II li plafed .Neporta ovaaa, Pa. -Thusday, August. 1,1878. W. A. .OiIAMBERLIN - Dealer In FINE ETE WEL)? Y, WATCII22, • • SILVER k PLATED WARE, ; TOWANDA, rA. • Tmanda, Jan. 18, IFT, LOCAL. AND GENERAL. TUE high water affords the.har:s a little cst for a (lay or two. ,- • Ilterii the editors of the Canton Sentinel hare been ill, but are now itnprovitig: JoIIS C. KlItiSLANDhas peon appoint al rust 3fasteT at Fassetts', this county. Tim aid' aim of the average dweller i the Susquehanna river is to catch black VIZI A FORTY bona', ' devotion was field in the Church of SS. Peter and - Paul !bat week. . Pm E. P. •Ilmintt.in is engaged in;deliv. °ring a course of medical free lectures at the Court Jlouse. PRor. RsEsLEY bas been engaged for another year as .Principal of _ ttu . 4 Canton Graded School. SAlt. Hon.?, who loft this place a feW ( lays since, has engaged in business in lianas City. Tim Jury Commissioners Met on Satur day and drew the names of September Ju ry menAum the wheel. ou'iNo to!the cloudy and rainy weather ()a Monday,ino attempt 'was mado hero to 011 , erve the 'eclipse of tho !sun. r NEW AptlVAL.—Senator DAvms re . juices in, tho.fifth addition to his family The new.aimer is a daughter. • 0. A. "BLACK and J. R. KITTIVIDGE, or ganized a lodge of K. of -11. at Barclay, 441 ThurBday eliening last. llox. E. 1.. MYER has been compelled to defer his Western. trip, on. account of the illness of ono of his daughters. TpEMinnequa House is rapidly filling up with pleasant guestii„ and TYLER is taking excellent care of then► all. . .T. P. TATIMi, editor- of tlc Montrose Vs'a candidate for\the'Repub bean uomina ion for Represent4tive. PENDING repairs and improveincnts on, the Troy Baptist Church, the congrega tion hull services in the Opera llotit, l)u. Iclitav,. Bentlst, will makelds 'an \ tinat,visit to Laporte next week. His of fice-in Towanda will be closed during the week. Tut: Waverly Advocate says IlowAnn Ei.mEtr has harvested one hundred acres of wheat. on the plains surrounding Sayre, this season ti.s.muEt. OwEN, of Wysox, already has t gnud supply of excellent sweet green green corn: We-ale under obligationslo him for .fora bountiful_supply. arc inforined that Sunday fishing in the 'river. is quite common, notwith 7 standing the stringent law prohibiting it: Fish wardens take notice. CHAIRMAN STREETER has issued his, call for delegate elections and a County Convention. Every earnest • Republican in the county should attend the primaries. FRANK .onEou is favorably mentioned as a Greenback candidate for Representa tive. We should regret to see a 'Green baeker eVeted, but. if one must be we should be pleased to . have FRANK . the man. Granwi: CKILItY, the expert and aCcoin plislied toM:errial artist at Jot s. ' JouNsos's, considered himself the "bigkest man in town," one day‘lam week when he safely •landeil a bass measuring seventeen inches :Mil weighing 2f,' pounds.- THE town clock has come to be an mi. !Mitigated nuisance. The hands on the "adiAl App lie and a delusion," as sever al Mated railroad passengers - can-testify. The clOck should he kept in proper repair, or the hands removed. le KEI.EON PACWIII3, of Carlton twp., met with a serimis and painful accident one day last week. While engaged operating a Mowing machine, ofie of ' his legs was cinalied and broken. Mr. P. says the ac cident will in no manner interfere with candidacy for the nomination of Sher- =I A I'AINXER named EICHOLT, while at work frescoing the ceilings - of St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Elmira, on Monday last, stepped upon a defective board in the scaf folding and fell to the floor, a distance of fifty-four feet. Ills head stritek. against the back of a pew, fracturing his skull, and his side was crushed. tic cannot sur . vire. = W. G. (lonLtos, IL JACOB, and a gen tleman from Syracuse, were fishing near Rocky Rift, three or four miles below town one day last week, *hen the boat . upset and the -trio were. thrown into the river where the current was very swift, anti narrowlyl escaped drowning. Some Other fishermen near discovering their peril went to their assistance. THE Is of Bradford and Tier, t Folinties will hold their annual' and p.irade nt Mansfield, Pi., on Thurs day, August 29th. There will •be ad dresses by C. G. CONF, of Elhart, Prilf F. A. I ,Ar.t.tx, of Mansfield, and 1tcv..1.. Wit.mmis; of Trot. :Refresh , , molts will he served at the State Normal building for bands and. invited guestts, by. the Citizens *inf Mansfield, under - the charge of thel!Manstield Cornet Band.— Toy, Gitzelfc. . .Tiii Ovum: Suw...-Sonte of our hotel keepers think injustice was done them by our item in regard to charges in the lasts ItF , poTrat. They say that guests ,now are not satisfied with the fare andaceota m6dations afforded twenty-five - years ago. A larger variety for the table is demands. . ed and more attention rehuired by even' farin6's. There must be "a-coming down" on all sires, and a return-to the economi: - .cal babit4 of abti-inflation days, and then hotel rat4ll be made to compare with the (arse of keeping up the horse. A FAMILY near the Foot: of thei Plano I were aroused the other night by the un mistakable-sound of rattlesnakes in• one . of the rooms. A light was procured, and GEORGFI Nonnattor, who has • had lome experience with snakes, proceeded very cautiously, to investigate matters., The miiv was there, but no reptile could be • fimml. A MHO Search disclosed the fact that a large fly which bad been silly eionngh`t 0 " walk into a spider's • parlor was ithitatintr-a rattlesnake so clearly that it lfad deceived the inmates of the house. POMONA GRAMS MEXiiiro.. - .i-The next meeting "of t e Bradford and ' &Mimi County Hlstrict Pomona Gong% No. 28, will, convene, at the hall of Highland Grange,•No. 103, Litchfield, at 2 'o'clock on Tuesday, August 20th, MS. Those intending to go by railroad will please be sure to notify the Worthy Secretary, Br). W. H. CARMEN, Litchfield, at least -ono week prior to RIO meeting, at what time they will arrive at' Athens, so the commu nity may be fully prepared with carriages for all.. This Grangir Hall is very spacious and the members know bow to entertain their friends. A good time is anticipated. • W. H. Slum, . - Rome, July 30, 1878.* Secretary. - . „walla Friday m orning the. turnkey in passing by a window in the Shii*iff's real donee, noticed a man standing L ithe jail yard, and upon , a furor examination found him to be one of the tramps recently arrested for robbing tho .Wyalusing'‘de pot, who had made his escape through his cell window, which looks out into the yard, letting himself down with a blank et, and was endeavoring to "scale" the Bow , the pritioner was able to go through the window is a mystery, as it is - only about six inches wide, and he is a large man, weighing about 150 pounds. When asked how he managed to get his head through; ho said, "that there was a way to do it, if you only know how."—.4rgus. PERSONAL.-LMTEII R. FROST has gOne South on an, inspection tour. We lea he seriously contemplates , removing to the vicinity of Richmond to, engage in fann ing., Mrs. F.'s father rOsides there. —Mrs. Esitst.stast anti baby are in town. —Miss SHELoox, of Buffalo, N. Y.,1 is visiting" Miss IL C. konTEn.' —Mrs. Judge Busrr, of Philade:phia, is visiting in town, the guest of Dr. D. S.. PRATT. • —Mrs. R. J. C. WALKER, of Philadel phia, is visiting her friend Miss itEt,nN Mancun, in this place. —Mrs.. Dr. PORTER has returned froni Bernice. DITTRIcIt'S family are spending. the summer at W. DlTTltlell'S, in this place —Prothonotary PECK and family liar° returned from their visit to the sea shore. —Rev. J. S. Bs:Fans and family have re turned from -their visit to Connecticut, and arc again at the Reetory, —Comrades WILT and A:sinus, and el vilan Rom.ox. returned from Gettysbuig on Thursday evening 1.10, ;fen pleased with their_ trip. —Dr. TAl7.on and wife, of Philadel phia, are visiting at 11. C. WIIiTTAKEIVS. Pnoc:ltAmmE of the Sunday School In stitute, to be held at Granville, Pa., Au gust Bth, 9th and lJth, -1878, conducted by B. S. DEAN FIRST SESSION, 71 O'CLOCK, 1... u., TIIURS- 4 DAY. - 1. Bible Reading—The Word, by B. S Dean. 2. Address—leaching the Word, by IL \ F. Dolmot. ECOND SESSION, 9 o'cLocg, M. ritiDAY„ 'I. Bible Reading, by G: Wood. • 2. Teachers' Prayer Meeting. ho Should be in the Sunday School, and Why, by J. L. PltniN. 4. The Real Ends of Stuiday School Ef fort, by.4l: H. Hayden. • . glieSioll num) 5K.51P. , 7, 2 O'CLOCK, P. M., FILIOAY. 1. The Superintendent and His Busi ness, by Gale Wood. 2. The Traelter—What He Should Be, Know and Do, by Charlcs Warren. 2. Parents—Their Duties to the Sunday School, by Mis, Si4via,Bush. 4. Question Dra7r. sESsION, 04:TocK, I'.M., tenitmY. g Bible Readini% by B. IT. Hayden. Address—Sumo Reasons for Ihe Suu, day School,-by -I. O. Cutts. - imrit sEsstox, 9 O'cLoCK, SATIM- IBM 1. Deretional,Exerciseii. 2. The Good I find in the Teachers' meeting, by Miss Flora Wood. :1. A Class-Ten,ght, by , B. S. Dean. 4. Our Work Roviewed. N. B.—Let evety Suuday School worker l and . friend be present . from Ih'e first song to the lak, benediktion. 2. Topics open re-minnte speeches. :3. Come loaded with questions. for the Institute Drawer. 4. Bring Bibles, paper and. pencil. 5. Como prepared. on the lesson for Sun day, August 11th. TUCSARORA.EDITOII REPORTER :-If you could have spent the past three months in this far off corner of old Brad ford, yOu would have thought that "hard times' had not reached- here, judging from the new buildings going up anl, the many happy parties that assemble togeth er at Baising's Quilting,s anal beeA, and- to witness the bountiful supply of provisions furnishedd on such occasions. _ d. B. Corms is building a splendid mansion. , BEN. is one of - those thrifty Eirmers that leaves no stones unturned where there is an honest penny to be found. Wm. BLacr, an addition to his already neat house; 4 4 ,.. I,yoNs a new barn ; DoNo vaN Brothers a large barn ; a barn, and Jo:IN Ilroyot a barn. - It does us good Mr. Editor, to assemble together with the bright. anticipations that after haYing a hearty 'tussle with those huge bents of a—baru in putting them in sliape, that 'we _should .biye, as the boys say, a lean ;neat But alas!. sometimes we get disappointed. Mr. Editor, it would have done ion' good to ; have.seen the writer early in the i spring Of 1878, as he slid down from the 1 . raising of the lasiperline plate, and tuade fast tracks to the house with the thoughts of that imaginary feast depicted on his cbuntemthee, and then to have seen that sudden change to despair, as he gazed l p, around the room looking fur that imagi. nary table, and found that feast ivra4. to: be fast ; and to have seen him take hiSitat and make for home with, the cheerless 'thought on his, mind of that cold night that awaited him there. A kind neigh. bor on the way that understood the case, °Mired him a supper; but alas his appetite was gone, dig appointment had done the job. Dear neighbors, a few -snore disap.; poititments of the kind, and we fear 'we shaWnever see the next Centennial.: • - . A. few 7 words for the quilting party : Some thirty-ladies at a gulling at Deacon W.saEmart's,. organized society called_ "the quilters," to bo held at Abo resi dences of members on their birthdays: Siam then they. have met at Mrs. W. PAU. NEWS Mrs. Straw's, Mrs. C. W. BRowxmo's and on our National Birth day at 3. Ruona's. We there met with the infant, the young lady of sweet six_ teen, the.raiddle-aged, and those good old mothers of three score and ten, all enjoy ing theinselves. We there met Mrs. ELI ZA RVOER; a lady that has passed her seventieth year, hale and hearty, who, af ter milking fiVe cows, ,doing the house work, walked a calk and a.half, and was Sn hand at nine o_clock- A. IL, .to. attend he quilting. What do you think of that (you young ladies who can't walk a mile Without being like MARK TWAIN'S inno: cents abroad); afflicted with the "0 my V , These quilts are :quite . a uovelty.,•each member furnishes a block to suit - her taste, though knocking JosEries coat the:shatli as to st ripe and colors, and will make a nice keepsake for years to come. One more goes elf to-day, and plenty flier.) to hear from soon; . SOCIABLE. - A =intuiting steamboat' .arrived; in * this place Tuaidaj noon. Shi tioniZiiii; hamtcm. •' The pmesengen*re tV 1 )10.0m 1 and- two. gentlemen is addltion to the crew. The destination of the kusftis nn• known. ' , \ • W. F. Vesartan In a communication to the Waverly. Advocate, argues-that some . public demonstration be made in commem oration of the „stormy events "of the Cho mung Valley, ono hundred years ago.-Hia letter -concludes : Arid here;l would suggest that Waver ly, situated as it is between Camp -Sullirt van at Tiogft Point and the 4attlegrouncli. and in NI view of each, would be a pro per place for the: ceremonies to ho held. - Prom Spanish If it the line of march of Clinton on his way to join Sullivan cite be traced for a long distance, as also the lino of march of the whole army from Camp Sullivan to the battle field. The stirring scenes which preceded and the final con flict occurred.withiti view of Waverly. It is.tt.e event that gives interest to such a memorial, and as Waverly Is of easy. ac cess toad who might desire to attend, -I venture to make the_ above - suggestion. And I also suggest that the Rev.. David Craft, of Wyaluslng, would be the proper person to deliver the historic address. - Wrsox.L-The Presbyterian chlychinoW: undergoing repairs and being„,newly fur_ nished, will be re-opened fordivine ser vice on Sunday morning, Auguit An interesting _tpne may he expected. , • A union pie-nic of the two Presbyterian - Sunday Sehools,trill conic off in : FLOSCII. trrr's grove,` on the second Tueiday in • tigust. A gala 'day is expected for the children . On Wednesday morning, the 2.lth inst, at the residence of the'bride's father, Mr. Aumo &snot.; Esq.,. Were married Mr. Jr.ssE R. Slim; ,of Stroudsburg, Pa., and Miss EI4ZAIIETII ' BISHOP. It was lone of those happy events full of the,ple. ntest a anticipations and hopes , and 4iurt iknded by every circumstance that mak e such affairs long to be remembered. Only the relatives of the respectives partids. wit nessed the ceremony. The' happy4Ouple were united by the Rev. H. , ' F. - MAsoic, the pastor of the bride, who, in his genial and pleasant way, simply subtracts 1 from 2--41 y—thus making the two elan -anon wife. While we congratulate lir. 83tiT11 in his admirable selection of a wife, we might . also perhaps equally congratulate Mrs. SNIITIT, *ere we as well acquainted, in her choice.of a husband. At 'alf events, We repeat what is current hereabouts, that he is a gentleman of wealth; and enjoys pure reputation. We have only to add, that the happy couple have our best wish ei for a long life of, Unclouded prosperity through the coningyears. The party left at 10 at., Wednesday morning for their home in Stroudsburg; bearing with, them the kind wishes of our entirircomniunity. - V. P. WIIEN PETER ilEnntc comnienced his improvements at Minnequa ten years ago. and announced his intention of making the place.ono of the most - attractive sum, met- resorts in the country, his scheme was ridiculed as chemerical. But time Las proven the mit-dom of-Mr. Buono in this regard at least. The Minnequa Sin-lugs are now visited Ly people froni every section of the Union, 'and it has. come to be considered one of the most de lightful resorts in the Union. &mei spondent of the Philadelphia Times writ ing to that 'journal, says : Among the delightful resorts or Penn sylvania there are few more attractive than this place. Situated under the sha dow of the Armenia Mountain, in Brad find Ct. linty, forty miles north of Wil linesport, and fourteen hundred feet above the level of the sea, the thermome ter rarely ever rises above seventy. The average at present is sixty-eight: Puling the hot hours Thursday, however, when. t•hiladelphians were sweltering in a tem rerature Of one lindred, - Minnequa ther mometers actually -indicated ninety, a greater degree of heat than over was known here before. - Hundreds of invalids come here annual ly to test the medicinal virtues of the wa ters, whilst scores arc here for tithe -pur pose of rest and recreation. Tcle society is always of the best. The grand old for gists, with thcit miles of broad board walks, afford delightful promenades when the shades of evening are settling diaivn, or early in the morning, when the birds are caroling their sweetest. lays. Then there are the Indians for no first-class watering place is complete without a few descendants of the tawny children of the forest—engaged in manufacturingAnnikets and bows and arrows.. The Indians of 31innetpia are not descendants of the old chieftain of that name, because his nice . is extinct, but they claim to be a remnant of the . Penobscots. lint their tribal ori gin it. , immaterial—one Indian wit!' do as well as anothenTor a watering place. If Sitting hull wi!re to come here for the. season he wonfil be the savage of the day, and if the übiquitous Peter Herdic were as extensively engaged in business as - of. yore, he might be - induced to send for the distinguished scalp-hunter as a card for the Springs. Persons who have been in the habit of spending a season at Minnequa heretofore will find great changes since their last %is': it. The grounds. have been perceptibly. improved, water has been introduced from a distant spring and a little fountain is gending up a jet in frcwt of the hotel, which_ adds 'very much to the appearance of the place, - There is sufficient. pressure on the water, to. throw it over the -hotel from a hose. Nis. Davenport and family are becupyi big their charming cottage near here, and the fanidy. of Frank Mayo—Davy Crock ett--7are in their cottage 'also. Crockett himself is expected soon. lion. J. W. Mayita'rd has been in his cottage • for sev eral week;:. Iran. W. li. Armstrong and 'family are here for the balance of the sea son. Major Conyngham and family, of Wilkes-Barre, arrived this evening. Among the Philadelphians who are here ma) be mentioned :, U. C, Kellogg and family, 11. Ilinchman and family, It. J. C. Walker and family, Mrs. E M. Showell, Miss Salon Bryan, IL P. Wyman, and sister, Joel,Thomns and Wife, John A. Meechan and family, Thomas Craven and family, Passmore - William.son and family, F. G. Biter. There are many Baltimore ans here, with a goodly sprinkling from Washington. - 141innegna, ever since it was ,founded, has been popular with the Phil adelphians, Baltimoreans and Washingto nians. Unlike Bedford, few politicians are' found here. The mostlprominent at pres ent is Mr. James P. Herdic, of Williams port, Who has suddenly loomed up as a candidate for the State Senate in Senator Allen's district on tho 'Greenback ticket. Although beaten in the convention in Ly coming County the other day, it is very likely that he will yet be the nominee from the district; which will be brought about by the retirement of Judgo.Eldred. Noting Herdic displays an immense amount of energy, talks greenbacks learn edly and eloquently, spends money freely, shakes hands With everybody, and is con ceded tube the coning man. Therere About two hundred visitors here at present, and Superintendent Tyler says that: he expects a great • rush next week. The indications are that the hotel will be Oiled to its utmost. With a little extra effort four hundred guests can be accommodated comfortably.. Mr. Peter Herdic, the founder of the place, is hero and appureutly asactive and energetic as when engaged in: the • rimer.; mous business he transacted less than a year ago. He is the same jovial Herdic as of old and engages in the excitement Of the dance with all the activity and vi .vacity of a youth of twenty summers. His :whiskers:are slightly tinged with gray, however, which is the only evidence that he haapluniCil the meridian of life. Mr. 'Jacob Tome, the well known banker of Port. Deposit, • Maryland, has succeeded him as President of the Minnequa im provement Company and - supervises the buiiness. • • . Altogether ldinnequa was never m )re prcoperans and charming or gave be ier evidences of popularity with. pleasgre seekers than it present. , Da: Donna° 43111444 - orreetSiSitifibiriMiatiott - oreki • fraternity awl Other AltYlenA l / 2 111111 - * well rooeived in the large cities, and • who know hint well speak in` the Mille_ terms of bin ability. 43 a lecturer and a practitioner. CURE FOR SUPOSTROICE AND APOPLEXY. —A New- Yorkphysician says.: " I believe sunstroke and apoplexy can be cured al- Most timely, if taken in any_kind of time. 1.. Rub powerfully on the back, head, and neck, making horizontal and downs ward movements. This draws blood from the front brains, and vitalites the Invol• .hntary nerves. 2. While tubbing, call for cold water immdiately, which apply to the face and to the hair on the . tap and aides of the bead. . • 3. Call for a bucketful of bet. water as hot as can be borne, and pour it by dip perfuls on the back, head, and neck for several minutes. The effect will be won. derful for vitalizing the medulla oblon gate ; it will vitalize the whole body and the patient will generally start np into full omuscions life in a very short time. C. B. E., writing fb:mi tlster to the El mira Adrertiser, gives this incident of the late G. A. li. Encampmetit at Gettys burg : List Sunday, as a party of the 0: A. R. bOys wore visiting a portion of.the battle. field, near the spot where the gallant Gen. Reynolds fell, one of the boys said her re membered while he was in the hottest of the fight, and loadinehlis ride, his ramrod became fast in hii gap so hecoulilliot ex tract it ; so, putting on a cap, he' " let ali ver" at a rebel. Being close to him, .he was certain the rod went. through' him. Just beyond the rebel stood a bee, which he thought he could dud if still standing. So the boys proposed to - go with him and look. After searching a short time ho discovered his tree, and the identical rani, rod deeply imbedded in its body. It .is somewhat of a miraculous circnmstante that he should have been so lucky as to find it. How TO SAVE W.:Arra—The New- York Board of Health has issued the fol, lowing circular in relation to the care and reeding of infants during the hot Weather: In nursing, over-feeding does more harm than anything else ; nurse an - infant a month or two old every two or three hours. Nurse an infant Of siX• months and over live times in twenty-four hours, and no more: If an infant is thirsty, give it'pure water, or bauley:witer, no sugar. if the infant must be fed, boil a tea spoonful of powdered barley Lground in a coffee-grinder) and a gill of water, with a little salt, for fifteen minutes strain, then mix:with half as much boiled milk, add a 'tulip of white"spgar, size of a nut, and give it lukewarm from a nursing bottle • keeli\ bottle and mouth -piece in a bowl of watei-when not in use, to whieb a little soda may be atidod. For infants live or six months-old, give half barley :water and half laiiled usilkrviith salt and a lump of sugar.. For older infants giyo more milk than barley-water: Ferjufants very costive, give oatAealUstead of bar ley. Cook and strain 'as before. When -your breast.miik is only half enough, change off between breaSt-milk and 'this prepared food. In hot weather, if -blue litmus-paper,applied to then food, turns reel, tholoo is too acid and„ you must make . a fresh mess; or add a small pinch of baking soda. Infants 'heaths may have beef-tea or beef-souPsso •ce a day by itself, or mixed with other food ; and when ten 'or twelve months 6111, a crust of bread and a piece of rah) beef to suck. No child under two years ought'to cat at yo ur table. Ciro no candies, in fact, nothing that is toot contained in these: rules, without a doctor's orders. - - Summer complaint' comes Pont over feeding and hot and foul air. Reel) dooris and windows open. NY,ash,.your children well with cold water tAfice'a - day, and of tener in the hot season. 'Never neglect looseness of the bowels in an infant ; con sult the family or dispensary physician at once, and he will give you rules, about what it should take and how it should be . mused. Kecp•jour rooms as cool as pos sible, have them well ventiluted, and do not any bad smell to come from sinks, privies, garbage-boxeti, or gutters about the house where you live. GUt iii PROCEEDINDS CONTINUED. WEDNESDAY, JDty 24th, •In re the petition of Elizabeth Ennis for the .benefit of her separate earnings.— Ccurt grant the Prayer of'the petitioner. Mary A Fletcher vs It F Fletcher. Cla ra McCracken vs &yam) McCracken.— Court grant a divorce in each case. In re the assignment of G If Brant Air the benefit of his creditors.—lteturn of sale tiled and confirmed ni si. 11 C Smith vs Wm Nesbit.—Court strike oil final confirmation -of Auditor's Report in this case. . R . S Iloit vs Melvin Carson.—Bolo to set aside inquisition. . 0 L Swislier'syse vs IL B Potter, ,et al on Sheriff to pay money to , plain tiff. A. and J Morley vs LT B Wi%elm. Pont erp) Brothers vs T Bonfoy, C M Man ville's use vs .1 II Marsh. Athens Build ing-and Loan Association vs S S Lockwood, et tal.,—Bule to open judgment. in' each ease. W Ii Caiper vs J L set aside SlierifFs bale. • Annie M Garey vs Elhanan Rule to pay money to plaintiff: • Pomeroy Brothers vs ,Tames Wood, Garnishee, et al.—Rule for judgment. 0 Frost, et al vs Tracy k Moore, et al. Andrei Crane vs .T. B Johnson.— Rules discharged. :; • Caroline Manley vs Jas, Fox's ex'r., S II Farnsworth vs...T Cobb. Charles • Mc- Fadden vs () A Block. Matthew .TaCkson vs .1 111 Coolbaugh. li E Watkins vs W Burrowcliff. Alfred Furman vs Timothy Fellou.—Rules made absolute. .Tosepli Conklin's Admr's use vs E R Myer.- 7 -Auditor's Report recommitted to Auditor. , Sheritracknowledged the following deed To'Howard Elmer,• for two lots in Athens Borough. Sold May 2d as the property of John Poweis, et al. 4975. .Tames Sullivan, et al vs Daniel Driscoll. Spalding VS .It 31 Abrams, et al. JOhn MeKeat's Adm'r vs. SJ Kickock, John Holilies vs C C. Knapp. Morrii Weedruff's Ex'r vs L Parks. Wm Haight's use vs Perry Kipp. Alice T Jones vs C S Corbin. 11. C Green vs J B Wright: Athens Building and Loan As sociation vs Michael. Nugent, et al. Mat thew Fineher VS A TI Voorhis. F 11 Brant ssLL Moody's - Adm'r. Caleb West vs Henry Spencer. Luke DoTan vs H C Al lis, et al. Augusta T Cook vs A G Eris hie, TT. David Horton vs Martin Bo gers. H L Parks vs C E Thayer, et al. B Overtleht vs' Wm Martin. A and, J Morley vs II 11 Wilhelm. li L Elsbreo vs Thomas Dunla4.--llules discharged.. Court'adjourited on Tuesday,_ the 30th • Two , lst.—Two lovers by moonlight alight alone. He " You ought to know I love you, darling."' She looks down, blushes and—snuffs. lie : "Don't you love me just the least little bit?" -She: "She: (snuff), I love you ever so much (snuff); I could die for you." (Snuff and kisses ad infinituin.) Scene 2d.—One yeaf after. marriage. He : "Confound it ! - I wish you would break yourself of that disgusting habit of snuffing." She (depreciatingly): "I can't help it, Charlie, 'l've had the catarrh four or five years." He : "Forgive me, dear„ I didn't mean to be cross,but in the name of Cupid, get some of Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy. They say it is a sure cure. Yon know Ed. Brown, they said he was incu rable, and it cure d him completely." She: "I'll do anything to please you, Charlie." (Interesting tableau). . . Fir s Yotrlto AGAIN." My_ Mother was afflietedri long time with _neuralgia and a dull, heavy inactive condition -of the whole. system ; .headache. nervous • prostration, and was aims sa helpless. No physicians or medicine did her any geed.. i Three months ago she began to use atop Bitters, with such. good_ effect that: Mho seems and feels young-again, although • over 70 years old. We think there is - no other medicine fit to use in the family." —A lady, in Providence, R. I. • - 1 1:1 4'1.1.1i1 Ur rag MONARCXMAavxE. OF P rzinriox. the NEW VXIITWAY; PEND. SEW ISO MACHINE reaches Towanda to.diky, and wil ImOseed en exhlbttkotr*bioNTANTals ftroni6 ur Traveliontwill find theOnind Oen. flleit MAU ' hard Jrelal s eollego has sailiMed on Important want In nt4rt Id ding n course of 'practical study for young tint. Address Hey. D. 'COPELAND, D. D. Kingston;i .• gr. TLe Bradford County Teachers' Institute Wilt be bold In . the Graded School noune, Towanda, commcncing• August, 12th and closing 'August 254. • At the annuatuiamlnation the . Superintendent will Write upori.thelertiticate of each teacher who 'has been punctual and faithful lit the Institute work cuch-fact. and urge directors to pay these teachers higher wages. The counties of our Sate most prosperous In education nse methods equivalent to this to the great Improvement and milt of - the schools, and nearly 411 teachers attend, but scarcely onc.quarter of the Bradford county teachers, attend the that, tOtes. ' Boni In private families and at hotels at, re duced prices. pawns can be rented far sell...board ing _chdap. 'Teachers, directors and friends of education are cordially Invited. - G. W. ItYA24,, County Ouperlnteddeut. OE BUSINESS c. OCAL. tW DRESS , GOODS at reduced prices at J. L. KENT'S. • • -may2. tar Go to SNELL fk i''AItNEAM'I3 for Lest sllllnery Goods. Misses SHELL Si FARNHAM do all kinglit iit 1)I ESS :HARING. . • fair Everything In the lino of station ery et & SUM:VS. VirSHETLAND SHAWLS in great variety at J. 11. XI; :Si . S. mar:. Or ',Olga, Misses and 'Cliddrens' GLOVIZ:ii - antlllo§lEltY at J. L. KEN:I'F. may 2. •. OrTABLE LINEN, NAPKINS and TOWELS, at. J. L. tr.N.rs. ' may 2; Vir HOSIERY ! HOSIERY HOME BIT: All new styles nt d. 1.. ntnyl. far Coastn has the best wearing Shoes for Men, Boys and Youths' wear, over ocered In Towanda, and at iirices within the reads of, ell. , lam Straw Work and Bleaching a spc. lalty,at SHELL & FAENIIAWS. gar ONE lIIINDIZED LINEN SLITS from V..ta'ap at STEI:N Ifrrv. 7. Mr TRIMMED lIATS ALMOST GIV EN \ Ai)* AY at ST Lit zi \(2` School will ,open in Rome Academy Aug. :GM. 1w W. 11. 11Rows, Principal. ' -ilir Tlintnpson' 'lO/10VE FITTING C . Ol :SET at .1. T.. icar.NT•s. mail.. 1 4. "a - PAIIASOLS and I.7IIIIRELLAS ht j. 11,. Kr.N7's... ' liiay;. • ._, —.. 7 -,—......,....-----. ' I . .. \ t'ir You eile get all the latest styles of StallOnery; very ellealt, & t UAL'T'S L - 77 Mrs. E. .1 , ,; Alixims is i3clling 'goods tiot, t4isitig CHEAPER TIIAS EVER. Can and e'xatnitte Wert. CLOSINIW. UT 17atanco of Sum . iner Stock of Millinery Goods at iIItEATLY RE. DUCE]] PRICES aiSTF.I: N !DOR. L. B. ROIDGF.P., i :s challenges compe tition for quallly of gouda and low prices on tirw , h, Doors, Illtnda andrihllnva, and all building Mi. aerial. _ carsg:t•ttj. M I" Mrs. E. J. Mixoos• has returned final Om' Clty, and has Alechlet ly the FINEST DISPLAY OF MILLINEIIY niid NOTIONS In thin loan. ES - Mrs. - E. 1. Mtscps has TRIMMED HATS for ONE I 01.1.A11. and upwards.- rif MR: 4 . M Smporter, alto the N.Gos has the best Skik Skirt Elevator •'.t, Best and Cheapest Mlsses•,aad n.r.tep new store, corner Main ac Noble's Bloc*. , apri'73 tir The Larl line of ni.s for wear Is foam; at 11.7 , and l'lne-stn,; Trae l ;7.' Coo - m -:s7 l Bakery Wagon, of tbo tat Wrtrti Bakery; will Ito luml with Fre•tli Crackers Im • from Met !writ, Dread, Ile% Cakea s ar. nprit forget it. We haria lIIANIIFAC'T9ItY In town rtr;' ichrre yon can buy the Ler& rir Don't yo excellelit CRACK at cou'Lts , best frtsh-balked er Ur The Fall Tequ of the Susquehanna Collegiate tie:tittite will commence Monday,. An gust 2.11 th. We understand espeelal attention wilt he *leen dm log till, , eselon to the preparation of teachers for their eratoluntion and winters' Work hew CaialOgues to the Critic'. s em i f o r ono of thn pal, F. E. Qfs:sr....o4 W — J. C. sTor.K or, I.a. • W EAU for the Soto priers far, less thl fire gum than any e exanthie awl he eon south ride uf Bridgel, '731 Las received a.NEW 11ES1 AND CIIILDBF.NI later Trade, which be otters at enqofore sold, and at lower Iprtltor can duplicate. tared. Store on Main Street. of GIB Boot. : Ja2o. Lam' CLOSIN Silver Tatelim CU I; OUT SALE of Gold and tins, Finey'deuelry. etc, The purchased at gherllPs gain the . heft, Chnlns, Slicer and Plated ormerly et:etlel by 31. Illiii- IA Ing to retrain lit the Lesl ie aril the entire stock regard to irind up the lupines!. Call yrtiattut. 31..JAC0115. undersigned haclo en the stock or Wat Wilre, In the store DELIIk!:, and not doss, has conchnlet ICBM of cost, In orde early and secure SPECIAL LOCAL., rgr E. F. EIINKF.I. 9 8 BITTEItIWINF: OF turns give tone to the stomach. Improves the ap petite anti SNiStS tligeStillfl. CSC:tell the IN/Weis to healthy net r ion. expelling all the fen!. hit re that contaminate the blood, eorrnpt the seeretionti and Offend the breath. It the liver to a healthy action mot strengthens the tierces.' imparting that glow, to Ilre that proceeds alone from per fectitealth. Thousands in all walks of life, testify to the virtues of this exceellent. tultdicine in correcting tbo ,de rangement of the digestive organs. Get the gaun ter. Sold only ht One dollaehottles. Ask forE.iF. Nina NEVI; lityratt WINIt. OF II:01, and take no other. Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia! F.e, Krtukers Hitter Whit of liver, a snie cure for this disease. It hasbeen prescribeit daily for many years in tee practice of eminent physicians with unparalelled success. Symptoms are loss of appet I, wind and rising of fuod, elrynern I n month. Ivatiac e, dizziness, sleeplessness and low spirits. Get he genuine. Not soh! In hulk, only one dollar bottles. Do you want something bestrengtben 'you!. Do you want a good appetite? Do you want to get rid of nervousness?. Do. yon wan: encrgt ? Do you want to steep welt, or be cured of dyspep.sta. kidney or liver disease, Try E. F. ElttittEL'e BITTSIt Wilvr. OF IRON, Every fettle guaranteed to do as recOrninended. Depot and office, 210 North Ninth Btreet,rbtladelnhls. ea. Get the gennette. gold by all druggists, Ask for E. F. Kunkel's and take no other. AU I ask la a trial of this valuable med. !eine.. One bottle will convince you. Get six bot- tles for five glollars. one dollar for one. ,' Tape Worm Removed Alive. . Tape Worm, Pin, Seat and Storied' Worms, re moved alive in from two to four hones. No tee um :tit ead of Tape Norm itsssea - olive, and in one; Ask your druggist rot Kunkel's Work Symp. Sold Oul ,in one dollar bottles. Used for children or groWlVrersonaJs it never fails. Or send tot ciMn. Mr to Dr. Kunkel. zee North:Ninth Street, l'bilw delphia, . Pa. Advice, Ti; mall free: Send three cent stamp for return of biter. E. F. litinktePa Luittral and F.. F. Kan• kolas lisinstpoo for the Ilnir', 'The best andiejeaent Hair Dressing and' Hair Cleaner in the rle They remove dandruff, allay Irritation, so - ,t he e Mit tool the heated Scalp, prevent the hair from falling off. and promote the growths fn a veryahort lime. They preserve and beautify the Hair. and tenderl't softand ghowy. They. Im part a brillian c y awl n silty appearance to braid and wiry.llair, and use hair dressing they are lin' rivalled ; eradleato dandruff and prevent baldness. The. shampoo rieaans the tialr, 11'11111)Y1.6 grease, scurf. Itching;, eruption. Cures headaehe pmnneed by beat and fatigue. Kunkel's shampoo slut %us tral restore Hair to a natural and glfory color.' re store faded, dry, harsh anti airy hair. Price per -bottle .I. Ask, your druggist for them, or send to E. F. Kunkel,Preprietel, N . 249 North Ninth Street, khtledeiphts, Fe. , • • May:4M. .. - . . . ••• - 11Miff* the most powerful restoragre welkin theme* Me kingdom. it resteres.gwetalff color. lit makes the slop. whiteand 'Mew; It eitit4lll sad litmadra;seffiggillegeisflottir tukti: ntundsks the fiatitUviijiieln elide brwhhilt the hair Ie wertisktid ail Supported: It Milkei the hair moist. soft and glossy, and Is unseriatited as s balm dnisalaff• Is Is O. *Oak I St 011Pallill4 MP* tloa emir offered to the public. as Its effects remain a long time. making only an occasional application necessary. kis recoriniemled hid etiatebi tell& ant Medical men, =A officially endorsed by the Stale Asseyerofiffiliaibl*llt::lllss4oilent44 .llall's Usk Itinefirelr - his Itierdiseff nith test of 'pity years, both In thli country and In foreign lands, arid It Is now' known and used In all the civilized countries of the world. Pon SAL! By ALL MIALIAIISo . : ; . ; ' IN- deals Mae ormal for a :Ott meet • the roan• Tents O.IASSIONEE'S NOTICE.—In the Court of COMMon : Plem Of Prodforo county 407. May 1.; 1877. In the muter of ' the vol untary assignment of Jason S. Battik to William Snyder, for the benefit of creditors. Notice Is hereby given that Willika - Snyder; as. signet, of the estate of Jason S.Smitti, pled Manual account May 15, ISM That said account will be presented to the Court for allowanoe on TUUItS, DAY of the drat week of September Term next, unless rause shall Ire shown why the _Ramer Might' not to ho BENJAMIN M. PECK, Prothonotary, Towanda, Pan July So, 1878. Sw3 ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE, 7 :Xl:Court of Porntoo4 Plesa of Betnlfeed cOdety, No. 70, Sept. T.,1877. In the matter of the rotas. tart' assignment of Moses Bustin to/ohn Salisbury, for the benefit of creditors. • . Notice Is hereby given that John' Salisbury. aI. vete of the estate of Sfoses Gamin; flied his final a cunt May eth, 1878. That sabLaccount will be pro nted to the Court for allowance on TUBBS. DAI of the Ant. week a September Term. next. nnleaB 'use shall be shown why the. same ought not to "allowed. BENJAMIN M. PECK. Prolhonelaty. lowan e, Pa., July 30, 2378. . Ova . , A D t- -- it;ilrt WI'VATORS , ' 'SALE. of an order-leaned out of the Or !kt photo' Court otNitradford county, the undersigned administrators of, I. N. Fanning, hde of Spring aeld twp., deceased; will expose to public sale on the pretnises at Leh*, In said twp., on FRIDAY, AUGUST 30th, 11478 t I O'clock r. w., the foltror ! ing feat state : llegl ring it a Basswood sapling ,being I north-east co rner of lands now owned by. Amos F rang ; thence n orth forty - five and three tenths perches to a post. is lands now owned by Win. Y o ung ; thence wes test\ t four hundred and thir teen perches by the side of nds belonging to Win. *oung and Fayette Leona . TO a post; thence west fifty-two perches to a pos in theroad I thence south by road leading th I'roy !testy-six perches to a post; thence east thirty- ve and one-half perches along the side of lands tinging to C. II Catupbell, to a bemleck tree ; the north - ale jg the side of lands belonglng to Ant . Fanning. or. 4 ty-one perches kill tpoott Mince. rig Ono On, dred and twenty - five perches, by the se of /lands belonging -to Amos Fanning, to a stake d stones in the rani ; thence In the road sixtec perches north to a stake and stones ;-tbenets nor eighty- 7 three degrees east sixty-one porcine*, to pine stump; thence north sixty-Isla degrees east t may \ Seven and fivotent its perches to ILA Olk tree ; th nee east along the lands of Amos Fan,Mng two bun red and thirteen perches to, he place of beginplo ~. containing due:hundred 4 seventy sheet° , Pin . be the same4nOre or less. The Grin is veer pf 071.. ductive, well `adapted to ,elther grass, grain, or dairying purposes and extends across a pleasant Valley though which nms a good stream of water. It is abundantly 'Watered and, well supplied with timber : is ou two, exterisively Wavelet. rea4s, ontt leading to East Tre r and - the other to. Troy,'. , aro. only throe miles fin' last named plane. 'rind. not over two mites flu tn two good steam flouring mills. It Is telethon ohekbalf 'dile to I. *shunt; and three.fourthaof a mile to st chump. The bitildinp cc ntistmf -a,gtiotl frame dwelling, a horse-barn and threept heti barns. Timm IS* aboridauce ot fruit, at 4 may/he regarded as a very desirable property. ,Alsorbar lot, piece or parceiof land lying and bein/ in the twp. of Springfield aforesaid. and Mounted as follows: Beginning at \ a post the south west corner thereof ; thence by lands • formerly mined by F.sra T.ong, north eight)'-,three perches JO an oak tree ; tt ence east onohtindred and thirty: - eight perches to a pest and stones In the east -line of the warrant .survey ; Donee sontivetghtpthreo pet ches to a hemlock, the touth-eatt corner of the warrant itirveyi; and thence by lands 'formerly owned by Clement Paine. west one hundred ,and thirty.elght perches to the place of - beginning aforesald. contaltildg seventy.one acres:and untetY four perches: being the south-eastern part'sr a large tract originally surveyed on warrant No. ter*, anti by patent 4ated,the first day of Oct.. 1790, ref corded In ihiteitißook No. 30, fornd4o, and granted , I by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania unto Henry Drinker, tut fee, and bring let .No, 41 of Samuel Strait's re-survey, snit sub-diviv len or the wild Hel2-1 r I i rinker's Sugar Creek lands About hi Mere!' Or 'this farm whirls adjoins this pteperty above de 'scribed, aro improved, the balance being heavily timbered :with valuable timber. oak and chestnut. Said farms being located -about twomid *half Anne% from l roy. ' " TERMS ;—One huhdred -dollars on each lot on day of sale, five hundred dollar t on confirmation, and the balance in twit equal annual payments with Interest from c.on firmation. ' - . • -A' e ' FAN N LNG ' - Adminfittratere: Itt - Tli H. PANNING, Leona. Pa., Aug. 1, WS. gra • A ITDI'COR'S NOTICE.—FinaI ~s_accutititt of N. W. Terry, admiulatratii of the estate of Etfrn ft. Terry; dectraied. , • , The undersigned, on auditor appointed by.the: Court to pass upon the exceptions flied to the final acrount of N W. Terry, adniinhdrator of Eben U. Terry, will sttend to the duties of his appointment oti - FIiIDAY, the ::td day of AUGUST, la7ll, at io when and where nil persons thtereited' asnSt attend. ' • E. L. HILLIS, Auditor. Tow .A.NDA, l'a., July TA. 1+570. elr4 ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.—In , the /Ix/et-Conti of Alla Vatted State; fur the W esturn Pennaylvatila. In the matter of ,Ettgene ItuderhULettiatien, E. Nelda and Them as 1.. Smut!. bankrtipts: In hanktuptey.. Western District of Pennsylvania. To tenon; ft may eoncern:—The tuulerslauctt hereby gives 1101 ice , ot.his apilutanO:nt.3:4 Asalgtice of'Eugene is tiderhtit and. enarleS E. Noble; both or -Athol:4 lit the county of Ilra(1101.1, and State of Pennsylvania; and Thomas L. Smarr of Caldwell, In the county of •Esser, and Ptate of New Jersey, who have beely 3/tiviticed imnittitpts upon their own pa tlthet by the District Court of said District. Dated the "..f.ti day of July, A. IL 187$. - , , JAMES It. WEBB, Aisignee. E A6l. RMITAFTELD, Bradiont . CO. Pa. Bw7ll AAPPLICATION IN DIVORCE. —To Omar . Wilcox. In the Courfof Common pleas of Bradford county. N 0.446. Dec. T., PVT. You tiro bereby notified, that Mary E. Wilcox, your wife. has applied . to the Court of Common Pleas of Ursdrord totally for a divorce from the hands of matrimony, and the nail Court has appointed Mon-. day{ September. Z, 1679, In the Court Hanoi at To wanda, for hearing the said Mary In - ttie remises, atreh time and pinto' yOu may altrrid it you Ott 1; proper. ..Srlt A. .1, pIYTUN, Sheriff. ATION IN DIVORCE. --Tor . St. Tinglzy. In flit Colin ot Coro owe Pima of radford County. No. 202, Feb. T., IVS. You are hereby notified that Dlaryti.Tltfgley. yOur wife, has applied to the Court-of Common Fleas of Bradford County for a divorce from the bonds of matrimony. unit , th e .indfl Court hiM ap polOted Monday. SePt.l74 the Court Dense In Towanda. for heaving the said Mary O.Tingley ht the premises., ar which time and place you nay at tend if you think proper. SW4- A..T..LATTON, Sheriff.' A PPLICATION' DIVORCE. —To George fliklor. In the Conti of Common Puns or 1411 , 1r6rd Connty. ''So. 140, Vett: T., 19784 Yon are hereby not Hied that Antionett k Int; your Wife. has applied to the Colu't of Common Pleas of Bradford County fbe a divorce from the bends of matrlmonycand the said Court has 3p;e4ntett3len-' day:-Sept. 21.1. 1878,-Ita the Court House at Towanda, for hearinsf the said . 1 1.340Inette in Almprelltiterr„ at which flout and plae3 yon may attend think prop . er. Swi A. J. LAYTON, Shertif. APPLICATION IN DIVORCE: To !Sarah Wasittinto. • In the Court of Com. mon Pleas of Bradford County. No. 7Z, Vett. T., Inf. Yoe are hereby notified . that *llO IL Wash. Mint, your Mist and, lies applied' to the Comt of Commits Pleas of Branford. Comity for a divorce from the bonds of matrimoey,- nod thoialti Court hits app,dfiled eildsty; Sept. Ott. 1878, In the Court House at l'oWantia, for h&aSlng the said Alias In the prottiksec at which time and pluty venal( at-. tend If' you thin§ valet. ftwf A. J. LAYTON,SherId. ' • ADMINISTRATORI3 I NOTICE. +Netiett fa berth,' gfeen that alt penults hi 4ebted tothe estate of Debir 'Ridgway, late of. Wy.• sox twp., deceased, are elsinested to mate imme diate payment. and-all 'mummy -having -elattrsa against said estate must present theta duly anthers.. tinted for settlement. - - - • - A. U. 'RIDGWAY, . . . , 13-1, 1111)DWAY. .. WysoJ .l .,..lune 20. : , . ,. , ' AdminlsnidOn. 4 • D'AtINISTRATOR'S iNOTiCE. A. 50uc,...,b.,,,,,,,,,„,,,,,,.., tt.t. all pyrs , ..us, In. ( ebted to lliO'. IMAM Of . Altafra, eaiernedh istend Wannn township, deed, aro requested to make immediate payment, and all persons haring elal via against said eatato must present them tinly authen ticated sor aettlenteut. d. F. COOLER, Warren Centre, June 20. Administrator. TIXECVTOR'S NOT CE.--Notice 11 . 4 Is hereby given .that all Ormens . Intfolded to the estate of Frederick Gregory. Into of twp., deehl, are TrUnested to make Immediate nayment, and all persons haying claims arralnst sad estate must present them duly authenticated for setUo• moot. C. w.- ittrincor.us.. • Leltayirtille, Juno 20: DMINISTRAtOR'S 'NOTICE: A —Notice Is hereby gL . sem that all perwals in dcbtott to the estate of Ali Itunson..late of San Francisco, Cal" deed. must make Immediate pay ment, matkall persona having claim' against such. estate must present them duly authenticated for settlement' ' , .- 11. U. KtLBORN, Juno 29, 18711-43u*. - Adinlntstrater. ITANSAS! KANSAS! , Hity a Houle In the . Arkansas Valley, Hi smith n, bleb nine the Atehlsrm, Topeka. &Banta Fe It. H.' 2„Ilee.000 acres of land for sale on I tyears Credit, with Interest at 7 per cent. Two Haver/dont to Kansas gaeliltanth. EXCIIIISION TIChUTBarBEDUCED HATES. Fbr Intormatton u to Tlekets.Hoeteasmd Lands, at ply to JOHN W. MIX. Agt. Atcklann, Topeka k Hants Ye It. It., , July le, la7e. , ?wag , • Towanda, HIE FOR THE WEST! Andthetle.st tiling In the West Is A HOME . IN THE AREPLESAS-VALLEY, Through which runs'the Atehhicta t Tiriat Santa • ~- re R. R. , : • 1 2,500 % 000 ACRES Or Lklito YOU iAU ON ELEVEN YEMIS CREDIT W ITI.I 7 . • rya CENT. INI.EuEst. • :: The abundance or execlient Water hi Springs and miming Strennia, nmiblnad with Cheap Land of Superior ()notify avid the lilted climate in the 7itiorld, make is Mr sirritslcoliahle la theAreaf. • ' Etelone /orating efacabi.m. apply 'n.c • - contnc -)tars. kr., to ' V. K. InsANE: Agent Atchison Topeiki k sawn Yo It. It., Canton, Penn's Canton, Pa, May 2,-1571. . • • BIE x iii 1 FM= SPECIAL NOTICE TO.-_ f.3.cuoo.t ! ..DlßEC.rpti BRADFORD. COUNTY. • . -NCONOM* IN SCHOOL TEXT-BOONS. NEW GRADED READERS, EEO SWINTON'S SPELLERS, SWINTON'S GEOGRAPHIES, AND EWINTON'S IT. S. HISTORIES THE BEST AND CHEAPEST BOOKS Y. 8.-Phase compare pri me.) PUB /7 (11ED. - ; , • . • . READ W f I AT • • LE,AMPG , EDVOATOII9 PAY . i L ISQUT,..TII Ell. ATNITORMITY IN SUNITELIANNA.COUNTY. The Speetal Committee of 21 Dtrectors and Teachers of Susquehanna County, reported unani mously In favor of SWINTON'S GEOGIt ROGINSON'S MATIIEMATWI. THE 'NEW GRADED AND: UNION READERS, SWIN TON'S SPF.T.LE!tS. SPENCEIIIAN COPY HOOKS; itEnws GItANDIARS AND RHETO RIC. SWINTON'S HISTORIES, WEIISTER'S DICTIONARIES. lied below - extract front the report of Special Committei : "We.,the undersigned, s memberd of the Commit. tee ou =Geography, baying examined Swintonl, lit , hell's, Colton's, Warren's andl Monteith's 'ln d . ndentscotirse' Geographies, oar the following re rt: • \ n Swinton'iwe find the best thought and the most !Pranced and perfect system' yet brought for ward. ward. We especially commend the Elementary, as bolo In Itself maiden' for the Wants of the pu pils in t thirds of all our Currimon Schools In the comity, hey' need - nothing more:, We unani mously ree mend this series, and urge Its adop tion, , , - . .• (I.W. L. TM ATCHEn, \ - "S. ILI 11.1.1 N. (Committee. - - "I. RA MAILSII, , ', NM - Mu:rot , June 12, 1878.' , . WANnA. Pa.. June 8 , / ink . ' As requeited. I have Ixamtned the late, edition of 'SWINTON'S GE() APHIES. This.secontr and more careful exami tion adds to the high opinion I previously bad' othe bookikespectally of Gm smaller Orie. Prof. Swi ton has a pleasing way of stating things In all of h text - books ,: and in 1:,,,,1k none has he been more fe tich us th a n In this Ele mentary Geography . in the in ger work the plan of sdditlonar Information for lasses as special work In their own 'States is a g one. The plan 0 1 \ used In the descriptive part Is I h. natural and philosophical: for instance, position, itc., outline. surface, rivers and lakes , climate, an political K \ di visions' follow each other In the order e unerated. It is easy to be seen how uaturallyeach Rows and depends upon and grows out of 'the preced ig topic, I willsay, however, that Swinton's' seriesin my Judgment, now that it has Apgar's, fine sy cm of Map Drawing, is the equal of any series I tut ex e,\, whined. \ . . EDWIN E. QUINLAN, Principal Snsqnehanna Collegiate Institute. , • V Towavoa, Pa., Jane S„ Ina. • - "hare exanitned SWINTON'S GEOGRAPHIES, and me frank to Say that Hike them. -The knowl edge is well cia.ssitied. Your relief mars, In my opinion, are excellent for showing the general sur face of the country. end I consider Apgar's the true system of map drawing. So, taken as a whole, :1 consider It a valuable work. 1.8. eItAWVORG, , . Ailletant rfinelpal Towanda Graded School. ' The NEW ttRADEIC , READEUS are sensible books, gotten up In a sensible manner. Er-teed of giving us quantity they give us 7nolity, censer. intently they are cheaper and are well suited to meet the wants of the age. These books Mire been In our Normal School ever since their publication, •and have given entire satisfaction. F. A. ALLEN. Principal. • W. C. BARTOL, Prof. 3fathematie& 110ItA N. WOODRUFF. Pereeptress. J. C. DOANE. Prof. Natural Selene*. • KATE RETNOI.DS. Language. Faeulty of State Normal School, Mansfield, Pa. Pus:tract x, Bradford Co., Pa.. June 14. 1678. Having examined SWINTON'S SCHOOL GE oaitArttiEs. I cheerfully recnturnond them for their comprehensive and practical arrangement, and believe them to be the best adapted to the wants of out schools of any Geographies that I have examined during twenty years of experience In teaching. I • 0. C. GRISWOLD. ==E=! We bare been using TILE AaIEBICAN EDU CATIONAL READEES for some time, and , con sider them excellent Pimp: hooks aro. aniona , the veryMAIO& best. - • , Principal State Normal School. GRADED READERS" are. In use In Man, of our schools and aro a derided Improve ment upon*tbe books now In onr schools, and SW lICTON '1 SPELLERS or Word hooka are much better than, any now in :ittSk s: J. LEWIS County SupeAntendent, Ting* Co., Pa. MIADFORD, l'a„ Jun 6 8, 1978 CALVIN L. IFClsa. My Denr had the pleasure of presenting GEOGRAPHIES and tirr.T.T.Eits before the Board of Education of this city, and at ter A brief !rumba] they moved their adoption in the Graded Schoill, rhich was unanimously carried. I juke pleasure la saying than consider the Geogra. phles far superior to any HIM I lime used or been, and that the Speller is the finest thing out.. r Very respectfully yours, 11. E. IVATICINS, Teacher of Graded School, Brid ord. NrcKean Co., I's. C a ?iron', ra., June 4, 1.378. re - sehma it may conc.:to:- I'4lBla to sty that I pace carefully examined SWINTON'S 801100 f. G Etici RAI'IIIEB. and. In marl respeetß, find them tat superior to any Ge ographies with which I am acquainted. • Very truly yours, _ It. E. ItAESLY. Principal Canton G raded School. J. W. PARSONS. • - Teacher Graniniar Department.. Wni.f..anono,.. Julie I, is7a, LI - After nn extended ersmination; I am free to say that ll think EIWINTO.NI4 GEOGITAPIIIE:3 better than any others within my knowledge. For bow alp of *elfin and ,forab filly of binding, and for a 'combination of helps both for scholar and, teacher, .1 do not ace how they can be slimmed. REV. N. 1.. REYNOLDS, • • !FA-county Superintendent, DILAWARE LITRUART iNSTITrir, FRANNTAN, N. T., 1879. About a year ago we adopted as the text•booke to this Institute. !I''S SHOUTER COURSE MATHEM ATICS. THE NEW GHAPED RE AO: EHS, SWINTON'S SPELLERS, and having test ed them In the sehool-room, can now say they give general satisfaction. W. know of none so well adapted to meet the 'raids of teachere and pupil In these branches of stndy, and can cheerfully re ' comirind thew to Boards of Education and others desiring tho bee .boolca, CHAS. H. VERRILL, A M., Priine and Fatuity SOLDIEn's OnFllA2tB' SCHOOL. • HAI:Font,. Pa.. 1.478. • After a thorough examination of SWINTON'S tiEOG RAPII I Eti. I am satisfied of their xliperior merit.' I like it so well I think of introducing it In onr school nest term. It. S. SWEET, Principal and Supt. Soldiers Orphans`Srbool. Illanititomari. Pa.. May IS, Is7s. In my opinion, SWI NTO N'S ItAPIIIES are Just the books for our schools. It Is rgreshlng to to conducted by a new routo through tho various Sands and peoples of the earth, and have so many things we ought to know pointed out to us and de scribed In such a pleasant way. Both old and young can but be entertained antilastrugted. 'foe series Is to be commended for Its method, its Ulna tration* and maps, and itatistical tables. C. CORN FAITH, State Inspector mid Exanitner,'Soldiers Orphans' School.- . . WasiLo. Pm, June 4. WSJ , SWINTON'S GEOGRAPHIES are better than any we noW have In our schools, In my . opinion. I have asked many teachers and they Invariably pre fer theta to any of the others in use. ; Mitts S. J. LEWIS, - • Superintendent Tinge Co., Pa. •• itmostow. Pa.. May 21.1879. I Lars examined BWINTONIi OEOGUAPILI• CAL BERMS and am much pleased with tho boOks. They cannot fall to pm satisfaction to the live teaebev. . • Ray. C. VOLILAIth.. - Pirinelpal Wyoming Seminary. sWilrrolvs GEOGRAPMES. Maud the test wait - admtrabl7.. We have used them antlicloutty to Snow whereof ore amok. Just the aeries for our Common Schools. F. A. ALLNNATI.I.VaruIIy, Slab:4ll4d S. N. b., 7'a. tx MA% ra,,4U110 a. ink 1 do hereby entity that the ferlauteg hooka trete adopted by the Le ltay Scheel Want on the above, named date; MINTON'S' otommettimias SPELLERS, and NTS PONY or ti. S.. IttnttPi• SHORTER CPEESE OF AItErIIIIIRTIC, and'the NEW GEADED EF,ADERS. IttILCOXItts Secretary Selma! Beard. - 111rstoslittl, I have examines With eonsldefsble ears SWIN. TON'S OZOGRAPIIIIOI, She In the minutiae° of the science. and In thetr adaptation to the wants. of the school roma wiped them sits wep in sd• vanes of any other tosoolt on this subject rhlch - • DAVID clam Towasaa, Pa.. Jaw. Ma, I consider SWINTON'S CONPLZTE COURSE IN ONOGRAPIIY.- In all Its kettles. the yew .best I know for school-room, use. The , Ilpisclal Stale Neof e r2hr" ',specialist' and most desirable pert. In I think it •ocomplete cmirse.” and It must be a dellght:to every "nye" teacher and TUXIIIILINNOCE. Pa., June 1, 1678. - I take great pleasure in stating tlustBWINTOBl43 81111118 OF OEOGIftAPHINIc complete In two volumes, Is the best with which I am acquainted. The maps are exact, eleult printed and beauti fully colored. On the whole, the work is nuns pined. and I can cheerfully recommend Usage In the echoolveoni. I have been - acquainted with RODINBOI4I4 ARITHMETIC/I for- some time, and I do not hesitate in ptsmouneing them superior to any I ever saw. The Sborter Mousse, in two' books, Is unequaled u regards Its contents, defini tions, problems, tables, nc., by any with which am acquainted. 2 • Cif ' • County Buperintendent Wyoming Co.,•Ta. • lIPnANKLLY, Iltai!ford Co., Pa.. Jere 14, 157. Ravin/ easefully examined SWINTON'S SYS TEM OF GEOGRA PUY, I heartily recommend It `as decidedly the most practical-work, and the best ralcabded to cult the masses. We Ili bare felt the want of a better and more complete work In_ this line, and' by a NI examination you will end this to answer thew . ' . - ' C. P. GARRISON. • ......: • . CAnnOtt licit. Bradford Co., Pa., Jane 13, 1674. Having carefully examined the following books, I hereby reemumendjhem as toy preference for me to our 'Omelet' SWINTON'S SPELLERS,• SWINTOv•S Scllool. GEOGRAPHIES, ROB. INSON's 81touTER COURSE ,ift TIC, end the GRAM!) READERS. . . E. A. THOMPSON. !s with those now In . . - linnunnTon, Bono,. Pa.. June 7.1878. I heartily • Indorse SWINTON'S OLOGRA. - A Loa Bono, Bradford CO.. Pa., June 13,1878. Of all the Geographlea I hare used or seeo. think I would recommend SWINTON'S' as the I haire examined SWINTON'S GEOGRAPHIES and HISTORIES with great pleasure, and find In them features of excellence that I know of In no other works: the History Is very - clearly and pleas antly presefitect,.and in the Geographies the to arrangement-for study of States and Counties I consider a most admirable thing. _ 3. W. w arts. County Superintendent, McKean Co., Pa:. MEI e work before us is composed In a spirit of “rational ecieetleism,” and embodies what Is best in the modern Methods of geographical .teaching. The execution of the work, in Its form, Lyme's phy, illustratkms, maps, Itc.,'• Is excellent., It is. indeed, one of the most attractive and original, and will prove. no doubt, one of the most useful books on the subject that have ever been published. EDWARD BROOKS, b., New Mieronn, Pa, Oct. le t . • I most cheerfully recommend SWINTON'S GEOGRAPHIES, believing them to boot superior . merit to any other system In use; simpler, better adapted for use and more easily taught, and cheap. er withal. NEW GRADED READERS BLooMailano State Normal School }EUTZTOWN'' •• •• • 31miartatia " • - .1111.1;Enar - u.La * Stitr#ENsar ItG •• Wasrcnaaran •• " PRIDES FOR ATRODUCTION. . Introductory. ExChange, New Graded Reader .No. 1 ".13 .11 Reader No. ^ .24 -.18 Reader No. 3 .33 25 Reader No. 4 .92 .81 . Reader No. 5," .71 .52 . ;triton's Complete Geography... 1.03 - .80 Inton's Elementary Geography .67 . ' .50 . Swinton's Primary 11. 8. History. .35 Swinkon's Condensed I.l.B.lllstOry ".75 . .53 SWlntn's Outlines of History.... im .88 Swinton's Word Primer .13 .011 Swiutop 4 t\Word - Hook or Speller.. .13 Swinton's "ord Analysiq .18 It t, t .1 C. L. KING, , W. Br—Tbese can be had on applit, any of oar Agents, or tt. Braclet.:llrrnobvvrolt`. liven to make Introductb Publishers, iILAKEMAN. TAYLO HARD 7`.:ARE AND TINWATI,t, ST I OVMS : . . • • s .• • sfitd very cheap at . . • E; T.. - . June's, - , • . • -.IN ME-11,Ctilt BLOCK ,/ ' . /.' • -. S . TOWANDA, PA. / May 16. - ;;.• , pAS.S.A.CIE TICKETS' To awl trcenlcnrere by . • INMAN AND' NATIONAL STEAMSHIPS • . • Abe, FOREIGN DRAFTS IN ANY AMOUNT • • For sato by 'WM. S. VINCENT,' Main Street, - • Torcandp, M B. dr. 10. IL OWEN,- 3 C. RED, WFIITF. & BLUE TEA. STORE, Are uttering special inducements in every depart! . , • r , 1, Standard A.. Snpr.. ' ,;„., • - 10 cents Teas • 25 40 SO 4.0 Ts too • ~.• coiree, . • - 2 O 2O 13 $0 14 t. Totoccos 40 50 50 •!' MUT . ' ; 01.50 per sack; beatifl.s4 pets:Lek nuns, sugar cared, . : . 12,5 Ceuta Shoulders - 07 01 4 . Georgia Codfish.....: , - . , 04 . Slackers) .at le ~ Pork " ' • ' 08 It Yon can tifid anything you want in the Grorei7 tier, and at prices to suit tho4intes, 'A li beral dis count risen at wholesale. Ou r motto laud shall lie "Quick Sales, Small Profits; Cash or Ready Pay.' April ii i 1878. T can niake mutiny faster at work for us than- ai• U: anything clip.: Capitalamt required we' will start you. gl2 per day at Immo wade by the lbdua trbent, hie% ',rummy Asiys ;uld girhmanted every wide* to work fur tut: Now Is the time. Costly Outfit and terms fret, Address 711,11 Lil Cu.. An guilla, Maine.. • - taay3o.lya la tip . - _ Teacher la T owan d a M l e J g I S h W ) A n ß l T t . ate• - S. I. STILES. EMMA. L. BUSH. 8111MITPOUT. Jana 8. 1878. rrmclpal State Norm al tles nf .r . h °°2; 111'N °lasi Monthly, Sent:muar;4773, C..M. Princlpaltiraded Scholl. ABE USED IN I , s. or any of . oni,publleatlons Don to the moleralgned, or rough Local Dealer?, at our BATES, and ample time and Settlement. N. Y., Special Agent for *8 t 140 Grand St., 71k111W 1=33 mnriot ISTMILET, ,tuent of the Unica' line hero are mew of- the prices CAL AND SEE TIOTOUSSELVES; Cuff paid for autior and Srn. 3L.8. & F. IL OWENS, Attu, Wurrs Boas Tsa Bross; • Billige4it.,'lrciwandai Pa. Adratitannts. A 8..& R. R. WALKER, sae* 'Water Sirk- Zl3llll*, N. Y., PRACTICAL PLUMBERS, - STEAM it GAS FITTERS IteeAliening and Peale Bundlers Raid wiu, not and Cold Water. Mean Hitting Direct or lock. reef Radiation. A full 'apply of Osa Fixtotne, Opal Globes , af• Patent Burners Globe, Angle and Cheek Valves Water And Steam Game; Iron and Lead if !prop and • full supply aft= Fifthly. Eifintatei Promptly-Von.. Elmlts; N. Y., Bay 18,1878. T ROSENBAUM & SONS, ' , • / - DRY GOODS," - MILLINERY, BUlTri, ke.. Arc., COI F.aM_Water Stiect, ELMIRA, ST: T. The Cheapest and Best Plate in the City to Buy! Aro bought for Cish, and prices are guaranteed to be as low all the lowest. EVERY• DEPARTMENT Is REPTINUPPLIED WITH THEIIATEST NHVELTIES. We claim to do the MOST EXTZNEIVE MILLINERY BUSIRESS • IN ELMIRA, '• And parties dcsiring.anything in that line will and It to their interest to call and see us. As We emuthet no fancy establishment, our prices are always plain and moderate. ' The trade, supplled it the lowest whOletale - ptl-, nes : Special loduceinenta to Cash customers. Don't rapt tbelipLern—l' • - 111011. EAST WATER-ST.;. ' • 'Rathbun House Block.. Elmlni. N.Y., May 88, 1878. 0 ti 4 CA rn 13 ta, itt a"? : 4 1 D 1 f 0 1.1 r. Cu 'A () i f \7 as it t:S T Slt G- -DISCLOSURES PREMIUM RARNESS STORE! MO CIMI C. IL . WHEADON di SON Bare to stock the larseetand most complete assort mente FARM AND, FINEiLARNESS I 7 m, can be ro a n n ri d d E t u aly l en between Albany . SP TING AND / TURF (MODS! '' - - .A.. 14 variety of" . TM:TN /AND SATCHELS ! . ,emore complete stock of TEAM/AND. TRACK WHIPS ! • A Larger and better assortment of LADIES' AND GNTS' RIDING SADDLES &,c. &c.. ! • . 9 ° In conclusion,. se ay that we have everything that can be named connected with a business of this kind, that we are anxious to sell. Wake upend PULL DOWN YOUR VEST And come up and !tee wt. and we 4111 deramstrato . chat We say. At 206 E.' WAYEIt. L f.TREET, 4MIRA, N. Y 10. Slgn of thp Gold' Collar:6:S CHAS.: H. WHEADON & SON. 9A FINE MILLINERY, F TRIALMINGS, AM) LAMES' GAII3IENTS OF .rirmy DESCRIPTION._ RAPELYEA h TALL. 327 EAST WATER STREET, E1.31.14A; N'.l' T.. apr • Lead all competßeee, • urn CALL AND SEEUS DELEVAN HOUSE, ELMIRA, N. Y. - Opposite the Depot, C. T. Formerly or the Ward !tease, Tcnranda; !WWI GERITY & MORREL, IMI Meal/she!! WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES, PAI ENT MEDICINES Sao: • Feb. 23, 18. G REATLY -REDUCED PRICES ! The wide/hived la doing 1. PLANING, MATCHING, AND 'RE4AWING, MA an kinds of Planlng-mMyrork; AWAY DO N; DOWN !! DOWN I ! Os fu: rxt cult 4 tab it, I hive also on bond thole stock of SASH AND DOORS. Which lam selling septets to sett the unto. i , WINDOW-BLn* 4 Wade promptly to ordir, as • low petal, for CABU. - IT YOU WANT 40 GET RICH, QUIEL Can aatase °cash mat rit4s.. Lumber brought bete to be Wile& writ be kept under outer out potteetitdry until takep away. GoOd shod* pir your bones biblatttry plicate wok. 'Evora:o4Jan. is, tYrt. Dealers In 017 U GOODS ts• O a - 3 8 F a tz l H Yy • co of m et . ' A .i- L' rl IA t i . hi fl 0> tr. . 0 4 "3, m 0 I 1.4 O. N . • a , r ::4 AT TILE FIRST I= FANCY Gpop.,, At - Low Fe re?, MECO reovnizi6n. It 4 LARS STIIIINT, KLMI RA, N. Y. I. Dv 1101:00Zies. = I JI - ~. MN
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