jgricalincill fegartment
Grape Culture
I :t..
The -following brief; practicaVand
cOndensed rules for the management
of grapes were given by Dr. Whiting
at the Farmer's institute, recently
held at Saginaw, Michigan :-.
,'The soil best suited for the grape_
is decomposing shale,. but any good
clay soil thoroughly drained will do.
The ground should be, carefully
prepared and only well-rotted manure
Used. •
Decomposing - turf is one of• the
best fertilizers ; when it can be ob
tained, no other will be required.
The vines selected -for plantibg
Should be good one year old layers
or cuttings.. They may look small,
but will make the best vines. ,
'. Good culture is as necessary to the
vine .34, to corn .or cabbage:
,Mulching and watering .the first
year .should not bi! neglected if
(hough is excessive. One good soak
ing is better than sprinklings. More
water can be saved with a hoe than
can be put on with a skrinpler.
In planting cut the Vine back to
- two buds, whatever its strength or
age.
Surnmey burning Con'Mats in pinch
ing off weak and .straggling hoot
in order to confine the sap to the
fniin branches.
The first summer allow Nut one
main shoot to grow. In the fall,
after the first frost, cut all the sum
mer growth back to within two inids
of the ground.
The second year confine the sap to
two branches, and in the fall cut
: back to three buds each.
- The third ;veal, if your vine has
nyule - vigorousg,rowth, a few -stems
of grapes may he allowed- toNnature,
brut better take off all the fruit than
to suffer-too muEll to grow.'
Too heavy bearing while-.youn , f
frill weaken the vine for .all future
time.
The trimming, now depends on
what kind pf a trellis you wish to
MEM
-After you Kaye obtained a good
vigcroici root, you can make it grow
iu almosvany shape place son wish.
byliceping the liranehes desired - tied
up, anti all the otheris pinched back.
Each year a few of the strongest
branches should be allowkd to grow
as wearers of fruit the following year.
In trimming cut away 4 much of
1 the old_ wood as possiblel-and save
the iww, as all thedruit buds arc o
-the new wood.
Y Oil ea n craily tell bow much tc
cm a Nay by holdin . r.yoUr new woo
up to the trellis. and ima!rinc a trane
with three stems or rapi!s for eac
bud.
It' you do not cut off enough in the
fall, :And VOU find. that the vine is
going to be too thick, do not faill to
:Mewl to, it when shoots are Alkma
.'three to six inches long. in the siirin , r,
or while in blossom. As soon as the
fruit, is set examine_ the yine;..,prea
out the new wool so that- enell Inine
of grapes wilt hang free and eleay
. _
pick oil all the tainall buneht?s,', an
fasten the vines sectuyly, so that the
I=l
breaking the voui4' and "tinier
branches.
,Aylten the wood ha sgrown So there
arc three leaves 'beyond the last
lilineh o/ grapes examine the vine:
select the branche you wish to save
for fruit hearing the coming season,
and keep them tied up until they .
have grown' as long as yon. wish to
to make use of. The other branches
should be pinched off as soon as they
reach this point, ":three leaves be
yond the last stem of grapes." . . •
Break off all shoots and lattdrals•
as fliStasthey appear, but on no ac
count injure the leave on the hearing
canes.
.The fruit will color but-not ripen
if the leaves are destroyed.
tirapes.for winter use should lie
picked as, soon as ripe and, when dry
packed in dry sawdust. Select your
how orlar. cover 'the, bottom
.with
sawdust, then•layers of tgapes and
sawdust alternately wail full. Keep,
I.lte.m in the ecolcat ,place you can
find fre'e from frost until wanted for
use. _
_-__. ,1,110...--
Ashes For Soils
• Ashes are amongthe.--most econom
ical nianureS, as they arc - produced
!, by every household. Not a pound of.
ashes should he stiiiited. but all should
be saved anti applied to the land.
Where they - can be had at reasonable
rates they should be purchased fur
manure. They can be drilled into
the :soil , with melts and grain, or sown
- bromicaSttin ineadowS and pastures
- or placed in the muck heap. Pota
toes, turnips anti all -roots. clover.
- peas, beans. grain and grass are ex
hausters of these salts and they are
consequently much benetitted I,y the,
use of: ashes. connection with
bone dust they are used, with decid
ed advantage -for the above crops.
From twenty to thirty bushels p e r
acre skould be used. upon light soils;
• Tor rich kinds Or clays give a heavier
- dressing—ay,tifty bushels per acre.
Ito not forget that rep-ated dressings
.of ashes, lime or gypsum, without a
corresponding mhlition of barnyard
or vegetable Inhume, lig). exhaust,
tillage Of, their. carbonaceous and Or
ganic• matters: This is not the ease
with meadow lands for this very oh
vious reason The whole s`urface of
the soil is covered with vegetable
agents, employed - in drawino• the car•
bon from the air and soil, and• storiim:
it'up in stubble and roots. Thi; the
carbon is' constantly inereas'ing in
well managed pastures, and, for a,
__—time in meadows, The ashes made
from bituminous and anthrecite coal
• are inferior to those made frothveg
. etables and wood, but still they are
. .
valuable.
I==
A Thvax farmer, cannot conceal-the
fact that he is ji poor farnier. His
crops-' reveal it to the world. His
fences bespeak it.: his stock shows it.
It cannot - he hidden or covered up.
it sticks out . as plain as ati-ohl hat in
,a broken pane of glass.
C 1 1 E), p the•premises about the
buildings. It is no honor or credit
to have the yards,-littered up with
old sheds, wagons, h]•ol.'un fanning
tools, wood, ete., with thistles, bran).
burdocks and briars, growing
ull among them
REAR down hard on the food crops,
snd raise all possible that will save
buying or exchange.
1 •No one. thing adds so much to . tihe
--profitableness and selling of a farm
',as fruit and shade trees. -
:1.,,L00K i
well intolliyself; 'there is a
'source which will always spring up
~
if thou wilt always, search there,
fthicaliiiant piparlmtni
E. E. Qtirmor, I r
- J. A. WILT, Committep _ •
G.
1. T. 3lceoi.Lon, of •
G. W. RYAN, "I Associate Editors,
A. T. Lu.i.Ey.
-Communications may .be sent to either of the
above editors , as may be preferred , and will appear
in the Issue of which he has charge.
.. T. LILLEY, Editor.
MENTAL CULTURE
'Education does not so-much create fa
culty as• it trains and invigorates it. What
the grindstone is to the axe, education is
to the mind, a means to sharpness. A.
little more than this may be title when
we apply it to the mind, for the very pro ,
cess of thinking, and study, loss. a tenden
cy to work out the dross,. refining it as
the hainmer does the iron on the anvil. It
is very important that the Mind eains
strength and facility of action throltigh
habit of exercise, but it is puke import
ant to learn the lair of its own action; to
tind out its own natural chanbel, and like
"the: river, wear it broader, deeper and
straighter, as it has occasion. The un
trained mind is like the waters of a river
turned upon the prairie, having no chan
nel for ifs use, stagnation is sure to follow
After wandering and spreading over so
much surface. A horse may be ..istrong
hen lirSt put into service, but he does
n ot know bow to use his Strength until he
has received a special training. By habit
1 - 4 labor his muscle becomes more vigor
ous and harmonious in action so that
without ai.y real increase of strength he
can move a load with .ease, which at first
it. world have been impossible for him to
start. It has; been said, we cannot stretch
out all arm or a foot, or''walk, or run, or
leap, without freshening the life-currents
of the sysleM t•sentling new flashes of
electric warmth along the nerves and
muscks : and seattering a cloud of those
blue and black devils that buzz around
our , e,lentary piapils; stayers at home, and
WOnlen 1191 , 6,4 , 1 yd MlrSerieS and amid
household Ca+.!S. This is true, but it is
egnally true, that the mind ought to be,
and must be trained in oiler to know
when anddiow. to act, to render the most
good to itself and others.
A KNOWLEDGE OF COMMON THINGS
It is ii t a knowledge of abstruse and
d.illiealt questions that we heed, so much
as a fail il-iarity with the every-day atrairs
of life.. The number of persons Who at
tain to . ! j ulinenee biy the extent of their in
\s,
- small. fum Il
.ation is l'et.',Sal' ly all. Their
Ii earls tower al?ovc oth rs, like . the peaks i
Of mountains, and their auses are in eve
ry persons in nab.. 1 hey are the excep
tions, awl not' the ;rule. it will be ~b-seived
seived ih studying the history of -t_ '.
wi'Prid ..
' ilptllle great mass of pe.ple, n he
'zepresent the valleys, hav'e been raised by
the progress of iikelVery and invention,
until the common man :las. at the present
age; attained a height that was formerly
considered inaccessible, except. to the
scholars I.y pl,o:ession.' l The man who ex
eels must go vastly higher now than he
was compelled to do in the time of Plato
and otfler philosophers, about whom our
learnet-pundits tell such marvellous I:to
ries. In fact, Liebig say's: "Our chil
dren have more accurate perception and
understanding of nature and natural phe
nomena than' Plafo had, and, they call
laugh at the -mistakes made' by Pliny."
lint there is no denying the fact that a
knowledge of common things is sadly
nee ' dc , lin every community . : and Nte must;
take care that, children of a future gener
ation do not tutu the laugh on us. We
iire led to these reflections by the occa
sional receipt of letters asking questions,
the answeis to s%hielt might to be'kuown
.to the veliest tyro in ,icictiee. We are al
war' glad to an , NUr q actions, and 'many
Of our correspondents av lus with Nalu
al;le information, or start topics tha t .lead
to imporiant investigations. 'OSV and
then situ e one asks a question, very much
as.if lie Were to inquire if water common
ly runs up hill, or something equally ab-
mud. •We receive.spee . imens of
such as quartz or rock crystal or feldspar,
desitiin an analysis to be in'tide. anti in
quiring if they'contain precious metal?
We are asked if a perpetual motion be
possible? What inc the constituents of
\vitter ran it.be tenclercd combustible
by <being passed thrmigh iron grates?
D'oes the air have any vt - tglit tan Wa
ter be compressed And sl on through a
long 11 , t of questions. upon Xubjects that
ought to be common propertwith every
one who has.ati ended public s(lool.
=We thinks that tea...hers aud ptifessors
.
commit the mi.; of aiming thcir
struction ~ .!_;1 1. They take !i. for
,ranted that their pupils know more than
they icall3(lo..ind the C. , , 11r4111.11 „
things ali.A;t s,..itielt we are complainin._
that there is too. inifeh ignotanee. If we
begin at the top, apd raise the roof to a
that dovs, 11 , 111, the folltUlatio/).
t is Letter t" tirst, to the cellar and
bilsetent, and build uu strongly from the
bottoin tea 11 then add to
,the structure
as Much as
Avlto have tiu• Ichatre anti the weans may
go up as higli a, their ineliutithats may
lead tht
11 iOlnwtlk. may elAstle a1;40-
bra, mineraLezy I , loolly 'int zo,lnt,..e,,geol
ogy, spelling gi,es berme curnposition
things ottLrbt t,, I,e t,tben iu their I,:ttuittl
,rr,ler, and jumping over the " Slough of
14c,p0nt1,.. tia `• Hill of Dif
ficulty,— will not
The nwrchant who' introduces a new
•tyle of goods must, first, ley advettisinn
and iu vArious:ways, create a demand
what lie has to sell. People must learn
to, ;wpm elate and value nel:v articles.
It requires vety little preliminary - Oliva;
lion to accomplish this, but the invention
of a new machine. inv(dvin , ahnoirledge
of the first principles of sciene - e often
meets with, great obstacles op -. .account of
the ignoranceOf the Cullllniinity., Snell
an invetilor is said to live before his time:
If he 101 been horn a hundred years lat
er;The wionld have had no difficulty in in
troducing his ihNoution. The hest illus
tration of this argument is afforded in the
history of the steam engine that Papin
tried to induce the Government of nano
ver to permit him to apply to vessels nav
igating the river Nti'eser, at a period when
there were probably not.half a dozen men
on the globe vim possessed enough knowl
edge of physics to appreciate the inven
tion)., At the present time,
.a school boy
can fitly for a th;llar a more complete en
gine than the wisest Mechanic could have
constructed ai hundred years ago. A
"knowledge o f the properties of steam 111.d
-r-q.t.:al at the .present time, and
wOuld have the whole' nation to sustain
his demand, uerc IM to return to earth
and make it now.
W© spoke of quartz crystals as having
been sent to us for examination and re
port. ;Now, it,o;ight to be known that
the .crust of the earth is more largely
made up of.s'ilictm than of any other ele
ment excepting oxygen ; aunt yet more in
formatiou can be obtained in our text.
hooks about such . rard.,eltonenis as seleni
um or tellurium. than liWnithili( l :on. The
commonest 'stone we the element
silicon that is evt2rywhere\dissprninated,
is a profound mystety, and %ye not, ap.
ply it in the arts on account of our ignor
ance of common things. The alloy of sil
icon with copper is said to be harder than
steel, but not more than two or three
chemists have ever made it. Hero is a
metal tbit ive stumble over every time
we take a walk, and yet' common as•it is,
no one knows how to use it.
What - we want is evidently not-go much
an increase of knowledge as the universal
disseiniiiation of facts already known. All
scientiii'e men will bear testimony to this.
If no new discovery were 'to be made for
the nett 10 years, the world wouldnot stand
still, but would have time to take an ac
count of stock, and to apply the many
useful things that are now slumbering in
the hands of the 'few who know about
them.
We say to our friends the teachers and
writers : Do not soar too high, but' keep
down.to the level of the masses,. and help
us to a knowledge of common things.—
seie-nkYic American.
As another school year has just closed
and with it another term of the' office of
County. Superintendent has been comPlet
iA, jt would seem to be a fitting time to
review the history - of the work performed
by the several occupants of the highest Vo
sition Under the school system y in the
county.
The office was createdby Act of Assem
bly May S, 15544 and was first -filled by
Emanuel Guyer. At the time the citizens
were very much opposed to the office, so
Mr. Guyer soon found business in band,
that required earnestness and perfever
once to stand the storm of opposition to
the new order of things. lie was assailed
on every hand as though he were the ma-.
ker and executor of the law. The news
papers of the county 'were open to attacks,
but, notwithstanding this and the written
and oral communications which were
nearly - always present with him, ho prov
ed to be master of the situation. Lectures
`were delivered by him in all parts of the
county, so that by the end of his term he
had so completely : destroyed the opposi
tiim to the (Are, that the people were well
prepared to receive the labors of such a
straightfot4Ord disciplinarian as Prof: . C.
li. Coburn, who was elected to succeed
him. We feel safe in saying that
the mass of teachers in the county have
never been better prepared for work in
the school room, than they were at the
close of Prof. Coburn's second term in
isif3. T 1 County Institutes, held by
him, were i:dconduCted as to make a last
ing impression on all in attend:an&
The pruning knife was not spared at
the Teachers' Examinations under his
care, as it has been.since, on many occa
sions. Sirce 1503, there has been much
good work 'done, but - we -fear there has
been too much flexibility manifested as to
the gnalitication of the teachers. In many
Leases personal appeals,. by friends mid re
latives, have been heavy weights in. 'ob
taining certificates. The good of our
schools does not allow such arguments to
control. When Mr. Guyer was elected,
there were 32K seho‘ds in the county 3,,dur
ing his term, the number was increased
to 305,. making an addition of 40 ; since
then the number .has been increased to
'oo. We now have an average, 11-12
mouths of 'schools per‘year, instead of 41i,
as reported in 1555.
All of our County Superintendents have
been faithful workers at the meetings of
the Bradford County Teachers' .Associa
tioM but after AIL that has been 'done,
there is niuch work that is very much
needed to be .done: School visitation, by
-parents and directors is shamefully neg
lected in nearly every school district ; our
schools need more thorough grading and
supervision and teachers need awakening
to the idea of more thorough prepftration
for their alfng.
We feel confident that our new Super
,intendent will be alive to these wants, and
will do, t4.hthe utmost, what he can for
imr educational interests but it is not
expected that any man can do all that is
desired without any aid, therefOre it. be
comes the duty of every' friend of the
cause of educational advancement to help
wherever • there is an opportunity. We
arc satisfied; from what is commonly-ex
pressed, that the patrons of our schools,
ate looking for an' upward stride in edu-
Cational interests: Let the' work begin
with vigor :fled continue until the system
is filled with renewed life.
PuNcrt - ..vrioN. —The following illus
trates the necessity fur correct punctua_
tion : " A sailor going to sea, his wife de
sires the prayers of the . : congregation,"
was read : " A -sailor, going to see his
wife: desires the. prayers of the congrega
tion." Another example will tend still
netter to show the real value of punctua
tion :
t• Every lady itt this laud
Itath twenty naliq nu oaoli timid
Five and twenty on hands and feet,
And thiS is true, without gleeelt."
The true meaning Of the passa g e i s ex•
tressed thus . :
t• Everyhoily in this land' '
• ifatit twenty nails: utinn each hand
Five : and [ltem}• on hands and feet.
k zid this Is true, without deceit."
l'uov\nus. Those who possess any
real exec cote, think and. say, the least
about it. . f.tay there are, who are cur
h 11, g by to 'is, and ngth jag—long. The
mode of p acing any science, is by ex
hibiting it. A'. \had book is one of the
worst of thieve." \ If you will not hear
relson, she. will rayon over your knuck
les. The, sri:Ne man it inks he knows but
Uttle ; the foot thinks Ike knows it all. A
well ihxtritetca petlple s (),11.y, can' e a free
j,eople. A wise man adapts himself to
re mst re roi, as ?r,k ( ?r doiis to the,vessel
that Hr4t,eili it. Trot valll9 is ire, ',vast
inu is ,qiiwke. Custom is the. plague of
trisc men, and the i,h,/ of fools. -
T ILE
. .
Old thOSe
AMERICAN CYCLOP..EDI;
pnn•,n,,,.1 Di..w eof a human know/
f aN II ec lots at the pr.,ent moment. It con
1:11114 an r%u ado. ant We fund of accurate ant prat.
drat Inform:Una, uu erru Rtlitied, embracing Ar ,
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t
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Drawing, Engraving.
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The Astrih , s, and Military Engines, of all ages,
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Lice, •‘•
Practical 'Silence. and Generai T.lterature
la this great work, which, for purposes of refer
ence, f* theyn n (1400mand tolupol,
011 call obtain the means of informing themselves
ill every soldect In which they may be Interested,
fhbs gaining knowledge and ideas that will direct
ly coutribuW to their , businesk of profe'Ssional suc
cess,
A saving of fru rent,' pee rloy from luxuries or
frivolitie,t would buy a tsasplete set of the Cyclo.
pa•ilia by a bimonthly order. thereby securhur" a
library of universal: information" with hut little
..r.prrt or sucrlfiec. '
The publishers would respectfully infor the.pub
lic that this work is sold only by them and their
szents, and • in no case at less thatuthe prices print.
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The cost nj thfa h,rk to . the puhlig‘rme.reltt
xi,. of paper. priiating.binding,.exctlB:soo,
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D. APPLETON di CO Publishers,
New York, and 9S2lCtiestnot Street, Phila.
Sept. 6, IL ' '
APPRAISER'S LIST.— Venders
• of foreign and dotoestletowe Man
len and brewers , brokers, fre... Bradlted Coati.
ty,'lrtll take uottee that they us a and
&owl by the undersigned. ♦ r of Iller•
Omits and other license tax for year ISM as
follows, to wit: •
Tin. •
P Cochran,
S 1.7 Stcrrgere 2 Co.,
V
Moody Son,
(led!! Webb,
F Young,
MOM
Underhill & Noble,.
Porter & Co.,
C 11 Wheelock.
lag Bare hanl,
Vandares &
Jos Wylie.
if M Corey,
Anson.Beidleman,
Ir F Park.
.14A Hines,
F R
(1-1, JE:stabrook,
N Frost,
.1. 31 Lyons,
John. Peterson,
Chas Morse,
C S Drake,
I Potter,
John Carroll,
tiladke k Itosenbarn,
Wolcott $t Gold,
W r Chaffee,
Michell Mos;
T Ercaubrack,
A A Klnner.
Filch & Kinney,
F T Page.,
11 Williston,
UCumgg,
WRIST BURLINGTON.
S 31 iVooster,
00111.11:07024 8000. .
14 .700
14 700
F C il'rortor.
'TV 11 1) Green,
I=2l
M Knapp,
It A Abbott, Supt,
J Thompson, agt,
F Lynch,
Jerry Ilyan.
Beeman & Conely,
Strait & Hibbard,
C: 11 Gernert, -
C G McClelland,
Gen MO.:atria,
CANTO';I, EAST.
uluhaui & Ileardslee, 1 13 10 00
. ,
Wright,
13 10 00
C yr oN
31111 s 111•!Operil, 117 00
_ _
White .14 Sinclair,
James •Finnell,
Strait Ih Son,
1/ 1' Sander:4
(' 31 Elliott,
11 , W Clark,
Murk, Thomas h Co.,
A. Moody,
E Newman,
It II Estell, •
Critmen h Elliott,
I' Plitran,
1. YOetisberg,
11 M Trout,
C W jleardsley,
E Smith,
W S Crannier,
Inert, Tripp dc Pierce, --
It S t arts, 12
Coe 'Campbell, 14
Ilaeon 11
A V Trout, 14
.1 Kenney, 14
C F. Stone, 14
W them & Son, . 13
Mix h Whiteman, 14 ,
T M Peek; 14
Coolth Brain, 14
James Johnson,
I=2
M Rat ter,
Taylor & Manley,
P Map. ,
Porter Bros', .
J .1 Andersov,
LITCHFIELD TWP
W E Arthitrong,
G W Lantz,
Hugh :NI Holcomb;
H A Holcomb,
LERAYSVILLE BOBO'
W Bailey :
I. L Bosworth,
.1 I': Ben , ley,
Grey 6: Lyim, -
Gorham & Coleman,
P earl,
I) G Bal l
1. I' Blackman,
A l Baldwin;
W JOllll%Oll,
W Irvine.
S Harrington,
II
E F Fowler.
ilnerault & Co,
G
SllllllllOl, & ihanen,
D d Sweet,;
SWeet & Ingham.
A L Cr:miner & Son,
oTzwio's 1377.
F llelekomor h Mopicher, -
Fr.sucl3 Ostliana c Co., 13
Pendleton Bros',
Potter St Doolittle,
Prlstde S eorldn,
Bc.niman,
3 P cooper,
-NV L Pendleton,
1 , ..1 Enstzsibrook&l: ' .
14 700
11 A Boss ..1, Co ' 1 4 700
_..
W C Sc A B Bul-ror -
s, 13 10 00
_ .
•, noinr. sone...
1: N' 'Frost, • 14 700
,
1. It ltrowolok - , - 11 - 700
.
John Whitaizer, 14 7 00
W I..3loyonrd. 14 7 00
Rome Grange, l' of 11, 11 7 00
Gen Nielk.,6, • 13 10 00
El. Lout, • 14 700
IIII1=1:1
I Norton,
H S , Owen,
.1 C Robinson,
11 C Evan:,
Craig & 'futon,
II Berry,
Pitts
I; case.
strong,
' I erk.
Smith,
N S Watson,
W T Daly,
NI '6 Harkness,
0 I) Gatz,
T Nlattock.
F• Bosh,
Alex Ennis, ,
Bostwick Bros',
Oshorn
Ayers,
S Tracy t s, coy
A is (1.11,1,,, ;I; son, .
31' 1 ull, ck ft Son,
Vorlll,
Walter -
c Ic Itigg,
N 13 & II F Owen,
F
Ar+G W 31Ingos,
.1 I. K.lit„
McGkl.e Edwar.l4,
111cIntryt , I.t. Rumen,
nowitsan Kline,
31 .1 1.10
.1 W
T Muir Arew,t
.1 Co,
fL Imes B l'a.o.ago,
.1-Ilout ricl.,
E F Dittrich .4 Co,
C 1' Weller,
It M Wellee A Son, -
W A Chamberlin,
H El/MIMI/I,
The Sieger 51anufarluting Co,
\
WI iteornh A Shaul, .
CII orter, .
D W - ntt At Co,
Braun A: liill,
AbranC.'nell„
George I, Itch.,
Henry :11er . pir, '
W R Sniallk -,
C F Cro-s,
George Reign. , --
0 II Wickham,
II T Jane,
f) T Kirby,
-
A Rommer.ruce -
P •
Montanye..,
J 0 Frets' Son;
M Jacolr, \,
II C Porter,
Decker Itros',
C 1 I).yton,_
II M Clark
M I IL netifield,
C S Fitch,
J D Felcli A Co,
11./ Madill,
Leroy DlrKean,
N P illeka,
-..,
John Carman.
J K Bush.
•
George Steven, ,
H Jwobs,
Woodford dt Vandora,
Turner A Gordon,
"
CM Myer, ,
Erma, A [Marra),
L T Royee,
John Beidlernan,
Naar Sterne, '
Rockwell A. Titus;
Wm A Itockwell,"
Joeeph Blum,
H A C 5 / 1 , 1 , ...
Humphrey Ryas' & Tracy
Pierre A Snort, ' _
'James 11 Phlnney,
Hone Marhille tn.
lifelike-a A Rundell„ .
A D Dye.t.Ccr.
Astronomy
Mr ion g 3,
Zoology,
Electricity,
Commerce,
Theology,
Sculpture,
Mosaic,
Literature,
Metallurgy,
:overwnetats,
Ituport.s
J )1 Capwell & Bum,
J P Horton,
W h J 13 lioltao,
TapL
Clan.
ALBANY TV?.
13 110 DO
11 15 IX)
ASYLUM TM!
14 • .7 00
♦LDA DORO.
14 7 00
li 7 00
ATusrls Twr.
14 I 00
14 • 7 00
14 7 110
14 7 00"
14 7 00
44 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
=!
11 13 110
.11 10 00
14 7 00
t 14 7 00
14 7 00
11 - 7 00
14. 7 00
- 1 14 - 700
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
11 10 00
14 7 00
12 12 50
14 7 00
11 10 00
- 14 700
11 • 15 00
11 - 15 00
13 10 00
. .
14 7 00
7-.00
13 • 10 00
14 7 00
uARCLJ4 Tit?
7 • 40 00
4 00 00
13 • 10 00
I=l
14 700
14 70u
13 10 00
14 ' 700
li 700
'l4 700
CANTON Tw'r
MIN
=I
I=
=
MIME
I=
310.N110E nono'
ORWELL Twr,
14 700
14 700
14 7 00
14 7 00
12 10 00
12 12 SO
EXCEIII
14. 7 00
=3
I=
sYLVANIA 130110%4
=
=
14
-, 14
MIESIIEqUIN TWP
sstrrIIFIELD ?WY
ToWANDA DOR°
13 10 On
15 1 n iXI
1/
13 • ZI(10
- 13 10 on
14 7
\ 13 , 10 IM)
14 7 ro
\l3 In 00
\f '5O 1111
13 10 to
13\111 00
• 14 7 IMI
• 13 \lO
9 \25
14 4 0 0
14
13 In
11 15 or
14 7 00
. 14 7 Irw
14 710
:1 100 COI
14 ' 7 00
11 7 no
)4 , 7 00
14 10 011
6 30 00
1=1:12
ugg.
A i Miran.
30 Nato..
II .1 Whaler,
lleorge t Ingham,
Norton k Tyr
Stowell Moe
Clunks Klapl
Jake deboonen
eolith I bilk,
Daniel lileeliai
Marlon- Barth
W a Boot wk.
1r arCooper,
J D Kinory.
Win ri Bunt
Dt HeitllPnian
Win N
Jacareldstbes
11 P Forrest,
A Olmstead,
James Irvine,
A Widths',
TROT IKIIIIO
Jewell & Botnetoy,
Stewart Bros.,
John II Grant
Grohs* Lee,
Dewey%k Co.•
•
D B Dare,
6 C OUVIT &Sou
Dot,Lina I Jainism.
Iliekek it
C 6 Spalding,
Davison it McCabe,
Hobert it Porter,
11 V Long,
J B CoPtello,
LW Eightney,
11 Wolf & Co.,
Dewitt it Bliss,
Balky, Fanning A Loomls,
Whittaker & Long,
G
Newberry, reek *
A Pierce A &it,
Redingten it Leonard,
B Mitebsi,
wrAiriuku.
.11E Chamberlin,
O Bllollenback,
I 18 All..
Ackley, Loyd & Blocher,
Jfl Howard. ' ••
II 8 Ackley, .
Lewis
it Brown,
Andrew Yee
113 Ilellock ' s
N P Bosworth it Co., •
Clark llollentewli,
V Comet,
11.1Fid6r,
0811 , 0 , T.
CSLafferty,
=10:12
I. Ir She' , lmord
W 8 Busman,
A Het of persona enraged l Os sale of Patent
Meilen:me Nostrums, Ac., in ft, Coady of Stadion%
tot the year Ina.
!i
114
D Steregere.
=ECU
Porter & Co.,
12=3=2
Joe Mars, •
G T Ercanbtack.
1213:13:122
ligtnlutu & Beardsleec
I=
.1.11, Wrigbt.
I=
W Clark,
Mix a. Whitman,
GRA VILLi
Taylor 8: Manley,
I=2
J G
L P Blackman
I=Ell
C D llolcemti.
I=l=l
H C Tracy,
DJ Sweet,
tont libao
ECI
E N Fruit,
I=
12 50
7 00
7 00
J C Robinson,
ipluxurstu) vort.
W S Dailey,
1111111711rinn
3! Bullock. Soo.
Vorbis, •
7 00
10 00
TOWANDA lOZO
Mirk B Porter,
C T Kirby.
TI C Porter,
Turner it Gordo',
James Irvine,
10 00
7 00
7 00
10 00
10 00
7100
13=E=1
Strysrt Bros
B B
P A Quick,
=MEI
V Monet,
I It Allis,
A fist of persons ensiled in lintel keeping In the
County of Bradford, tor thd year 1878:
10 00
7200
41 , ALBANY
7 ' oo
7 00
12 50
7 00
12 50
7 00
7 00
7 00
P D
J
Morrie Kellogg,
==!
Chas Dewitt,
S It Rugg,
Goo & 0 L lords%
D'3lBlnsabaugb,
10 00
10 00
— CoLUMBIS: ?WP. e
Warren Smith,
Jan P strung,
==!
John Irving.
Jam.o Fos,
II TWA.Ir,
Clinton ?RP
3 W Maynard, (Minnrqua)
=ITEM
6 50 CM
sOU?U CREEK TWP.
Vincent Baldwin,
GrO Suf,•rn,
• SYLVANIA. 130Ite.
Henri Cunningham, 5 50 01
SPRRGFIELD TWP
Jos CanSer
=M2
D DI Ilasencrans,
SOUTH WAVEALY.
Win Momey,
SMITHFIELD TWP
7 00
`l2 MI
10 00
10'00
E Blatt aly
aloilzoi soto
Ornal Kellogg,
'IOWA RORO
CII Seeley, •
Wm Henry,
John Sullivan.
W Pitcher,
S M Bream.
0 II P Disbrow,
-F. A Jenninge,
J C Vance,
T It Jordan,
7 pi)
7 00
7 00
7 00
At A Foreirt,
John Beeman,
D=11,4 Brown,
Jogertt Jatvloman, ‘-'.
10 00
700
700
1) 8 Kennedy,
.1 GI Dougherty,
Charles liertlett,
7 00
7 00
J M Brown,
T ELLES TNT
5
10 00
7 00
12 50
12 50
10 00
7 00
B B Berry,
A Ilmt of poraoria engagad in running Billiard Table*
In the County of Bradford, for the y la7a.
Tolstoi. Ta
=Oil
W W Glerkner,
'CANTON MP
I'M Maynard, (Mlnnequa)
TOWLIIPes Itolo
T E Jordan,
Win Henty,
♦ list of Booker" to the &loot) , of Bradford for
la7l.
E bean & Son
Pomeroy Bros.
G M Bixby,
A lid and elansifleation of persons engaged In whole
sale liquor dealing lac the County of Bradford for the
year 1878.
TOWANDA 8080
C T Kirby,
John Iritzgerolds
.Inures Comittlakey,'
H 1V Noble,'
R
R CAton,
John
COLUMBIA TWP
L P Palmer, 13 25 00
A 11st of persons. Bowling Allies to the
county of Bradford for the year 1578:
• - . Clam. . Tax.
.1:1V Maynard (1 alley), , . 130 On
A Ilet of persons running bre:Prates In the county of
Bradford for the year 1878:
lIICEI
ATHENS BOW.
C II Spalding,
TOWANDA 80110
A Ender,
A list of periwig naming saloons to ete county of
Bradford for the year ' • _
TOWAIiD4 Bono. •
Patrick McGovern, ,'
TROT DOR°.
I' Green,
II Wolfe 3 Cci„
KASSItICATION Or.VENI/Ell2l 01/' 11/ZECIIAIi•
DIKE/ • •
Clam. Tax.
Halt\ . venal • Mai . 11 ' 7V)
do Moo . do 12 10 oo
do \lO 000 ' do 12 )2 5o
do 15 000 ' do L 11 15 0.;
do 'W OM .40 , 10 30 00
do
40 36 :0 2, - - - .2, •, 9 25 00
8 • 30 00
:d o 63 eta .• do . T ;40 00
do 40.000 -do - ''- 5 - 50 00
TOO
700
10 00
7011
10 (41
10 00
ED
7 00
7 00
LEM
BM
sl. oo
5 00
5 Oil
6 lai
41 00
El2l
BD
s(sl
6 00
10 00
10 (X)
10 In)
10 00
IMIEM3
rOO
ht
I=o2
5 00
Tax
50 oo
50 (xi
bo Oo
OM
ME
5050
50 00
=I
50 00
5000
50 00
LO 00
54) 00
60 00
50 00
100 co
MEZI:I
I 5 t , O 411
lIMME
MEM
COM
E 33
50 00
60 001
Mr 00
50 00
50 00
50 Or
50 00
(
DV 00
EilElll3
50 00
h 0 00
60 m
=I
13E1
*T o 1
Vi 00
fro flu
CO OU
5
DM
ME
Carla. ' Tax
Clyto,l 1010
CEI
Ttot
7 40 I
E=EZ!
Mae. Tax.
lk 25 Do
13 25 00
13 25 On
13 2.1 no
13 25 00
la 25 00
=EMI
Clam. Tax.
17 25.00
78 25 01
Clan. Tax.
Itb
ts 25 (o)
13 •25 op
iepi.
do ' 75 000 do
do . SS ouu . do
do. - 100 000 do
M111681TIC&TION OF PATZNT MEDICI2III:6.
Chia. Tax.
'4 • 6 co
3. io oo
2: .90 00
Sales $11X) OWs
do
do' 100 d
600 do o
CLASSIFICATION OF TAVERNS.
Roles of 41000 and less than 5000
Class 5. Tax.
Sales of 4000 and less than 6000
Clan 4. Tax. 10 0 00
CLASSIFICATION OF WHOLESALE LIQUOR
DEALERS.
Sales of 500(7 and all nide under
Clues 23 Off
. ,
Take!noticit, all who ars contented in this appraise•
meat, that *name wilh be held at the Treasurer's
Office, ID Towauda, on the 14th day of Jdne; A. D. 1378,
between the hour. of. to •. 'and 2 r. when tie d
ribers you mar attend If you think. . • -
E. D. MENDELL,
May 15 tB7& Mercantile Appraiser.
Furniture
THE BRIDGE STREET . e
FURNITURE STORE,
. .
TO WANDA, ,PEN.,.V.A.,
•
Keeps , Fail Stock of Goods tot the Parlor. Bed-
Room, titttlog-Itootu, Gifting -Room and Kitchen.
..._ _
It consists of
t
SOFAS ' LOUNGES, CHAIRS,
• .MA RR, E TOP TABLES,
FINE WM. UT CHAMBER SUITS,
ANWALNUT
DINING. TA LES Sr, CHAIRS.
In Common Good
BEDSTEADS, I
WORKSTAN
CANE. AND WOOD-SEA'
EXTENSION & FALL-LEAF
LOOKING-GLASSE'
CRADLES, CENTRE TA
&e., •
- IN GREAT VARIETY.
We inake a Specialty of
BED SPRINGS MATTRESSES
In the
UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT
We hale
COFFINS AND CASKETS
Of all kinds and sizes. A large stuck of Trim
mings, and the latest improvements In Corpse Pre
servers, Palls, lie. Ali funerals are attended Isy a
competent. experienced undertaker. We make a
specialty of this branch, and GI; ARA NTEE SAT
ISFACTION both as to WORK AND PDICE.
PICTURE FR AMER. made to order from a fine
stock of the latest styles of moulding.
N. P. "TICKS,
BRIDGE-ST., TOWANDA
Towanda, May :la, ia7B
FURNITURE AND UNbER•
TAKING.'
J. 0. FROST'S SONS
With the Spring- trade tee .ha re
come forward with a la,* line of
New Goods for-the' Parlor, Chamber
and Library, including all the Latest
-Novelties in Patent Rockers, Camp
Chairs, &c.
Our tine if Chamber Furniture,
including the lated styles in ,Queen
Anne and Eastlake, is row large and
at prices that dety competition: while
on Common Chairs, Bedsteads,
Spring Beds, Couches, Mattresses
and "Looking-Glasses we hare always
taken the lead fbr Best Goods and
Lowest Prices.
Undertakiny Department
always Complete, and we keep in
stock Black and WhitC" Cloth Caskets,
lira :nal, Metall.° and Rosewood Cases
and Coffins of ever!, style, and our
prices are lower than the baccsf.
'When in need of auylhiny in our
line ple4se_call.and .pct our prices, as
roe are cure you will find Them lower'
than an'ytehere. else.
J. 0. FROST'S SONS,
Towanda, l'a., May :ta, IS
HARDWARE
STOVES,
RANGES,
Sold very chrap at
EL T. 'Tine's,
IN MERCITII. BLOCK,
TOWAN DA, l'A
its, is, lip
M . 8..& F, H. OWEN,::
8 , 1 00
00'00,
100 0(..k,
RED, WHITE & BLUE TEA STORE,
X5OOO
Are ofrA
.. - .
. .
Standard A Sugar, \ .\ \ ~ lO centrk
Teas -
, Colrere Z 1 25k 30 35 "
Tobaccos ' 40; 50. 60. ".
, Vlour—lted, 61'.60 per sac \ \lsest3V,t4te only 10,00
Hams,.
-.4
09 10 cents
Shoulders o 08 "
GeorglaqCodlish.......
Mackerel ' . . ; \ .1
08 'lO "
'
\ L
Pork.. 08 66
11741;
'f•...1
You ran And anything you want 1.
line, and at prices to suit the times.. . .
fount glien at wholesale. our motto is
"quick, Sates,; Small Profits, Cash or
April Li, Mi.
HENRY AtEttpuß,
there h.
►®
CHAIRS,
tuLF•4
El
MINER I'
Born', add I
1=1:1233
COAL,
`We keep on hand at our yard all sizes
and Wilkes Barre coal, and Loyal Sock c ,
Pullivan County Mines. Also, Barela
and Smith.
We keep the best quality of Lime, Hair and
meet, Brick and Plaster, all of which we Will
at bottom prices.
CHEAP COAL AND LIME.
From and atter Joly .1, I wilt sell coal, lime. te.,
for cash only, and the price list will be corrected
monthly.
rnlcE.ol , COAL TOR JULY, PER.TON or ZOooms,
PBtatun-Stuve, Chestnut. and - Furnace
Pea
•Carbon Ituu Lump •
•• •• Smith
Barclay Ilountaln Lump"
:Smith
Allentown Lime "ft bushel •
Lath - *M....
Hair it bushel
Brick lit It
I am always prepared to deliver purchases on
short notice at the usual price ofplelivery.
I also tender my thanks:to my many friends - and
customers for their very liberal patronage In the
I ast and hope wider 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 whoare Indebted to me will take notice•
that I must have money or I can't buy for cash and
pay freights. They must settle by the first of- Au
gust next,
EAGLE HOTEL,
This well-blown house has 'been thoroughly ren
nur ated and repaired throughout, and the proprie
tor is now prepared to Idler first-class accouttnoda,:.
tions to the publie. on the most reasonable terms.
E. A. JENN 'NUS.
Tuwand?,.Pa, May 2.:11;78.
HENRY HOUSE IT
CORNER MAIN 'WASHINGTON STREETS
This large. Commodious and elegantly-furnished
house has Just been opened to the traveling public.
The proprietor has spared neither painstor expense
In making his hotel first-e!ass in all Its appoint
'ileitis, and respectfully solicits a share of public
patronage. 31 - EA LS /T ALLIIOI3ItS... Terms
to suit the times. Large stable attached,
WM.lit ItY,Pnol9ttirOtt.
VLWELL HOUSE,. TOWANDA,
PA.,
JOHN . SULLIVAN.
Having leased this boos, is new lead', to accetn
modate the travelling public. No palns norexpense
will bo spared to give satisfaction to those who may
give Mtn a call.
aile.North side of Public Sp are, east of Memo's
new block.
T HE CENTRAL ROTEL,
ul.snot, PA.
The undersigned haring taken . possession
of the elem. hotel, rrspret tally solicits the patron•
ago of his old friends and the public generally.
SEMEY'S OYSTER BAY AND
EUROPEAN fIOtTSE.—A few doors sroutbof
the Means House. Board by the day or week on
reasonable terms,
.Warm meals served at all hours
Oysters at wholesale and retail. febt'f7.
NEW •JEWELRY STORE.
Jlain Street
AND TINWARE,
Olocaies.
Q! !US
DI4N3L STRICICT,
Itiducementi in ;crery depart-
ff the Grocery line.: r
some . of the prices,
OE
CALL AND SEE FAWYOURSELV
i3a311 paid for flutter antl.flggs.
M. l B. k F. 11: OWENS,
itED, 11Ist‘ti — i k BLCE TEA. STORE,
1 ISridge•St., Towanda, Pa.
..
Cool sn3 Limo.
Dealer In
ANTHRACITE AND
SUILLIVAN ANTHRACITE
COAL,
UK AND RIVER STRLIETS, TOW4DA,
awritnlfveretl to any part of the
[~
cartage to the above prices. ALL
ACCOMPANIED BY THE CASH.
Towanda. Jan 5, 18.77
COAL, -
PIERCE & SCOTT.
Towanda May Ist, 1876
=I
Very Respettfitlij Yours,
Towanda, July I. 1D75.
Hotels.
(6011M1 SWF: PUBLIC •SQUARI,:.)
(ON k: EUROPEAN PI, A N,)
TOWANDA,PA
Towanda, Juno 7,!'77-tf-
augl6-tf
Watches, Jewelry, ha '
W. A. ROCKWELL
recetv log k new supply to his large stock of goods,
61.7(.11 -s AS
SILVER PLATED WARE,
GOLD AND PLATED SETS
CLOCKS,'
And everything In the line, which will be sold at
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Fleas° give us a call and examine our goods.
Repairing dune at the shortest notice.
W. A ROCKWELL.
Dec. 12,1178
R F.& CO.
NEW GOODS,
The shoe-nailed arm hasjust opened, at the old
and well-known stand of C..B.,PATeff, , .
the .Grocery
\ liberal din
\ tefshall be
MX PAY.'
Groceries and Provisions,
TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES,
Which blVing been purchased since the recent heavy
fall in prices we are offering to our customers AT
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
Our stock of girds is complete, and the best In
the Market. Are respectfully invite the public to
examine our glrds and prices, and we are' confident
that they eannoctie beat. MI orders wlkrimeive
prompt attention
t. _ .. .
The highest market price paid for cipufitry pro.
,
duce.
Towanda, March 7,
7n
.*,7.1z
n• ‘p 91.
ci)
?,4e:
O ce :a. g
y ° Vs, 3 CD
P-3 g = \ \ ;
rn
.@ $2 'o,- C•" 6 ' \
\ et
.. ./..1 •V o 0
n F 6 = \0 :
\
0c °: ..% - gr
1 ei .
0 .1 ,e.
4 r° ; O Fil
P B.MI
I 7, , a-• 5 co ,‘
•••: 0 g ,
-5 . i•ln
s; , - : 4 "
Iv 7.. a a. ,
= e'2 4 --v *.? Id
• zg . •-•
,4 ri . 0
F r - !.-- 8-1 -a.
, P"d —P a X
_ .1
' . Ittl• 2 v
2 2
E • ; FA g
•...,
•
a
• W I 0
vo CA =
... r - .4
. 74 4 . 't.:
11.11 a
Pqt , * I ;" - Fa n ' ri ---
..1 2 *-1 E.
re , _
02, ~;
ez .. =
X . g
S is CI ra
'al 2 )
O
e gyo
V S 2• r o
w 0r
a• CD • '''
\P . ir A
W t
C
....N.\r. g :
.: 7 : ,i, •
-4 n ,
R.
0 ;... ..
..,
5 tj
. F SIX -
0 = i
•="
W ,
't C..
....c 4 ta 0 .
.... .4
. 7 i . Id
...x. 3 512-
w • ' . 4- :: ;
.1
g.:::
. CD
0
1..1
. e .
"
el 1
• W :77,
H:MEMUR
Pittston
i, from
) Lump
m
-15 00
.. 3 50
.. 100
.. 3 00
.. 350
~ 2 75
1.0 00
STEVENS & LONG,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
J. H. PHINNY.
Cri I OICEIpLY GROCERIES;
Hating a large and commodious store we are
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER,
Or taken In exchange for goods, an lowest cash pri.
ces. Our long experience In the Grocery Trade
. gives us peculiar advantages In purchasing. and as
we are not ambitious to make large profits, we fiat.
GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO
Buyer x than any other establishment In Northern
gennsylrania.
=
mayll
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS
AND RINGS,
GROCERIES 41; PROVISIONS.
ONE DOOR NORTH OF CODDIN 0 k RUSULL
TOMktblivila7:33, 'n
rhea rill • slut ho *Was.
New Firm,'
New Prices.
A FULL LINE OF
Wood, Willow and Stone Ware,
E. F. DITTRICH k CO
:T1
C 2
a
oi\
0 \
0
lxi
1
.1 2
1 d
lii
Pi
0
Ot/
CD
C/3
Dealers La
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
GRAIN, &C.
prepared at all times to carry
$ large stock. .
GRAIN AND PRODDCE
ter ourselves that we eau offer
STEVENS & LONG.
cousEn MAIN k 'NUDGE ST.,
TOWANDAPA ,
McCABE £ EDWARDS,
Cask dealeis Ins kinds of
Mutest fastruntrats.
TOWANDA MUSIC EMPORIUM:
Cor. Main and
HOLMES t PASSAGEt
. .
Wbdeeale WI Retail dealers In all Undo of
MUSICAL INSTRIT MeTS
AND
'% SHEET Mus;c;
. .
. , .
TaTitithe . publlc an'exanitastl9n- of thelr.restib.
lishment. •
Thecakebrated
MATIIUSHEK PIANO
Continues to be ,the favorite with Musicians,. ind
well sustains the high reputation earned. it Is ant
necessary to ge into any extended description of .
the Instrument, as Its merits will be apparent to an
on examination. -e
We also have the agency tot,
'GEORGE" WOODS
PARLOR 'I& VESTRY ORGANS
These Instruments are celebrated the world over
for their remarliably pure and brilliant
QUALITY OF TONE!
Which is.oichv to their famous Combination Sole
'Stops Aeoline, Vox 'Humana, Piano, all of which
are separate and additional sets of Reeds and Bars,
se arranged asto admit of an almost endless variety
of orchestral effects and beautiful combinations; •
THEM EXTRAORDINARY POWER,
ELEGANCE OF STYLE,
AND Tllollo` CONSTICUCTION AND PIN fill
Among the many Patents owned and used by the
abore Mn, are
,ti
\ • , .
SEPARATE SOO SETS, "„
\.wooos , OCTAVE COUPLER,
E
\ • imrnovtu.
• \ • 'PATENT CASES,
W e offer all our Instruments:at - be lowest figures,
arid guarantee them just as represented. Doffs be
deceived by traveling agents, but come directly to
headxuarters, where you , are Sure of getting just
whatlou bargain for. N
. Towauda,March 8, 1877,
• s
Puritig the _Nerd Times,
L. B. • POWELL s,
OFFERS A KUUBER OF
SECOND-HAND
PItiIIOSAORGAS
- STAY LOW , I3CEB CABS: .
4-oetaire Rosewood ilelodeons, ' $15.00
6-Octavo Rosewood MillOditCati
6-Octive Rosewood Melodeons, Ptaao-Cane
4Octiva Partial* Oman 35.00
5-Octava Double-Reed Organs; 50.00
5-Octavo Slaek•Walaat, Doable-Peed Organs, 65.00
54.1eisia Doabla•Bsed °ryas, 6 Stops • 15„00
6-oetaira Mahogany Pianos,..
6;-Octait• Rosewood Piano.
1-Casa* Rosewood Manes...
1-Octams Lose ooh Maas, ;asstd. Leg; 4136.00
WARRANTED ALL IN GOOD ORDER..
„
Mn. rOWELL IS THE GENERAL AGENT TOR TILE
CHICKERING PIANOS
.. . AND '
. '
' .
- MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS,
vhicara the inixt reliable inatrumentn of their
lt, l\
clam n :le, and 'Odell are now e . ...1:1 at price* that
place th mwithin the reach of all. I _ A numlor :,f
each, wh'h c hate been rented, are..eli.;red at bat -
Olin!. On Itneewood Chickering. Pion., erten
octave, carveal leg:" and lyre, .5 . 300 One ditto, extra
rarvingn. $3: 4 1. One ,hnon & ifatulin Churcl.”
Organ, .with flit .eta of roodo, $lOO.
Plante and tt 7 ., on easy monthly payments.
Call en or address ' ~ ' • - .
L. B. POWELL.
- . \
-.... 115 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, Ps.
. ' . Xrxt \Republic:lw Bwilding.
.
Crocltery IVare.
AND NEW,.GODS! lj
NEW , FIRM
H. J. Madill
nas tilled up ilie old storey 0. A. slack wlth -
Suit line of .
CROCKERY,
fiIiASSIYARE!
CUTLERY,
SILVER PLATED (OO.DS,
• STONEWARE
BABY WAGONS,
FANCY GOODS;
TOYS, TOYS!
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS!
A great iarietya
LAMPS, LA ERNS, CIUMNEYS !
EINEMiI
,Sewing Machines of the leading bakes sold for
Cash at store, at wonderfully low prices. '
MACillN a le NEEDLES & OIL.
LADLES, GENTS AND CHILDREN
Are Invited to look over our as [neut. as we, are
determined to do all in our power to please. 'Re
member the place,
"OLD CROCKERY STORE.."
Toiran . da. 3.ay 10, 1877
ATTENTION FAEMERS!
It you wish to sell your
HAY, GRAIN, BUTTER & PRODUCE
generally for litt.AD'Y caeca, at the blithest market
ekes call at , •._ • , .
. .
SMITH 3 PARKS WYSAUKING, PA.. .
wbere you will also flntla well selected stock o
goty.ll,•selltng at bottom klies. •
.`"Wmankitig, - Sept.*2o. 1877..
"cur 11. DODGE,
VV •
FIRST NATIONAL. BANK, TOWANDA, PA
1,3=02113
GIRARD LIRE INSURANCE CO., of Phlla•ll
AN •
PHIENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO
ot'llartford
Over 11114,000 insurince on lives be Bradford Co
,Tawantla, Ps., Feb. 1, 11177.
PIANO AT:TACIIMENT,
A N DELI -ow%
HOLMES & PASSAGE:;
30.00
35.00
2.5.00
15.00
$O.OO