jifffrnThiltal Reiariment
ORO of Horses' Feet.
The sole ought to be kept a little
lower than the edge of the wall, so as
to prevent it from pressing on the
shoe, but it must not Ibe very much
thinned. Some people are very Iv-,
gent in directing it ttio be closely par.'
ed, for- • the 'purpose of making it
_ _more elastic. There l ean be , no grew.
ter drawback, however, - than a thin
sole. It should alic'eys .be left as
', thick . and strong as circumstances
will permit. It will ,then answer its
intended purpose ofkirotecting the
internal parts of,the foot from inju
rions locai pressure. i When the toes
are disposed to gro7 long, and the
heels deep, they ought both to be
- .well
_pared. If this ' s
attended, to,
the foot will presery its proportions
remarkably well. *toe that is too
long is uncomfortable and unsafe.
Walking, over it will fatigue the
horse; and if the the is not lifted
high, the animal will, be likely to
strike it against'stones on the road.
The heel shohldle Iwered to a rea
sonable extent , butt i e
paring must
be,cohtlned entirely I to the ground
surface. The wall 4the back of the
heel and at they edges of the frog
: ' should not be touched with a knife.
' Opening outthe heels, as it is called,
• is a most reprehensible practice: It
means cutting away the sides , Of the
d bars, so as Co show an apparent "in
, '„crease of width between the he-V,
_ which may for a table deceive 'the
,aeye'; but it is a mere illusion, pur
chased at .the expense of" impaired
power of resistance ih the bars, and
' ' ultimete Contraction of the foot.. It
' is self-evident, that tie regretting of
,_ any portion from the sides of the
bars must diminish their substance,.
and render them wea er, and conse
quently less able to 'resist contrac- ,
. tion. These parts are intended to be
lire], solid, and unyieding, and there
- fore they ought to kept as strong
bi l
--' as possible. As cos are produced
by the pressure of th shoe upon the
- sole, the smith must be careful hot
to weaken the bars r- the crust at
the piece where they occur. If the
r 3
crustare and bars i the slightest de
gree weakened. they will yield under
the weight fof the orse, and thus
• press so injiriously n the interven
ing sole that corns re nearly certain
to result. By the ischievous inter
ference of,ert, the protruding, plump,
elastic cushion, inte'osed by nature
' between the navicul r joint and the
- ground, and so esse tial to its pres
ervation from injury, is converted in
ifi
to the dry, shrunk, nyiebling apolo
gy for a frog to be seen In -the foot
of almost every horse that has been
,
regularly shed for a few years. This
•
shrinkage of the frog is the result,
not only of the use of the knife, but
it is also a eonsequence of shoeing
, without the assistance of the' icnifo.
Indeed, , shoeing seems almott -to
check its growth entirely in the gen
erality of the feet; for if we compare
• the size of the frog with the circum
ference of the footin a horse accus
. tomed to be shod, we shall' find the
space occupied by it:, will not exceed
one-tenth, or even one-twelfth, of the
,whole circumferencO•, whereas, in the
'natural and unshodfoot, it occupies
about one sixth. The evident prac
tice,i'then, should . be, to leave the
frog entirely alone,.und never allow
a knife to touch it. Nature will re
move the superfluous horn, and the
• - rags can do no harm; and if Irma
' lesteg; they will Sohn wear off and
disappear altogether.—National Lice
Stock Journal. 1 .
Whatever may be thought' as •to
the proper time for hauling and
spreadine manure, the fact will ye
main that farmers as a class will
haul in the winter season when there
is comparatively little to do. There
is no doubt but that manure, if it
could be 'hauled to the fields and
spread as fast as made, would, on the
whble be preferable.
- Many farmers. who carefully save
their manure lose largely by the slip
shod manner in which they allow the
hands to distribute it in the field.
'f he of the 'wagon bed for
hauling is composed of wide pr nar
, row planks, as the case may be.
'these are pulled away; allowing the
manure to fall, if fine enough
_to . the
groUnd—one, two or three heaps to .
theload, of irreaular shapes and at
irregular.intervals. The consequence
Ls, when the field is planted or down,
the crop isirregular as the piles, and
' 'thick or thin on the ground, and in
pitches, as the case may be: What
ever the size of • the heaps, they
should be as compact as possible, and
eldse.enough so that no bare places
be-left in the spreading.
One special objection to the plan
of leaving manure, in the heaps id
that, when laid on frozen ground, o
whenthe soil freezes under the ma
nure, it will not thaw out in time foi
early crops. There will be' frost un
der the heap's for a long_ time after
all the other land is settled and fit
for crops. On the whole, we would
advise'the spreading of manure di
rectly from the wagon as 'hauled, if
it be green or strawy. When the
manure is in the shape of compost,
or thoroughly br4sken down: or :welt
rotted manure that has been saved
so that the most of its soluble parts,
remain — it should only be used as a
top dressing or to be . ploughed light
ly under. It is often inconvenient
to haul in the spring. In this case
place it in compact, conical . Tiles,
close together and at equal distances
, apart: Thus it will be round pretty
intact in the spring. if this is dose
the piles - should be pried over, if the
land is to be used early in the spring,
or the piles should be broken up that
the air can.have free access to the
soil underneath where- the manure
has laid.- thus the soil beneath will
be thawed as soon as the field is ,fit,
*. for ploughing. Those who have_ tried
to plough a field where the land re
mained - frozen under the heaps of
manure will appreciate the force of
the suggestion we have given. Those
who have carefully saved andapplied
theiemanttre from year to year will.
, know it pays 100 per - cent for the la
bor bestowed.—Ex. •
SWEET OMELETS.—Break" 81X eggs
in a basin,add to them three teaspoon
fuls of sugar; and beat them up suffi
ciently to have the whites and yolks
-.. well mixed ; then add to this three
tablspoonfuls of cream, stirring it tin
, til it is mixed thoroughly. Cook the
Inane as another omelette, and, just
before - turning out on your dish, put
it, -Roomful or strawberry jam, current
jelly or any kind of preserve you
Prefer, over it. Turn it out in your
dish, sift powdered sugar over it, and
hold a salamander over it a few min
utes. A. shovelful of hot coals will
answer in. 'place of a salamander.
WATER leu—To one quart of wa
tei add one' pound of sugar; flavor
to taateund -
~' _.4li:.i.,;i_- _ - i ,.::__!).- , .'i-t-- = f '''::: ., --::: ,. ::t;I:',f:'
,: - .1.
....,.,_.,, ----!--=.-r-z.,..tr:
Spreading Manure.
EINE
gdniaiw' na isparbiuini
E. E. Qum/a, .
J.• A. WILT, ommitim
J. T.McCoLunr - of _
G. W. RYAN, duo Edigoio.-
` A. T. LILLEY.
Communiestims may be sent to e ther of the
above editors, as may be preferred, and appear
in the tune of which he has charts. -
J. T. McCOLLOx, tor.
' 11/3;113111Y, VA Barmerift
•
During the late commencement
Princeton College address 'was deli
ered by General Wm: - T. Sherman. He
Spoke at some length of the life and char
teeter of the late Joseph Henry, who 'at,
one time held a professoes chair at Prince-'
ton. The soldier speak of the scientist
in a way that does credit alike to his head
and his heart. Men talk flippantlyof thei
atheism of science, of the "confliet ., be
tween science and religion,"—and the re
sult of such -studies does now and then
seem to be skepticism for-weak or ill-bal
ancedmindS. But amid this noisy clam
or of tongues, how grand it is to see the
foreknost' scientist of them all lift his head
venerable in wisdom above the chattering
crowd, and say with a quiet mien and
voice of calm : "Give place ! God nay . ; :
and there arc se c rets of being which man
cannot fathom." The following is an ab
stract of Gen. Sherman's remarks : 1
You once had here, as a member of
your Faculty Professor Joseph Henry, a
man of gentle demeanor, utterly unosten
-tatious, and free from arrogance of wis
dom, the very type of man ,which you ,
should ever hold up to your students as
an example of what industry and patient
research May accomplish. As a teacher,
he may have tortured some of you, who
long ago were his pupils, by exacting of
your memory the names, volumes, densi
ties and relative orbits of the planets of
the solar system, but must have delighted
yon by an explanation of Kepler's simple
laWin accordance with which the force
of vity holds each planet in its proper
place. Even now, think of the brain
work w ch for ages must have preceded
gr % \il
the discovery by Kepler of these few' gin
ciples outohe millions of plausibldsPec
ulatiOns de rived from the senses. : '
I feet sure there must ,be men in this
audience who firs t
. learned from Professor
Henry that the akr we breathe is composed
of SeveraLgases, any one of which is dead
'ly poisim, yet mingl together they.give
health and strength the body and elase
deity to the mind ; that heat pervades all
matter, - vonverts water\into steam, the
great motive power of maehinery, and yet 1
a little more than this bee es an explo
sive gas, rending bolts and bars asunder,
and spreading destructionrO about.
\ l und •
How beautiful were his thoughts and
words_when treating , of the harmonies of
sound and of light, and still more as he
penetrated deeper / and deeper into the
mysteries of the then now science-of elec
tricity. Of all men he seemed most in
spired With the feeling, "Nearer, my
God, _to Thee.". He knew that all science
emanates from the Creator, and is gov
erned by universal and unchangeable law,.
and that - man is freely invited to seek and
discover. Quietly, - in - `his modest study
here at Princeton, 'ho developed, by known
methods, electricity in quantities so limi
ted-that he could bine it and handle it
to his use. He knob that hardened steel
would become a permanent, tedgn, et by a
certain use of the electric current, and no.
ticed that soft iron wan ' only a magnet
whilst the current was continuous, but in
stantly lost its powers when the current
was broken. Here was discovery! Here
was new knowledge never 'before attained
by the 'strongest intellect of bygone ages.
The simple horse shoes surrounded by in
sulated wire, through which could be
. passed at will a current of electricity, be
came a magnekattracting with force and
certainty another piece of iron, heti on
breaking the cirouit its whole nature
changed and its power of attraction ceas
ed. Here was a power to produce recip
rocal motion that ceirid be utilized in tnaj
chinery, and was in truth and fact the
magnetic telegraph Which has revolution
ized the world, has delivered messages. ot
business and , affection at every man's
door, and now carries information and
thht aronnd the belt of this globe, ith
a se e d that Shakespeare's genius could
only compass by the aid of imaginary
Niles.
Not his the nature to profit by this dis
covery. All was freely / given by hink to
the world without price and without `fa
vor. Others reaped the pecuniary reward
but to him and his be the glory and .the
fame. Important as was this discovery,,
itonly opened a new volum yrAltili trans
cendent series of developments in, the isci
once of galvanic electricity, which now
measures time and longitude; the velocity
of projectiles, records the tmnsiNt stars,
and has become as necessary in oar daily
business transactions as the pen or prin
ter's type. In all this progreis Professor
Henry took a prominent part,
_. When , ' pause to contemplate the puri
ty of his character, -the precision and
grandeur of his knowledge, and his pol
ished bearing among the highest and low-
Best in the world, I cannot help but bow
In: reverence to the pia -spot—
Avhere, in this humble study, these grand
laws of nature *became known) I and were
first proclaimed to the world. '
I knew Professor-Henry well in his lat
er years, when associated with him as Re
gent of the Smithsonian Institution at
Washington, and have listened with ex
gnisite pleasure to his explanations of the
most-complicated phenomena of nature.
I have heard his associates relate how,
wheia our country was agitated' by politi
cal strife ; when Congressmen, Judges,
and even soldiers ! broke their solemn
oaths to take sides in angry war; when
civil war had arrayed father against son,
brother against brother ; when the Smith
sonian was made to resound with the con-
tinuous-passage of artillery, infantry and
cavalry ; when very pandemonium seemed
let loose upon our afflicted country--this
quiet, modest, brave man went on in his
familiar. way, elaborating naturatrnths,
and peering among the stare for the miss
ing quantities of the great orrery of ns
ture, with a simple-child-like faith which
demonstrated that his 'mind reached out
side the - storm-clouds raised by man's
passion and man's inhumanity.
lie knew that the sun remained true as
the centre of our system of worlds; that
the planets continued in their alloted or
bits; that day followed night ; that win
ter and surciner would come and go with
unchangeable regularity ; that the Wheat
would ripen and the roses bkoom as of old; .
that chemiCal affinities were not altered;
and finally that nature and nature's laws
were undisturbed by man's mLinels and
man's folly. He believed, and acted .on
that belief, that the gland principles of
our government were wise, Awneticknit
and true, and that God would; in his own
way, brink order Out of chaos . , subdue tleo
wild passions of men, and-Insure that the
right alone should prevail and endure for
ever. ;
I believe, bly man's faith nerved and
strengthened the stromi arm of our,
emme.nt,' and sided materianimii martyr
Pl!sidePt'in nation
tbrough l thedifikwit'
• e-
. . _
in whim es*:_!:.!.. • - -of Itatn.":1 11 -0 11 flk
fora-thne r d ,
I_ was Present in, ' • stifiletten *tan**
goriksnin dial;
evide!* -6 f!** 1 1 , 4
dent, tringrs* - -inid ihspeOsarr Coax
.who bid.rearStitaii,• istl'iijsraf.
tribute of realsectliihia Aso err *All*
low hire to Lb; guns, W all= prdsent
belkitd Unit-thee : * of . Pro -
had vot . fir to gri 'to meet
cause, in : Ufe, it had reached Oct 'in ilk*
directioWfartber than that of -; :other
man of his day. °.•
°n . * ll graudtoc** l *** iliai7 o 4 to •-!.;,,
blazon this Dania of
N*4l
Henry, aide bits*: with. our :
a tesnien, .Webster, 'end title )a,
withourirerit soldier., -Washington,
• and Grant.
shall now theist." 4: l .eisuntrywhicitosO
in a century record such tisanes
need not be ashamed, bet niay - Withirorui
front chiiin a plane among the, most hon
ored nations of earth. ' *
Such iestitUtions as Princeton College
have a most important oflke and &Ably
in our land of liberty regelated by, law ;
and as yen possess great power, you hive
k corresponding responsibffitq. Bear in
memory and mind 'the • qualities of your
loving, modest, brave prototype.-Profes
sor Henry. Like him, ktok away beyond
the dust and clouds of the hour into that
vast spun where nature has hung op, as '
it were, her =idol of truth and of beanti
fal order. Point yobs students to it as
the chief object of ail education, purifying
the sou exalting the undentanding, •
impairing the delights which ever attend
the acquisition of trtie knowledge. With
the intense energy of ektught and action
which impels our people onwar d," Selt4
ind controlled by such knowle dge`"
charity fur all and malice towards none,"
we - cannot fail to cirri our beloved cotin
try to a plane of civilization worthy ha
grandeur of extent, and the great and va
ried advantages with which it has been
endowed by a beneficent erestor,—Penn
aylvania &hoot Journal.
Miss Munn. slowest is teaching a
model school .at the "Windfall,'! in Gran
ville.. It has never been our privilege to .
see better management in all particulars
than is displayed in her school. She grad 7
uated from the Troy High School in 18715,
and has been a teacher of marked ability
since that time. Miss Minnie C. Grohs;
who graduated at the same time, is now
the assistant in Troy High School, and is
a teacher of recognized ability. Miss
by Shannon;. who graduated in 1876, is
teaching in Troy township, and her school
is a model of neatness and good order.
Miss Kate Corcoran, of the same class, is
teaching the fifth term in Columbia term
ship in the same district where she began
to teach after graduating. .Of the class
of '77, Mary Foster teaches in Springfield;
Kate Coney , in Springfield Maggie Coney
in Granville, and Charles Cosper in Kan.
sas. They are all succeeding finely. Sa..
rab Hawley is teaching in Wells township
where she has been . for some tithe past.
GEORGE LEONARD is teaching in Pleas
ant Valley, where be has been for three
terms. Willis McDougal is doing finely
in the school 'at Batley's. Corners. Car
tic
?enter J. Bloom has gone Sullivan
County to tea* Misses Flo d Flor
ence Van Horne are teaching Troy
township. Miss Hattie Dartt, for eight
terms a teacher in Tioga County, is teach
ing in the Loveland district this summer
with good slavers. - ,
Miss LIBBY Comrrox is teaching in
Columbia. She gtriduated from Troy
High School in May, 1878., Misses Sarah
F.: Ballard and Annie H. Adams, . both
graduates from'Troy High School, . have
been employed as teachers in 'that school
during the past six years.
VERY few tettchentunderstand Botany,
,yetat is one of the most useful studies.
It should be taught in all of our schools,
since•it furnishes a fund of much needed
inforination, and would be of great use in
object teaching.
TOE "study of United States History is
too much neglected everywhere. Teach
ere are poorly qualified in this branth; as
a rule.
Ray. HALLOCKARMSTRONG, of Mon
roeton, will open a select school at Re*.
Albany, August 26, 1878. He will organ.
ize a class for teachers.
THE Teachers' Institute will be held at
Towanda for two weeks,* beginning Au
gust 12th. .
. .
XiscellanelAis.
lISQUEHANNA. COTAtiOIATE
aTITVTE. Fa Term commenge MONDAY,
A GUST 1878 . Expense* for Won and fur.
!drilled room from .Iso to Int per year. For ease.
togas or further partic W ulars address the Prlnelpd.
' EDWIN E. QUINLAN. A. IL
ToiraLds, July 17, 1878. ; ' 771
Nov LIVERY
BOARDING - AND' EXCUANGE
-
STABLES. ''•
.Ttie undersign 'haring rented the ola Means
Mouse Baru, and pirlded tastier with,
NEW BUGGIES AND WAGONS,
GOOD HORSES,
is now prepared to seasmiaodate the palate at
REASONABLE PRICES.
QD7ew Ruggles for sale cheat..
B. WANE.. *-
Towanda, Pa., July 15,,1878.,
If you are a man of business, weake by the
strain of your duties, avoid stimulants and take
• . HOP BITTERS. \ •
It you are a man of letters, toiling over yourmid.
night work, to restore brain and nerve waste,take
• • . pars BITTERS. .
If you are young. and suffering from. any indium,
- tine or dissipation, take,
HOP BITTERS. •
If you are married or single, old or young , suffering
from Your hesith or Languishing. on a bed
of sickness, take •
HOP BITTERS.
Whoever you are. wherever you are, whenever you
feel that your system needs .ekensing, toning
or stimulating, without tatordeating, take
• HOP BITTERS.
nave you dyspepsia, kidney or urinaryy vows.
pietist, disease of the stomach. botosis, 'food,
tiesr or nerves/ You will be eared if you take
- HOP BITTERS.'
•
If you are simp ly ailing , are weak and Wei spladted ,
try it tigt egl inast upon. it. Your
st keep; it.
- HOP BITTERS.
It may save your life. , It has saved hundreds.
Sue •
I N 8 11-RANCE.'
PUCE NIX OP ItAWITORD,
°mum: Azazuomr, OP N.
luta ASSOCIATION, OP PIITIA.,\
1111171811 AMEItIO4
CONN/0110TM, I
UNION MUTUAL, (LUN), -
RAILWAY PABONNONIIB, 4001:HDINT"),
TRAVRIOUIES LIFE AND ACCOOZNy,
&ND OTMIZS:
-The books, tweeds and nip* gnu" et en be
them of Noble Jt Vlageit Nortmt Ikea tetwaltand
to sitia am prepared to trauma a marl taunt%
sem antrea estate beoloots, nessolip ilea&
ter •
lIMEI==
A3iz-41t v - umwth.r.
bs.
pow
11•~0 , ` 4llll- .4 111 . - „ Willi MI
' ' • `•
, • •
BrOalentgliV
sssWW)INIVAin
a/Jot-135E13m I
M!MTN!!!!!!M
JiMUUPRISING MOKIIotNVI.
Vial as mod lotions slit. isisseprmiatr.
limadida W. poitApopie M fauNitis 'Mock et
MAIM 13136011 R GOODS:
JACOB'S
Spring a, Sunnier
CLOViI i N G: !
•
WHICH HAS NEVER
BEEN EQUALLED BEFORE IN
Qua or Low Prices.
Every Article First-Clase.
PLEASE CALL & EXAMINE
BEFORE PURCHASING:
PAttiin's Block, Main-st.
Towanda, Pa.,Mareb la, ¶L
Al F. H. CkWEN,
.01.
RED, , WHITE & ELITE TEA STORE,
Are awing special Inducements In every depart
anent of the Grocery Una. •
Steadied A lager.... le eats
Tau 23 40 SO 60 73 30 "
Cana. • 9O 26 36 32
Tobaccos 40 60 a a
Flour 21.50 per sack; best, 21:22 per sack
agar eared. um ants
Sbanden 07 'O6 a
Georgia _ 2 OS "
Mackerel. N 111 '
Pork -
Yoe ma And anything you want to the thoteny
Ilse, anti at miees to suit the thus. 4 Übent dl..
count then et whokesle. Our motto Is and shall be
"Quick Bales, Small PeeAU, Cash es Ready ray.'
CALL AM) ISES MI YOMBELIII2I.
Cub paid for Batter and Eggs.
& OWENEo f
Rao, Walls a Burs Tu. Bross,
Ihidgeet., Towanda, Ps.
April ill, Is7l.
THE SUBSCRIBER TAKES
Pleasure to calling theattentlon of his names.
mos patrons and the Wale penally, to the feet
that he MI mama a . .
GENERAL MARKET BUSINESS
At the OLD STAND of DYED It DIINDELL, to
Canon's Block, nearly op posi te the Deana Noose,
anti that he Is prepared to fornLh
SALT AND FRESH MILTS,
FRESH POULTRY,
VEGETABLES AND , BERRIES
Of thetablishment. miry best quail th as as law sates‘ aity taw
es
C. M. MI ER.
Janet. 1170-tf
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY
MRS. W. IL COVERDLAE,
MI IILiCIICIII4 THIS IKOIOIIO4I DMUNG 74
OPECLAL Arcs ON 15 GIVEN TO Mtg.
LT TICIL4/ •COKTLAINTIL
• •
\ Aims or
simmer. -
An= as
of tits nigh
Wag.
Croup. -
laliausities oflllittrar.
•
DPOViditfae
• •
•
• -
. Pew On%
\ • • Camaten tit as Was,
WIT. I ) " 4 * 011 /1 1101 1%
soidtaierdposis Imo saiimmiss to
tsar(W '
CHARGES- MODERAff
_tint; cusa.k a
/14011•1Kii:": • :•.- •
-gr Ofr4
MIME
EINE
Is ttow roootehtt Mt
STOOK;-OF
.Tllll3 MARKET,
Zither for
07 STUB
Barbet nuns,
I
Here are same of the Wefts
Xsdiral.
PAW! TSAI.
lILNT WOIMEit,YITI.
knowledge makes her
COMPETENT
Cowes laddont to ow nes.
• -",:••
4+,
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OLD.T. i t ri:is 0ir 4 1 1 , - 'do. --,.:
,:,,,,,,, _ ..,_
__, , . T EHIGH VALLLY AND PA. &
• • 14 N. If BAIL BOA -,,,
anger Teilns; to take etleci, ~I=IS
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417 W il #7 4l lfi ß . l I rl , illl i g T* 11 .1 411 . 1 4 , 14 I. ' ' - '*'' ';"
'- ' ' ' - - STILL TAKES TEE LEAD! -- '' 2A5 i t W .4 t ir'/
* l-t ' s- ' TOWAlnkli/ 11 / 2 17, A•t - '''''': " ' ''r
-" ' i:is:;tiot ' ifs' is.-: ~: ; ' - ' ...........- -' ' . - - . *_ __ ~.L.
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.., _ , l e ketele r pl is °for., ilajeArEl. i * Iv - (ne, piren - tonowom. al a GUEAT ILEDUFTION. ,
74 , ram . • r•M• P•ig• A.M.
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14: Gen:A
SOPAI3;* MO - • - Ai 10 ..
• - MARBLE TOP TABriza :: -:: ' W . ATB /A ' Pv • l P B ' ' l 732 12 ......
GOODS, .- - , - • .Jilglifi. MUTANT -- - „,„2 1 : ,
..., . , ,4569 99 10 ~,,,„
. NEW - ---- - .- - - ' .
, ~..•,. I '92 906 1 17 * 20
11= WALNUT - DBAXISER,BI7S, ~ • : ~' . - - A.Nti. ^ ''...,, - . . - , - , . . ' ; , ~,, ~ ii;;;;;V" - ' • el 926 144 ey e
" --:l ''`* - -Alitt .44.11,ijinhi - - ' ' ' • - ' 4 ''''
' ' . : ~ . l'Mlistor of the Old Canter Manufaer e rf. ecw. gum 5 ,.. is 044/ISS 9 13
DINING TABtESTAVOIigII , I3.... C4AIN ' " TM !: T . • BiNG * • . ....„____' ~_____- . altrlivirratzteasturrhderttothi:= ta.er 1
/ets 11 , 112 2 Oo 1 2 0
o to
* ..
~ - . •„„.. . . , , ), , , ~
,-.* * '
„ New zrzeoff. and complete assortnnut . of -, , Ul m er . -
, 1 7 1- 1 -
ii , 4 0
- Wye:wain .......,........ P.M. .. to io
• • , . , The undersigned . having sittined tinstaess at his . OPEN AND TOP 13UGGIES - 8 ,,, 4dim5 t am . ; ;., 4 ."..... _.. ..
so m
__, ma phew. la sew readytowiplay Fanners, Tanaors, AND PLATF'ORM 'WAGONS, 3 g,Trfieid••••••• ilo 20
In Common mods, Mere Is" and another:rift need c"Pipe. with a, , \ , . . . .... .... ..... ..... ..... 10 29
'` 'W,Tishigang ' , it OS a or 10 4.
'
BEDSTEADS,. .BITBEADS, - • . Inreascroa AMTWLY/' ' ' ' Ail of ids Own manafaetnre and wunated in Laceyvige......... ..... ... 3 11 23 :M i ll ii
equal to the most min:sloe Skinners Eddy lir 14
:. wOBIESTANDS .- -- *,l- / ' - .. sna f-- ies..knoim abwe "" D rtand it Z h o u li tui r s o. ° Co ned sll, attlie old 71:71"*PrCI11161: to
im"
' 1 * '' - rt e eterini ... . e .......- 11 , 3 40,1 i 33
' _ , • 9''' • ''' ATI Pa llet& T 6 Burr TataIfTIMEIL ' . '. 1 A.M.- t ill 41)
CANE AND WOOD-SEAT GRAMS, ' - ' - . ~_, • • ' ,
- , , Tunkhannock 710 12 10, 4ioi2 38
ILITIMISION I PALI,LICAP TABLIA - • -, •, • - ',, ..-2-A: WYOJLOFF, ' - , • LaGrange ..:, 720 .... ,1,... -. 12 40
t a rit Junction ...,.,,.1 ; 0 6 0 12 WI, 4 . 60 i f 20 54
A FULL - LINE "OF -----
LOOKING-GLASSES, ' . -,.. , isaftruortoi.B. Masts. ' Minim.) ' . a - : ' - UW Iceo,Baree I, 6 2 ,t, 1 201 41, 2 oo
erViDLE Sr, OtiOrtur. TABLES - . .;'- 129 it,:it. A v e Mmir s . lc y. ' ~ - , • NOW IS YOITIV TIME TO BUY!
t ~.,,, Much Chunk.-- ..... — l li ow 2 40, 7 301 43S
• are, -Ige n act., ~, •• • -:\ , H - 1 ; '' ' I/merles ata Proviskas, . : . tia'aZl..... - ....1111:11 :5 3 1-: 11; :I' .
,iumu...1.... u f tis T s. , . , 17 Look 'at the agues. arid temeniber thstevery Easton 42 so s 00, 0 101, 6as
a4l OP— _.... , .
Vehicle la warranted : - Philadelphia ....
• .. "I ; 0 324 : gi l° OC I 8 1 . 4
Wood, Willow 20d Stone Ware,
New York.— .
• •
1.P.11.1A.M.iP.M.11?..it5,
IN GREAT TARIXTY.
we make a ¢peetalty of
BED SPRINGS ft MATTRESSES
eaUl lea
, UNDERTAKINA.pEPARIMENT •
se ia
. • We re
. -
COFFINS D- CASKETS •
Of all kinds and ' A Inge 81014
I r
," a
ni and tie idea Improvement/ is Pre.
amen. Pall; ie. AU rals are acts ed by a
sndersS al 4ala l 'i t ni rit% and fItratIFITIZ Sl i d 6
IF I AOSO3I both as to WORE AND - PIRCE. - .
PICTURE FRAMES made lip order from a Too
stool of Me lateaskyles at osodldlogd
_ • N. P. HICKS,
BRIDGE -ST, TONiAIirDA.
Tovaiida, May 30, Irte.
El
FURNITURE AND UND
Our line of Chamber Furniture,
including the 'latest styta in Queen
'Anne and Eastlake, 'wry :large and
al prices that defy competition; while
on. Common Chairs, Bedsteads,
Spring' Beds, Couches,.! Mattresses
and Looking-Glasses we have always
taken the kad for Best,cGoods and
Lowest : -II '
Ouim'Undertaking Department is
'always Complete, and we keep in
stock Black and White Cloth Caskets,
Mania, Middle and Rosewood Cases
and Coffins of
, every style, and our
prices are lower than the lowest.
When in need of auything in our
line please call and get our prices, as
we, are . sure you will find them lower
than:anywhere else.
J. 0. FROSTII SINS, ,1
Towanda. 1%, Mg Ti, Un.
hwaii7,
NgwJEWELRY STORE.
.
W. A. ROCKWELL
lemx, new supply tcs bbikairistoek of pods,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
GOLD. AN1 4 .1 PLATED :SETS
CLOCKS,
ME
k •
eiligythlw tle nee, IMklwtgbe NM aS
•
LOWEST lOBBIBLE PRICES.
Mins ply us a call aall muds, aw goods.
•
- Rertm *seat tie siintest
R.A.IQCtWiLL.
j•-
IBM
have
of
tuber
Vest
my
I=
Main Sired. ,
lIIICII As
AID RINGS,
. i._
REM
MIME
•
LADIEs AND GENTS,
Bawl your .
FADED, PRESSES, COATS,DEANY ANTIC . =
'THAT NEEDS CLEANING 01 DYEING,' ,
• , ,•, ...•••• • • , • •
To .
GIVE SATISFACTION OR' PAT FOE THE
GARMENT& -
WM. ROBERTS'
OELEBUATEDIWZt CLEANSING WORKS,
434 9 OW& 113 WATER ST.,
. , ILMIRA, N. Y.
Natalia' ktd 185 .
&wtair Worn rettunreturnedC. 0. V. by _express
.
r te . M. - KENT ,
MI
WitokB4 le and- Admit
.OZALER il►
CLOTHING
-A81D...
Gents' FulLnishing Goods,
in EAST WATER wrairsT,
=
k ING BLOCK, ELMIRA.
Ztimlnt, N. Y.
' one la, 1878
AJ C. BRI B,
aunt, .. Dealer In
—....--• • I Vermont end fallen
MOMTMENTS & F
. .
Scotch and Anierie
GRANITE.MONII
I
MARBLE & SLATE MANTELS,
222,'224, 226
WEST. WATER ISTREET,
•ELMIRA, N. Y.
[;,••
Elmira, April _ & Ph&
GRANT & DEWATERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
In all kinds of
Agricultural - Implements,
FIRST-GLASS WAGONS,
TOP AND 'OPEN, BUGGiES,
FARM & PLATFORM WAGONS,
PHAETONS ?
• .
MOWERS AND REAPERS;
SULKY HAY RAKES, kb.
MOWING MACHINE SECTIONS
-AND KNIVES TO FIT
ALL MACHINES. •
1110 LAKIC237IIir.7, ELMIEA. N. Y.
May $lB7B,
IT WILL. PAY YOU I
If 702 WIWI
FRENCH CHINA,
- CHANG !WARE,
STONE CHINA,
GLASSWARE,
L A M 7 P S ,
CHANDELIERS,
- OR BABY ,WAGONS
CHEAP!
=1
T. W. ELMORE'S,
East Water Sheet,
, . ,
JOWELER
(Opp)** Itathbes.thase) .
11 *Ayr =JIM. N. IN
W FIRM ! - NEW GOODS 1 I
umstssirr.Lt. & rmwmNt
•
Take plessoia to Uniting their_ Meade to allot
theft New afore,
•
-A - few dons aorta of Ifeffef Dime,
And examine , their dock of
NEW MILLINERY GOODS.-
Dana WAWA do e.- IPriesa Medi the UMW
Straw Wart ant innotingispeiiiity,
,T,741/F 1111 01.*:_ _
.al~llii~li' Wit. - `:
;s`i~3~~
TEAS, COPFEES, SPICES,
Which turripg been purebseeti since the recent bony
fall In prices we are offering to our custaniers AT
GREATLY RAMMED RATES. . •
•
Our Meek of "roods fa eomPlete, and the beat In
the market. We respectfully Invite the public to
examine oar goods and priers. and we are confident
that thireannot be beat AU. orders sill receive
prompt attention.
si
daceTlM highest market price pald tor emmtry pro 7
Towandl, March 7, 1878.
P t 1-3
CD
4 g a P
. 01
0 3 0 c.
0.4 0.. . r I:13
.4 t° ca . 0 cr)
I-3 c ' 1 : 2 ° P
ti m:1
a' 1:: $ w
e .,
0 F 6 t) .:
9 4 , a c a
0., 4l
I A i CI. a••
' Cr g r
$ 3 l Fft I. p, N
'V. i ,
P a ? :',
.5
3 i • :.' fil 2,
n
V
:
4 .. Cti 1 I El 1
! . tb...•
. gg t rut
~.. ig E. - . 1 P a •
o 'ig .
-
' 4 1 gco 1
to a . u tt CD re
oEI o c% g
o
. rd g
_,F., i -
, 4 gr. -a
o•
rg; -12, I .
r
0
Pi
55 0 -
o Er
, 11 a' g M
Al P i / j. g
O. '
m... . CD
t' a
tzl .1
w . '
Va -
O a t '?
1-91
cl is
B STONES
a Era g
ivi• CD
I I 2
~h . TS,.
STEVENS ac LONG,
WHOLESALE.k'RETAIL
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
GRAIN, &C.
Mil
Hayinga large and commodious store we ere
prepsret at all times to cam
W 'alio stock.
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER,
•
Or taken In exchange for goods, an lowest cash pal.
ces. Our long experience In the Grocery Trade
gives us pedals, advantages In purchasing, and as
we are not ambitious to make large profits, vela:.
ter ourselves that we can offer
, GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO
Buyers then my other establishment In Northern
Pommyiminia.
Man&
GROCERIES '& .PROVISIONS.
•cCABE & EDWARDB.
GROo PIESPROVISIONS
MIMEO
orra noosaroara or commie a Burnt&
,T. 10540101: 0.
'', r!0',:..,::-;•,',:::•7;,-:.-_,7-
_.__, art ~'ti:. .~::¢5~::c•. ,:'s'-.-.,.~-..._"i-.?t-+`;
E. V. DITTIIICII ik CO,
1161
Dealers In
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
STEVENS & LONG.
COMER num A BRIDGE ST.,
TOWANpAPA
EMMiI
Cash fthus Js a Ida' of
Wagon 01,
'PLATFORM WAG0N5........ 1100top 10
OPEN pc:rooms - •
• 80 4 -100
TOP BUGGIES ' ' 125 4 1511
The prieei are far below the eat cf manufaettire.
and will not be maintained after the present stock
',disposed of, so you, must make selections NOW.
Don't be imposed upon by inferior Work and
poor materials, but purchase at the establishment
which bas been In operation for nearly half a eon-
Jury and is permanently located.
REPAIRIxt, PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
°taco and Factory car. Main and Ellsaboth streets
Tinrauds, June 21, 1871
NEW CARRIAGE FACTORY
Last of the Ittisorter °Mee.
\ . •
Mclntyre & Spencer
- . .
•
Respectfully announce to 'the public that they are
prepared tobuild all kinds of
. • • • .
FAMILY. CARRIAGES,
YOU AND OPEN BUGGIES;
PHAETON & PLATFORM SPICING WAGONS
, TROTTING SUIJCIES & SKELETONS,.
•
Made of tho bast material. and in, the best style
All work warranted to giro perfect Satisfaction.
•
PAINTING A SPECIALTY.
We have one of the WA Carriage Painter(' In the
country, and de all work In this li ne at'the lowest
All kinds of
•
ICEPAIILING ,•
Q
0
. .
Neatly and promptly done at reduced prices
Making new springs and repairing old ones a
specialty. All work guaranteed. Please give luta
RcINTYRE a 'SPENCER
Towanda, Apr 28,1877
Crockery Ware.
NEW FIRM
AND NEW GOODSI
H. J.: Madill
Ilan filled tip the- old Stoic of O.A. Black with a
tall line of
CROCKERY,
CHINA; CHINA,
CUTLERY,
SILVER . PLATER GOODS
STONEWARE!
BABY WAGONS,
FANCY GOODS,
TOYS,' TOYS!
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS 1
• A great variatyot
LAMPS, LANTERNS, CHIMNEYS
A NEW DEPARTUEE
Sewing Maeldnes?)i the leading, makes sold for
Cash at store, at weblertully low prleeti.
MACHINE N E EDLES & OIL
t.
LAMES, GENTS AND. •
Are Invited to look over our assortment, as wo are
determined to do all in our power to please: 111,..
member thO place,
• "04-TROCKEIIX STORE."
To wane &ay to, 1877"
Ynsiost lastrnments.
.L.
us Wyomirig Averiue,
SCRANTON, PA,
has, a large Stock of second-hand PIANOI4
and ORGANS, which ,he offers ,711777
no orte. HitrIFFOILD to buy , an ins.tru
ment ebewherc without first getting prices
from him.' During•the past-few years, belies
been doing an extensive renting business, and,
in consequence of the unprisoeden tedigringcneg
of the times, many of these instruments have
been returned. As 'soon as a PIANO or
ORGAN is returned, it is imm=rput
G.Mtrinigh order by- his repairer, and, when,
otTered again. is in as good conditicin as possible.
Some of these he can warrant for five years. the
same as new ones, an opportunity being thus
given to obtain a THOROUGHLY-60D INSTRUMENT
at a very moderate prfat • •
Ma. Powatt has now in stock ono `S-octavo
Prince Melodeon; piano, 540; one 6-octave
Portable Melodeon, $45 : one 5-oetive "Jubilee'
Organ. 6 stops, $55; one :-octave !!rew-Ertgland
Organ, 6 stops, $60,. With 7 stops;t6s' ; 'with 8
stops,s7s; ones-octave 31ason &Hamlin Organ,
5 stops, $65; brie 5-octave Mason d; liainliu
Organ, $75; one Lighte, Newton, .3"..Brailbtuy .
Piano, 7-octave, $161; one Haines Mothers
Piano, 7-octave, 8140; one Chiekering Piano,
7-octave, 4 round, 82:5; one Chlekerlng, Piano,
7-octave, 4 round, earn one Harchon ( Nava,
7-octave, ; and many others which an not
be specified hire: ALWAYS IS STOCK:the
celebrated • CIIICRERING PIANOS
and the unrivaled MASON sit MARLIN
ORGANS. which he is prepared to sunaish
to either CitOLESALE or RETAIL purchasers
at BOTTOM'
1.. B. POWELL,
115 Wyoratrui Avenue s .Bcratiton, Pa.
- ter DODGE;
•
•
• AT •
FIRST NATIONAL DANN. TOWANDA; PA
=COME3
GIRARD NIUE INSUMANCE CO., of Uhl!Ala
•
• AN •
D. • • .
PIMENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSUMANCE CO
of Hartford.
Bair dlao,ooo Insurance on Brea IL Bradford Co
.Iddainla Ba n Tob:1, 1177. •
.--'....'•:,';'--:'::...';.:,__,..,-
:::.:)!..',23.:.:4.;1.::;.,',.,'7::
BSI
,
tP.M.!.A. 1 14.11.7 : :37.
_
-
New York. ....1 6 20; i 6 30; Ico
Philadelphia.. I, 9 oft l a 16 2.30
EMton •:. . ' 9.20 i ; 9 30; 3so
'
Betblekete `9 50. !10 ail 420
AllentOwn •
.' ElO - 02! ;10 12! 4 34
. ; ..Llto vs. _
Mauch Chunk.... • 111 051, .:.111 is! 663
Wilkes•Barrei ---- - :4'151 I' - 20' 1 5.5' 808
L. & B.4llncUoa - ....! las 5 ne. 5 an! 840
Fels -:-.1 8 29 2 44' 9 06
Llarll9g9.. • • ...'.".t... 8 44; 2 59i 9 :In
Tonthannock. ! 2 , 18! 855' , a 10 920
Meheopany; • • i . I
- • I S /a; 333 P. 31.
. Meshoppen ...___. 926. a 40 1 . 6.!
Skinner Eddy I. ' 9 42' 355' II
Laceyvllle ...., 3 011 9 46; 3 „
58}..:.--
- Nyalusing - • 110 C 5 4, 15'
FrencLtown - • 10 20 , 425 - '
Enntinertield -.' i -
1..... 1 ,10 30' 4 32!.......
Standing Stone i . ;10 38; 4 as.
Wysanklng ' ; ;10 48 4 46 A.M.
Towanda 1 4 OR . :1100' 465, 7 to
.
.
Ulster •
,II 14' 5 08..7 ,s
I Milan - -l, 111 . 24' 5177 26
Athens ' - 4 32-f1 33' 5 26 7 35
!Sayre.... - .•i428 11 38' 5 33; 742
' Waverly ; 1 45 11 10 6 40' 7 1.5
.
Elmira, ~...' 5 25 12 40 6 1514 50
Owego; 6 24;.....; 0 20 9 68
.
Ithaca..., . 1 655' ' 7al
I ' l: 45
Geneva - m
-
Is. , tao aoo
Auburn -... • ;9 L 3 9 45,
Iteehester • . ' • ' 1008' GlO 11 20 ,
Buffalo 't - II 30 820 12 051
Niagara Falls ° '; 1 00
. 4.... 1 05.
i --...... .. ',P.M.', Pi. A.M.
JAMES BRYANT.
Trains - .Wand Es run daily. Sleeping Cars en
tralus 8 and 0 between Niagara Pails and Phila.
deiphia and between ileum and New York with
change. Piricir can no [raids It and V between
Niagara Falls and Philadelphia without change. -
• K. A. PAC KE - 11
,P. tr. N. Y. 11..4
Sayre, ra., June 3, 1878.
HE
,1,1tY .. It.IE4CU lt,
. . .
,
OAL
.. • ,
.z .
C
•
. - • COAL , • . - \
,
COAL. • '
- • ~
i
• .. . . , , -
.-. We keepon.band at our, yard all sizes of Pittston -
and Wilkes Barre real, and Loyal Sock coal, from
the Sullivan County Minos. Also, Barclay Lump
and Smith.
. .
: • .
.. .
We keep the best quality Oc.;Lltue, flair and
meat, Brick and Plaster, all of which we will
at bottom prtees.
.. .
~. . .
PIERCE & SCOTT.
Towanda May fit, 1575. ' .
GLASSWARE!
CIIEA:P COAL AND LIME:
•
From and after July 1, I will skill coal, Ilme,llc.;
for cash only, and the price list will be corrected
meld hly.
PRICI OF COAL FOll JULY, F1111"Oic OF 2,oooiblk
- • AT TOY. TAttat
Pittston Stove, Chestnut and'Furnat. • IP 00
Yea • 50
Carbon-Run Lump a • 400
" Smith 1 00
Barclay Mountain trimP • 3se
Smith • ' 2 75
Allentown Lime 31 bushel • 32
Lath 6131 • 225
Hair 31. bushel •
Brick 15 10 00
I am always prepared to deliver purchases on
abort notice at the usual price of delivery.
1 also tender my thanks:to my many friends and
customers, for their very liberal patronage In the
past and hope trader the new departure to make It to
their interest t 4; Continue to buy where they can
get the best gocids for the leaSt mewl".
Those who are Indebted to me will tate notice
that I must have money or I can't buy for cash and
.pay freights. They must settle by the first of -Au
gust next.
ifery'llespectfully Yours,
• • •
'• J.H. PIIINNY.
Towanda, July 1.1075. . • ".
ATTENTION FARMERS !•
If iron wish toren your
HAY, GRA I N, BUTTER & PRODUCE
generally for READY ceett, at the highest market
rives call at
r..K.s
where yon will also find a well selected. stock*
goodA, gelling at bottom price&
Wyeanklng, Sept. Z 4 1877. •
TROY WOOLEN MILLS.
111111roimbr.
W EST.W ABU.
STATIONS.
Coal and Lime,
Dealer In &
ANTHRACITE AND
'SULLIVAN. ANTHRACITE
COAL,
BORNE PARK AND RIVEN MIMI:TS, TOWANDA,
- '
Coal 'screened, and delivered to any part of the
Born', adding \ cartage to the above priers. ALL
04DERE 'MUST 11.F.,.ACC031rAjilED lIY VIM CASH
\ - -
\ - • - . •" .
/11. *FIiCITIL
. \
. \
.., , .
S •
-... .
i
Towauda, Jan 5, 1877
Itiszellszeona.
SURE REWARD..•
S TRAM TO PAT FOR A FARM.
$4 to $lO Per Acre.
Beech and Maple Land in Nliehlaana
In the BULLION ACRE GRANT of
the Grand Rapids and Indiana
Railroad. Company.
'TITLE PERFECT.
Strong aoll-sure crop*-plentroftlin•
Iber-no drought-no chinch bug*-
no 64 hoppers.”
Running streams-pnre•urater-ready
markets-sehoo/a-Railroad cos. -
,pleted through *entre of the grant.
Send for pamphlet, Extlii or
.Address . •W. 0. lIITGRAIIT,
Land Commissioner,
GRAND RAPIDS, NMI& •
GGILT-EDGED BUTTER : MAY
be made by using the Snbmorged or Cooley
Cans for raising crram. The undersigned is agent
for selling Cooley's Portable Patent Creamer in
!Milford County. All communications trOm Dal.
rymen promptly attended to. - - A' circular 'giving
full descriptions sent free by writing to
COBMIN.
Silvans, titadtord County, Pa.
mayao4m
J.. 0. Loveland & Son,
Minntictureri''of
, WOOLEN GOODS, CARPETS, TARNS, &C.
Frilled Cloths, Flannels EA.:rarras ntannfactur
ed by the yard on shares, or Wool taken in ex.'
change for goods.. -
Yarn, taken In the skein of easterners, tabs doled".'On cotton warps for: Sheeting ee
wear.
Wo,are alwayspropaned to doRoU carding, Valley
O,Toing;tall colors), and Carpet Weaving. -
• 4. C. LOVELAND 41; 80N,-
TroThri, May t.
•
' filminess rwil eau
BES I r fisi - Inu& guirf i re al it e i r i4 ot . :9l t tlieTt i sl r ,
right hi their own leeslities. 'Particulars and urn.
pies worth as free. Improve your spire tlnto.at
Intl business. AddreastigiNtion 3 Co.. Portland,
•• • ' • nia,1301,1.
, .
866 tzitli,h'it - = LT y i° loll ;;anta l M S ' tn : .
which peroonkof either eel eon bake vest pay
an the Wire. they work. write for particulars to
1:41.141T Ca, Portland, Maine. - may 4 304 y.
.
1301 2'32
1 1 6 110
1,6 lb
6:6
P. 31.