Jffkitilaral froartmtut
$ .~ : • .•~ •.: •.... v......
THE HONEST FAIRER.
1 nappy c ountu the farmer's life,
Rs various routtristif wholesome toil ;
An*onest awn with hydrig wife, -
And offspring native to the soil.
Thrice happy, safely l—ln hls breast ,
Plain wisdom and the trait In God;
Ills path more strafed from east to West
Than politician ever trod. "
Ills gain's no Mss to other men;
I,llls stalwart blows Intlict-no wound ;
Not busy wittLhlsrtongue or pen,
• He questions truthtutsky and ground
Partner with seaieus and the sun,
Nature's coworker; an his skill
Obedience, wen as waters ran,
t Winds blow, herb, beast their lawalulllll
uheaniky work, false mirth,t , ehleanu,
Guilt—needless woe, and uselessrtrife—
Ositier, rale; made, insane
'cow happy. is the Farmers life.
—Fraz:er's Ma4rzt4.
• The Safety of Farming:
Farming was-the first vocation
this country to feel the effects, of the
causes that produced the prostration
of 18 . 73. The shadow of that day
fell on it first; and the'.
were
of
agricultural discontent were the.pre
monitions of the hard times through .
whieh the country is now bossing.
When the farmers .began to suffer in
the _decline of 811 kinds of farm pro
duce, they imagined they wer9 the
special victims of misgovernment.
They thought they alone were to
be sufferers, and that the cities. were
to eacape; that farming was a' poor
business, and that those classes in .
cities and towns whb . were engaged.
in - railroading, manufacturina,..mer
chandistng and • speculating manufacturing,,
an
easy time of it. But they must think
different as they look to the cities
now, and . see_ the toppling of old
- firms, and the crash ofbanks, insur T
anee companies, railroad companies
and manufacturing houses before the
storm. The havoc is greatest in
those cities where wealth and luxury
made the most - ostentatious display.
What were supposed to' be colossal.'
fortunes are seen to 'shrivel
a conflagration ; stocks, bonds and;
securities which were once valued at
millions, are turned into worthless
bits or paper; and. dividends vardsli
like a morning mist.. During the:
r 1877 there were 8,872 mercan
tile:failures in-the country, involving
liabilities of $1110,60,000, and diiring
the four years from 18;1 to 1877 in
clusive there were failures
with aggregate liabilities 0f , 7.`).-1
0110. In the presencei - of the mercan
tile disasters indicated by these tip
;it - res. farmers may read :the superior
ity of their - vocation. They are not
bmind to take the hazardi which
every merchant and manufacturer
mhst face. They can keep out of
.debt if they want to—and even when
they incur a debt, they are not corn
- yelled to pay on a given day on pain
'-of being-sold. out. When times ar.e
prosperous, they share the prosperity
in good prices fortheir crops ; when
times are adverse; they can, at lea,sti
make a living—Which is more than
— one out often merclahts and manu
facturers of the country can say. - at
this time. They are never thrown
out of employment ; they are never
freed to close up their farm, like .a
blast-furnace, because it does . not
yield thein a living,; They are never
compelled to accumulate one crop
after another because there is no sale
for them. They know' nothing of
these harassing incidents of mercan
tile experience. The farmer may be
compelled to retrench at times, lint
he does not impair his credit nor Ae-
griide- his social position - thereby.
Ills farm may be made to increase in
clue with eery crop taken from it ;-
his orchards
he
and their fruit
ripens while he sleeps; and if he only
m ax the good .sense to keeps out of
debt, and avoid .cambering himself
with superfluous larul that he can
not eldtiVate, he may bid defia,uce to
the panics and monetary‘ disthrban
. ees that bring wrecl and'ruin to the
cities and towns,
Green Cropi' . for Cows.
The use of green! crops for soiling
cows is lwoming ;absolutely neces
sary. Every dairy, and milk fanner
with whom we converse; admits that
without growing green crops for
fodder, his plats grow smaller every
year, or Ks cows fail entirely to pay
their expenses. One - cow upon past
ure and - hay alone, requires about:
sc-'cn acres of 'ordinary ground. .• 12
or-15 - cows are about all that can be
maintained upon an hundred itcte
farm with pasture,' hay, corn, and
oats. The - cost of average farm land
inlairy districts is say $lOO Per acre.
'tie interest on the cost of seven
acres, - at o per bent, is $35 per year;
Mid the average profits of such farm
land should be ,at least 5 per cent..
Few farmers can see any such profit
as this :rom their cows, after charg
ing 'expenses and labor, although
some may realize as much. But if,
by the iiptter management of their
bushiess,Oarmers can keeri one cow
upon two acres of land, *and can
make:a profit of $25 to $32 pet cow
per year, then the land Will return:a
yield of $l2 to $l7 per mere, or 5 per
eent,upon U . valuation of $240 to $340
per acre. Land, like other property,
is valued in iiroportiOn to what it
produces. England', farm land is
worth, on an average, -SSOQ per acre,
and as- it is held to be the most secure
of all inv=estments, a_ low interest re
turn is satisfactory. But at this val
uation, the rent 'Of land produces
Mira 3to 5 per cent, per annum. It
is Valued "thus highly because it is
Made to produce large crops. If our
land 'should be', made -as productive
as that it would easily bear as high
a value. Thus the profits from-our.
land, as well as its value, depend:al
• together-upon the'amount of produce
, grown. The value of green fodder
consists not 'only in the heavy pro
ducts raised, but in the possibility
of growing two or. three :,suecesive
crops in ong year. The land
is al
whys busy, and is constantly produ-•
cing something,that can be - turned
into money,' or its equivalent.:.-iA-
Merle° 71 . . g rieu /ter riztt. •
The French mode of killing'poul
- try causing instant death,' and per
fect bleeding, ithout •disfigurement,
is accomplished by opening the.-bleak
of the fowl, and, with a sharpix)inted
•
and narrow blatled knife, making an
Incision the - back of the roof of
the mouth, which will divide the ver
tehrte and cause - immediate death,
after which the fowls are hung up by
the legs till bled; They are then
picked_ while warm, and if • desired,
without scalding. In this way the
sktn presents a more natural appear
- ance.than when scalded.
• The lowa State . Register says: It
is supposed by many if a 'man h• :
health and strong- arias; he is quali
fied for farming. Here- iS where so
Many fatal mistakes are made... Sue
eess is only , won •by long years of
patient study and experiment.
gduciihoa• ni -*gar/punt
E. E. ttutiLizr,
J. A. WILT, C 0711173114111
J. T. McCoLuits, of' - _
G. W. RTAK, Associate Editors. ,
A. T. LILLET.
sent to either of the
.ferrd, sad will appear
charge.
A. T. Lit.t.ra, Editor.
Communications
shove editors, as in;
in tho Issue of whit
BRADFORD County is devoted chiefly to
. .
the field of agricultural labor, consequent
ly the greater part of the children in the
"public schOoleare the sons and daughters
of farmers'; It is natural to suppose these
children, a great proportion at least, will
become husbandmen. It is admitted that
wchild should be taught what be of
- radical use to him in after life. Do the
School Directors of the county really . be
lieve that children should be taught what .
will be otpractical use to them in after
life? It scarcely seems as though they
d§ when 'we look atsome of the figures in
the last report of the County Superiutendr
out. Let•us see—the average ago of tha
teachers.of the county;li'g says, is twenty
years ; the average grade of certificates
two and ene-fourth - ;,seyetity-five of the
six hundred and forty eight teachers had
no experience in teaching ; only seventy
,had more than five years experience in.
teaching.; sixty have taught less than one
year ; none intend to make teaching a=
permanent businiss, and onlY forty School'
Directors accompanied the County Sitper
intendent r when he visited schools in their
,immediate' -neighborhood: Now if the
'County Superintendent is correct in the
figures, it is probable that even a majority
:of the teachers, understood more thafithe
element's of 'cthe• "Common lirattehetT?"
The truth is, in the ruatter - of teaching,
we need more.practical amik. acoun-•
tylike Bradford, every teacher ought to
be able to . instruct children concerning
the names, Z 6 least of -the (:)ridinau_ pro
ducts of the soil but it is potuncom-.
mon thing to find, teachers alio cannot
tell the difference between even wheat,
fve, barley, and oats. I would not• say
that every selipol shouktbe converted into
a purely agricultural ingaiaation, or a me
chanical one ; but I do say fhat in an ag
ricultnial community, a t*her ought to
be able to give instruction in ail the gen
eral terms in common use, so as togi ye such
instruction in object lessons as are requir
ed by the circumstances of the children.
Of course all - children should be taught
the elements of a common school educa
tion, .be . theii circumstances what they
Mity, bat while this is being done much
`t:sefill information may bo 'imparted in
tho line of their practical wants that will
•bc of incalculable value to them.
An occasional half day's. ramble with
the yupils,•in a farming community, yea,
in the shops of thelotx,hanic.s, or in a mi
ning region, if Pfoiierlyr superintended by
the'teacher„ may.'be of ranch practical
benefit.- We need more of the - Practical
"everydaylife." kind of teaching, both
by induction and deduction. Children
should be taught to think: Thinking
leads to more; knowledge. He may see
and hear, andixead and learn whate-verhe
pleases, and-as much as he pleases; lie
will \ never kno4 anything except that
whiekhe has thought over ; that which,
by thinking, ho has made the property 4:4;
his n;Lind. Is it then saying too much,
that man, by thinking only, becomes tru
ly Jp Ta away thought from man's
life, and NMlfit, remains' School - Directors
and teaeliers2:have a great work before
them, a wotk . that needs the labor of the
best thinkers and doers of our country.
J. P...Wicst;itsrtAm says the election of
Superintendents of schools in counties,
cities and 'boroughs will take place on the,
first Tuesday of May next. It is hard to
estimate the importance of thiti election.
"That is the Lest system of-schools which
is best supervised," has become a maxim
among experienced educators all over the
world. the foremost educational coun
tries of F.nropc, Prussia, Holland, SWitz
erland,--Sweden, have a close and careful
system of supervision, extending from of
ficers who watch over single schOols up to
the Minister of Public Instruction. Such
a system is simply the application of the
principles that are observed by successful
business men, in. conducting large opera
,Aions of, every kind. Our railroads, mines,
manufactories, ail have their sys
tems Of suurrt ision. An army hat. , grades
of officers; ft pi corporal up to command
er Without some such organization,
you schools are,•as a rule, impossible.
Incalculable as has been the benefit de
rived from it,. there might be -a much
more perfect system' of seheol supervision
than that we have in Pennsylvania but
the people may not be ready for such a
change, if it shoubl involve, as it would,
additional CN ponse. - To make any system
of supervision effective, it is necessary to
have competent officers. Ever since the
county superintendency was adopted in
this'State, twenty-thtee years ago, the of-.
flee has improved the ; schools, and been
popular among those 4ualified to judge of
ifs workings, wherever the right men have
held 'it, and opposition to it has -been
mainly confined to sections under the Con
trol of officers lacking,lin one, or more of
the qualifications for . gucli a post. Any
legislation that will aid .boards of school
directors in selecting th&best men for su
yeriittelnients, whose ;seryiees they can
prticure, at the approaChing election, will
be appropriate and timely.
A change in the law, . relating to the
electio.n of county superintendents, re
stricting each school district represented
in the triennial convention, or each ward
of a' consolidated district, to a single vote,
ml authorizing that Note to ho cast by a
delegate elected for the purpose by the di
rectors of such a district or ward; ' whdse
expejes in attending the' convention
should be paid, would do away with cer
hil;vils that now exist in connection
with these eleetions,.and be an improve
ment a many ways.
The .4alaries , ofthe superintendents, like
the salaries of the judgeS of our courts,
and of other officers, should be fixed by
act of Assembly.. As fixed now, by pop
ular vote of the conventions . of directors,
they are arbitrary, - unequal, subject to ca
price•and prejudice,-and in no wise pro
portioned to the size of the counties or
the work to be done... Argurnenti in .de
tail, on this subject r have been presented
in former reports, and they need not no*
be repeated.
With a • fair. salary attached to the office,
the superintendenti of schools Should be
prohibited from carrying on any other
business that will interfere ivith the full
performance I,f their public duties.
TElE'nian who as a taste for reading and
proper means for its gratification, can
scarce fail of hCing happy. Th 2 world is
ppenlid to him and be may sead and com-.
was wpth the wisest and best of earth's
noblemen. Ills• mind may be furnished
with nit[ntal food that will sutlice, though
he' were to live to read for countleiss ages:
Place him where 'you - Will, and Lo has the
power to be happy while the printed page
is at his command. Parents and teachers
shoidd.taho more pains tfiteaoll the young
to acquire the habit of reading the hews
a the day; as well as 'Tore pains in in-
stilling hi tbeir.Pdek be*** be de
rived from n.ori3 scientific investigstkar
It should be remembettd IWO the hila
mind is the fall ow r grottos' ,fOr mblebbst
and discontent, and that it is not only the
dotyhat the Pifitsge . ofeveixtiMlf tetteh- '
er tea" labor, that the peed bed whlchte
his in , cluirge shall not bring fOrth that
which shall condemn' the hied:au:dim
and ho itauei "Arifiatill UK! !WIT: -
ewe of its ,cenhonination... The mindshould be - so djrecitx! that the light trashy
literature'ot the present:day must g o
&Suit o "do* , ulf as food eiqe
buligry hour," as some of the teachers of
Biadreid g 0 b eg gi n g fo r Me a d and hoard
from doer to door, Oiled to haie a loft-,
meat with the relics of the past. "The
waY the twig,7 etc:, is as inne of reading,
and what we read, se anything else, there
fore the duty of all educators le plain. ;
• -I,lsrnio is caused by permitting the
tongue to Corner lOr Gotwedn ' th
-front teeth, when, it
I shoo* not.; thus,
-1f..•
substituting - the'bre.= round of sh for
that of aor ah. This bad - habit may be
avoided . or overcome by practicing the
following or similar combinations with
the teeth closely and' firmly set, not allow
ing the tongue to press against the titian',
nor making the effort too near the front
part'of the mouth. Cicero and Cecilias,
With tacit reciprocity 'Macerate thel acid
pumice with the facile princess of the vice
gerency. ' •s! '
How, many of the teaehm who have
been in our schools during the. putt. term,
have taught more' than twenty years?-
Who will info! vis? We want a list for
publication in the educational department
of this paper.
GoarEE says that.a roan of triia genii
ui
cannot cultivate both soles CO arid:his pipe
together. There may be a few illustrious
exceptions ; but they. only prove the cor
rectness of tho rule. '
Sew Advertizements:
'PO THE :SCHOOL DIRECTORS
A. OW BRADFORD COUNTY.—Gentlemen:
In pursuance of the 43d section of the act of May,
104, you-are hereby noti fi ed to meet In convention
at the Court House in Towanda, on the Ist Tuesday
of May, 11178, being the 7th day of the month,
at i o clock In the,sfiernoon, and select -rim race
by a 'majority of the whole number of directors
present, one person . of, literSlTAnde"thltine
qulrentents,andof'skillandesperienco fn the
of teaching; as' Caveat) , Superintendent for three
•years, determine the amount of compensation: for
the same; and certify the result to the State Super
intendent at Bambini* as required by the 19th
and 40th sectkm - of said act.
J.J17.77i1tV.W
.Co. Surf of Bradford County
•
Towanda; April 11.; 1678. .•
WAHL'S HEALTH APPARA;
TVS. le &combined Gymnasium, so con
structed - that It will straighten and limber the
back, expand the chest, and strengthen every mus
cle In the body la gne tenth the time .and trouble,
of any other gymnastic apparatus now in wei. All
persons, largo or small, ladles as well as gentlemen
eau practice npon,l4 no matter how, round should
ered they mother. R e guarantee that It will ex.
mud the chest from 2 to Unites, and make a per
son from id to 2 Inches taller In one months practis
ing s.minutes daily. This, apparatus has cured,
and we' guarantee it will cure the worst kind of
dyspepsia without medicine. The above Is endors
ed by the most prominent physicians In the U. S.
Send for Illustrated circular to.
A3CF.HICAN HEALTH APPARATUS CO..
697 ititOADW try Di NW YORE
Now York City, April E, IBM '
ligi
AMERICAN CYCLOPAEDIA
Premint.r o a panoramic stein of At AurrihnAnotei
olge, as It exists at the present moment. It con
tains au fvexhaustibte fund of accurate and prac
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Ptilosophy s , Chemistry, Physiology;'
Gentirgy, Botany, • ' Zoology;
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im,grarlly,. History, . • Geography,
Agricultore.•Manufactirgi, , , 'Commerce, .
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•
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Products, l'untical Economy, thrrorninonts,
Finonm, Exports, -Imports,
The Ahnles, and Military Engines, of all ages.
All the Indadrial %rts and tho Things p 1 Common
Lite,
Practical ficleacc, and General Lltcratiaro.
In t Irgrrat work', Which, for purIIONOS of refer
ence, visors valnithle than a thouxand returner.
all can obtain tho means of Intpreolor thenmelveh
on every.subJect In which' they may be Interested,
thus galiling*nowlettge spit Ideas that will direct
ly contrriuto to theLe-basioespot profrislonal suc
cess.
A saving of ten rents per day from luxuries or
frlinlities Would buy a complete set of the Cyc
media by a bithonthly order, thereby securing "a
library of universal information" with but little
effort or eacrillne.
The publishers would respectfully, furor the put. ,
lie that this work Is sold only by them and their
agents. and In no ease at less than the prices print
ed on this card.
The rod of tl►te wOrk •o 44.4na4iaivit,
erelee
etre of paper.pritittag, binding, exelefts MOO, -
000.
.The rod to pure/purrs A loft than one cent
per page.
..
CLOTH... file r vol.. 0.90 . LZATIII7.II..UPT VOL, fai
HALF TURKEY," 7C015 Jima: Itcasi a, " $ .
Ftst,,x.'ptritickt,i` )3.4.00 Feta, luttir.ir;. l lo
D. APPI.E'TON &I:30 . PubllAhor; ...
Now York, and 922 Chestnut Street, Phila.
Sept.6,l7.
___ • _____
NEW F:1E,14 1 NEW GOODS I!
MIPSEM SNELL FARNHAM
Take pleasure to Inviting their friends to call at
their New Mum •
A few doors north of Mercur Block;
, And examtnn their stock of
NEW MILLINER Y G9obs.
Dress Making dto.
Straw Work and Bleaching . a Specialty
Tow:soda. Pa., April 11. 1878.
F IRST
yATIONAL
f TOWANDA, PA.
CAPITAL. PAID IN" el ' 1;,000
SURPLUS FUND 140,000
This Rank offers unusual facilities forthe
actitorof a general banking business.
• N. N. BETTS, Cashier.
. ,
JOS. TOWF.Lf.. President.
Feb. I t. 1578.
pi.sseAGO TICKETS
To•und from Europe I
INMAN - AND
. NATIONAL STEAMSHIPS
MS
FORy.IGNiOIiArtS IN ANY AMOUNT
, • . . For ago try;
WM. &VINCENT,
Main Sine. - -;* - - . 'Towanda, Pa
Su sguEti A N 1!47 A
COLLEGIATE
Spring Term coinOlencee - MONDAY, APRIL 8.
For catalogue, or other particulars address the
Pittic
Towar.da, :Iran: 17. 1878
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
The nndereigned Is doing
PLANING: MATCHING, AND BE SAWING,
And all kinds orPlanlng•mill Work,
'AWAY DOWXI, DOWN:::
So fir ici? cani Reel t 4
)____
1 , 1 hav ; elgo,gsat hisi4 siarfirit +et ut
SASH AND DOORS
*Melt I , am selling at prima to wit Ibaalmel
AVINDOW-BLINDS
Blade promptly. to order, at a low price, for CASH
IF YOU WANT:TO GET RICH QUICK,
Call awl spa my Owls
tomhor hionght hero to he tollls4, will boo - imp
under ,roser and verfortly dry wall tolloo away
00(4 sherds tor yaw hone►, add a dry (data to load
Towanda. Jap. WY.
irNuy(HomE,
CORNER MAIN I IWASIII2iGTON STREETS
pri7 7,
• 'ride 'commodious and elegaritry-furnktied
house has tat been opened' to the traveling public.
The etor has spared neither pains nor exposes
ln mat rig his hotel prat-eiess In all lie 'appoint
ments, and respeStfoUg solicits a share o f
Pwirolloge. XL ALS AT ALL -11017111 Terms
to Olt nonag e
times. Lange stable aft/salad
WM. HENRY. PEOPIIIIMIS;
. Towanda, Juno 7, 77-tf. - .
ELWELL 'HOUSE, TOWANDA
9
' PA" '
JOHN BIII.I.IVMd.
Havingleased thli hod" Is now teady to Wen.
medate the travelling public. No pains nor erpmee
will be spared to give satisfaction to timao who may
give him a esti. .-
4iP•North side - of Public hp are, east of Merdurs
new block. •
EAGLE HOTEL,
TOWANDA, PA.
At the Corner of Court and RlTlrets., directly In
the vicinity and‘south of the Court House.
- JOHN BURKE, rnOrstirron. •
The -above house has been re-tarnished and .re
fitted. and le now open to the' traveling public.
The Bar win at all times be supplied with the best
of liquors. Good stabling attached tp the premises.
Bftrders by the day or week accommodated. •
May 10.1876.) JOHN BURNT..
rgRE CENTRAL HOTEL,
ULSTER, PA.
he undersignediP baring taken possession
of the above hotel, respectfully solicits the patron.
age of his old friends and the public generally.
' augle-tf. - - M. A. YOURF.ST.
------- . .
SEELEY'S OYSTER BAY AND
EUROPEAN. IIOUSE.-4 few doors sonthof
the Means House. Board by the day or week on
resecniablelerrns. Warm meals served at all hoots
'Oysters at wholesale and retell. ' MVO.
M E. & F. 11. OWEN,
RED,_ WHITE & BLUE TEA: STORE,
Aso offer Log special Inducements In every depart-
Standard A Sugar
Teas...
Coffees
•
Tobaccos 40 54) 60' • "
Flour—Red, ;,)1.60 per sack ; best White only 52,00
Hams
ghoulderis -
qourgla Codfish.
Mackerel •
rork
Toil can find anything you want In the Grocery
Hue, and at Fiees . to suit the times. A liberal dis.
count given at wholesale. Our motto brand shall bo
"Quick Sales, Small Profits, Cash or . Ready ray.'
A COURSE OF LECTURES,
ELECTIIICITT-4 81111ENTITIC!' REPLY T
I am' In receipt of many Inqufriee concarnlng
my course of lectures and discovery lu Klemm-
Therapeutics, and what I have new to teach.
zvin*Ner.. -
•
As many medical men (students of mine) and
ethers in this'AiltY have for many years treated
acute and chronic diseases with eminent success
and met am the Well-known diiitiovtinsr of this cell.
aide system, it seems only necessary to barely men
tion these lectures to secure a largo class' of stu
dents. investigating minds are everywhere turn
lag their attention to my great discovery In Elec.
eo-Therapeutirs: To satisfy the griming demand
for Electrical treatment medical men and a boat
of others ignorant of my (Pscovery, have procured
batteries for esperlinental purposes. bat soon tlnd
Mint nO OcodUve success can be eildy . rd from the
application of Electricity exce it in larinony with
my discovery of the Electrical of Poicrizatiun.
ALL TILE SUCCESSFUL E :CTRICIANS IN
PHILADELPHIA AIM MY STUDENTS.
Nearly forty years' careful Investigation of Elec
trical phenomena, combining an extensive practice
In this and other large cities, Including every
phrase and form of acute and chronic diseases, and
constantly lecturing to medical studynts and otters,
has afforded me ample opportunities to put my Ms
eovery to the severest tcsts. betli for myself and
thousands of stinientlbiatil tta frarions forms, and
the results basis been a complete victory In the
most desperate rases after all other remedial
means had failed; and these facts have been testi
fied to by thousands of reliable persons Iff this and
othtr cities whose certificates I now hold In my
possession.
MY PROTIOSITION TO ALT. INTERESTED. •
In view or the foregoing most important facts. I
now propose to continue my lectures. and Impart a
.complete knowledge of my Important discovery and
great experienguin the therapeutic use of Elk
ricity to all desiring a knowledge.
Pikes to salt the times.
Ow! Thousand Electrican; of my &hoof and
taught at this fthe first and only chartered Insti
tution in this State and therefore the only fnstitu
tion legally am borircd to grant Diplosnas,V ii re now
needed in this City and State and will be mist,-
ed positions when desired. We have calls , every
day for students to Ml' responsible places in this
practice.
Tickets can be obtained at the Institution of M.
.1. Galloway ; M: 1).
\ Students wishing linformation concerning the In
stituM at Philadelphia. ran obtain all such infor
mation (rum Mrs. W. 11. Coverdale at her resi
dence on Poplar St. Towanda, Pa.
Thu above lectures will' be given at the glectro
pathic imaitution by Prof. C. 11. Bolles, No; 1230,
Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
THE • SUBSCRIBER TAKES
- Pleasure In calling the attention of his numer
ous patrons and the public generally, to the tact
that ho atlil Euntinnes a
INSTITUTE
qUINLAir, A. It
•
OUR COMBI. D CATALOGUE •
• - iNi 1878.
1 z S
—OT
EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN
Numbering 175 pages, with Cototed Plate,
SENT FREE
• •
To our enstomers oft years, and to all parches.
era of our books, either GARDENING FOR.
PROFIT. .PRACTICAL rLouictrurttur. or
AIARDENING FOIL PLEASURF. (firietti4l-30
ere•li, prepaid, by mall.) To others, of •ecelin of
'2se. Plain Plant or Seed Catalogs withent
Plate, free to all.
PETER lIENDER.SON kC ^ , • '
SILIS - DIURIIN, MARKET (41IRXIIIII AIM FLORISTS
35 Cortland Street, New York
March 7, If7B, tf
L. IL ItOlitirPlL
lEEE
lON 'Mr 1111:310Pla. II14111,)
TIMANDA, PA.
IliseeUneons.
01 TILE
I=
meet of the Grocery line
Ilao aro some ot the pion
25 10 50 60 '75 80
20 25 30 ss
CALL AND sEE YOU ! ELVES.
eaah paid , for Butter and Eggs.
M. B. & F. H. OWENS,I
RED, WHITE & IIXE TEA STOIIP.,
Bridge-St., Towanda, P 3
Apdl-11.1878
==l
PROP. C. H. ROLLER.
MANY INQUIRIES
LECTURES
The full course - of lectures and private Instruc
tion. for both ladles anti gentlemen, will embrace
numerous most important topics relative to my
great discovery, and its developement arellable
seietmeeblectricity, as time cuutrulllog principle of
cosmic relations connecting man with the material
Universe. My great discovery of the law of Elec
trical Polarizations, Ultimate Law of Attraction
anti Repulsion, Electro-Physiology,.Electro-Pathol
ogy and Electra Diagnosis ; 21111, lastly,:the selen
tine application of the varcons modifications of
Electricity for time successful diagnosis aml,trea•-
nment of diseased manifestations. This System ad
mits of no doubt or uncertainty—no haphazard—.
mom failure in any case.
Can this Discovery Imo comprehended by ordinary
minds?
MOST CERTAINLY
The Instruction will b practleal anti every way
free from ell mystifying language, thus - enabling
the student at the complethm of the lectures to
comprehend my great discoTery, and to diagnosis
and. successfully treat the Most complf.hated dla
eases.
WHAT TIIE COMMIINITy NEED
PROF. C. 11. BOLLES,
1230 WALNUT STREET,
Philadelphia.
MMO
GENERAL MARKET BUSINESS
.At the OLD STAND of MYER & ftIINDELL, In
Carroll's Block, nearly opp(rslte the ]leans House,
add that he Is prepared to furnish
SALT -AND FRESH MEATS,
FRESH POULTRY,
VEGETABLES AND BERRIES
Of the very hestquality,at us low rat:eau any other
establishment.
C. M. MI ER.
June 1, 11171141
WESTERN TICKETS. Per-.
sons prepurlng to "Go West' , can mar.
chase tlkets to all points Routh Ind West at as low
rates "a at any other once, and have baggage
checked; by calling, on me at the Wyaluslog Depot.
WM. XINTNER.
4 Wyaltislng, March 2t, MP.
T. R I OGALSKI, - •• , •
.I. • • • : .
• Eropleyed with Y. liendelaran for the put tear
years, tugs leave to announce to his friends and
rho pupae generally that be has Featured to the
Inedon ea.Cedt More, one door tooth of the Phut
htetlonal Bang» and opened. ardsop tor. the repair
cat Watchoe, , Clorke. Jewelry, Au. All work war.
1 Wed to glre eatlre aatlatacaon. CdPr4l:B,
=
everyoommunity there
Nee le* men ethe' berme taloa in le me
•Wu ,WMON At taste. The, Maim of
NM
. „.
; 1100ENVINI,D.'
~.THE. ZADIND AND rprotast
. ,-
0 . 1.1 q • MI.I:MIR0
Oiroe on the roll of oriecossful
ENTERPRISING MERCHANTS
With , his usual tiscollest tashe and judgment Mr
Itosenduld has jut creed sat lumens° stock o
SPRING AND 517391 ER GOODS
Selected with the greatest eare..and every article
guaranteed -
11411.1 a melting elegant
SPRIN OVERCOATS
at prl . ces placing them'ln the reach of all,
Dont buy anything In the clothing line' until you
. bare examined
ROSENFIELDS STOCK
If you do you,wlll regret U.
April, 1878.
JACOB'S
4s now receiving his
Spring & Sumner
10 cents
09 10 cents
DIM
CLOTHING!
OS 10 "
' WHICH HAS NEVER 4
BEEN EQUALLED REPO IN
MARKET,
Quality or Low Prices
Every Article First-Class.
PLEASE CALL• & EXAMINE
BEFORE PURCII4SING.
Patton's Block, Main-St.
Towanda, Pa.,March :8,
HENRY MERCIJR,
ANTHRACITE AND
SULLIVAN ANTHRACITE
.COUNKIL r.A.111. -, A241,1 RIVER STREETS, TOWANDA
Coal screened, and delivered to any part or the
Bore*, skti4k.c . ,artago 'to the above prices. ALL
OIiDIMS XUST Big ACCOMPANIZD BY Tall CARL!
Towanda, Jan 5, 1877.
COAL,
COAL, • .
COAL •
We keep on hand at our yard all sizes of Pittston
and Wilkes Barry coal. atrd Loyal Sock coal, from
the Sullivan Culinty Mines. Also, Barclay Lump
and Smith.
We keep the, best quality of Limo, Hair and
ment, Brick and Plaster, all of which we will
at bottom pikes. . • . •
PIERCE & SCOTT.
Towanda May let, 1870. ' '
CHEAP COAL AND LIME.
Prom and after July 1, 1 wlll sell coal, lime,
for cash only, and the price list will be corrected
monthly. ,
OT COAL TOR JULY, PER TON OF 2,000M1L
AT TI IT.
Pittston Stove, Chestnut and Puttee° ~f 5 00
Pea • 3 60
Carbon Run Lump 1 00
4 * 4, Smith 300
Barclay 31 - onntalti Lump 3 50
1.4 • OA smith 2 76
Allentown Lime* bushel 82
Lath 225
Hair all bushel 40
Brick gl 1I 10 00
I am always prepared to deliver purchases on
short notice at the usual price of delivery.
.I also tender my thank 'to my many friends and
customers for their vety . liberal patronage in , the
pia and hope underple new departure to make it to
their Interest to continue to boyerhero they can
.t 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 fur cash and
pay freights. They must mettle by tbellrot of Au
gust pest.
Veil Respectfully Yours,
TcnOda, July 1. Vi7L-
THE
,GRAPHIC
PARLOR STOVE,
FOR !MU Al'
•
H. T. JUN.E'S -HARDWARE
. • 'of
STORE!
IN liIERCUR BLOCK,
•
TOWANDA, PA.,.
- IS THE BEST IN USE.
Oct. 1247.
STOOK OF
1111
Fill= for
Coal an( Lime.
Dealer In
'' COAL,
H. atEncun.
J. H. PHINNY.
Hardware.
E L DITTIL101! is C O.
New Firm,
1'
NEW GOODS,
New Prices.
Tho ahove-named firm hisjunt opened, at the old
sad welldsnown stand of C. D. PATCH,
A FULL LINE OF
Groceries and, Provisions,
Wood, Willow and Stono Waro,
- '
TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES,
which having been purchase,' sinre the recent hear A
tall In prices we are altering in oar customers A
,GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
Our stock of Roodscomplete , and the best In
tbemarket. We respee:fully invite the publie to
examine eturgonds and Olt's. and we are contnieut
that they can not b e b eet . All orders will ncelie
prompt attention.
.The highest market price paid ler country
duce.
E. Y. DITTUICII CO.
Towanda; March 7, 1878
11 - 3 •
CD
Fix
P 2
4 a.
,c
•
E 4
Wm
) - 1
R..
-
.e
•O 2 4*
o F„
O
1* vri
1.4 "
Fr
P
"
C co "
rt.
17m
Co 'D
C 7 F.
I .t. 13
!IP
i e
-0 7 „
,
P CI Ei
Ve co
CO aS
• et CD
El
CO
CO ".
MI
1 et.
= ' l 7 l
-1
O 4
5 a
o
,;
P-
O E
• a•- • =
Oa.: s',
Pi
• F. 5
g
110•
; rs
A SP
:.•
a ill
1 N
..4. cp
. 4 ja
P
0 :•-•
,=.l G
-4 .4
"
.1?
a
V , CD
ig;i
51,
:21
0f
SEVEN S & LONG,
WIIOLESALE & RETAIL
Denle . rs In
CHOICE rAMILY GROCERIES,
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
GRAIN, kC.
Having a large and commodious store we are
prepared M all times to carry
a large stock
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER,
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Or taken In exchange for gouda, an - lowest tomb pH.
cos. Our long experience In the. Grocery Trade
gives us peculiar advantages in purchasing, and-as
we are nut ambitious Jo make large peutits, we Bit
ter tarsi:loos that wean utter
GREATER' INDUCEMENTS i 0
Buyers than any other establLshafent In Northern
PennsylTaula.
STEVENS S; LONG.
CORNER MAIN A BRIDGE ST.,
=
GicocERIES PROVISIONS
McCABE-& EDWARDS.,
Cash dealers In $ kinds of
GROCERIES Ar, PROVISIOXS
ON E DOOR NORTH OP CORDING S NM=
IM
Towanda, daly.l2. S7l
ON #I:I3IDRBD
WORTH OF. FURNITVAB
TEE NEXT NINETY DAYS I
In order to reduce. our Stock before'
thu oloseof the, year, we have
' decided to offer our
FAROE STOOK 'Of" GOODS
AT VERY' LOW PRICES
FOR CASH,
DURIArg I ; VIS NEXT DAIS I
YOU WILL FIND A
FULL ASSORTMENT OF
WALNUT, CDERTNOT, 481 1 AND ENNA.*
IN E4S7LAX.S. PRRSCH, GOTHIC! AND
IN IrAIR CLOT!!, MST SAM' AND ?LUXE
CHAIRS; 8163STRADIS, SAIMAA STANDS,
1
y 0
" 0
.5 1 i
a
0
0
BURSAtag. MATIESBEI, 81,1170,
BEDS. BOOKIES GLASILEfI, ac.,
IN ENDLESS VARIETY,
. ,
ALL -OF WHICH WILL BE
amp WAY DOWN FOB,.
CASH ONLY BY THE
MANUFACTURERS.
1
CALL AT THE OLD ktSTAD
LISIIMENT OF 1 -
a
vi
Oct. 112-77,3te
A CIIANGIE IN THE
FURNITURE STORE!
The undersigned has purchased thts establish
meta of J. 8. ALLTN k CO., and will keep a .
FULL STUCK OF
wnicH lIE WILL SELL LOW!-
Mr. ALLY may still be found at the old place,
and will have charge of the
UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT.
All funerals will be conducted in good taste, and
the charges will be reasonable.
REPAIRING AND FRAME MAKING
NEW JEWELRY-STORE.
TOWAND/LP.&
'gnosislog anew supply to hls large stock of goods,
• ' , 11111611 •t
SILVER PLATED WARE,
GOLD AND PLATED SETS
And everything in the line, latch will be sold at
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
Please gin us a eatt and examine oar goods.
I'lepatring.done at the shorteat notice.
De 0.12,111711
THOUSAND
IKiLTARS
TO DM
SLED CHAMBER sum,
MODERN STYLE.
PARLOR SUITS-,
J. 0. FROST'S SONS;
MAIN STTEET.
BRIDGE. STREET
GOOD FURNITURE I
Careful attention will be glnn to
N. P. HICKS,
Successor to J. S. Allyn & Ce.,
BRIDGE-ST, TOWAiNDA.
Watches, Jewelrb
W. A. ROCKWELL
MID RINGS,
CLOCKS,
W. A. BOCKWZLL.
- I
rriowA itrauizitkautpcs
. .
Ow. thin and Mods.
eimIxofflos,•••:•
Mugs a P,11811•01,
• .
Wl**woad get fa Mrs of
MUSICAL INSTRUMENtis'.
AND
SHEET' MUSIC,
Twits the potato oso oundpitloo of Moir WO.
Oshommt.
The ealetmitesi
MATHIISHEIC, PIANO
Continues to be nil tesosite with lissichuna and
well sustains the high reputation earned. ft le ass
necessary to (I into any extended description of
histrolowid, as its suite win be appuent bean
on emanation.
We We have the open fee
OZORGE WOODS a CO.ll
•
• ,-
PARLOR & VESTRY; ORGANS.
These litsreameaa are celebrated the world over
for drelr remarkably pare amiksillteat
QUALITY OF TONIC I
is owing to their famous Combination Solo
Stops Aeoline. Voz Humana, Plano, all of which
ate sepaistikand additional setae, needs and Bars.
ea &ganged sato admit el an almost endless variety
of ofcbestral effects Mid bhtiattfal einobloatialifi
TUEIR EXTRAORDINARY - POWER,
ELEGANCE OF STYLE,
AND THORO' OO TRUCTION -AND FINISH.
.41enon in tte essay Patents owned and Weed by the
see
SZPAISILTZ SOLO SSTS,
WOODS' OCTAIrIt COUPLER.
INPROVED YLLYZB,
PATENT CAST"
PIANO ATTACHMENT,
likeoffer all our instruments at the lowest, figures,
and guarantee them just as represented. Don's be
deceived by traveUng agents, bat come directly to
head:carters, where you are,suro or getting Jut
what you bargain for.
HOLMES k PASSAGE.
Tawands,Kareb S. 1177.
Purlig the Herd Time,
L. B POWELL
°Milk NUMB Of
1-i3•:a);tg: ; 111
PIOU*ORMIS
ma! Low mums volt “Int.
**ewe 'kern.* ...:p/.N
114etwes issnreel
114stine Illiennosa Maresses. 26.111
44etine Tyra lda OrVIM 11.5.1N1
1114etave 1:4•11••1.se °rpm, semi
11411:1••• Matsu*. Dembki4l44 Galas. DM
111-oelare Dfflalpliasil arms, Steps„—.-- 11.14
le4sliive SAISIIIINCII /lama, 41.11
Vlldeffle Ulf
T4etemo lasevised Maas, Carrell Lp..........1N.N
WAIIIIANTED ALL IN GOOD ORDER..
■i. POSTAI IS THE RENEW. WIT TCHI THE
CHICKERING PIANOS
MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS,
• •
which ire the roast reliable Instruments id theta
elms made, and which are new meld at prices
_Oa
place them withla the roach of alb A number ot
each, which • hare been rented, are offered at ban
gains. - Ons Rosennisd .Chiek ruing Plano, wren
)oerrise, carted legs and lyre, Pak One ditto, antra
earrings, SSW One .lasson A Hamlin Church.
Organ, with three sets of reeds, $lOO.
Pianos and Organs on easy monthly payments.
OA or address
L. B. POWELL.
116 W7otoliog Avenue. Bersistoa.Ps.
Neal to
Crocker Ware.
NEW FIRM - -
AND NEW GOODS!
M. J. Madill
Nu filled up the old stop of 0. A. Math with a
Ilne et
CROCKERY,
CHINA, CHINA,
' GLASSWARE !
CUTLERY,
SILVER: PLATED GOODS,.
STONEWARE 1
BABY WAGONS,!
FANCY' GOODS,
TOYS, TOYS!
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS!
A. peat Tarletyot
LAMPS, LANTERNS, CHIMNEYS!
A NEW DEPARTURE
Sewing Machines of the- leading makes sold for
Cash at store, at wondertullylow prices. , •
MACHINE NEEDLES i OIL
•
LAEllig, GENTS AND ClllLilltEld
Are tutted to loot over our aucetment. uwe are
determined to do all in our power to please. Re ,
member the plate, • , •
, !OLD' CROCKERY STORE."
Toweadi. &ay 10, urn.
ATTENTION FARMERS I•
•
• If Too . wish to sell your
BAY, GRAIN, BUTTER & PRODUCE
generally for IIIADT cam; at the highest market
zieeseall at •
SMITH a PARKS WYBAtiItING, PA,.
there yea will also end a well selected deck
goods, selling at bottom
Wreaking, Sept. 20, 1277.
W H.. DODGE,
.;
AT
FIRST NATIONAL BARN, TOWANDA, PA.
RATILTARNIS
GIRARD TIRE INSURANCE CO., of Millais •
AND '
P> NIZ MUTUAL , LIFE INSURANCE CO.
of Haftfonl.
Ow OEOOO Inaniallee ‘ on Roes In 'Bradfold Ca
Toirandi, Pa., fob. 1, 1177.
. „
jrin an 1r Amax AND PA. it
N. Y. NAIL ROADS..—Arrangeinen of pas.
AnAgerritstra4lo take meet Teb - .13, IVA
.! ".`..-..112.11.MT.WARD; -
" ST.dIrN2I. 31[151 9 - !,),--,
-...,....4......' •
. px-pulAittAk
N o lErsoo ' - 2 SoS 79g .
'-. "1 ' •
2 2 50 1 8.00 ........
MMUS.. - " ' " ' '
°WM& l ..
lii ... ..
slt X4li)
Ithaca. ............ /4•••'• - .. - • - •,.....7; 14 12 COI .....
. ...
Ila h" A.,_ • . it • 00 _, li_i 6 ..
WW8• 27 7 - - ' - -.' w 9 " r 2 00 1 700
2070.•••.. 4 • •••• - 41 • 14, •44 2 ir,! 714
A 4281141 • ' •20 •50 2 is! 720
Milan • . " 6.i0 . 2 241 730
Ulster 0.401 2 141 740
Tow/Dada . , _ .6 g 1025 260 800
'Wy,saultiag. " ~.....:,P.m.l - 2 00.8-10
/446:44112105101311.....3. !••••• •••••i 3 41 9 4 829
542u•mareikie1..1,...: ' - '1 .. r 1 144 840
Pranebtown • . ' • 3 24', 840
.W7•11361ng - I 11 04: 2 24: 844
Lae4r01241."..... ...... ... 9 ;11 7.3 a 42. 911
2311.1118IIrs24•31 • .1 t i 2 841 9 =
.111•10100ppon 4,.. 1 .—:-..11-40 i 4 13; 941
Mehoopany, !A.M.! , 4^ll' oso
Tankhannock - - 7 sll2 Jo' 4 SOlO 14
LaGraage...:,.: ....... ..j..:. 1 so ..... 1 4 ir..:ja 74
Palls 7 38„I 5 40,10 38
7. at
11Janetiosi:-.,.... "."... ... a 00112 50 . 5 2 0 ;11 CO
Wllkerilarre ‘ I 2-24! / 20; 54411 go
Manch Mutat-- \ II 00' 3.ge, g 20 .. :..
Allentown. ...... , . ..`... —. 412 03! 4 43; 9 211....
2415•10bea1..... ....... .. . .....•12 ivis fu , I 4 0 ,..
Pastan .....-:.....112 go! 6 °oft° og i ..
Philadelphia ..... : .... 2 tli 6 4111 IS .
Newyork ' *, *".. 3 905 12 401
; t all!
A.M. '
New York. • ...
Philadelphia.
Easton.
Bethlehem
Albsatown
Maneh 'Chunk:—
Wllkea-Barre.
Li & B. Junction
/alb
LaGrange,..•••, ! ! 2
18 1
Tankhannock
Nehoopany
Meshoppen 1
Skinner's Eddy_ -
Laceyville • a or!
Wyalusing
Frenchtown ' • I
Bummerillebi.....
Standing Stone
Wysaulting
Towanda
Ulster
Milan ' •
Athena
Sayre '
Waverly
Elmira
Owego
Ithaca •
Geneva
Auburn.
Rochester.....
Buffalo
Niagara Falls,
• Trains S and 13 run daily to Philadelphia and
New York without change, with Pullman Sleeping
Cars attached. • • B. A. PACKE.r., Supt.
Sayre, Pa.,•FEb: 2S, 1878. .
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL
. - WAY TIME TABLE. .
Through and direct mute to Wash hrgton; Rani-
More, Elmira, Erie, Masao, Rochester and Niaga
ra TAM. • -
On and after SUNTLAY, November 26th, 1576,
trains en the,Northern Central Railway will • an as
, •
Niagara Express—Leaves Harristmrt daily ex.
cept Sunday at 14:50 Williamsport at .:24 p.
leaves Elmira at 3:23 p. in., learns Canandalguk
at 8:25 p. m., arrives at .Buffalo at 12:454.m., arrive!
at Niagara Pali at 1:131a. m.' ' •
Mall leaves Baltimore daily except Sunday at
820 a. tn., arrives at Harrisburg dilly' except Sun.
day at 12:45 V. . .• •
- Fait line .- Leaves Baltimore daily at 11:3 1 t. a. in.,
arrives at Harrisburg daily at 3:10. p. • leaves
Harrisburg daily except Sunday at 3:20p.m., leaves
Williamsport at 7:30m„, leaves Elmira at 10:50
p. in., arrives at Wat kins Glen at 11:50 p.m.
Pittsburg Exprese—Leaves Baltimore daily ex..
cept Sunday at 64115 T.. in. Arrives at
_Harrisburg
daily except Sunday at 1 1 0:20 p. m.
' Cincinnati Express—Leaves Baltimore daily at
9ilo p. in.. arrives at Harrisburg at 12:13 a. m.
Erie Mail—Leaves Harrisburg daily except Sun=.
day at,4:45 a. in., leaves Williamsport at 5:45 a. m.,
leaves Elmira at 12:13 p. m., arrives at Canaudal.
dila at 3.10 p.m.
AND BELLOW&
•
Southern Express—Leaves Canandaigua daily
except Sunday at 6:55 p. m., leaves Elmira at 9:30
p, m., leaves Williamsport at 1235A..m., arrives at
Harrisburg daily except Monday at 4:00 a. In., ar
rives at Baltimore at 7:45 a. m: • •
. Fast Line—Leaves Canandaigna daily except •
Sunday at 6:59 p. ntr, leaves Elmira at 9:30 p. tn.,
leaves Williamsport daily except Monday -at 1'!::5
p. m., leaves Harrisburg tinkly at 4:20 a. in., arrives
at Baltimore daily at 7:43 a. as.
Washington ExrreaksrLeaves flat daily -
except Sunday at t:3O a. m., arrives at Baltimoic,at
ll= a. in. , .
Mall ' Leaves Rarrisburg daily except Smutty at
2:00 p. m., arrives at Baltimore at 6:10 p. m.
Day Express—Leaves Wink ins G len daily e vcept
Sunday at s:00 a, m., -heaves Elmira daily except
Sunday at 9:10 a. m.. leaves Williamsport daily ex
cept Sunday at 12:10p. m., leaves Ilarrishurg daily
at 11:25 p.
,arrives it Baltimore daily at:tr. p.m.
All trains making citinection at Baltimore fur
Washington and the South.
For further information, apply At the Ticket Of
fice In the Pennsylvania Rrailroad depot.
FRANifi: TUOMI'MON.
'General Manager:
1an25,16
a:RgAT CENTRAL ROUTE TO
.witz WEST VIA NIAGARA . -
GREAT WESTERN. AND
MICHIGAN CENTRAL .
THE _POPULAR ROUTE to points In CANA
DA. TO DETROIT, BAY CITY: . SAGINAW.-
GRAND :RAPIDS. KALAMAZOO,
MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL. ST-LOUIS. ORA
HA, SAN FRANCISCO, GALVESTON. DAL
LAS, DENISON, and all point*. West. .
THE CELEERATED' WAGNER PAIt-ACE
DRAWING-R0631 AND SLEEPING-CAIN.
Run on all EApress trains from Rochesterto Rhiea%
go and all points west without change.
NEW AND ELEGANT DINING CARS
Have recently been placed on this line, affording
•very traveler on the through trains an opportunity
to enjoy Breakfist, Dinner and Supper at leisure,
at the popular price --75 cents per meal.
Sir This Is the only line to the West via NIAG
ARA FALLS, affording an'opportnnity of view
ing the Vials and scenery of Nlagafa while cross
lug over SOpension Bridge. , -
, Sii•Tlekets can be bad'at the,dePeis ef. ell con
necting lines; and - from ail — Agents representing
thin line.
WM. EDGAR., WM. 11. LESLIE,
Gen'l Peer AO., - Crete' Tlrket Art.
ROUT. S. LEWIS, - GEQ. R. SIIELIWQOD
Traveling Art, , AGENT.
AGENTS • , WANTED - PURE
TEAS IN SEALED PACKAGE-S.—Agents
wanted everywhere to eel! Teas to families, hotels,
and large consunterk—tnelargeststock In' the coun
try to select 'from—lualitlea of all' descriptions,
from the highest imported to the lowest grades—a
large discount, and a handsome incomu du all_who
sell for us—country store keepers, druggists who
wish to sell teas ir, Sealed pound packages, ped
dler, and In fact, di who wish to obtain an honor
able_ living by selling teas, 'should write us for a
Circular.
THE WE LLS
, TEA COMPANy,
L. O. fox 4560.. Yultou-Sr., N. Y
Now York City, APril 11 , itas, ' '
AsIi G o REENH 9I TSE AT YOUR
For $l.OO we will send Are by mail either.of the
helow=named collections, all dirtinct varieties:
8 Abutilons, or 4 Azalease
' 8 Begonias; or 3 Camellias.
. 2 Caladhons (fancy) or 8 CArnations (monthly),
12 Chrysanthemums, or 12 Coleus, -
8 Centaureas. or 8 other white-leaved plsnts,
8 Dahlias, or 8 Dianthus (new Japan),
B Ferns, 8 Mosses, or 8 Fuchsias,
8 Geraniums, Fancy, 8 Variegated, or B.lry.leav
. ed,
4 Okalulas, 8 Gladlonii; or 8 Tubarosell (rear ) ).
4 Grape vines. 4 Honeysuckles, 4 Hardy Shrubs,
8 lieliotropes,4l Lantana'', or 8 Petunias,
8 Pansies (new German), or Salvias,
' 8 Roses, Monthly. 8 Hardy Hybrid. or 4 Climbing.
• 8 Violet, (scented), or 8 ',aisles, English,
128corcer Bedding, or 12 Scarcer Dreenhonse
Plants,
18 Nerbenas, distinct and sploddld torts, ,
2.5 Varieties. of Flowor, or 20 varieties of Vogt!-
. table Seeds,
or by EXPRESS, &ogle t pop charva,
3 collections for 12 ; 5 for 13; 0 for 5; 12- for
18; 14 for 18 for 110; or the foil collection of
r
250 varieties of Plants and . Seeds—suMcient to
stock a greenhouse and.garden—for VS to our book
"Gardening for Pleasure„ and Catalogue offered
above (value $1.75) will be added,
. • PETER HEN DERSON k CO.,
•ss Cortland Street, N. V v
Mirch 7, lira, se
SURE REWARD.
a YEARS / To PAY. POE A PAWL
$4 to $lO 'Per .Acre... ..:
sofa' mind MaPle Land In Michigan
In the MILLION ACRE GRANT of
the Grand Rapids and Indiana
Railroad Company.
TITLE pituvEcT. •
Strong soft-sure crops -plenty of ttm.
Iber-no drought-no attach bugs
no droug ht - no
Running streams-pure water-ready
marketsLaehools-Rallroad cotes
plated through centre orate grant.
Send for. pamphlet, Ringliah or
German. .
W. 0. lIITGUART;
Land Commoner,
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.'
Address
Aug Tekuntaintle Institute,
• 1011.14T4IntIt St. Phl ph4yPtt. ' -
instamistitscilltirs chArgo
of Netsisigar: ertrienn of tho .
7atikpielegtod ~Via Itilegrimitett For
nutiouisri. Can Ottionfl toe
" IMAM eitetilir. .E. Sovir., huh ~L
NEE
WESTWARD.
S i 31::1t 2 , 39
• -
STATIONS.
1P.M. , A.M., , A41. P.M.
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