esparimen
How to Grow and How to Stole Oelery. '
Assnminfe that . the plants' were
started to a hot bed in March or
.•Apyil, - aud ;that they are' "stocky,"
they may be transplanted early in.
July, into the trenches. These should
be dug to a -depth of ,two or more
feet, then filled to within a foot of
the top with equal parts of well rot
ted manure and rich earth.. If-the
seedbe thoroughly soaked the plants
can be moved with little injury to
the roots. Yid:, in his excellent
47limthly Jfagarine, says: "Sort
them (meaning the : plants) so that all
min one tow will be of about equal
height„aa this is often of considera-
•.1 ble 'advantage in after culture and.
ehrthing pp. Disturb the roots as
little as possible, and take off only
-Any straggling leaf or bruised leaf
-stalk; ltbund. up the
. earth in the
lottomof the trench, so that any
earth washing from the sideswill fall
in the little alleys, and not smother .
' c the plants. •
, •If the work thus - far has been well
done the plants will need but* little .
' more care until late in the autumn.
Hoeing will be necessary .to lighten
the earth, or a soaking of water once
or twice ~luring the summer, in a dry
• time,' but hoeing is better Ulan wa
tering. Do not earth up until Octo
ber, but add a little earth occasional
ly when honing, as you - would hoe - ,
t•arth.up to a cabbage pla6t 'or hill
. of corn. sever touch - or hoe Celery
Ni hen damp" with dew or rain, or on
. moist dayai.aud always avoid get
. ting soil irittc - the heart of the plant.
Make, the trenches five feet apart,
and set the plants about one foot apart.
In September or October earth up to
the lowest leaf, but cover no. leaf. In
two weeks another banking will be
-necessary.
- Before hard frosts Celery must be
`stored for winter, And this is an
pOrtant matter, for it is'easy to d'e
stroy
a good'erop bfimproper . treat
ment. We will give two plans, either
'of which is good, or, at least, has
sueceeded with us. Dig a trench
about the width of a spade and a few
inches deeper than the height of the
celerY:. The place selected must be
high_ground, where no,water will be
at the bottom, and where surface wa:
to will not drain into the* trench.
Take up the celery with any dirt that
adheres to the root. Set the stalks
.close together, and close tothe sides
of the trench, but do not. Press them
in. After the trench is filled,' place
pieces of boaril or scantling across it
at. intervals of five 'or six feet: On
these place boards five or six • feet
long, covering the entire trench.
Then cover the boards with straw ot
leaves betbre wry severe frost, bid:
not until the ground is pretty well
,frozen, and keep adding as the cold
increases. .The work is then..eoin
illeted. When celery is needed, take
up a length of short boards, and re
move enough Celery to the Cellar to
last a few days; and place it in the
• coolest part, covered with earth. Re
place the.boards and covering as
:.be
fore. • -
, Another way is to select a- place
on sloping, ground, and this is• best
for either plan. Dig a trench two
• fi:et deep and one, 'foot in -i'idth.
' Place the celery plants in this trench,
throwing in the earth and treading
it firmly around the roots to a depth
of about six inches. For the remain
der of the distance throw in the earth
11 , 41itly, so that when the trench is
• :filled the tops of the leaves. will be a
few ineliesabovethe-trench,on thesur
,, face of the ground. As many trenches
' as are needed are ; made, about a
foot apart) When the ground has
frozen about three inches deep cover
bed with straw. Celery must be
free from moisture when. stored for
Winter, or - it will be likely to rot.
Dig at any time,.taking up enough
j for a week or so at a time. - It can•be
kept in a cool place ju • damp sand ;•
.but a gOocr way is to wash the stalks
entirely clean without cutting the
• roots, then stand them erect in a bar
• ref and pOur dti clld water sour, : three
inches in depth, or more, so as to just
ever the roots, and set the barrel
where it will be as cold. as „possible
without actually freezing. In: this
condition it will -keep fresh for eight
or ten days.
In handling celery_ the greatest
• cleanliness must be - observed„ If
• dirty •water is allowed. to come int
contact with the tender parts, great.
injury,. both to plant and appearance,
is the inevitable j result.
What kinds shall we plant? is a
' A questionot very difficult to answer,
for we now have so many good sorts
.that the old,- . poor ones are pretty
much discarded. We are partial to
the dwarf kinds. • .The pink and red
sorts are beautiful. and -lust as good
the white.. We also show the tut.-
nip -rooted variety, the bulbous root
only eing eatible."
FAILURES IN TREE PLANTING.-
are yariou,4 causes of- failure
.:m,setting, - out. trees. 'Taking them
up badly; elippping off the roots too
much ; allowing them .to _dry; before
replanting; leaving too mueli head
neglect of due preparation of soil ;
digging the holes too small ;."omitting
to press the earth firmly arcnand-:the
,roots; allowing the
. wind to
.move,
them backward forward, disturb
ing the fibers. This is a - sufliciently
„ formidable catalogue of 611 s, but
. •iherels yet another cause oF' failure,
more fruitful than any yeo, named,
`;:nil that is planting too deeply. On
WI account , should a tree .ever be
• planted lower down in the earth than
it was before, and if moved from a
.dry -soil to a moist one, it should be
:et shallower. In fact it is better to
trr, if at all, on the aide of .
:kiss, because the law of growth will
(itntrect,that evil, while there ist no
rr it oily for toe deep planting. A
rue soon adapts itself to its position,
if not set too far down into the
Xlien the surface is dry,
the roots naturally descend in search
6 1 .. moisture, anti .will ; keep going
down -till they find it.- When the
soil-is wet the roots will run along
the surface. Too deep planting is
burial. The roots are out of reach
,of sun and air, and though. the tree
may struggle for awhile it will event
- unity die. To guard against the ef
fects of the shallow idanting;. Makes
mast be putrdown and the tree fast
ened to them. They will soon be
. - t.!ome strong enough to stand alone.'
an ge.
' A GOOD PUDDING. - One dozen
''.tlraeliers rolled fine, one cup of rai
iiins, three eggs; soak the crackers
in milk, then add one-half cup of mo
lasses, orie cup of sugar, and the eggs
and raistns ;.then bake one-half hour.
CtiiiRANT ICE , —Boil down., three
pints ofwater arid. a pound and a
half of sugar to one quart, skint, add
two text-cups off currant-juice, and
when partly . frozen, add the whites
of
. flve - eggs.
educational. Peeriment
E. E. Qqtßuksr, . - .
J. A. WILT,' ' Committee
J. T.McCoLtom, of .
G. W. RYAN', , Associate.. Editors.
A. T. Lit.t.E.Y. •
Communications may tie sent to either of the
above editors, as may tie m:eferred, and will appear
In the lune of nrhich he has charge.
E. E. qtlxialt, Editor.
TEACHERS INSITITI TB,
lINETES OF TUE SECOND WEEK 8 EIMSION
The second week's session of the Brad
ford County Teachers' Institute convened
at the High School building, Towanda,
Mondl, August 19th, at 0 . o'clock a. M.
Devotional ekerciscs conducted by Mr. E.
L. Hillis. In Reading, Mr. Hillis gave an
outline of expressi ; alse, many valua
ble suggestions u n the_ manner of• read
ing and speaking. l In Arithmetic, Mr.
li
Brown explained t to rule for finding the
area of a trapezoid. Mr. Bovingdon gave
the-rule for finding the .square root, to
gether with; an explanation of it. Mr.
Crawford gave a very clear explanation of
Percentage,. Class drill; subject—Arith
metic. In the absence of the regular in
structor, Mr. Wilt took up the subject of
History, and gave an outline of the differ
ent colonial governments.
•
AFTF.RNOON SESSION.
In Grammar, Prof. Quintal' gave- the
outline of the Adjective, and the methods
of teaching it. Mr. Keeney gave the An
alysis of-the object, With diagrams illus
trating it.. Class drill; subjeCt—Gram
mar. In Penmanship, Mr. Head gave
severatmethrods of keeping up an interest
in the class ; he also commenced the anal
ysis Of the capital letters. In Geography, -
Prof. Ryan gave- the method of drawing
:and teaching Africa. Class drill ; subject
-Geography. Mr. Wilt gave in connec
tion With Spelling, the sounds of letters.
.' EVENING SESSION. . *
Superintendent Ryan suggested that
the- evening session be a practical one, and
that some . of the important parts , of the
Institute work be' , reviewed. Mr. F. E.
Thompson explained the method4if writ
ing decimals. Mr. Champlin, the method
of reducing a common fraction to :a deci
mal.: .Mn Wells, the division of decimals.
Mr.. Leonard, the division of cOmmorilrle,-
tious. Mr. George Marshall also gave a
very excellent method of dividing a frac
tion by a fraction. Several questions,
handed to the Superintendent for answers,
were discussed by the Institute, 'as fol
lows : "How far should children advance
in reading before taking a spelling book 2"
Prof. Quinlan Said he would have chil
dren spell the difficult words in their
i reading bOok, and would not give them a
speller until they reached the third -or
fourtlrreader: '' , ln a school of fifty schol
ars, -could much 1' done in, history if the
scholars had do test books?" Mr. Kee
ney said ho would re' 's- to have
note-books, • and Win lid any
thing whichlWas new iy should
record it in their boot manner,
if the teacher was pal mention
historical facts, the pupils woufa \ sobn Ob
tain a general idea of History.,§hould
singing be taught in schools?"
,dii\gen
tleman answered "Yes," saying that\he
could teach singing as, readily as he coup
the sounds of letters. 'Hon. George Mos
crip gave an outline of the subject of " Ci
vil Government." Mr. HilliS favored 'the
Instance with a select reading. Mr. ,Le
-Grande Brewer gaVe a declamation "The
Bravo Boy," in a m i anner which reflected
great credit upon himself. '
• 1
TLES.DAY;MORNING. 1
Devotional exercises conducted by I!,fr.
Hillis. In reading; Mr. -Hillis took up the
subject of Emphasis, Pitch, and luilec
tion. Class drill ; subject—Readine In
Arithmetic, different members of the 'ln
stitute gave the explanation of the right
angle triangle, similar surfaces, and sim
ilar solids. Mr. F. E. Thompson gave
his method of explaining Simple interest.
Class drill ; subject—Arithmetic. .In His
tory, Rev. Mr. Craft gave a brief review
of the fourth period ; also an outline of
the fifth, or First Constitp ional period.
. ;•=-
AFTERNOON SS.s lON. . r ' r ' r
Mr. Keeney give in Analysis, the defi
nitions and diagram's illustrating the dif
ferait classes of complex sentences, Pro
kessoiNiinlan gaVe 'the outline of the
-- verb; with the method of teaching it by
topiesi. Chiss drill; * subject—Grammar.
in Penmanship, Mr. 'Head continueff- the
analysis. ot -the capital letters ; 'he i also
gave a briet outline of the manner in
which a pqranship class should be con
ducted. - In -Geography, Hon. - G'eorge
.Illoscrip gye the outline of Asia ; Rev.
-.Mr. Craft.eXplained the phangen of the
seas*, by =use of the globe. Prof: Ryan
. ...
srke briefly about the drawing of ; the
-hemispheres on 'the: board,- and drilling
the Vapils on the latiude and longitude
of difliFent coufitrieS. 'Class drill ;- subject
—aeography., ..: - ,
• , , -
EVENINd SESS
.iii': Crawford explained se of
tile ulocks, the rifle for the
cube 'root of any numbe yan
gave -a short address on we
'Breathe," accorripanied b ical
experiments, illustrating R i.,e,
weight, force -and properties of common
air... . .1
WEDNESDAY MORNING..
Devotional exercises conducted-by Rev.
Mr. ,(,;raft. Mr. Hillis continued the sub
ject) of reading, drilling upon Pitch,
Force,.. Quality, and Rate. Class drill ;
subject—Reading./ In Aritlnnetic,` Mr.
Brown gave the rides for finding the con.
vex Surface of OM frustum of a co e or
pyramid: Prof. Ryan explained th rule
for Equation/of Payments. Class rift;
subject —Arithmetic: In History, • Rev.,
MT. Craft gave a brief royally of the fifth'
period, with its several sull.divisions,.
.4TERNOON tit.SSioN. •
Prof. Quinlan continued the subject of
Grammar, giving the outline of 'krse.
Mr. Keeney gave.in Analysis the dia
grams illustrating clauses used in the
sense of a substitute, ail adjective, or an
adverb.. Class drill ; subject—Grammar.
In Penmanship Mr. Head gave the anally
sis of several capital lettirs ; he also re
viewed the method of conducting a pen
manship class. In Geography, Hon. Geo.
Moscrip mapped Europe, and Prof. Ryan
made a few remarks upon Latitude and
Longitude. Class drill ;subject—Geogra
phyt. .
EVENING 'SESSION.
Superintendent Ryan made a few -brief
remarks; urging upon those present the
importance of beearning good teachers.
Prof. Quinlan then gave an interesting
talk, interspersed\witlka number of cape-.
gsh
riments, , Showinme of the natural phe
nomena of Electricity. Rev. 31r. Jones
was then introduced, And delivered a very
practical and iniitressive address. ' •
THURSDAY .11011.14:1NO.
,
Devotional exareises conducted by Mr..
Hillis. ',ln Reading, Mr. 'Piths gave a
brief review of the instruction - given dur
ing the Reek; he also called upon differ
ent *members of the Institute to read
certain 'passages selected by hhn. Ip
Arithmetic; Mr. F. .E. Thompson, Mr.
McKee, Mr. CraWford, Mr. Webster, and
Mr. Brown explained the different cases
In Allegation. Class drill ; aubject—Arith
tnetic."--Btc, Mrf • Craft" continited the
1 -
subject of History, giving the outline of
the " - Slavery Agitation," which embraced
the period from 1821 #olB6l.
MEE
Prat Quinlan continued the 'subject of,
9ranynar, giving the outline of the Ad
verb, Preposition,,Coujutctlon and Inter
jection." Mr. Keeney finished the subject
of Analysis, and had a short , review of
what had been previously given. Mr..
Read kave in Penmanship a review of the
instruction which he' had presented dur
ing tbe Institute. Prof. J. T.. Durgan
took tip Mathematical Geography,' giving
many r valuab!e thoughts - in regard to this
important subject. Superintendent Ryan
suggested the order of exercises be chang
ed, by having a. "spelling match," for
which the following priies were offered :
,(1). Webster's Unabridged Dictionary.
(2). Set of Swinton's Geographies. (3).
Set of Swinton's Histories: :A committee
of five, appointed -to prepare the - Words,
pronotinced 100 word l s, which were in
common use. - .
kr. F. E. Thompson explained the rule
for finding the Least Common Multiple
of whole Webers, . Prof. Burgan gave
his method Of teaching counting and the
first rudiments of Arithmetic to small pa.
pits. The question was asked, -" Should
pupils be, required to commit all the rules
in Arithmetic-?" This elicited. a very - iii
tCrdsting discussion ; one gentleman Said
the rule r §hould bo explained, and after
the scholar thoroughly• understood the
prin i ciples of the rule be should bErequir
ed to memorize it. "Would you iitilict
corporal punishment In the government
of your scLool?" It was decided that the
teacher should maintain his authority
peaceably, if he can forcibly, if he must.
"Should children be taught to read by
the Word and Phonic method?" _;Several
teichers discussed this question.. The ad
vocates of the word method spoke earnest
ly and to The point,. and many - present
were convinced that this method was far
better than any ever before, used in our
public schools. Mr. Hillis favored - the
Institute with - select readings.
Detotional exercises conducted by Mi.
Hillis. For the benefit of those teachers
who were not present at the first week's
Ilsession, Mr, Hillis reviewed the subject of
Orthccpy, as presented by him at that
time. Prof. Burgan explained the princi
ples;of Arithmetical and Geometrical pro
greision. "Superintendent Ryan asked an
expression from the teachers present, in
regard to the Teachers' Institute for 1879-
80; they were almost unanimously in fa
vor of a two creeks' session at Towanda,
iii Augurst; 1870: Superintendent Ryan
gave some valuable instruction in regard
to the ..making Of si sclool programme.
Profs. .E '1 ,Burgan, I, S. Crawford, J.
T. McColloni r Mrs. F. C. Dayton and Miss
Ella Spalding were elected a committee
vn perinanent •
Ar. 4 rEuxo - ort SESSION. •
Prof. Quinlan and I%lr. • Keeney review
ed btielly the worligived by; them4n Ety
mology and Analysis. The Strintend
ent; announced that the-annual examina
tion of teachers for the public schools
would he held as fellows : - •
For :Athens and Litchfield twp., at Ath
ens Graded School, - Sept. 24th ; for She
shequin and Ulster, at Lower Valley
school, - Sheshequin, Sept. 25th; for Mon-
roe; at Graded School, Monroeton, Sept.
2Gth ; for OvertOn and Albany, at School,
No. i - Overtim, Sept. 27th ; for Terry and
Wilmo at New Era, , Sept. 28th ; for
Granville. and Leßoy,.. Itoy village,
Sept. s gOtli; for'Canton, at Graded School,
Oct. Ist ; for Armenia and Troy, at Grad
ed School, Troy, Oct. 2nd ; for Wells and
South Creek, at Gillett's Station, Oct. 3d ;
for Springfieldand Columbia, at Colum
bia X lt&uls, Oct. 4th ; for ltidgebury and
Smithfield,. at Smithfield Graded School
Oct. sth ; for Asylum and. Standing Stone,
at Standing Stone school hOtise o Oct. 7th-;
fOr Wyalusing and Tuscarora, Oct. Ath ;
for derrick, at Landon school, Oct. 9th ;
for. Pike, at Leßaysville, Oct. 10th ; for
Windham and Warren, at West Warren,
Oct. 11th ; fOr Orwell and Romei at Rome
Boro., Oct 12th ; for Burlington and West
Burlington, at Burlington Oct._
14th ; for Franklin and - Barclay, at Frank- .
lindale, Oct. 15th ; for Wysox; Towanda
and North Towanda, at Towanda Graded
School, Oct. 16th. -
The committe \ who'hld charge of the
spelling, anpounced the winners of:prizes
as follows : (1). Mr is Maggie Coney, who
spelled. 9'2 words. (2,) Miss Bullock, Miss
Bump, Miss Ackley, ..list, Kinney, Mr.
Bovingdon,, 91 words., -( . Miss Goodell,
Miss Andrews; Mist Crane, Miss Merser
,ead, 90 words, ; d
4
The exercises of the week were inter
spersed With .sinking. Throughout the
entire session the instruction . giverk was
practical; and many of the methods `i.re
sented; by the instructors will be give a
thorough trial in ou'r public 'schools dur
ing the corning Winter. There were over
three hundreed teachers, in 'attendance,
nearly all, of wron are thoroughly inter
ested iri their Work. The ,Institute ad
journed at 2:30. •: • . • •
SILTSQI7E HANICA COLLEGIATE Is
e.Tlrtrri. Fall Terpi commences MONDAY.
A.VciUST 26, 1678. Exponamt for bitard, tuition and
fn lislied room from 116frio Itilliper year. For cam
logo or fortherparticulars address the Principal,
ED NV IN 1.1. QUINLAN, A. OL
Tow da , Job , 17, 1878. 7yl
INSURANCE..
.141(.1;:iit2c -Or RTFGRD,
GERHAN . AM 'RICAN, OF N.
FIRE ASSOCIA ON, OF PHILA., "
DRITIsII A, ERICA,.
• 1
• CoNNECTI UT, •
•
• LA7AsIIIRE,
UNION 3IUTUAL, (LIFE),
RAILWAY PASSENGERS, (ACCIDEN T :
TRAVELERS LIFE AND 'ACCIDENT,
, AND OTII MRS.
• .
•
••.
The Woks; records and "good-will" of the late
'llria of Noble & Vincent haring been transfetred.
to tue, I am preintred , to transacts general Anna
alien and real estate business. on reasonable terms.
/?Several houses for rent.
•
WM. ti. VINCENT.
set . Math St.. Towarta,
eon make money faster at work tor u thin at
U- anything else. Capital not required '; we will
styrt you. 112 per day at home made by Miro Indus.
trious. Men, women, tale and girls wanted every.
where to work for us. Now is the time. Costly
Outfit and terms tree, Addiess Tars * Co., Au.
gusts, Maine. • marJo.ly..
p ASSAGE TICKETS
To and from Europa by
INMAN AHD MAMBA AL STEAMSHIPS
• • 'Alen ,
._ •
- FOREIGN DRAFTS IN ANY AMOUNT
For aalo Iry •
' WM.S. VINCENT,
Maln•Stii,et; ^ • - . Towanda, Pa.l
CALL AND SEE. CS
. AT TIIS
.
DELE VAN 1101ISH, ',L.M.11?-1, N. Y.
',voile 4h" udput.
f.',..1%14.M . 1T11 t • . VTOL
Forttiarly 41 tiot W 4 4,lluess , Tvw444s, Pa,-al7B
ArtEmoozi - SESSION.
EVENING SESSION.
FRIDAY MORNING
E. E. McKE,,, Secretaries Mns.d.F. C. LIATTOIT, .
Xis - cella:mous
~01otZd7~•'
„.
All.. E.—ln eve466mmunity there
see some men who beeanne tansolui some
partia*ae broth at:lnnte. s )111007 of
M. E. ROSENFIELD.
!Bt LEANING AND POPULAR
0.111.131N1R
Hip 'enrolled hla name on the roll of sneeentul
ENTERPRISING MERCHANTS.
With hie usual excellent taste and 'Judgment Mr.
,pmenneid his Just opened an Immense stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
Selected with the greatest rare. end every senile"
ignanitteed
lie Is teWnrclegant
SPRING OVERCOATS
at idea placing them In the reach of all.
Dont buy anything In the clothing lthei until :on
,have examined
ROSENFIELDS STOCK.
It you do you wlii regret It
April, 18th, 1878
JACOB'S
is now neetiring his
Springy► it Summer
STOCK OP
CLOTHING!
WHICH HAS NEVER
BEEN EQUALLED BEFORE IN
THIS MARKET',
Either for
Quality or Low Prices.
Every Article First-Class.
PLEASE. CALL / tt EXAMINE
BEFORE PURCHASING.
Patton's Block, Main-St.
Towanda, ra.,3farch 2S, 78
Groceries.
M . B.•.ic F. H. OWEN,
ll=
RED, WRITE tt BLUE TEA STORE,
t3nIDGII 6711ZET,
♦re offering 'special indneenienta In orery depart.
ment of the Grocery Ltne
Here are some of the price!
Standard A Sugar... loreenta
Teas 25 40 po 60 75 80 “
Coffees 2O 25 30 35 ..
Tobaccos ,A 0 50 60 "
Flour #1.50 per sack; best, #1.65 per sack
Hams, sugar cured, -75 S cents
.
Shoulders 07 08 "
•
Georgia Cod fi sh . 05 ...
Mackerel ... . 08 10 ..
Pork 08 ....
You can find anything you want In the Gramm
line, anttat prices to suit the times. A liberal -dis
count even at wbolesalerOur motto is and shall be
"quick Sales, ; Small Profits, Cash or Ready Pay.,
CALL AND BEE FOE YOLTISSELVEBt
• :
Cash e paid for Butter and Ewa, '
211. Ar, F. H. OWENS, .
WHITE & BLUE TEA STOIHC,
Bridge-St., Towanda,
April 11, 1878.
THE 'SUBSCRIBER •.. TAKES
rleasnro In calling the attention of his numer.
cots patrons and the puhllc generally, to_ Ike fact
.that be still continues a •
ENERAL MARKET BUSINESS
At ‘
the - OLD STAND of ASTER Si in
Carroll's Block - . nearly opposite the Means mouse,
and thate Is prepared to furnish •
•
SALT AND FRESH . MEATS,
FR SH POULTRY, 4 !
•
•
VEGETABL AND BERRIES
Of the very hestquall,4; at as - low rates as &ninth*?
establishment. • _
C. M. MI ER.
June I, .1574-tr,
•
Itedi:al.
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY 1
MRS. W.U. COVERDLAE,
111
LISA PRACTICE IN TIIIEIDOROCRII DUB IN9. Tin
PAST TEAR..
HAS EFFECTED HAkY WONDERFUL
CURES
Her increased knowledge makes tier
FULLY" COMPETENT
to treat nearly all , dlaeasee 'incident to out: nee
\ ;ECIAL ATTENTION IA GIVEN TO PII‘tE.
LY FEMALE COMPLAINTS. .
\'.
Form,
Appopbigy,
, Indainthatton of the Eyee,
Quinsy.,
, croop,\
Pneumonia, g
• Venli. 1
In fiaot et the Liver,
tnetoimatory ithinunetluo,
• Amaral". : • ..
neatness,
Aphonla,
Dlspepefe. • f
Diabetes,
Dro
Chroo psy.
le Rhelunatrh, ,
431. Vitus Dance,
. ,
\ I lliFilYs
• . : GFiaiter,
Ne gta,
. -,.- Fever Sacra,
--.--- Clover,
Catarrh,.
Curvature et the Aptoe, .
Asthma.
. -
Bright', Disease of the !Odeon
•
and other disease* too numerous to mantic°.
ALL KINDEI Qlr
CHARGES MODERATE.
TERSIS CASH.
Iteaidente on -
Poplar-11U,, west of Nyestera Avon
whets abegmay De A;t9d . at allAtotura;
J 2
"'"?osiutss%
THE BRIDGE STREET
STOitit4
,
roWANDAs A'r
, . .
Roc*s Trill Stock of Owls forte Patlnr. 7k411-'
Rom.. Sitting4lOoto; pining-11ot= and Kitchen:
It &mists ot
-SOFAS; :LOTTNGEgi:-.I.OHAIRS;
ItLiBIILE. TOP TABLES,
PINE
_WALNUT CHAMBER SUM,
AND WALNUT'
DINING TABLES &-CHAIRS.
In Conimon Goods, ttinie Ii
BEDSTEADS,' ButoKusi'
WORKSTANDS,
CANE AND. WOOD:SEAT CliAiߧ,_
ESTENSION & *ALL-LEAP TA.IILES,
LOOKING:GLASSES, 1
ORATILES, CENTRE TABLES,
Sze, bic., &v., •
IN GREAT VARIETY:
We mate a Specialty or
BED SPRINGS _& MATTRESSES
In the -
UNDERTAKING 6kPiRTMEN,i'
We !lave
COFFINS AND CASKETS;
Of all kinds and slams A Imre ._stoelt of Trim
mings, and the latest Improvements In Co pee Pre
servers. Palls, &c. Alt funerals are attended by-a
competent. experienced unde4aker: We make a
specialty of this branch; and G HAN TEE•SAT
ISPACTrON both as to WORK AND Plilet.
,
PICTIUIt F." FRAMES made to order from s fine
stock of the latent, styles of 'Moulding. - •
- 'N. V. liIC I S ,
DRIDGE-ST., TOWANDA.
Tearatli, Yap' 80, 1878.
FURNITURE AND UNDER
TAKINdr.
J. O. FROST'S 'SONS.
With the Sprig trade we have
come forward with a large line of
New Goods for !he Parlor, Chamber
and Library, including all the Lated
Novelties in Patent Rockers, Camp
Chairs, &c. t
Our line , of Ohamber. Furniture,
including `the latest styles 4n Queen
Anne and Eastlake„.is
_wry large and
at:prices that &A co 4 etition; while
ova Common Chairs Bedsteads,
Spring Beds, Couehes,. Mattresses
and Looking-Glasses wQ hate always
taken the lead for Best eiroads and
Lowest Prices
Our Undertaking Department is
aricays Complete, and we keep in
stork Black and While Cloth Caskets,
Walnut, 3fetalie and Rosewood Cases
andXoffinsof every style, and- Our
prices are lower than the lowest.
_ 11rhen in n'ed of auyAing in our
line plemie call and gel our prices, as
ue are.xure y o u will find thenoower
titan anywhere else..
p
,r
J. O. FROSPS San
T9wanda, Pa., May 23, WU.
Watches, Jewelry, ka.
NEW JEWELRY STORE.
W. A.." ROCKWELL
Isreeelolngi new supply to his large stock of goods,
SUCH •S
SILVER PLATED WAREr
GOLD AND PLATED SETS
CLOCKS,
And everything In mine US, *bleb *Old at
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES:
'Please Etre us a can and a:miaow goods.
ilepattlng :1040 At the ehortes t Dotter.
TV. A ; 'ROCKWELL.
Dfe. 1:.167t.
- .
wo .t,~. .~r_
WYCKOFF HOUSE,'-
- 7 -
1 0 14 0 r Peolirr bli Irestra.)
311 Ivor wArEs "ham =ail/U. S. 1
Street nowt the now Ma Otero minutes,
Unties .240
.3peelal rates given to ems.
wards* men etwptwr over Sunday. tspriele.
0 0 D
WATER PIPE
Cli~ •
AHD
--
:PUMP TUBING.
•
The underslgoNl having mimed business at: Ids
old Ptime..ls now midi to supply Fitmen t Tannery,
*od all others In heed of ripe, with a
• t3UPEIIIOR ARTICLE,
AT ,PRICES TO SUIT TUE . TIMES. • '
• - A. WYCkOPP.
- (Successor. fol. S. llonuts, Elmira.),
122. B R.-Ave., Elmira f li., Y.
Elmira, June 10. 1878. -'
LADIES AND. GENTS,
FADED DRESSES, COATS, OR ANY ARTICLE
THAT NEEDS CLEANING OR DYEING, -
GIVE. B.I.2IBP . ACtION OR PAT FOR THE'
CELEBRATEI? : PICE as CLEANSING WO RKS,
sir Wort returned, C. O. D. by erpresa If de.
sired..
• I • may*,
KENT,
Wholesale and Retail
CLO'I'T32NC~-_
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
1 LORING BLOCK, ELMIRA.
Ebnlrs, N. Y. Juno 13, ts 79
: C. BRINK, A.
•
Manufacturer & Dealer In
•
Vermont and [Wan
MONUMENTS (V, TOMB STONES
';•
•• Scotch and Amertcad
GRANITE- MONUMENTS, I
MARBLE A: SLATE MANTELS,
. •
•
222, 224, 22( • ,
TNEST WATER 'STREET,
•• ELMIRA, N. Y. • •
Aprll 18, 1878.
GRANT it, DE WATERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
Agricultural Implements,
FIRST-CLASS WAGONS,
1 ,
TOP AND "OPEN BUGGIVS,
e,f
FARM.k PLATFORM WAGONS,
L ,;•
MONVEUS 'AND R'EAPERS,
Main Street,
SULKY HAY RAKES, &c.
~,
~
MOWING MACHINE SECTIONS
AND KNIVES TO FIT
ALL MACHINES. 1
JAS. it\R. H. • WALKER, -
..„, .1366 7 .0 IVater Street,
EL RA, N. Y.,
PRACTICAL P IYMDERS,_ ,
. 'STEAM lc, SPITTERS
Residences and Public nadir' s fitted wltA Hot
and Cold Water. Steam Mating Mem or UM
reM Radiation.
• A full simply of Gas Fixtures, I.Globr, &e.
Patent Burners; Globe, and Cue It 1, mitres
Water and Steam Gouges. Iron and L ad 'Pipe,
and a full supply of Steam Fittings. .
Estimates Promptly Given.
Elmira, N. F., May 13, IiMS.
CIERLTY & MORREL,
/
Mitt:Wished .147.3
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
1
reuciollmkomniss, POE= aI*DICIREIL
&C., &C."
///- "
• in, Lass Briairr,
25, Is. / EMMA, N. Ir.
A.Ni) RINGS,
VINCENT,
•
J •
- JEWBLEI?',
(Opposite itathbon Hone)
13 EAST WATER STREET, ELI[IIIA, N. Y.
NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS!!
l'ake pleasure In tli r r ip i : f ii tt e ir , ltictula to call at
Afew elooln north of Mercer lltock,
NEW MILLINERY GOODS.
pm" lfakitig done. "Pirkos to suit the times.
strawl•Gri anel aktachtegalipectalty;
'PositOa Pa; April Li;
CEN
~. LHoLIDAT .- Arnt.,-`
Send your
Tons. Wb
GARMENTS..
WM. ROBERTS'
434, 436 & 12$ WATEUTST.,
ELMIRA, N. Y. - •
'Establilthell 1835.
JJE.LEII IN
-AND.-
133 EAST WATER STREET,
In all kinds of
PHAETONS, &c,
AKELSTR4ET, ELIIIR4, N. Y.
MISSES SMELL k FARNHAM
4nd examine !hair stock of
cim sM rnytimi.
DITTRICH - &z CO.
A F_tr:LL LINE OF
GrOceries and. Provisions`
\ 'Wand; Willow and Stone Ware;
TEAS,' COFFEES, SPICES,
•- • _
which having been parch r ed isl nee the reoeut heavy
tall In prime we are offering to our Customer. AT
GUEATLY lam upEu It AT,F.S.
\• •
Our stock of ends bt s complete, and the best In
the market. 11,e respectfully Invite the public to
esamine our goods:lnd prices, and we are confident
that thy cannot be beat. /4 \ ll orders will receive
prompt attention.'
The highest market price palor 'citurtry pro
duce.
•
B. DirtEiCil a co
Towanda, March 7,18711.
cri
-16
t;
eD
f g 0
F . .
n td
.
w 4
: .. - H
. 5. CP 5..... •
4 . 64 .
.-.-LP
Lti
. I-I .
•T' x .0)
r.:-... g
" - sr 4
n ... .
a
1 a
-.. 0 -
1". .Sn i - I .
R „,t 4 i
~ r .ti
R I
; 1
PI
v cs E
3 tr ;
_...„,
n CD w
el 1
4 6/ 2 1 , g
.
&" VI . • 0
ep iID
4 . if•ps '.
2 o
rgp.
..
5 v 2
IR I .0
0-1
sa
0 - -v
° 6
P2l
)71
z.
CI ; t'l
~.00. L .
0
":
cia 9,
7
O
6-2
CR;
•3
STEVENS & LONG,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
Dealers In
CHOICE FAMILY ; GROCERIES,
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
GRAIN,dtc.
Baying *largo and caiamodloua store we are
prepared at all times to carry
a large stock
CAB 4 PAM FOR BUTTER,
GRAIN AND PRODUCE. . • *
\ ,
....
Or taken In exchangelor goods, an )(meat cash pri.
ces. Our long experience In the Grocery Trade
gives ea peculiar adrautages In purchasing, and as
we are not ambitions to snake large profits, we Rat
ter ouraelves that,We can °tier. . ,
, .
GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO
Buyers than /any other estatillshnient In Northern
rennrylranta.
STEVENS it - LONG.
;4; •
CORNER MAIN Si URIMGE ST.,
mays
REATLY REDUCED PRICES I
Tho underiblgned Is doing
PLANING, MATCHING, AND HE-SAWING,
And all kinds orriantnvnill.Work,
AWAY DOW fl bows!! DowNI!:
Sofir you can't see It.
.
•
' / „ •-•
I liave &Ism oit haat' a large stock. of
SASH AND DOORS
•
7 •
'Which I am selling at prices to salt the times.
WINDOW-D_LINDS
o promptly to order, at it low price, for CAS U.
es \
mbar bl
r covert 4
lotted! for
railroads. Jan. Is, to
- - -
a IE FOR Tfl
And the best thing to t
A 11011 K IN THE ARRANLIA VALLEY,
Through width runs tho Atchlson,Toplt Santa
Fe IL R. -
2,500,000 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE ON
ELEVEN YEARS CREDIT WITH T \
PER CENT. INTEREST. .
i4A
OE WANT TO GET RICH QUICK,
a;i4lt see triy (bats and Prices.
Lumber br
under cover ►
Good.thedi for
ght here to he mtlled, will be' kept
kfl perfectly dry until taken away.
'Cat horses, sad a dry place to load,
Towanda. Jan. Is, 181
WEST !
HIE FOR THE'
The abundance of excellent Water to Springs
and running dtrcants, combined With Cheap hand
of Superior Quality and the. Finest Climate in the
World. snake lt the most desirable lathe , West.
Before locating else% her, apply for. Cirulir
]taps, &c.. to , DOANS.
Agent Atchison Topeka & Santa Ire B.
Canton, Pcian's
Canton, Pa, Allay 2, 1878.
OLD ESTADLISIImEri T
STILL TAKES THE LEAD
&nines CHEAPER THAN EVEN. spd Ptst
form Wsous at a GREAT UNDUCTION. _
Proprietor or the Old Carriage Manufactory,. car,
Matti and Elixabetb stream,. would raft the special
attention of FARMERS and others to his large
and complete assortutatt of •
OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES
AND PLATFORM . WAGONS,
All of Ids own manufacture. and. Warranted In
every particular to tic era! to the most a:ltemize
clty work: .
the old
NOW IS WM/I'MB TO BUY!
Look at the figures, and rergember.that emery
re leleds warranted , 7 -•
PLA FORM WAGONS... . 4100 to #llO
orts UGOI ES - • SO •MO
•
TOP DV GIESI2S , 4 • Ititle
•
The prices re far below the cost of manufacture
and will not *maintained after the present stock
is disposed of„. you must make selectloas NOW.
•
Don't be Impose upon by Inferior work and
poor materials, but rchase at the establishment'
which bas been to ope Oen for nearly half aecti
tury and is perm:moult orated.
•
. ,
REPAIRING PROMPTI. ATTENDED - TO.
Office and Factory car. ilain :rut • Ilsaboth streets,.
J BAY ANT .
! • ,
-Towatda, June 21, 1877. ' . .
NEW - CARRIAGE FACTO j ItY I
Mclntyre & Spencer •• •
, .
he b : c-c-t ftilly announce to the public that Mei are
prepared to build all kinds of
c: \ . • DILY CARRIAGES,
TO AND OPEN BUGGIES,
PHAETON dg P ATFOTEAT SPRING WAGONS,.
TROTTING 5 T LEI ES & SKELETONS,
Mario of the best mate a 1 and In the best style.
All Work warranted to gte perfect satisfaction.
PAINTING A SPECIAL T. " • •
*e have one of the. best Carriage ,Painters•ln the
country, and de all work In this Rue at the Toweit
rates. . • • - \
Neatly and promptly dune at reduced prices
Staking new sprlngs• and repairing old. ones a
specially. All work guaranteed. rlease glvo us a
call.
Towanfla, • Aprlll 26. ] b 7
NEW FIRM
, •
Has filled up the old store of o.' A. lath with a
full line of
BABY WAGONS, .•
FANCY
TO - 17S, TOYS!
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS!
•sdatyot
LAMPS; LAXTERNS, CHIMNEYS
•
goring Ifaeranes of trio tending inalresscild for
Cash at store, at wonderfully low prices.
LADIES, GENTS AND cw.Luurs
Are Invited to look eceraur assortment, as we are
determined to do all In our power to please: Re
nsetither the Voce.'
./ "OLD CROCKERY STORE,"
Tourandaibay to , .18n
L. .13'..),P0 WaiL,
\ •
:415 Wyoming Ayen4,
_ .
- SCRANTON, PA, •
ToivasnAgA ,
has a large stock. of second-hand PIANO
and °MANN; which he offers 1 , ...77M7ri
to tin7767.77{rronto to buy an iristni
ment elsewhere without first 'getting price%
front Wm'. Dining . the 'past fear years, has ,
hem doing an extensive rentinglmshiess, and;
I ii.,onsequen ee of the unprecedented st ringency .
of the times, many of these - Instrument.; hare
been returned. As' boon as a' PIANO or
OrtGANIs, returned, it is immediately pu - t'''
IZlrr.ori g h order by)iis repairer, arid, when .
offered again, !sin as good condition aspos-ible,
Some of these he can ivarrant for flee Sean;:. the
same as new ones, an opportunity being thus
given to obtain a THOROUGHLY4iOOO INSTRUMENT
at a very moderate .
=I
Mn. Powr.u. has now in Ptock one 5-octave
Prince Melodeon, piano-case:, 1. , 41; "one 64XIAIVe
.Portable Melodeon, tt4 : one 5-octave `Jubilee'
Organ, 6 stops, 6•35; one 5-octave New-F.nrjand
Organ, 6 stops, 6(7), with 7 itops, 663; with' 8
stops, $75; ones-octave Mason &Hai:Min Organ,
5 stopa, $65; one 5-octave Mason ;S: Hamlin
Orion, $75; one Lighte,-Newton, d: train*
Piano, 7-octave, $105; one . 11i:tines _Brothers
Nktuve, $140; one Chickerinw
7-octave, 4 round, $275; one Chickering
7-octave, 4 round, %Mt. one Haselton: Pls o,
7-octave, $275;' and many others which can' hot
be apecitied here. AI.WAYS IN STOCK, The
celebrated • CUICKERIIM PIANoft
L. R. RODGERS
and the unrivaled MASON dr HA MI LIN
01116A1118, which he.ts,prepan.ll Wallah
to either WitOLEIIiALE or RETAIL ptirellawfs
at BOTTOM PRICES. •
West Is
116 Wyoming Avenue, Scianton, Pa.
W . H. DODGE,
. AT
FIRST STATIONAL DANE, TOWANtOA,'TA.
°MAUD TIRE INI3IJBAXCE CO., of
HCE24II MU TUAL I.lPi zieurieNct co.
\ \ .. = or Hartford., ''.• :,
Over 1130,030 Insnranco on 'lves In Bradford Co.
\
-zowaud4; Pa., Vol). 1, 1677. .
Mims ad Cullom
JANES iIitYANT
East of the Reporter 00lee
All-kinds of
lIEPAIB NC
McINTYItt & SPENCER
Crockeri.
AND NEW GOODS!
H. J. Madill
CROCKERY, -
CHINA, CDINA,
GLASSWARE! •
CUTLERY,
• SILVER PLATED- GOODS
STONEWARE!
A SEW DEPARTURE
NEEDLES
.
MusicaLlnstmunts,
L. B. POWELL
itirltEfiltFTS
lEEE!
Zagros%
L .
EH-IGH. VALLLY _AND PA.
AA N. Y. BAIL ROADO.—Atrangeineat at Pas
tenser Trains, to take elreet.lans 2, 1/78.
W
. STATIONS. 31 15 9 1 . 1 ..
.
---- . .... ,. .... L._i_i____ •
. P.U. P . M. A. 611 A . ] ! Niagara Valls- • 12 05 720
Buffalo I
Roeltester _ .. .. ~.s . : 400 11 00 1 _7 ..
Auburn - 1 . 6 U 7 651 .. :: .
(knees!. • 6ll 10 OS; ....
Ithaca 1 26 7 33 12 6 45 1 , 1 . . ....
Owego 451. 655 10 ,
Elmira. ' 6 25; 902 1 171 e . 2;)
Waverly I 101 9 3 , 5 t 45: 9 00 .
8ayne....... .
•••• 420 940 1 55! 9 IS
Athens' . 622 9 621 2 00, 0 20'
Itll,in - ' 635! Y , 9 39
Towanda.
.
Ulster -
a 4
4 7 .. 0e m 102,.. 1
8! 23011900041:00
111
Wysantlng.
•-.1
....... 1.... 40 20
StandlngStene
Runnaerfield • ' ..... 1.. 1020
,
Frenehtown • ..... '. -IS 20,
Wyaluslng ...............:.,,:L;... 3 11; ..) 05 , 3 .. 01 1 1 , 0 , 5 1 2 4
Laeoysitle........ ..... . ...! 9 :11 23 ,' 3 24'11 II
Skinners Eddy
1
Iteshoppert '' -- , -- 1 31•40. 3 - 4011 II
,
62414444417 f .11.31.! • ti 40
Tankhannock . . .... ....! 7 11"112 101 410 l: 20
Latlrange ....4 , , 720 1 ..;:12 40
Valls -
.1, 7 111,.....! ..
• ;12, 4 6
I. &Il Junction • ! 6 00112 50; 4 10, 1 20
Wilkes-Barre ; s 351 1 20, 5 1:3! 2 09
Mauch Caunk.:.... 11'00; 3 40; 7 30; 4 15
Allentown —. 1 12 Or ; 4 431 8 24 5 20
Bethlehem ....12 1.5 5 05; : te, 35 - s t 5
.
Easton ;. - 12 50 6 001 9 101'9 35
phnio c ii,w 9 ....; • ;,.., 2 Csi 6 4010 00 916
New Vora... ' 1 360 9 05 1 , ' 9.25
_.._ . .P. 14 . 1 A.M.1P.51.1'.1.1.
......:...,-.:__,__...... , ..-.............,_..-..__...4______..-.....
• WESTWARD.
. .
. _
• •
e 1 ----7--- 911.1) 1
•, - • STATIONS. ' lil . •
New York
Plallidelphla • • "
Easton -
Bethlehem
Allentown
31 a u Chunk..".,
Wilkes-Barre - •
L. k Jukctinn
Fans
LaGrange,:
•
Tunkharmuck
31rhoopany
Meshoppen
Skinner's B i ttly t
.Lacerrllle • • ••• -
Viyaltutlng
renehtown •
.flummerAeld ---
Stantling Stone
Wysaultlng
Towanda
Ulster
Milan
Athens
•
Sayre • •
'Waverly.
Xlmtra • w
Owego
Ithaca
A ut•ur,n
Boehm:ter •
Buffalo
N 'Agars }'ails.,:...
Trains 9 and•ls run daily. Sleeping cant on
trains Wand 15 between lilavra Fang and Pila,
delphia and brtween Genera and 1 4 : ew York 11'11h
r:ha:iv. • Parlor earn - on trabbr 2 and 9 betweem
Niagara Palls and Philadelphia witheint chance.
P. k N. Y. B. U.
Sayre, Pa., June 3, P
Coal mai Lime.
HENity AtERCUR,
MN
Dealer In
ANTHRACITE: AND
SULLIVAN ANTHRACITE
COAL,
kMI
. .
. ,
. ,
• • .
COAL:
. •- - _ '
• . • ,- • .
.11-, keep on hand at our yard all sties Of rittst a
and Wi:kes harm coati and,Leyal Sock real, fro ,
the tgalltran County Mines. Also, Itarcliy ,Lump '
and Smith. ' • ,i.
. i
We keep tho hastnuallty of Limo, Hair and
intent. Brick and I'L.4 . ter, allAif wltich• we wl/1
at bottom prices. ,
COAL,
PIERCE Sz,' SCOTT.
Towanda May 4t,,1.574
. :
IIEAP - C0.,A.1, AND LIME.
• -
~• _ • • • .
C HEAP
, 4
From and after July.l,l 'will sell cast, lime, ie ,
~
for cash only, and the, Flee list will De correlated .
monthly.
'RICE OP COAL TOII-,Striy, PSIS TON 47 SANK
ATkrus ?suns
Pittston Stove, Chestnut and Fulmar* ... ' . 00
. Pea 4 11 50.
Carbon Bun Lump ,• . 400
,' Smith 3.00
Barclay Mountain Lump 3 ao
.
.
.Srulth ' .:.. 27S
• Allentawn,Lime lat bushel ,r ,.. .- • ii , 32
Lath VI 31 2 25
'Hair 15 bushel.:. :40
Brick VS If . 10 00
. I am. always prepared, to dellver purchases. on
Short notice at the usual price of delivery. -
- I also tender my' thanks:to my many friends and
customers for their very liberal patronage in 'the
past and hope-under the new departiird to mate It to
their Interest to continue to buy where they can
get the best goods for the least money.
_. Those who aro. indebted to me will take notfoe
that I must have money or I can't buy for cash and
pay freights. They must settle by the first' ot Au.
gust next.. , --k .
- . Very Respectfully Tours,
, . .
. .
Towanda. July 1. 1975 . J. H. ruzNsr
- .
Idiscolkneolus.
SURE , REWARDa
113 NEARS.TO PAY FOR.A. FARM.
$4 to $lO Pet Acre. - -•
•
Beech and - Maple Land in Michigan
In the MILLION ACUE,GRANT of
the Grand Rapids and Indiana
Railroad - company,
TITLE PERFECT.
Strong . soll—snre crops—plentyofthit.
•Iber—no drought—no chinch bugs—
' no hoppers."
•
Running Stretuna-pure water—ready.
marketa-,sehools,-Itallrood CO3•
pleted through centre of the grant.
Send for pamphlet, English or '
German.
•
Address " W. 0. MIGHRART,
RAPlDS,ssoner, '
GRAND 1111C111.
ATTENTION FAMIEEB I .
If you wh,hto sell yont
usy t. dium, BUTTER 'S PRODUCE
generally for - ncaor CASII, at the highest market
rlces eall aL -
SMITH & 'WTSAIIKING, PA,. _ •
where ycin will atro ,f1.n.11 a' well selected stook o
goods; 14.•IIIng at bottom priees.
Wysanking,teld..2o, - _
NEW •LIVERY
. .
BOARDING AND EXCHANGE
•,„. • •
• . . STABLES. °-
- •
Thonndersigned basing rented the old Meant.
Mai , Barn, and provide,' himself. with -
NEW BUGGIES AND WAGONS,
AND
GOOD HORSES,
is now propart4 to accommodate the'puhlic at
•
• . REASONABLE I'IUCES.
•
• .11111• Now Baggies for sate cheap.
IL W.. LANE:.
Towanda, Pa., July 15, tyl
BEST bn~inere yen can
w n li a r g it e e r 6 Lu t a i t t i c tlr .° s l .l r
rig.ht In their own localities. • Particulars and tam-
Nos worth .4 freer, ImprGro your spar* flaw nt
hie buslacss. Addrufn STI NSON & Co„ Portland,
• nuky.3o-13r.'
e S'6(tTa wc . ck In Sent Orli 41
town. '1 Outfit : free.
rr No ti.k. tt yon want ablators* at
whichlpersons of either sex can mate great pay
an Mu Own they work, write for particulars to U.
LLiLt.:Wyr & Cu., Portland, Mutate utay3o-Iy.
(5 1 2. 30 2 ,V 32
0 88; I r 0
0 O;i8r4;230
k 9 ta I 9 3t; 50
950' )10 CO: 1:0
1002', :10 12' 1 31
11105; • f:111 5 50
Ile 7 20' 15 5 E 05"
1 3.5', 8 051 2'2oi 8 40
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H. MERCITIR