jgrkalittral Department
===
Hens That Eat Eggs.
The best.way to break hens of egg
eating is to break their necks and re
stock-with bird's that have not ac
quired the habit. Fowls that are ex
pert in egg eating first attack ithe
shelllwith their bill. If it is a thin.
shell's few strokes will break it, and
the rest is an easy lob. If, however.
the shell is a thick one they generally
fail to break_it with their beaks; they
thCn begin to scratch in the nest, and
with their feet throw the egg against
the hard side of the box until it is
broken,. First of all, make hens lay
bard shelled egg, so hard that they
cannot be readily broken by a hen's
bill. This can be done by feeding
freely' with slacked lime, ground or
broken bones, oyster shells, etc. To
preent breaking against the sides of
the box the nest should be high and
lined upon the .sides with cushions
filled with hay or other soft material.
Their only chance then is that th,ey
may thro,w two eggs forcibly against
each. other. To prevent this take the
net egg lawny and gather the eggs
several-times .a day. It, is a good
plan to leave a few chitia eggs near
the nest for them to work at, which
will make their bills so sore that they
will strike the real eggs with less
force.
Preparing Wool for Market.
The first point considered by the
manufacturer in buying his raw ma
terial, is the probable- cost of the
'oOl scoured, and the nearer the
woill is brought to that condition,.
when he examines it the more surely
can he calculate that cost, and the
more willingly pay the intrinsic value
for-such wools ' 'where the chances of judgement . a mistaken judgement are diminish
ed, than for greasy, heavy parcels, on
which it is more difficult for him to
calculate the loss_ in shrinkage.
Another feature of the case which
growers should-consider, is that with
heavy half T washed fleeces, when some
Months elapse before they go into
consumption, the greaSe becomes
"set'' in the staple, and the additiOn
al trouble and expense to the mann
-facturer in rendering them clean must,
.feilect batir, upon the grower. The
farmer should not let his sheep run
too' long after washing and before
shearing, otherwise the grease will
Start out again and in time give the
wool a yellow and unsightly appear
ance.
• " 'How do you cook sparrowgrass?"
asbf a neighbor over the. fence, to,
whom we have given a bunch of this,
the first delicious spring vegetable.
She dined on. nettles yesterday
though owning a farm of
.100 acres,
and has not yet cultivated asparagus.
So we told her to cut the stalks equal
length, scraping the outside fiber
from -the white part, throw into cold
water, and then' gather it up in yout ,
band - with heads evenly together, and
tie in small bunches, with strings or
tape ; -toii,about twenty- minutes in
salted water--a little longer if is
Toast,' three or four sliceB of
bread, cut,oif the crust, and into any
shakeyotahoose.- I)ip in the aspara
gus water and place around the dish
Thicken the water the least V e,
melt in a lump of butter and ,our
over the asparagus, and you have a
dish - lit for a queen or farmer's
wife. "Mighty lots of fuss!" she
answered ; "I couldn't take ! that .
trouble."—lloral,Niiv York-er.
BACITELOWS BUTTONS.-41111) two
-tablespoonfuls' of butter into six
tablespoonfuls of sifted flour; ; ,. beat
two-small eggs with Iwo 'and - a half
tablespoonfuls of Pulverized sugar ;
add two and a half tablespoonfuls of
sugar to the flour and butter, and
stir in the egg add sugar; flour the
hands and, if the dough is trio thin
to roll up into small balls easiy, add
alittle . more, but keep it as soft as
possible; make the balls th&size of
an English walnut. Bake on a but-
tered papersor flat tins , sift sugar
all over the balls; first wetting them
ovet%with the unbeaten white ofan
eggrl toothsome cake for the lunch
or supper:table.
' IlonsEs.—Now, . with hard work,
teams require gpod care. HorSe4
wlll come from the field in much bet
ter condition - if . they are protected
from worry by •the the Hies. Th 6
best protection iS - a thin sheet made
to fit.,the - neck, with holes for the.
ears, and to buckle under the throato
and to co - ver the Nick, hanging loose
ly at the sides to give access of air
beneath. It should be. held by
crupper band beneath the Too
Muth corn fed now, is apt to produce
irritation of the skin,-and make the
animals 'restless. Cleanliness will be I
fiimmi a great comfort to them.
I'crrAro PromNo.—For a family of
six persons, choose-six medium sized
pcitatol , i; pare them and lay in a
chopping bowl, add one 'teacupful of
flour, a teaspoonful of . salt, a• bit of
suet size ofa walnut ; -amp all finely,
then spread it on a tip baking plate
and dip over it. a fe* spooi;fuls of
sweet cream. Set in the stove oven
to !lake one-half hour. It should be
(-ritp.ed tr 4 a light 'brown when clone.
Rutter can -be used' in place . of The
suet, if the suet is not at hand.
CREAN! PlE.—Crust: C:111) of,
sugar, !: cup of flour, it egg;and the'
white of - 0ne,,1 teaspoonful of baking
powder. Mix and bake in two cakes.
("ream : i pint of milk, 1 table
spoonful of flour, i f cup of sugar, 1
egg and the yolk of one. This will
form a custard. Split the cakes and
place the custard bet Ween the parts
and von will have two fine cream
pies. Try it..
To utilize the dead carcass of a
horse or other animal, drag the body
to some out-of-the-way place on the
Pam, sprinkling it freely with quick
lime, and then cover with twenty-five
loads of - muck or sods. In a year or
so yoti will have a valuable manure
heap.
DAIRY stock • is often injured bf
the injudicious fe ?ding of meal. Meal
is-'of a very heating nature ; arm
when_ fed in codsidqrable quantities
is apt to derange thee animal's health.
Our advice is to secure a supply of
roots for mixing. with the meal.
TO BAKE A FRESH BEEF TONGE E:-
Par-boil it in very little' water, just
enough to cover it, two hours; take
it up. cover it, with - a thick coat of
bread crumbs, lay, it in a pan, pour
in a tumblerful of the broth it 'was
boiled in, basting well, with butter.
OXEN when at work under a hot
sun, will suffer from the.beaL Give
Ahem frequent reiting -spells-,:and
.rat,ei 'with sake tat stinilittoitt
gdzwatioanl Otparhneni
E. E. Qtrortwr,
J. A. WILT, Committee
J. T .11cCoct.,Qm,
G. W. RYAN, Associate Editors.
A. T: LILLEY.
Communicatloos may be sent to either of the
stare editors, as tc;ay be preferred, and will appear
In the Issue of which he has charge.
E. E. Qeirmarr, Editor.
THE ITIFEOTIONB - OF OUR OCIIMON
13GHOO 813TEM-THEIR CAUSES AND
REMEDY. • .
Extra from an essay. read by Mr.
Arthur *ad-before the Bradford. County
Teachersi Association, at Oniell, Septem
ber 15, 12377. [We would gladly publish
all oflhisrpaper in' the colunin, if space
would permit. It is one bf the - best and
most Practical we have heard read befop3
the Association. The Association by a nnati
iMOLlS vote requested it to be 'published,
but it has been 'deferred on account of
length.—EDlTOU PRESENT WEEK.]
We believe it may be safely asserted
that there is not a class of persons in the
i tTnited States, whether employed in men=
tai or physical labors, who receive such a
begga l rly stipend for their services as the
reommon school teacher. And we might
with equal safety add that there Is not a
'class whose occupation is more laborious;
or of greater importance to the country.
The average number of months of school
in Bradford County duringjhe last school
year was 6.17, and the average wages of
teachers per month, b..th male and female
a fraction over $22.00, making a total
sum for the year of about $136.e0. per
teacher, and this average includes the
principals of the different graded schools
throughout the county, *Le receivotsala :
4ranging from $BOO to $l4OO per year.
If we omit these in our computation,_ the
average will be reduced to but little above
$lOO, and the average amount received , by
female teachers . outside of the graded
schools to less than $9O per year. Illuch .
has been written and said abolit the. \ en:.
Perior enterprise and intelligence i „of the ,
people of Bradford Couuty, and justly;
too ;hut a comparison of our school sys
tem With that of the other. tounties in the
State will . show that, in many essential
points we are far below the average, while
in ionic, it is true that we excel: - The av
erage length of our school terms for the
last year was nearly ten per cent.lessthan
the average of the State., Of the• sixty
five counties in the State there are only
twelve that pay their male teachars so
low a salary as Bradford, which pays an
amount thirteen . per cent. below the aver
age in the State. And as to female teach
ers,‘ the salaries paid in Bradford County
are forty-one per cent. below the average,
and the lowest paid by any county in the
State. Truly there is little room for boast
leg, either on the score of justice or chiv
alry, in this. And yet we 'often. hear our
people complaining about the exorbitant
salaries paid to teachers, and wondering
why they cannot have better schools since
they pay such magnificent wages. And
it certainly is a most unaccountable mys
tery why $12.00 per month should not se
cure the services of a first-class teacher.
There-are many people, claiming to be :
reasonable and intelligent beings, who=
think that for the present wages which'
they pay the teacher should teach.a " first
-class school,'" clothe himself in a decent
and respectable manner, and attend school
at least three months - in the Scar, as well
a 4 all Associations and Institutes, for the
purpose of keeping up with the tittles."
And of course it is expected that a person
of his calling will contribute liberally to
all charitable mid benevolent parposes,
at
tend all the donatitm parties and "come
down s handsomely " at each, for of course , -
it would be Out of place for a teacher' to
manifest anything like sectarianism, ei
ther by words or deeds. A still further
proof of the want of interest in the par
ents is their neglect to examine into the
progress of their children from time to
time while at home. flow many parents
are there here who regularly inform them
selves as to the progress which their ehil
dren are making their studies? Nay,
how many parents are there here Who can
inform Inc positively as to they branches
of study which their children are' \pursu
ing ! And again, if the parents were
aware of what is for the best interest of
their children mid the- seleiols, and had
that interest properly at heart, they sure
would not consent to the closing of the
Itschools for so long a period during, each
y ear. So great is this evil in many parts
of the country, that it is almost iinpossi-*
ble hir even the best of teachers to accom
plish any permanent good ;.for what few
gems of-knowledge are implanted in the
ehildrens' minds during the short term of
schoOl, are permitted to perish for want
.of cultivation sud use in the long vacation
which immediately follows. The Same
spirit is manifested, not only in opposing
the payment of respectable wages to
teachers, but inopposing every plan for
improvement which involves an, increase
of expenditures, whether thiX be ,for
houses, for apparatus,. or for grounds.
Itoubtless it would be \ perfectly safe to
say that there s not a single school house
in Bradford County, not excepting those
of the highest graded schools in which
any adequate and proper means are pro-
Vided for Ventilation. 'And of nearly four
hundred houses in the county, notss doe:
en have sufficient laud attached to provide
for the proper exercise of the pupils.
less than half a dozen is any effort made
to beautify the rooms, or to cultivatethe
:esthetic taste of the children. Walls blank
and bare and cheerless, uncomfortable
and health de,stroyibg seat 4 and an at
mosphere as poisonous as d6ath for want
of ventilation, form a true description of
the majority of country school houses in
the county, and we might safely add, the
State. And it is here that parents send
their children whose health and happiness
are so precious in 'their sight. And best,
al to the situation of the builnding. This
is generally sonic nook or corner of the
highway. The only apparent object in
the selCetion of the site being that the
land shall be as useless and valueless as
can be found. No yard, no tips, no flow
ers, no anything; but bare and cheerless
walls, and noisome, pestilential air, and
yet parents 'Wonder that their children do
not love to go to school, and when they
suffer the natural and inevitable results
of this unwholesome atmosphere, they
imagine that too diligent application to
1 their studies is injuring their health.
Only give a child a proper amount of
healthy and nutritious food, exercise ac
cording to its need, and pure, untainted,
air, and I will' insure his .health against
any amottin of,sturly he can do. Where,
one child is inhired by 'study, ten thous
and,are. injured by want of exercise,
proper food, the noxious poisonous gases
of iniproperly ventilated moats, and the
improper Position of the body and limb's,
made necessary by the form and arrange-
Went of the scats and desks. To all their
evils add that of irregular attendance,
which is the greatest and worst of all, and .
the thoughtless habit, of many parents in
encouraging a captious and insubordinate
spirit 'in . the .children;'by lumudderate
and:er deal ietbarbs;end:* rise a eats.
isli*Wsg"l9o4-0,90P1911160414.
Vf4IM7M
careftd consideration. To recapitulate
this catalogue ill be as follows: First,
neglect of parents to visit the echotlls ;
neglect to inquire into their pro.
gross at home ; third,.selecting the cheap-,
est teachers,vrith but little or no regard
to qualifications.; fourth, permitting the
school to be closed during so long a por
tion of each year ; fifth, °prim tug all plans
for imprinement which involve any con
siderable increase of expense ; sixth, per.
matting the children to be so irregular in
their attendance; and, seventh, encourat
ing, or at leaitspermitting an insubordi
nate and disrespectful manner in the chil
dren towards the teacher. These are some
of the evidences of that want of interest
which we - mentioned at the outset; and
now-we will turn our attention for a mo
ment to some of its results. And first, as
.to the general discouraging effects of such
a course. s Neither teacher nor pupilsAin
be expected to labor with any greats' In
dustry or perseverance when they ilnd
themselves in want of that interest and .
sympathy which every one requires, and
which, in this case, they certainly have a
right to expect. Still we would not as
sert that this neglect, arisesfrom any wil
ful design on the part of the parents ;. tint
rather through inadvertence and ignor
ance of - its results. The only remedy is
to bring these truths home - to the minds
of all by continually agitating them, and
discussing them in public; and for this
purpose every proper . 'Means should be
brought into requisition. The press and
the pulpit should be made to speak, and
continue speaking till the needed reform
is accomplished. For, it is one of the du
ties of the pulpit to educate the people in
tellectually as well as spiritually . ; since
the moral and spiritual .condition: of the
masses is dependent to a large extent up-'
on their intellectual development. The
next evil which results immediately from
this indifference is the frequent change of
teachers. It is hardly possible to over
rate the injury 'which
,is done to our
schools by this. ernicious custom. At al
most every term a new teacher enters the
school=room, a perfect stranger to the pu
pils and their parents, without any knowl
edge of the policy of his predecessor, or
the reasons 'which may have induced him
'to 'adopt such a policy, and with the al
most certain prospect of himself leaving
in a few months. Under these eircuta.
stances it becomes almosca matter of ne
cessity for the new teachers to take up
the work anew ; with little or no ' regard
to what has - already been, accomplished.
In this manner,as a general sale, at least
half of the term is spent in retracing .the
studies which have \ been gone over during_
the previous term. And the probability;
we might, almost say certainty, that,each
teacher will leave at the end of his firet
term gives but little inducement to him
to inform himself in regard to , the meal
ures adopted before him or the.progress
previously made
.; supposing, as with ex
cellent reason ho may, that the next term
will be conducted without any regard to
the teat hemay pursue. And Mare
than this : mach time is often spent in un`.„
doing what has been done by the previous
teacher, so that the whole term is nearly
passed before the pupils have begun to
make any -improvement whatever. And
this is upon the supposition that the teacher
is sincerely desirous to do his best for the
promotion-of the interests of the school—
a supposition far more liberal, oftentinies,
than the' facts twill justify. For, having
no prospects of permanent employment,
whether he does well or ill, there is .but
little inducement for him . to - attempt any
thing which will require extraordinary
exertion on his part. On the other hand,
if there were any prospects of futuie em
ployment, it would become a matter of
self interest to him to so conduct the
school, that the work of one term would
not need to be undone or remodeled in
the future. And if his future employ
ment were made dependent upon the suc
cess of each individual term, the induce
ment to perform his work thoroughly and
systematically would be increased—if his
compensation were sufficient, to the mar ,
imum degree. A- course of instruction,
-to have any efficiency must be progress
ive—each
process and method bearing a
constant and logical relation to that 'which
precedes ; and it must be readily seen that
such a course is impossible, where a
change is made in the instructors every
few months.
GILT-EDGED , BUTTER MAY
be made by using the Sulininiged or Cooley
Can for ralshig cream. The undersigned Is agent
for selling Cooley's Portable Patent Creamer In
Rfadford County. All' communicatlons from Dai
rymen promptly attended to. A
.circular giving
full descriptions sent free by .6 riting to
WILMOT COBURN.
Silvara, Bradford County, Pa.
11133'14-2M
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE TO
THE WEST VIA NlAgiltA FALLS
GREAT . WESTERN AND
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
RAILWAYS.
•
•
'TIRE POPULAR ROUTE to points In CANA
DA'. TO DETROIT, BAY CITY. SAGINAW.
GRAND RAPIDS. KALAMAZOO,' CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE. ST. PAUL, ST. LOUIS, OMA
HA, SAN FRANCISCO, GALVESTON, DAL
LAS, DKNISON, and all points West.
THE CEREBRATED WAGNER PATACE
DRAWING7RGOM AND SLEEPING-CARS.
Elm on ill Express trains from Rochester to,jChlca
go and all radius west without change.
NEW AND EUGANT DINING CAES.
Mare recently been placed on this line, affording
every traveler on the through trains au opportunity
to enjoy Breakfast, Dlntierand Supper at leisure,
at the popular price -75 cents per meal.
Si' This IN the only line to'
`the West via NI AG
AIt A FALLS, affording an opportnol tyi of view
ing the Falls and scenery of Niagara while cross
• Mg over Supensiun Bridge.
\
air Tickets can be had at the depots of all con
necting Ilnes,„and from all Agents ropiesentlug
- ibise.
M.
WM. EBGAR. WM. 11. LESLIE.
Gen't yas'r A rt, Gen? Tlcket'Agl.
ROBT. S.I.EWIS, GEO. It. SIIEB.WOOD.
Traveling Ag't, , AOINT.
•
\I '• '
THE - ..
AMERICAN CYCLOPXDiA
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edge, as It exists at the present moment., It con
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all can obtain the means of informing themselves
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eras.
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rNedia by'a bimonthly order, thereby securing "a
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- -- Ii .APPLIETON_ .*Clf) "rnbnieetli,k. ,
•:. Se* rtrkiIIad.OOKIISIMMIIRP6OO4IIIII6':-.
'-...: -.'.,:=--,..-... '.!--..,.•,--.
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OCR
Miscellaneous.
, UPI
kPPRAISER,II3 ItIST.— Vende r s.
AA. of 'testa aad dowtestle istwehaadtsit distil
lers sad brewers, broken, &e n Bndfo Casa
ty. will take notice that they ass appralsed and
*darted by the undersigned, Appraiser of Met
rheas, sad other llesaselaz for the year 117/3, as
follows, to wit:
Clare. ?ax.
:muss Ter.
Cochran,•
8 D mangers R Ca
ASYLUM rive.
U Nootly k Bon,
E=
Geo H Webb,
0 F Foam
illtr4lB ?Wt..
rzcon
Noble. Underhill k Noble.
Porter ik
Co,
C H Wheelock.
King Bombard,
Vandoser it Co.,
Jos Wylle. ,
}I X Cotei,
Anson Bold'man.
ATUZNIS 10110.
D F Park,
Ely Wright,
Jos Hines,
F R Lyon,
0 L Estabrook,
E I+l Frost, _ r'
JI,I Lyons, •
John Peterson,
Chas Morse,
C 8 Drake,
I Potter,
John Carroll,
°ladle k itosenbarn,
Wolcott k Gohl,
W P Chaffee,
Mitchell Dios,
G T Ercanbrack, .
A A %Inner,
Fitch
F T P & Kinney,
age,
H Williston,
G C Gregg,
WEST lIIIRLIXOTON.
8 311 Wooster,
BPLLINGTON 80110
V C Proctor.
W II D Green,
DVELINOTON TWIN
31 Knapp,
BAECLAT TIPP.
B A Abbott, sops, •
W J Thompson, agt,
P F Lynch,
=
Jerry Ryan.
B trait & eeman
Hib & Cobard,noly„
S
Cli Gernert,
C G McClelland,
Geo MeCarrick,
CANTON, NAST,
Burnham k Beanielee,
CANTON ywr.
J R IVrlght,
CANTON 1030
Mills & Peppers,
White & Sinclair, •
James Flute%
•
Strait k Son,
D;P Sanders,
•
C M Elliott, •
B W Clark.
Burk, Thomas & Co.,
Wilmer Ji Moody,
E Newman,
(i II Eaten, •
Crippen & Elilolt,
P Ultnan. .
L Yochsberg,-
H 31 Trout,
C W Beardsley,
E Smith,
W S Cranrner t
Pierce, Trlpp& Pierce,
B S Dartt,
Coe k Campbell,
Bacon k Wilcox,
A V Trout,
J Kenney,
C E Stone.
W Owen &Son,
Mix k Whiteman,
TH&J M Peck, '
Coon & Brain, •
=I
:‘James Johnewa,
west F -. 4IANKLI)I TWP;
B 31 Walters,
I=
Taylor Manley,
S P Map, -
Porter 13,r4r,
lIERRICK rw
J d• Anderson . ; \
OTCHTIELD Twr
E Armstrong,
a W\Lsuitz,
LEROY
Hugh NI 'Holcomb,
II A lloIcom1),,
',I,ERAYSVILL'S BOBO'
G W Bailey,
L Bosworth, .f
J G Benslee,
Grey h
Gorham & Co!email,
J P Carl, -
I) G Batley,
L P Blackman,
Baldwin, 1
W Johnson,
HON Itol, ?WI..
J 9 Hi rington,
MONIIOS 110110'
II G Tracy, •
E F Fowler,
Ithlnevault k Co,.
I. G
Summon! k Hollen,
•
J, Sweet,
Sweet k Ingham,
A L Cranmer & Son,
CMCSIMME
F Ileickeiner & Mosbacher,
Francis Osthans & Co.,
OIIWISLL Twr,
Pendleton Bros',
Potter & Doolittle,
Frledde & Corbin,
E Y
.1 P Cooper,
L Pendleton,
GEIIIII2
E d EastabAoks,
If A Ems & Co, '
C & A II Burrow; %,
ROUX 110R0`.
E N Frost,
.L II Brocning,
John Whitaker,
W L Maynard,
Rome Grange, P of 11,
Gen Nichols,
E 1., Lent, .
ROME TWP.
13 I Norton,
EIDGEUVRT
It S Owen,
.1 C Robinson,
H C'Evans.
Craig & ruton,
SOUTH CRZE.d TW.P
G ff Herry,
Fitts,
H G etiose,
G:W Strong,
SYLVANIA NOIIO'
P Peek,
If r Smith,
B.PRINGIFIELD TWP
N S Watson,
W T
M S Harkness,
O D Harz,
T II 3lattoek.
• ' I sTANDLNO STONE TWP.
F E Busb, -
Alex Ennis, 4
Bostwick-Eros',
stizautgrim TWP
Osborn Bros%
0 F Ayers,
SWIT/IPIELD TWP
E S Tracy ik Co.
-A E ebllde44 4 Son,
M Bullock . 4
Son,
W
Walter Pklllips,
C B
TOWANDA 8080
M Bit 11 F Owen, .
.1 V Corset,
Mra a W Mingoe, '
J L Kent, . •
McCabe k Edwards, '. •
Dlelntryo k Russell, '..
Bowman & Kline, - •
M J Larkin,
.1 W Kinser, ..
T Muir &Co,
Powell k Co,
liolmes.k Piiss , ige, •
,J Doutrieb, -.-
41 . F Dittrich & Co,
I:4 , Went., .
1 tI Welles & Son, '
W ,rt \Chamberlin,
T 11. I:immune, '
The Singer Manufacturing Co,
Whitcomb & Shaul., - •
C trPortei,
D. W Scott de Co,
Braund A- Ilill, : '
&brain Suell. \
aeorge L Roos,
Henry Mercer, \ .' •
W R Snmiley, e
C F Cneo, , ,
George Ridgway, \ '
0 D Wickham, ,
,
11 T June, ~ \
fl T Kirby, ~ .
A, Itoilenemuce,
Montanjes, .
J 0 Frosts' Sons.
M /twig, r
H C Porter. •
. Decker Bros',
C F D•yton,
C M Clark
11 E Rosenfield,
C S Fitch,
•
J D Teich & Co,
H J Madill, -
Leroy McKean,
1.1 P flicks, -
JOhn Carmltn,
J K Bush.
.George•Sterens,
It Amulet,. •
Woodfuntit. Vanden), .
Turner & Gordon,
0 It Myer, •
Ewan & Uildreth, - .
L T Rayne,
John Beidleman, . •
Isaac Sterne;
Rockwell & Titus,
Wm A Rockwell,
Joseph Slam,
, 111 & Cowles,
[' Humphrey Rnue ,k.Trucy
Pierce &Scott, .•
James II Pt3inney, . '
1 Howe Machine On., • • -. .
Willem* Mundell,
A ID-Dyea'Co., -- . •
![SIT TWA
Capra Sons, ,
4 P aortas,
4 1 0, 1 1 11 •
•
A J litlvars,
311 Dexter,- 14 : ' 7 lop
U J'Shaler• .
. l - lit . 700
‘, 4 1 . wawa,. ' , _
Ga o lll4l /011 1 0 110 . 1 13 10 co
Hamm & Tyrrell, c 12 12 30
Stowell Bit, , : ' . • 13 10 00
Charles Slopley. l4 700
•
wtiox.
, g• •
Jake Scboonoter, 14 7 00
Smith* Park,7 40,00
..
railiel Meehan, ' l4 1 CO
15 41000
11 . . 13 00
100
34 TOO
IL 7 00
Chide+ Bartlett,
& V Maid,
W a Itnetwick,
V a Gnome..
J 11 Kinney.
Wm R Rure4l,
M Reidlnnen at
Wan N Harlington
damesMather,'
I. Forrest,
A Olmstead,
James Irvine,
A Watkins,
Jewell et Donteroy,
Stewart Brim,
John 111 Grant
Grahs,d Lee,
Dewey& Cu..
D Dare,
GiThrer a Soo
. .
•
Poid.ins & Johnson, - 12 12 50
'Hear& & WORamey 114 T 330
V E Spalding, . . • . 14 .7 00
Dat.teunit McCabe, . ' '' 14 700
Hobert & Porter, 14 7 00
It 5' bong, • 14 TOO
-
Jl3 Cunene, • 14 ' 700
.
1. W EighlneYi 10 20 00
-
11 Wolf & Co., 14 700
Dewitt & Blies, • 13 10 00
Bailey. Yenning &Loon& , . .11 12 50
Whittaker & Lung, 10' 53 00
'
,
G Bradley, ' . - • 14 • 700
Newberry, Peek & Co., - 10 .20 00
1 A Pierce Jt Son, - .14 • -T 00
Itedington & Leonard, . " 7 50 60
D B Mitchel, - • 13 10 00
30 00
7 00
7 00
JlitChamberllo,
C B
I )I Allis,
40 00
80 00
_lO 00
Aeklq, Loyd di pkwher, • I 13 10. 00
.1 11 Howard, ' It lb to
II $ Ackley,
Lewis& Brown,:
Andrew Fen,
II J
7 00
10 00
N P Boariorth & Co.,
(Nark flollenback,
V Hornet,
Il J Fuller,.
C S Fuller
t
Lad ,
•
700
7 04)
7 00
10 00
L. F Shephoard
W S Boa man, i
10 00
A HA of periOns outraged to tine ode of Mont
Menictues' Nootrotne, ha., in the County of flradford,
for the year 115784 -
Clam Tax.
-LW •LDADT.
S D Steregere, i 4 560
- ►TtODD'D TIFP.
Porter & Co., . 4 8 - 00
B'illtNll-11101o0G11.
Jon
G T Erambrack;
Durntuam & Boardslee,
J It Wright.
W Clark,
111.1 a.& Wbitenuto,
Taylors Manley,
.1 G Renbley,
L 1' Blackman
C D nolcurnic
H C Tracy,
1) J !Sweet,
10 00
E N Frost,
12 SO
7 00
100
J C gubinson,
% 8 Thiiley,
M Bullock .t-Soa,
W Vurbl,
7 00
10 00
Clark B Porter, 3 .10 00
C T Kirby, 3 10 00.
Porter. 3 10 00
Turner JE Gordon, - 3 ' 10 00
. CUTE&
James Irvine, l 5 00
10 00
7 00
7 00
10 00
10 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7.00
7 00
Stewart Brat 4 .. 5 00
•
B B Mitchell ' .4 '5 00
• -11FIL3t0T. - r
. .
P A Quick,
WICALrdING
V Hornet, ' - 4 5 00
131 Allis,4 5 00
A lint of personn engaged In Hotel keeping In the
County of Itranford,tor the year 1878: '
0.00
' 00
. ALBANY. Clan. Tax,
P D Wilcox, 5 50 oio
J W Wilcox, ~, 50 00
. .
\ slorris Kellogg, - 5 50 90
\ • ATHENS Tlyt.
Chia Dewitt, 5 50 00
S II Itugg, .
5 50 00
7 00
7 00
12":0
7 00
12 50
7 00
7 00
7 00
El
Gm It 01. Jordan, 5 50 OD
I) M Slnsab \ augb, 5 50 00
.
\ • COLTMRIA TWP.
Warren Smlth,\ 11 5 50 00
JAB I' Strong, -\, ~' 5 :50 00
- \ I:Vitt/141MR).
. .
John Irving, \ •, 5 ' 50 00
Jame Fox,\ ' 5 • 50 - 00
II Tuttle, „ 5 . 50 00
calcium 'me. . -
0 00
10 00
14 7 00
14 • 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
13 10 00
13 - 12 50
J W Maynata, (31innegna)\ 4 100 00
Ripocrair\raT.
14. 7 00
14 7 00
13 -10 00
Vlncer.tß , \
aldwin, ' 5 . 50 00
' . SOUTH CIIEEKiwP.
Geo Suffern, ' ' \:' ' 5 50 no
, i,
.
'SYLVANIA BOllfiX' ',.•
Henry Cunningham, \ 5 50 00
•
SPRINGFIELD TWP., \
\ t
Jur. Caumr. • 5 , 50 00
en LARGI4I:IN. . \ •
D II Ilosencnins,, . ' 5 \5O 00
SOUTLI WAVEBLY. ' ' \i
Wm slonsey, ' 5 50\4p
85IIT1IFIELD TWP. . i \
E BiakeAy. • 5 541 lOi
7 CO
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
10 00
7 00
7 00
12 .10
10 00
10 00
Orrin] lello;.s7,
CM Secley,
Wm 11curs, •
.101 m Sullivan.
WL. Pitcher, • . •
S Brown. ' .
0 H P Hivtiruvr, '
E A Jennings,'
.1 C Tunce,
T 11. Jordan,
PLlcritit
M A Forest,
Johri lkwman,
D►nisl Brown,
7 09
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
Joseph JarJlotnan,
11110.1.
D 8 Kennedy, 5•
When in need of. auy th ing in our
" i AO 00
J G Dougherty,- I t ' o 4) line please call and get otcr prices, as
o
Charles Bartlett, \
we,sLysisci. we are sure you will find them lower
7 1)1 1 JAL Drown, 5 6 0 0 1 than anywhere else. \ i•
.
____
7 00
~
10 CO
7 00
7 00
•
R it Berry, 5 50 00
•
A list of.pereons engaged in running Billiard Tables
in the Counts of Bradford, for the year I KS.
10 00
7 00
12 00
12 SO
10 00
7 00
W W Gleckncr; 2 k) QQ
CANTON TWP.
J W Maynard, (Minnequa) 2 110 00
LEE!
T It Jordan, 2 40 00
Win hear ye 1 3000
•A list of Beaten la the County of BradfOrd for
1878.
E E bean & Son.
Pomeroy Brea.
G M Bixby,
A list and classideadow of persona engaged In whole•
axle liquor dealing in the County of Bradford for the
year 1578.,
- Class. ta z.
. ,
C.T Kirby. 13 . ' i 25 al.
John FitzgeroNs 13 • . 25 00
'Jame* Commiskey, 13 25 00
H Vi Noble,l3 25 OD
It Craton, - 13 . 25 IX)
Jam Griffin,. 1I 25 00
L P Palmer,
A 114 of 'prisons mooing Dimling Mites la the
.coniaty of Bradford for the year 1878: .
• alms. Tax.
J W Maynard (I alley), 00 00
A list of penkoss running brenelee 14 the county of
Bradford for tbe'year trier
ATBENB 8080..
•
0 II Spalding,
A . Leder, . 13 2500
A lint of pumas running salami in the county of
Bratlfunt fur the year 1878,
. .
' ' Clisa, Taz:
Petrick McGovern, 13 25 00
- - . TROY DOllO.
.
I , Green, ,. .. . '. - • 13 25 O 0
11 MUM+ & Co„ . 13 25 CO
CSA:SICATIO3M OFJENDEGS 01 ISE:WEAN.
\ DISE.
\ .
__ -
Salts
do
do
do
do
!t900: Clan
do
10 OK do
15 onfi, du
V) au do
do' 30000! ~... 9
do
_.•;410 OW do' 8 '4 •
do ' SO WO -
~.. - ,
N 7 TOWANDA, PA.
do 811 Qq: . •
i do_ „ 1.8.000: • -' 'ikr- i , d . -
• .. . .
do • - - st-.ouOt - da• s e -1 , . 4.,
.11:. _- t : alSu 111 1 _. -..--.--- .-q• - .: ,
--,,,-_,, ..—_---, T ; --.' _•: - .-.- - -....17 , r -A,-;::',-. 1-- ,: . '" ,,- '...... , .-;-:-; , e , --_--7• ,- 4 ,.. ...-.,. ~. ..,.... ..,,, ..,. .
-, :i!.7 , iir , -i ., -..-...,.,,-: -,1-.:,.ii.-;,,,..' ~-. ..;...*:-.,';`, - -.:- - 1 - .. - --'-',-; '- 7 ' .. - : , V-- - .; ,,, 4 -...: . ' , ' , :.5.- , =.,..:„...:-: , .--;'- - -..:•:' , .. ,;. , k,',.... - -..
..._,
~,, E; 4 9, -11 , 14... v. .4-a-4 40 ' ,,,- ;4 1 ,' ,. '4 ::-i&V 2, ;:, -1 .: ,., = . 4). - ..7 , -IL. , 37. .. ,, - 4,- ; .0, 2 , .n1y'' , .,',..; , i3,441'.1,, ',,........: ';;;.
Ill= a 1 . . . . '.9
'* A i Ili& g '' , A "k.' . .;. 1. . 3 . ::6 4.4 ' ' .1 ' ' '''
' 't
a& 1 1 ' " 4. 6a. sff I• W itt'a 4LM &It L tki:' ailtrZtqt_4±,l'i--Afk,e.--,1ntk.,,t,T,,,,
T
09
19 Oa
NE
'
!Awl
It T 00
sur rotrirr.
14 +7 10
34 7W
=EMI
14 7(
(12 12 bill
1 ,10 00
E=
14 700
24 700
14 7 CO
OM
H 700
14 T 1.10
11 7 00
13 10'00
13 10 00
TBOY SO SO
-12 12 50
13 10 00
14 1 .1
14 700
700
14 700
14 700
I=l
14 • 7 00
14 ' 700
14 700
12 12.50
13 10. 00
• ' l4 700
14 .7 oa
13 10 00
14 700
14 . 700
rd 13 10 00
14 7 00
13 10.00
13:f217:1112
14 7.n0
14 7 NI
I by
4 5 tot
133==
isma=rl2
4 500
CA TON 8080
4 600
4 5 00
I=
4 6W
I.ZZAT4VILLE BOZO-
4 aOO
4 5 00
12=12
4 5 00
MO:WIWI 'logo
4 5 ou
4 5 Ou
Il} =
4 510
TWP. •
5 00
I=
4 5 00
==
4 5 oo
4 b op
TOWANDA BOW
=a
4 n ft 00
LE=
N101.460E ,Bolto
5 MI 110
TOWANDA DORO
50 00
5 50 00
5 54) no
50 00
5 50 00
A 50 00
5 50 Oo
5 50 00
4 100 00
5 50 00
,5 50 00
5 50 00
TROT BOZO
5 50 00
WELLO TWP
Tables. Tax
=E=I
=MI=
CAIN. Tax
CA1170:11 IKIIIO
7 40 00
=2
7 4000
==!
TOWANDA BORO
COLUMBIA TWP
13 (23 00
EM=E:32
Class., fax.
13 25 00
TowesDe Bow
TWA'AN D 4 8080,
anie..
14_
13
12.
11
191
MCIUMCAIIOI OY PATECT
Saes $lOO Ohm • 4 800
do OD do . 3. io oo
40 120 do 2 . 90 00
CLASSIFICATION OP TATZIINS. .
.1000 and km than 1000
Clua a. Tax. •
$O 00'
!Isles of 4000 and icsa s thaa.ooolr •
Class 4. Tax. 100 00
CLAUDICATION OP WHOLESALE LIQUOR
DEALEBIE
Sakti 015000 sad an sales wider
Cfaxa 13. • 2l 00
Take troika, all whoa» concerned In this appraise.
meat, that an • will he held at the Treasurer's
ogee, In on the 14th day of Jane, A. D. 1878,
between the hoots of 10 A. 111. and 2r. le" when and
where you easy attend If you think proper.
X. D. DONDZLL,
NAY 13,1888.- ' Mercantile Appraiser.
Foruiturt
THE BRIDGE STREET ,
FURNITURE STORE,
TOWANDA, PENNA.,
Keeps s v a s stock of Goods for the Parlor. Bed•
Room, Kitting-Haim, Dtntng•Room and Kitchen.
It consists of.
SOFAS, LOUNGES, OUAIRS,
MARBLE TOP TABLES,
FINE WALNUT 'CHAMBER SUITS,
AND WALNUT
DrNING TABLES & CHAIRS.
In Common Goods, there is •
BEDSTEADS, BIIREAIIk
WORKSTANDS,
CANE AND WOOD:SEAT CHAIRS,
EXTEN/31014 & FALL-LEAF TABLES,
LOOKING-GLASSES,
CRADLES, CENTRE TABLES,
Ace., &c., ie.,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
We make &Specialty of •
BED SPRINGS & MATTRESSES
UNDERTAKING .DEPARTMENT
COFFINS AND CASKETS
Of all kinds ind sizes. A large stock of Trim
wings, and the latest Itnproverueats lb Corpse Pre
servers, Palls,
rt he.' All funerals are attended by a
AC
ler
cs,"grt z liettle"ceif, :Veal kt
If. AND
A 7 .3iVTeE 81 TION bothaa to WO4D PRICE 7..
-
6 00
PICTURE FRAMES made to order from a flue
stock of tho Woof styles of moulding.
N. P. nicks,
BRIDGE-ST., TOWANDA.
Towan(la. May 30, 187 e.
FURNITURE AND UNDER
TA KING.
J.. O. FROST'S SONS.
With the Spring trade we have
come forward with a large line of
New ,goods for,the Parlor, Chamber
and Library, including all the Latest
Novelties in Patent Rockers,' Camp
Chairsi-
.
Our line of Chaniber Furniture,
including the latest styles in Queen
Anne and BUstlake, is eery large and
at prices that defy competition; while
on Common Chairs, Bedstead
Spring Reds, • Couches, Mattresses
and Looking-Glasses we hare always
taken the 'lead for Best Goods and
Lowest Aces.
Our Undertaking Department is'
\ a/ways Complete,' and we keep in
stock Black and WAN Cloth Caskets,
IVa.'lnut, Metalie and Rosewood Cases
and Coffins of every styk,, and our
prices are lower than the lowest..
J. O. FROST'S SONS,
1
2.;00
Towanda. Pa., May 23, 1878.
rEfiRDWAhE
STOVES,
_ RANGMS
Sold very cheap at
H. T. June's,
Tax.
7 On
111 00
12 50
IN MERCUR BLOCK,
9100
' 25 00
30 00
40 00
60 00
Al 00
10 01
0%
.LApL `'
In the
We have
I
I
,
\
31din,Stree&
Ell
AND TINWARE,
MIS
B. & F. If; OWEN,
RED,- LUTE & BLUE TEL STORE,
Ale\c oring spec Inducements la eery depart
meet o f be emery
•
Hero are sumo b the prices:
Standard . • - 10 cents
Teas 25 40 GO 75 60 ".
Coffees. 20: 20 35- "
Tobaccos 50 60 "
TlOur—Bed, 11.60 par sack ; best WI la only WO
limns • 05 10 cents
Shoulders
07 TU2
BRIDOZ 11111311LTs
Georgia Codfish.
Mackerel '
Pork
You an find anything you want In the Groem
line, and at prices to suit the times. A liberal Ms.
count given at wholesale. Our motto Is and shall be
"quick Sales,. Small Profits, Cash or "Coady Pay,.
CALL AND SEE FOR YODCSELVES
Cud pal 4 for Butter. and Eggs.
F,H. OWENS,
RiLD,.VIIITE h /SLILY& TILASTOBE.
•Bridgo-St., Towanda, Pa
April 11,187$
Coal and Limo.
TT Ty.
ORY .MERCIJR,
Dealer hi
AiiITIMACITE AND,
SULLIVAN ANTHRACITE
COAL,
CORN= PADS AND ICITIN STRIZTS, TOWANDA,
Coal screped, and delivered to any part of the
Bono', adding cartage to the above prices. ALL
OEDEMA MCAT ME ACCOMPANIED DE TUE. CASH
I an 5,1877
Towanda,
COAL,
' 'COAL, •,,
COAL.
We keep on hand at ouryard all sizes of Pittston
and Wilkes Barre coal, and Loyal Sack coal, from
the Sullivan County Mines. Also, Barclay Lump
and Smith.
We keep the hest quality of Lime, Hair and
meat, Brick and Plaster, all of which we will
at hottom pr Ices.
PIERCE & SCOTT.
Towanda May Ist, Ins
CHEAP COAL AND LIME.-
~.._
From and atter Ally 1, I will sell coat, lime, atc.,
for cash only, and the price list will be corrected
mdnthly.
i
PRICE or COAL !OR' JULY, PER TON or 2,oooths,
ATtIIE YARD;
Pittston Stove, Chestnut and Furnace .
Pea
Carbon Run Lump •
• ,* Smith
Barclay Mountain Lum
Smith
•
Allentown Lime VI bushel
Lath 2 2.5
Bair tit bushel. 40
Brick 10 00
I am always prepared to deliver purchases on
short notice at the usual price of delivery.
I also tender my thanks:to my many friends and
customers for their very ilbe,ral patronage in the
past and hope alder the new departure to make It to
their loterest to continue to buy wherethey can
get the best godds for the least money;
-- Those who are indebted to me wilt take notice
that I mustjave money or I can't buy for cash and
pay freightit They must settle by too first of 'Au
gust next.
yery Respectfully Yours,
Towanda, Jay 1. 1975.
HOtBl6.
EAGLE HOTEL,
. -
(SOUTH SIDS pristicyquAnE.)
This well-known house has been thoroughly ren
novated and repaired throughout, and the proprie
tor is now prepared to otter first-class aeeommesls
lions to the public, on the most reasonable terms.
E. A. JENNINGS :
•
Towanda, ra., May ..;18;8,
. ,
HENRY HOUSE,.
(ON THE EVItOrtAN PLAIT,)
CORNER MAIN & !WASHINGTON STREETS
TOWANDA, PA.
This large, commcsllon.s and elegantly-fignlshed
house has Just been opened to the. traveling
The peoprietorhassparod neither pains nor expense
In making his hotel - first-class Itx all its appoint
ments, and respectfully sidicltsa sham of public
patronage. MEALS AT - ALL HOURS. Term
to suit the times. Large stable.attached,
' WM. HENRY, rnoritzEron.
Towanda, dune 7, 177-tf.
ELWELL HOUSE, TOWANDA,
JOH'S SULLI V4.L
Having leased this loose, is now• ready to accom
modate thestravelling public. No pains nor expense
will be spaced to give satisfaction to those who may
give him a call.
Sir-North side of Public Sqi are, east of .3fercur's
111511 r block.
•
THE CENTRAL RQTEL
ULSTER, PA.
. •
' The undersigned having taken possession
of the above hotel, respectfully stdieles the patron
age of his old friends and the public 'generally,
augl6-tf. M. A. FORIIEST.-
•QEELEY'S OYSTER BAY AND
EUROPEAN HOUSE.—A few doors souther
\the Means Mouse,. Board by the day or week - on
reasonable terms. Warm meals berved . at all hours
Oysters at wholesale and retail. febt`lT.'
\ Watches, Jewelry, ac.
NE
LRY STORE.
W. A. ROCKWELL
- \
Is rocs Wing anew supply to b Ls large stock of goods,
I . •• . \ , - '
gt7ol as \
.. r . .
SILVER PLATED WARE
'.
.. _
GOLD AND PLATED SETS
CLOCKS,
And everything in the line, which will Le sold at
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
rlease `lie us a all and examine our goods
Repairing done at the shortest uottcn.
W.'A ROCKWELL.
I
ME
ran
V. - : , :: , ...,5'.q 7, ..,,,,, . ' f . .; - ;. 7 .2 - :! - :' • : ,''s, i -:',,-= • ,-- ..._'. "- ~ , .;,-- .., , - -
-Vit:.,:kaitc 'T''' - V 4•`: ' ,L...j , ~ , ,I , ' '' . . : 7 , `; Cr: ' 7,
E'DITTRIOH 00.
NEW GOODS,
(xi , "
08
.\
The abote.named Bun basJastopened. at the old
and well-known stand of C. U . PATCH,
G oceries and Provisions,
Willow and Stone Ware, •
!PEAS, COFFEES; SPICES;
whichhavingbeen purchased since the recent here,'
r o alan A Ms
a watr ic lrtluivr ai lvr . customers-AT
Our stock of * goodsis tom \ P;lete. and the beit,in
the market. We respectfully Invite the public_ to
examine our goods and prices, and ire are confident
that they cannot be beat. MI orde win reccdre
prompt attention.
The highest market price .pill for cenntry
E. F..PITTRICII 1000.
Towanda, March 7, 1678
P 5.?
w•
§U2 24
g
CD .41 to
04 ` 2 I n
I.i ri
Pr 1.
t..) Via.
g'
aat
;
'
0
Ps . `
't
421
8 g
11. MERCUR
ee. — tzt
=x
. 2.7 by
*,/
c
•-,• "s
g
g*.
0 B I?
0
° A. !•:;:
ft c
-1,4 F. o
.4 Pa
fa
CD rj
ft:
..e+ 'T.:
2.
• • 4 5 00
.• • 3 60
... 400
... 300
... 350
..-. 2 75
". ~.....
o
ci2 6.
17
-, P
STEVENS & LONG,
WHOLESALE (k, RETAIL
J. U. PIIINNY.
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES;
Having a large and commodious store we are
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER,
Or taken in exchange for goods, an lowest cash pd.
cos. Our long experience In the Grocery Trade
gives us peculiar advantages In purchasing, and as
we are not ambitious to make large profits, we nat
ter ourselves that we can offer
CREATER INDUCEMENTS TO
Buyers than any. other, establishment In Northern
Pennsylvania.
marl
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS;
AND RINGS,
GROCE lES & PROVISIONS.
• •
NE DOOR NORTH OF CODDINO4 RUSSELL
fewarbigi,47:l4 g lgs
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Glowles and hovisins.
New Firm,
New Prices.
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A FULL LINE OF
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Dealers, in
COUNT•IiY PRODUCE,
GRAIN, &C.
prepared at all times to carry
a large stock.
GRAIN AND PRODUCk.
STEVENS 'k LONG.
CORN ERMAIN k UUII)UE ST.,
- TORANDAPA,
MCCABE £ EDWARDB,
Cash dealers In • kind. of
Wen
TOWANDA. MUSIC
• 'OlllOl
Car. Main and Pin4Nt
BOLUS - 4-PABBAO Zvi
Wholesale and Retail aealert lo all kluds'of
*IISICAL INSTRUMENTSI
AND
SHEET MU81C,4.•
Invite the public' oan examination of thetr ratan.
lhMmeat. -
The ee!ehrated
I MATILUSUEK PIANO
Continues to be. the favorite with Yluslctans..,an4
well instating the high reputation earned. It Is not
necessary to go into any extended description of
the instrument, as Its inertia wilt be apparent to all
on examination.
We else have the agency for
• "
GEORGE WOODS irco.l3_
, PARLOR tie VESTRY ORd-ANS
These Instruments are 'celebrated the world over
for their remarkably pure Ind brilliant
QUALITY 01 TONE:
. .
Which Is owing to their famous - Comhlnat}on Sole
Stops : Aeolinm Vox Mamma, Piano. allot Width
are separate and additional sets o f - Reeds asd Nati,
ea arrftged sato admit of an almost endless variety
of orchestral effects and beautifnlcombinatitsas;
THEIR EXTRAORDINARY-POWER;
F t LEGANCF. OF STYLE,
AND TIIOIIO , CONSTRUCTION AND FINISH.
.
Among the many rateutagemed and used by the
above firm. are •
SEPARATE SOLO. SETS,.
WOODS' OCTAVE COUPLER,
IMPROVED VALVES,
PATERT CASE,
PIANO ATTACHMENT,
NV • offer all our Instruments atthe lowest figures;
arid guarantee them : Just a 8 represented.. Don's be
deceived by travelingiagents, but come directly to
beettxuarters where you are sure of getting just
whit you bargain for.
1101.1IES, di PASSAGE.
Towanda, Starch- 8, 1877
puring the jiard Times.,
L. B. POWELL
OFFERS A, NURSER OF
SECOND-HARD
PION ORQ.INS
VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
ik-Octsys Rosinyood Melodeon.
11-Octave lawswpod Melodeons :0.00
•-Octave Mosswood Melodeons. Piano. Case 36.1:10
4.octirn Poii&bis Organs
6-Oitare RLok•Walaut, Doable-Reed Origin. 50.00
6-oetaire DLtek•Welaut, Double-Reed Onus, 115.00
'0
-Octave Double-Reed 'Orgius, 6 Stops • 75.00
1-oetemell6elyiputy Moog ........... ... .. 25.06
6;•Octaw Rosewood Vince, -45.00
7-Cmtarsitewnwood Pianos
I-Octavo Rosewood Planos,careed Less
WAUIU\TED ALL 1N• GOOD ODDM
MR. POWELL Is THE GENERsL AGENT FOR THE
CHICKERING PIANOS
MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS,
. •
vrhjeh
are the m o .t rtdiable . instriimenta of their
etw made. and Nvhirli are now Todd at Idle, that
place them within the reach of all. A number of
each, which. have haen—rentcd, are often,' at lat.
gain,. One emwoo , l - Chickering
octave, Carved legaand lyre, S3Oll. One dittd. extra
(I,7yjugg, One )talta',
.S Church.
Orcatt, with three - in t,' of reed*,
Cianos and organs .et easy monthly latymenta.
Call on or address
L. B. POWELL.
115 Wyoming Avenue, Bon:into:4n}
Sext to R,2,11b/iems Buitili4g.
Crockery Wire:
NEW
AND NEW GOODS;
H. J: Madill
,
ilia filled op the old•atore of .0. A., Black with a
full line of •
CROCKERY, •
CHINA; CHINA,
GLASSWARE!
•
' 'CUTLERY,
SILVER PLATED GOODS,
STONEWARE !
BABY WAGONS,. • • _
...FANCY GOODS,
. , TOYS, TOYS !
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS !
A great varletyof
LANTERNS, CHIMNEYS
LAMPS,
A NEW DEPARTURE
Sewing Machines of the .leading makes sold fur
Cash at store, at wonderfully low prices.
MACHINE NEEDLES & OIL
LADIES, GENTS AND CHILDREN
Are Invited to look over our is:well eta, Owe are
determined to do all in our power to please, Re•
Member the place,
"OLD CIIOCIiEItY STORE."
Towanda lay . 10, 1877
ATTENTIONYARMOS !
It you wash to sell your
RAY, GRAIN., BUTTER & PRODUCE
generally for U.VADY CASII, at the highest market
rices call at . _
8111Til 3 PXRK'3 WYSAUKINO, PA,.
where you win 'also and a Well seleeied stock o
goods, selling at bottom prices.
Wysauklng, Sept. 20, 1877.
11. DODGES
FIR S? .NATI9STAL BANK, TOIiANDA, r.A
- r•... ...tuicrummers
GIRARD FIRE INSURANCE CO.;'of
AND -
PIICEN E MUTUI4L LIPE. INSURANCE CO
of Hartford
1 : 1 1rIlini000 hon :tilinoe on tires to noulfoOl Cy.
Agn, rim hien,
AND BELLDWII
$15.00
DIM
$0 .00
100.00