOWANDA, PA.,
, IS. THE BEST IN USE.,
- • •
Ott 1247.
Coal ad lArak
4
Delo4.
COAL,
H. JILSCIIB.
JAMES BRYANT
....1100 to $llO
JAMES C BILYANT.
East of the Reporter ()Mee
=I
Mclntyre alt Spencer
FAMILY CAURIAGES,
TOP AND:OPEN BUGGIES.
OMNI
PAINTING A SPECIALTY.
All Mods of
REPAIRING
McINTYRZ 4a3PENCER
Hardware.._._
r t
HOUSE, .
ICrE,Y USE
s
,
.. coveynt Sr ItelltAll PLAN,/
COSNER MAIN I WASHINGTON STREETS
i -
I • -
TOWAXDA, P,A.
.
•• TIM emitimodious and elegaistly.furnishad
4
bow has ustbeen opened to the traveling public.
The tortes spared neither pains nor expense
Is ins Ws b4el firsheisas in all Its appoint
emits, anti respectfully acdicita a abate of public
PkamaP. iIIIZALif AT ALL HOURS. Terms
111 suit th e Unica.
_Ltne stable attached,
R M.HENRY, ntoral saes.
. TewiatdA, June 7, 4 .774 L
At FANS ROUSE, TOWANDA
- I COMMIX NAM AND DRIDGIt CITISMITIL
The Horses, Harness, Sc., of all guests Of tide
bombe, insured against loss by Fire, without any
extra charge.
• • superior quality of Old -English Bass Ale, juit
received. T. R. JORDAN
Timm* , Jas. 24,14. Proprietor.
rZIE. CENTRAL HOTEL, '' ,
ULSTER, PA.
, undersigned having taken pusemlelon
of the above hotel, respectfully solicits the troto
age of his old friends and the public teneraDy.
angl64f. . M. A. ORB ST.,
SE ELEY'S OYSTER BAY AND
EUROPEAN HOUSE.—A few doors southof
the Meads House. Board by the der or week on
reasonable terms. Warm meals served at all hours
Oyiqrs at wholesale and retail. febll7.
VAGLE HOTEL,
. TOWAND I A, PA.
t the corner of. Court and RlVer-sts., directly In
the vicinity and south of the Court House.
1
JOHN BURKE, PILOPRIZTOR. , '
1 • .
The above house has been re-furnished and re.
Stied. and Is now open to the traveling public. ,
The Bar will stall times be supplied with the bescl
of liquors. Good stabling attached to the premises.'
Walters by the day or week accommodated.
M a y uo, lelLt) JOHN BURKE.
DLWELL HOUSE, TOWANDA,
PA., .
JOHN SULLIVAN.
Having Mahood this house, fs"now ready to SCCOVI•
modate the travelling public.. No pains nor expense
will be spared to give satisfaction to those who may
give him a calf. -
' arNorth side of Public Sqi are, east of Merenr , s
nu* block.
1 •
• , • ' '
- - Clothing. - .
-.—. -
AS St ON EE 'S SALE — , , '
. -
• -.
.
•-----
. .
. .
. •
. .
. .....
The verdict of the • people is
that M.-E. ROSE.NFIELD'S is the
7
CHEAPEST
PLACE TO BUY
CLOTHING.: -
•
•
And now I am again before tho people wittithe
BIGGEST INDUCEMENTS
•
rrhat have ever boon offered to the .
ICITIZENS:OF TOWANDA
. ,
: . .
And Its surroundings
- .
• . ~.
, - •
1 ' ' .
I - •
•
A i farge EASTE.fi N CLOTHING
i
H 9 USE being obligcito ,
. .
•
. - . •
-- MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT
• .
, .
. .
FOr tht benefit, of their creditors, the
as4-i.gnee has sent to me .
i • ..
. _
- .
Slo ' ' 0 0 0 .0 0 0
\ ,
•
I • .._
.• • .
WORTH OF ',. READY-MADE
CLOTHING, . •
.
TO' BE SOLD WITHIN THE
- I NEXT TEN DAYS.. -
ll_y_l - • , : j i
tpositire Instructions from the assignee \to
sell these goods for cash, as soon as possible, .
Si • , . •
WITHOUT REGARD TO WHAT
i ,-THEY 4 COST.
. •,,
- -
.
..
•
- . . .
• '
. ,
Weave h also a large line et • ~
. . .
• ,
GENTS' --FURISHING GOODS,
•
HATS, CAPS, &C.
. .
- _
..:-• .
. . .
. .
•
7
tome Early If You yfant.nargalus.
. .
.. •
M. E. ROSENFIELD.'
- /
. . .
. Towanda, Dec. 1,17. . ~
A 0,0 B ' S . .
1 • „
• Is now receiving his
„ 24 4 . ; •
S' !nu & Suminer
. . .P . - s .
:STOCK OF
.
CLOTHING!
, •
..._ •
WHICH HAS NETER
BEEN EQUALLED BEFORE IN
J ' THIS MARKET,,,,,,.,
' ;
i , • Either for
1 •-• '
ii ..a...... . •
flua,lity or Lou, Prices,
.
1 Every Article First-Class.
1 .
PLEASE CALL & EXAMINE
, I BEFORE PURCHASING.
t . L - . •
' . Patton'ei Block, Main-St.
•
II
II
Towandst, Pa., Starch 28, ,78.
VALLLY, AND PA. ik
ja N. Y.' RAM ROADL—Ahangeineettyf rah.
Denier Troilus, to take WWI Feb. VI, VOL •
, • . ZABTWARD.
. .
.5TA.21024; 31 1 15 ..9 29
.. _
.........
. P.24)P
-ar. A
lt 8.32
Nlsgarw Ms 205 7 lr
,Buffsklo, •
' 2508 00
Uocbeater 4 00.9 oc
Auburn • ' ....... •. ..... 625 , .
Genova 535 IC. a
.
Ithaca .1 25 12 00 -
Owego • ' 465 855 .. ; ~.
Elmira • -5 20 9 00 1 57
Waverly .... ' . 1029 35 900
Bare ' 6 141 9442 10
Athens • 6 22 9 50 7 3.3
hllUin '' - 430- 2 VII
Ulster 6 46 1 2 Mil
_Towaildla `ll 65 1 1 025 - 260 .800
- Wyeauklng. „.'.. P.M-.' ' a 001 6 JO
BtandlngBtons.... ...:. ..... i 3.091.6 20
Ruunnergeld • 1 3 15 829
frenchtown ' • • 2 24 8 40
Wyalualng. , •1105335 8 55
-LaCeyv111e........ ...... '...! '9ll 25.3 52 9 18
r
Skinnes Eddy ' 1 . •.) 1...1 . .:.1 3 55. 9 =
Meshoppen • .---;11 40, 4 131 913
Meboopany , -1 2..11. 1 ‘. 14 20 950
Tunkhannock i 110112 11 4 5010 15
'
LaGrange ...:.{ 1 201 4 01014
Fa 115....... - • , 7 2,21 " 5 10' 1 20 23
L&B Junction - I 6 00112 SO 5 3011 00
Wilkes-Barre '; • , 8 22 1 20i 5S•11 20
Manc.h,Chunk....... - ill OW 3 40 1 6 20
Allentown —.12 02 4 43, 9 21 .....
Bethlehem-- ......... .....22 IS 5 03; 9 -40
Easton... :\ . ...... 112 50; 6 040 OS
ttlbulephla s ..'.".." ...../ 2 11.51 6 40 1 11 15
New York.. .2 , —; . • i. 350 9 03112 401
\
4.51..A.124.31421.31.
WY,STWABL.":
5.1301 2 132
•
;„ 30; 1 6 aor 100
ay, a 15.5. 10
1 010, 930! 350
9 50: :10 09: 420 •
:... -119 93;1...410 1274.34
11 05!..',.:111'15 ; 5 SO •
1 15! 1 201 1 55i ao
33._ 2 . 15 , 52 29 40
8 191 2 44. 9 05 ..
885! 25'59; 6 20
.2 18 i 5 4V 3 39 9 30 ;
t 9 1, 3 33 p.m.
919 1 3 40' 41
..... .. 9 35; 355
301 939; *
10 00:
••! 1 110 15 4 25'
STATIONS.'
New York
......
Easton
Bethlehem
Allentown -
Manch
Wilkes-Barre
L. B. JunegiOn
Falls
Lalltange..
Tattlthanneck
Mchoopany:
Meshoppen
Skinner's Eddy
Lacerr . ilLe
Wyalusing
Frenchtown
Etunmertlold '
Standing Stone
Wysanking
Towanda
Ulster
Milan •
Athens
Sayre
Waverly Elmir a •
.....
Owego
Ithaca...ij
.....
Anhurn.
Rochester
Buffalo
'LC lsgara rails
. . .
• 10 41: 4 46 A.M.
' 1 ..4001055 455' 7 45
; 08' 730
;11 19 5 17:7 40
4 all 29 5 26,.750
4 38'11 14 S 33, 7 57
4 4511 45 '5 40' 11. OS
5.25'12 40 6 15 9 00
624 6 30 9 55
- ` 655' 7 .3 G
• 655' 930 .....
9 55 ' 9 45 4 40
10 38 11. 20 655
`ll 50 .12 05 615
•••1- 00 , 9 , 48
'P.M. P.M. 31.:P.M.
Iralns S and 15 run daily to 'Philadelphia and
NYork Without change. witji Pullman Sleeping
Ca s f's attached: B. A. PACES, Supt,
1
ayre, Pa.', Feb. 25, 1575..
i .
rILADELPiIIA dc.READING
1 'RAILROAD. .
- - • ' ,
. •
-
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAIN
Dk.CESIB ER 75111, 11176
Trains leave Allentown as foliates: • -•
• (via' Perkiomen Branek.)
For Philadelphia 'at 6.50, 11.10 a.m., 3.lsiand 5.55
o, 801tpaYS.
For Philadelphia, at 3.10 p. m.l - •
(rift Bast penner.Braneh.) I ,
Fa Reading, t 2.30. 5.00; 8.55 a: m., 12.15,
,2.10, 4.30
and 8.00 p. m„ -
For Ilarrleburg, 42.30, 5.50, 8.55 a. in., 12.15, 4.30
and 8.00 p. m.
For, Lancaster and Colombia, 5.50, 8.5.1 a. 134, and
4.30 p. m.
• Iboes not run on Mondays.
'Fililteadlng,..2.3o a. in., and 6.00 p`. in. '
For llarribburg, 2.30 a. tn. and 9.00 p. m.-
Trainsfor Allentown leave asionotoe:
(via Perktirmen Stanek.)
Leave . 'Philadelphia, 7.30. 1.00, 1.30,
SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 8.15 a. m. •
(via Haat Penna. Eraneh.)
Leave Reading. 7.40, 7.45, 10.35 a. m., 4.00,A.10,
10.30 D.
Leave HairLsburg, 5.20, 8.10• a. in., 2.06, ;.57 and
7.55 p. in.
Leave I.aneaster 3.10 a. m., 12.55. and 3.45 p.m
Leave Columbia 1400 a. ra., 1.00 and 3.35 p. rri„
•
• - t• . SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading , ,7.7.o, a: tiv:
Leave flarrtsbarg, 5,,D) a.;
Trains marked thus to) run: to and frOM depot
9th'and Green. streets, other trains to and from
Broad street depot. - '
The 6.50 a. in. and 5.55 p. m. trains from Allen
town, and - the 7-.30 . :L.m. and 5.15 p. tri. trains from
Philadelphia, have through cars to and frtim
adelphia.
_
J. E. woorrkx, General Manager.
CrG.I.I.I:NEOCK, General Ticket Agent:Coct443,
VORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL
.I.I: WAY TIME TABLE.
Through and direct route to W.llltigton, Ba
more, Elmira, Erie, Buffalo; Rochester and Niaga
ra Faits.
o n and aftei 'SUNDAY, • November :MM. 1576,
trains on the Northern Central Railway 1011 an as
follows:
I=
Niagara Express—Leaves Harrisburg daily .tx.
cent Sunday at 10:50 a..m.„ Williamsport at ntiti p.
in., leaves EiMira at 545 p. nth. leaves Canandaigua •
ltt 8:25 1.) m.. arrives at Runlp at 12:45 a.m.., arrive
at Niagara Fall at 1:15 a. m.
Mail leaves lialtimure daily except Sunday at ,!
8:30 a. in., arrives at liarri;laurg daily except Sun.
day at 12:45 p. rut:,
i'aftlineLeaies Baltimore daily at 11:3V a. W.,
arrives at Harrisburg (tally at 3:10 p. m., leaves
Harrisburg daily except Sunday at 3:20 p.m., leaves
Williamsport at 7:30 p. tn.. leaves Elmira at 10:50
p. tn., arrives at Watkins Glen at 11:50 p.
Plitsbarg Express—Leaves Baltimore daily ex..,
cept Sunday at,6:05 p. m. Arrives at Harrisaug
daily except Sunday at 10130:p. m.
Cincinnati. Express —Leaves Baltimore daily at
9:10 p. in.. artivesat Harrisburg at 1:::45 a. m.
Erie 31a11—Leaves Harrisburg daily except
Sun
day at 4:45 a, in., leaves WilliainspOrt at 9:45 a. rn.,
leaves Elmira at 12:13 p. m'., arrives at , Cataandal
- at ano p. xu. •
=2
Southern ..Elpress—Leaves Canandaigua daily
except Sunday at 0:55 p. in.. leaves Elmira at 9:30
p. ht.. leaves Williamsport 59.12:35 a, in.. arrives at
Itirrisburg.daliy except Monday at 4:00 a.. m., ar
rives at Baltimore at ::45 a. M. I
Fast Line—Leaves Canandaigua daily except
Sunday at 9:55 p. in:, leaves Elmira at Pao p.
leaves Williamsport daily except Monday' at 12:35
p. in.. leaves. Harrisburg daily at 4:20 a. nearrives
at Baltimore . daily at 2:45 a. m.,
Washington 't xpre - ss—Leaves Hafrisburg daily
except Sunday , at 7:30 a. rt., arrives atilaltimoro at
11:25 a. m. .
Mall Leaves Harrisburg. daily except Sunday at
7.:00 p. m. , arrives at Baltimore at 6:10 p. m.
Hay Express—Leaves Watkins Glen daily except
Sunday at 8:00 a. m.:, leaves Elmira daily except
Sunday at 9:10 a. m.. leaves Wllilamsix,rt dalls.ex
cept Sunday atlft:4o p. tn., leaves Harrisburg daily
at 4:t p. m., arrives at Baltimore daily at7:36 p.m.
All trains making connection at Baltimore for
Washington and the .Sout h. . '- •
For further information, apply at the Ticket Oz.
dee in the Pennsylvania Braliroad depot. -
FRANK THOMPSON,
General Manager.
jan25,16
aREAT CENTRAL ROUTE TO
AJI THE WEST. VIA NIAGARA FALLS.
GREAT WESTERN AND
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
• • RAILWAYS.
THE POPULAR ROUTE:to points in CANA.
DETROiT, 'RAY CITY. SAGINAW,
GRAND RAPIDS. KALAMAZOO, CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE, Sr. PAUL; ST. LOUIS, OMA
HA., SAN FRANCISCO. GALVESTON,
LAS, DENISON, anti all points West.
TUE. CELEBRATED WAGNER PALACE.
DRAWING-ROOM AND SLEEPING-CARS
Run on all Express trains from Rochester to Chica
go and all paints west without change.
NEW AND ELEGANT DINING CARS
Dace recently, been placed on this line, affording
every , traveler on the through trains an opportunity
to enjoy Breakfast, Dinner and Supper at leisure,'
at the popular price -75 cents per meal.'
fri'Thls Is the only line to the West 'la
AttA ,FALLS, affording an opportunity of view
ing the Fills and scenery of .N, ,, lagara while cross
ing over Supenslon Bridge. _
• .114" Tickets can be had at_ the depots of all eon•
neeting lines, and fiom all Agents representing -
this line., •
WM.. EDGAR, .
Gen'l ras`r Ag't,
BORT. S. LEWIS,
Traveling Ag't,
.W3I. 11. LESLIE, - •
GenT,Ticket Ag•t.•
OF.O. R. 'OIIERWOOI3
• AGINT: •
SURE. REWARD.
YEARS TO PAY FOR A FARM.
$4 to 810 Per:Acre. • _
Beech and Raple-iLand In Bich fgait
in the MILLION ACHE GRANT of
. the Grand Rapids and Indiana
Rsllrofld Company. . . .
TITLE PERFECT..
strong itoll—sure crops-plenty of tim•
&or—no drought—no chinch huge—
no 6 ` hoppers.”
Itamilng streams—pure %mar—ready
Margets—schools—Rallroad coin.
pleted thropgh centre of the grant."
Send for pamphlet, Faigllsh or •
German. - •
Address W. 0. 111IICUART,
Land Comtnasioner,
GRAND RAPIDS, MICR.
Thorough rreparatiosfor Alahles.it 2 -,-
BRYAN T STRATTON
_USINEBB IiOLLECE
And Tellenraphleinstinde,
11. Tenth St.,,PhlOphitt. Pa. •
Dimmed facilities. TeleifraplOo Dept. to charge
' of the Managn , wow ISme.densi of the
Athuateaset fttetee Milegeriph Voe
• full paltioulate, call or fond for free
• illantnsted circular. .3, Kiiotns.Prook
621
700
./
7 1 5
720
720
7 40
10 "S
UM