agritullutal pekartment Autumn Care of Stock. I The critical seasons of thrift of oir cattle and farm stock are the tines of change from d grass to haY, anl from hay,to grass—fall-or spring. It becomes all thrifty farmers there -fora - Co bridge over these seasons to the best . possible. advantage; and in 3 , R) was ca.n it be better done than by feeding . just previOus to and 'Ouring.tlie , transitton stagesl, Many farmtrs who practice on .this prinei- Ott mak.= as . great profit: from o(rir etows in -the fall as at any other sda s and get, if We except the .first -greatest rush and flow, ajullaVerage • - quantity and better duality ofmilk. in the fall there are Pumpkins, which are oae cf the best milk: and tflesh producers and sustainers when judi- Ti.nislY fed in conjunction with other fe,- , tl, as corn stover and other matter alannlantat this season, which it is impracticable' to keep _into . winter. :Much of this costs very much less to produce than thy` hay, grain, -.or other feed stored away for winter feed, and is hotter for present feeding than these. and will produce more and l‘ett r While the condition of the stock is improved and the system better sipitained, if full fed. Extra Sail fee ling should he begun grass begins to grow short, to be increased as the gra-s diminishes iu•quintity . a.o quality. Where this system of tee,iiii practiced, coNVS. up far several weeks their flw of milk January or later). giving a imtalsome profit, in milk and butter. The farmer who does -not avail himself of the advantage of ex tra fail fecuing.liwis his cows begin to diminish with the decrease of p-is tlixe, and'slirink largely with - the first cutting trost, :yradually shrinkin!r till they dry l'iff in D(cemh'er, or earlier.' \ good hard trust generally uses up gr.,ss and fvrag..e. so that there is very little nutriment - left in 'it; rad although eagle may apparently till 11,, , M - ,deives . (look plump and full), n Ye: t heless they actually shrink in s h, for enough nutriment to sus tHa Oct systiqn cannot be consumed. .It is inf'xi,e for any farmer to cause his silOek to depend almost entirely inpon such gtazimT. giyinig them i er linps'an ocen-ional feed of some p; or -cr- quality, of roots. 'Regularity in et-al vi feeling should be the rule. Many farmer-; have large, clu:;uti_ :set ai,pl,:s i which they are at a lo= r: w 1;. . ,, to do with. or perhaps they too!-;, elbloges, etc., all 'which safoly fed to mileh cows and stoclt. if tia-ir allowance of salt in , :a..a.-c-11 Jot. no fanner - thiuk t:1-.t,ht•cAnse this can jr; to advan t that it, may ;i,•ly or done. Au tK c, full quantity, givon at elite on. will act Ob.. S:1111(?, nn Ilk! on'the human system. 'I he ,!y to is to with -a small (rtintity and gradttally incroase , from us , , - to day till you may feed the • .11 they will cat. An ilins- .tion or ill effects of over eating of unaccustomed to m oc,orroi with au ne q-L•iint.inj•::, where the eu%V broke in ; ::•.1 ore!inril and ate all the apples I • t v cho: e. They shrank and tailed Jan milk. Let a child ea‘tas tnany pipple= a , it can force down, not be. to them, and sec Iroidtl he - the result. Ilad these •,,,' (44)7, S I,ul tippleS, and :“.,•ustomell to thew, such re .,,,1;1111,-,t occurrtil even t:,• crltt , n tlu•v could. Of (.1.flr;o. uNees:-cs are, to be avoided Len Iv,: -111 e. but what is here 1). c..unparative results are A.ry in Ow pruilent (r \VJI in:prove his time and the he should not 1:;:tit, t,tLr tt; silmlnc t r and his work 1oeforeltm1;1 • 1w:1:I . -kin- and rootsmust be sMrtt.4.l , . is •1.; lug. or at th it- appfopriate , ...-• TI.:• null) with a single cow of-. tr n unilt stands and pra , ....tiees so IrtE li ;r4 (;1 • this. and, .tht.reby obt: , ins • c , 2; . 1,-ponilily profitable retnirtts. V:l.l•dt. this Alan does with his ime i , c•kv. the .other 10:01 with his h.-ril! 1 , iold v'o prop , )ytionally in a sjin lar tn: , nn, , r. Notionly is there proli in au, ,i;• - e ,,ii !! g• cow ,:, hue' similar pr Alt " is 1: - ,aine,l.by feedin.i fill other "f r .: rill st ,, !•h ew.q4pimdingly well. Cl Idd s'.: , o - i:iii the fall is a first requis te ; _ V. e I“.vpitii; it g,ood is,. the 5ee4.0141: ti •• reoular atiundance is the main ain .... ..1 nv irregularity in attend n......! is stire..tto crop oufand tell the I !e.. - If our Ltock pass the transition • •pring safely. .there is 9.5 u: 11. nihle trouble to be appre ' 11 ) .11. 1 .cci other seasons; there it. is ie to izt'e to it., and pro - vi is t rttcc-t• critic:ll se:,:ionF..—Froin MEI= . Cl - t.TuvATINu Wut:Ar WoNp:a -rt:l- Itt . st - urs.-Levi AV. Qrolf, of AV,-1 nt:l, Lancaster County, has 11,-;11 t.xp:limentiiu , r in wheat cid ure w'..-11 '- we wouderful results. lie "drill : . his wheat in l'ows,. the seed be in, illavol in ro*s four intles -- Wide mil the rows eleven inches aparti. In September, 1876. he sowed one I and p a I!•tif hu,hels to the acre, l o the ialf 11.1.1 1)..in ,, sowed the old• way and Filithe, new Witv. ,In April, 877, th: , wheat sowed the .new way was e)thivated as we nitivate corn p , ,l::toes. •inii by May the differ "1,1v:cell the ettitivated and the, ,cultivated Wheat was very apps C:-• form-r 1 being stronger, hi . h...• 1, d and eve'ry way better. At 1-I.t, time two acres of each lot ' c.::..:fullv measured off by a stir% a- , •1 boil, cut the, same day. Thi e , :ltivated acres; produced sev two bushels and thirty pound. t.! irty-six bitshels and fifteen po tr - , t!ie acre. Two uncultivated , i t pr. ilmiell fifty bushels four pot or tw.i‘ it , :-five bushels and 1 p..ungls per acre. Difference in of -•nitiVation—whieh was prod • at an expense of sixty cents per acre —, !even bushels and.t.birten lip Inds p:r acre. Another tract was also ho'...m - on the same :arm on this ney nu :boa, but it •was not sown until itetober sth, it was late in the sluing aril therefore not cultivated untilthe • pi teetor; were put on, therefore ec., - L•ri:,:= 1101 w of the growing giiiin ; :1. i tilis,tract produced sixty-one busi.els and lifty-one pounds per acre. The • Lancaster County Agri- cultural Society appointed - a - commt- •tee to examine Mr. Grows eipell-. 1 runts and, they examined the fields a few days before the wheatas cut,, • and' dmit that the .diderence in fa vor of the cultiVation was far greater than they had ever expected.. Mr. - GroWs . sOn has patented a drill for sowing the wheat according to the above. plan and . this fall :George' Thomas and Shoemaker &RObinson. West Whiteland, • Chester County, have so,sn a lut, of wheat after this manner, The result of their experP meht will be looked to with .interest.: ~.-• West Chester Record, . • ' 1 . • editeationa E. E. Qtruriis, J. A. WILT, • ConigittoO J. T. McCou.pm, o f t . •G. W. RYAN, " Associate Editors. A. T. TALLEY. , Comninnicatlons may, be sent to either of the above eiltters, as may bo preferred. and *lll appear , In the Leone of which ho toe charge. . A. T. 1.11.1.6 Y. Editor. GROOVES. 'Noldoubt it took a Man of gen!us to kt, 'Unit l.ro . nze was better , Suited for human impleiment than fiakei of flint, and iron • and Iskel better than bronze.' Uncounted .genolations went cal; doubtless, using the' sto4flahes,before it (teethed to any out bronze ; and many generations prn babl2l went on using" bronze, before it oe-- coat d to any one to try the relatiVe worth for Lie same purposes of iron, even after iron pre had been diseover(d. It is the )11w r td conceive a new groove' more t than the old one whieli measures the noting force of 4 intelligence. At arse time, we tart not depreciate in i degree the immense importance of iabit of sticking to the old grove till new groove is ready and has been ( Nl. It is still more essential to recog the' all-importance of having groove:, prim kind—that is, of fixed ways, and ‘earods of doing t g bings which all, may. use and trust tit—rhea even to recognize the great advantage of-exchanging an in feriPr groove , of habit for a superior one. 1 To have a groove at all is. the first, great step. The -reason the earth is so much better-suited for locomotion than the air is that we can establish hied grooves on the tail II roads, canals, "-- railway s and cannot established fixed grooves iii thr. air. 'Steam traveling es e ecially was all'ibut impossibk4 till groves were invent ed for the loctomotives anti carriages to -run ir. And so, too, nothing solid, polit ical or social, really comes toexi-t till you fuOish . society with a constitutional or mdral groove—a c.mmon method which keelis ord,nary people Straight, and pre vetits them from miming against all sorts Of obstacles—in which it is easy and safe for the average mind to move. Without grooves. velocity.of :my 'kind would be as dangerous as it would , e for express itirins to go steaming about in ordinary. roads and streets. With a given groove Mk% hich satiety m-ves toward a given eiitd, you know what to expect and when lo cap, et it ; but if it were top easy to de . eit the groove, we Should have nothing . 111 dangers, eollisionN, and the Wieeks ol Overturned hopes. What is the discipline -of an army, or indeed of any service, but a!gloove, in strict adherebce to which effi ciency essentially consists? What is "law " itself but a groove established by authority, within which all indiviiimil lib erty must _MOW, if :Win cloy i , hot to t.iiiii the place ofhiberty? No doubt, however, Prof. iluxley's remarks on the extraordi nary stuPolity of mankind in adhering the obstimqdy to any groove into which they have once fallen, applies much more to the comparatively open held of invention and 4 iniamentaiion—where there 15 nU real necessity for dis . cipline or identit:, of method—than to the. field of mural hod social conduct. 'Mete is clearly no quit ting., for example, the, groove of trusting to the force of the human :UM for missile sendhn.7, and rktibstituting for it that due to the suddc..n unbetilling of an elastic wood--in other vetirds, in sub , tituting bows and arrows for •pi•ars and javelins ; yet it i, pmbable That the gtoove of in vention which trusted wholly to the hu man atm for missive force was long per • seveled it, before at y ono thought of sug- geg.tieg the t)ew groove, that. is, of iA adriiti.lol force from e recoil of a. bent bow.. And it is quite cert.tin that t: , :t groove- or invention which t.iolt the recoil or an elastic substance for its chief . force preCt74li , d icy a'gccat tmoly cent that imvention which used, for the same purpose; the force supplitli by the sudden expant,ion of an explosive um tethil into the voluminous gases which .liad previously condensed in it. lint this is only another way Of saying that till a eient die -class arise who , obtain some gen eral insight into tlie3esources and me;11- ...ds of mature, it is a very much greater re - at, a feat•implying much more original- ity and inlagitni?ive power, to tame anew force and adapt it to human wants than to perfect the adaptation of a finee the rises bf which have been long familiar. Tlio lat ter process is a mere rounding-off of ,the obstacles and imperfections in ,a method Will, Whioh yonu have become inti mit cly acquainted; the firmer implies rising into a new plane of thought, eon celving a completely new process. And the Jat ter is, of course, a iar rarer power than the former. .The power of running,, in a fixed groove. ii , ,, as we, all know. he re.litai y. And the power of slightly im proving the construction and the hare of tie fixed groove, in winch Our ancestors have beenrunnin:, is, if not hereditary—. which a power of change for the better' Cllll hardly be--at lea t a very slight ad vance on the' bereditar . • .power. 1 But the power of going gilt of th yixed groove ;:1- 1 0 :-'llter, of conceiving and cote-balding a in.J.W groove, involves a power Ink only 4d* 4ig'ination and coneePthm, bat alF.o, to shim. extent, of defying aini resisting I:c -redit:11-' instincts. which is clearly a power of - the individual intelligence. and not one which iS inherited from the race.---The RE EARLY LITERATURE OF A NATION .. (lreat genius is of no age or nation. We ! made stupendous advances in all lima possible directions within the last thteo but died years, yet Bacon - SIP.) stands as the proudest name 111:101ag English philos ophers, and Shaltestx are is um:coaled a inim; Englith poets. It would be hard to name a living poet--aftier these centuries of colture—who equals Spenser, yet all the mones we have mentioned are lald among Oleic_ ... : .ry foundatiOnS of En,;lish I i term ure. Thrl • NI oi ks as'Sociaied with theni_ are arm i n , he first products of thought and artill the English tongue. There was, of conise, a great amount of rubbiso pro duceoi which, having Stiffered the fate of all iubbish, has passed out of existence. But the great• books remain, with the great 'fact that twither:Jscieace nor ,art, neither learning.nor cultfire, neither peilit icaluOr.social progre;s, teat' do anything to4produce geniub- Nay, it looks a s if now. ert them have the power to assist go- MuS in its.development, and in the pi,,. ducts of its att. Whenever :i Stakespeale - appeals, he storks with such tools • as he flints ready for bis hand, and prodaces that which is imunirtal. It matters nut into what period of a nation's literary his tory he ix born, fur be does not appear as the ripe product of a greatage, but as e creation of the Almighty. The death of Mr. Bryant naturally calls the attention of thoughtful .kmericanso the founda tions of ohr own literature, and 'leads to speculations as to its future. C'ettalnly,. the first -years -of our national life \ were not uery fruitful in a literary way. Very mop work produced in the seventeenth century is weigh preserving, and we can say hlt - dly more of the pßoduct of t4‘„ eighteenth. We lay the to:Mud:36,ns of our boU§es with rubble up to the level of the earth, and the Mei product* of Amer-. and fence rent, I r r ter h ar- vor two nit- or nds ;crew 1)(6, o iftvor heed ican literature can hardly be called any thing butiubhig. They lie in the cata - - logues an. tindistingettfaablty. mass. ; We 'are simply aware - that they are poor and imperfect stuff; but during thiiiinexpired nineteenth century, . something worthy and enduring' has been done: It leoka like a growth; It looks as the great strides we have. taken were the result of long cliiubing : to high vantage ground. seenik at first view, as if we : may, reason-. ably eipect that the twentieth century will as far surpass the present as the pres ent t;urpasseethe past in literari.produe don. We doubt, however, whether we may legitimately come to any such The first songs of any nation are usually the freshest.. They work up_ the local tea.terial. They have the first op portunity of response to the-native kale eixes. There is something in the sturdy freedom of the formative processes of so ciety peculiai ly . favorable to the develop. !milt of geidus. A great nation, develoP hig itself as it were out of the ground, is a good deal nearer the original fountains of inspiration than it becomes after ages of conventionality and artificial life.- SitriGners' Magazine. • , r prpartment IT has not always nor everywhere been considered necessary for the school to be furnished with -apparatus of any kind. Ilds was a mistake. The teacher can. be greatly aided in his work by having at his command appropriate hppamtus. The eye,stems to be the nios open inlet to the mind ; and when,a child sees a thing it is more effectually impressedupon his mem ory than if it had ,been described to him many tittles.: Abiong.the articles of appa'ratos which rbuuld be fetind in all schools are the fol. lowing :—A set of cards ior.teaching the Alphabet, Pronunciation, .Spelling, and Elementary; Dewing, with a stand to hang them upon ; several sets of Letter ks and a chart of Elementary Sounds; Writing-Charts, cards for Drawing, both largo am) small, to suit classes or individ uaLs, and a set of objects for Drawing; a Numeral Frame, and sets of Square and Cube Root Blocks; a Globe, a set of Out line Maps, and a Tellurion, Charts of . History,.a case of minerals and curiosi ties, a large collection of objects for Ob ject LessouS, some pictures and engrav ings intended for the same purpose ; a Thermometer, ,a Dictionary, a Gazetteer, and a few other well selected books for refeience in the several studies. All these articles of apparatus can be obtained or made without much difficulty or expense. No Common School should ;he Without m. *• * * School-apparatus, if we'll eared for, will last a lotig time; but if roughly handled, it may 4e destroyed almost as soon as procured. 1 To keep it at must be used carefully and 1114, and, when not in use', every article ,b9u1.1 hay . e its place in the proper case w or closet, heie loose doors, well- locked,' will keep dust, :insects, and rude hands away from it: In our Common Sehools . the teacher should ':e held resPonsible for the safe-keeping of the apparatus, -as well as for the taking care of the school graaunds, school-house, and school-furni ture. The defacement and deStructiOn of school-property by the bandS of pupils ?will not ocenr under the superintendence of a well-qualified teacher; and one who ecgltsets his duty in this respect should be held' to a strict account by his emplby eas. Por sue, it is a sad sight to see the end, asu re of a school-ground broken down, the grounds themselves tilled with rub i:,.ll, the walls of the school house, both fnsiate, and outside, covered with uncouth figures, the doors and furniture cut most to pieces by generation after.genera, Lion of ruthless whittlers, 'the apparatus lost or ottE of order ; and in seeing such sights I Lave almost ceased to wonder at • the liiisitation of School Directors and Seined Committees to improve the school property. it is for teachers to apply the 112111(4. In rural districts, when the school is . not session, the apparatus should be iemoved to some private dwel ling v.here it will be cared for, and the house itself should be Placed in charge of the nearest neighbor who will guard the property from abuse. Scumu, ECONOMY ' A siiou'r time ago we had the pleasure of atusnding one of the teachers examina tions held, by Superintendent. Ryan. It bas Leen our lot to attend examinations hell by Messrs. Guyer, Coburn, Chub buck. and Keeney, and from personal ob scrv. lion we feel that it is not saying too Pinch for our present Superintendent, to say that for tact in econi,mizing tune, and in finding out the real qualifications of teachers, Ire has not been surpassed by his predecessors. The course be is tak iim.must have a good effect op our schools du; it.:; the coining term. . • 13i - 41M:if ANNA COI.LEGIATE Ix ► • TITI:Te. Winter Term comnomces MONDAY. NAO.'. 4: 1874. Exptm,es for boa d, tuition and t tiro:shed' room from #lBO to #lBB per year. For cata logue or farther particulars address the Principal, OW .!•.: E. QUINLAN. A, M. Towaula, July 17, 1878. 7yl NEATLY :REDUCED PRICES. ILT .The undersigned is doing 1N MATCHING: AND DE-SAWING, Ana all lauds of Planing-mill Work, AWAY DOWN: DOWN:: DOWN::: So far you caa•t see It. I Lave also on hand a large stook of. SASH AND boons tch Lam selling at prices to suit the times. WINDOW-INDS M tat. promptly to order, at a low price, for CASH, li , YOU WANT TO CET - RICK QUICK, Call and see my Goode and Prices. Liiin ,, er brought hero to lie milled. will be kept lITI ,;.. r 'and pertertly dry wall taken sway. lint - ql,..i:cdr. fur your home, and a dry place to load. rowanda. Jan. IR, 1877 BOOK BINDING. • Having it ., ..umed charge of the Bindery connect ed n ith this once. I unprepared to do all kinds of AG,A ZINE • i,xp • • BLANK-BOOK BINDING, va, AT TILE LOWEST PRICES, 'VI f ., n,sl;dent with gout worktnanship. Pinvßiank Books a specialty. Magazines and Oiti.Poolt, rebound nouty and cheaply. Call and see not aerate going elsewhere. A. BEVERLY Bindery in nZPORTER building. Park Street. Towatl44. ,Onkr, t,y mall promptly attended to. 20m2. MEAT MAAKEt. MULLOCK & RIINDELL Ikg leave to think the people of TOWANDA, for their : very generous patronage extended to them heresnhjrc, and respectfully adicft A-continuance of the same. We shall at all times keep a full sup• "ply of FIVESII AND SALT MEATS, FISH .IND OYSTERS IN THE SEASON. iv.. ;2150 kw , p a good atsortatent of G knt)EN VEGETABLES, FRUIT, le. „ es-Aii goods delivered free of amgo. IitULLOCK k EIViDELL. _ Towanda, ris., Sept. 2p 157 J. 111! C08. , 8 PALL - & WINTER STOCK OP CLOTHING! WHICH HAS NEVER BEEN EQUALLED BEFORE IN Qzct)atty or Low Pr•kes. Every Article First-Class. PLEASE CALL it EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHASING. HE SELLS FOR CASH. AND WILL NOT BE Towanda, Pa.,March 8, '711.- B E.NG Al 4 BLUING. A NEW, THING! THE BEST BLUING EVER PI:TT SAVE AT LEAST HALF THE BLUIS.d, Worth morn than tholretall price for a variety of ' usesuch.aa a PEPPER SAUCE, HAIR 'OIL; TOOTH 'WASH, BAY RUM, PERFUMERY BOTTLE, E F. DITTRICII & CO., Tolvanda.. Pa., Oct. 10, 1878. M. B. & F. II.:OWEN; RED, WHITE & BLUE TEA. STORE, -Are offering special Inducements Its every depart. Stindard A Sagar.. . • lO cents .ress 25 40 50 SO 7S 80 " Coffees Tobaccos.:.,,4o 50 00 , " • , Viotti* ...... .....v.so per sack ; . best, . 4.65 per sack Hams, sugar cared, • • 12 cents Shoulderso7 08 " Georgia Codfish i 05 " Mackerel - , 08 10 t` Pork. . 08 " _ You can find anything you Want In the Grocery line, and at prices to suit the times. A llbefitl dis, count given at wholesale. Our motto Is and shall be "Quick Sales, Small Profiti„ Cash or Ready,Pay.• - CALL AND SEE F4R YOTJR.SELVES April 11, 1878 MEDICAL ELECTittCITY I MRS.. W. H. -000VERDLAE, IN II t* PILIICTICS IN THIS BOROCCIII DURING TN/I HAS EFFECTED MANY WONDERFUL Her increased knowledge makes her totrest nearly all diseases incident to oar , race SPECIAL ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO PURE . LY FEMALE COMPLAINTS. L. R. RODGERS Fevers, APPoPlall. Inflammation of the Eyes, • Quinsy, -Croup, • Pneumonia. Pleurisy, Inflammation of the Liver, Inflammatory Rheumatism, - .&11111r06111. Deafness, Aphonhs, D yspesia. Diabe p tes, Dropsy. Chronic 'Rheumatism, Bt. Vitus Dance, • • Epilepsy, - Gaiter, • Neuralgia, • ' Fever Sore, Cancer, Catarrh, Curvature of the Spine, Asthma, Bright% Disease of "the Kidneys, • • and other &seam too numerous to mutton. Residence on eoplarat., west of Western Avenue, where she may he found at &Illicit:tit. marj T can make motley faster at work for os than it Si anything else. Capital not required ; we will styrt you per ' ay at home made by the Indus trious. hien, women, boys and ibis wanted everyy. wbrre to work for us, Now is As time. Coldly CoOtiti and wale ittee. Atkins Titus it Cm, Ab elian, Ude. . risfriSlN Clothing L nor lecithin b$ THIS MARKET, 'Either for UNDERSOLD Patton'a Block, Main-St. Or:aeries, j -lON. TUE MARKET! Put up,ssith a-patented SPRINKLER, v by the use of''Ltch you and get BETTER RESULTS. and. for nnmberle a other liquido For sale 14 (Old stand *PC. B. ['Aim) ECM AniDaz STRZET, ment of the Grocery line. • Here are Boole of the prices ?20 25 20 '35 " Cash paid for Butter and Eggs M. B. St F. H. OWENS, RED, WAITE iItRLVIr. TEA STOEZ, Bridge-St., Towanda, Pa. Meth: al. PASS TZAR. CURES FULLY COMPETENT p CHARGES MODERATE. TERMS CASH. iirtitUre; fFiHE BRIDGE STREET , FURNITURE STORE, TOWANDA, PENNA.-, Karp s tan Stack*, Goods Mr the Parlor, lied- Room, Sltting•Boom; Dining-Boom ,aad 114telten. It xeststa of SOFAS, Lomas, CHAIRS, MARBLE TOP _TABLES, . FINE WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS, .AND WALNUT DINING TABLES & CHAIRS. 'ln Common Goals there le BEDSTEADS, . • BUREAUS, WORKSTANDS, CANE AND WOOD-SEAT CHAINS, EXTENSION h FALL-LEAF TABLES, LOOKING-GLASSES, t CRADLES, CENTRE . TABLES7 I , &a , &c., IN GREAT VARIETY.I We mate a Specialty of ' BED SPRINGS & MATTRESSES lIIMEATAKING - 'DEP rMENT We have COFFINS AND CASATS Of all kinds and sizes. A largo st elf of ,Trlni [Mugu, and the latest Improvements In Co. pse Pre servers, Palls, dm. AU funerals are attended by a competent, experienced .undertakery We make a. specialty of this branch, and 011AUANTEE SAT, ISFACTION both as to WORK AND PRICE. PICTUUE FRA'AiD3 Made to order from a dna stook of the latest styles of moulding. . Pt. Y. . - /MIDGE-ST, TOWAITDA. Towanda, May 80, tea. • - FURNITURE AND UNDER TAKING. J. 0. FROST'S SONS. With the Spring trade we have cone forward with a large line_ of New Goods for the Parlor,-Cha»iber, and Library, including all the Latest Novelties• in Patent: Rockers, Camp. Chairs; &c. * _ 1!I OS line of- Cham6et,urniture, including the latest styles in queen Anne and East Mix, is tery large and at prices that defy competition; While on • Common Chairs, Bedsteads; Spring Beds, Couches, Mattresses and Looking -Glasses we hare althays taken ; the_ lead for Best Goods and Lowest Prices. Our- Undertaking Department is always Complete, and we "keep in stock Black and Whit e.Cloth Caskets, Metalic and Rosewood Cages and.CoAna of every style, and our prices are lower than the lowest. When in , need of auljthing in our line.please call and get Aur prices, as, we are sure you will find them Nicer than anywhere else. J. 0. FROST'S SONS, Tomas., Pa., May 23, 1878. , I Watches, Jewelry, its NEW JEWELRY STORE. W. A. ROCKWELL Is recetvl og a ne*supply.to till large stock of goods, SILVER PLATED WARE, GOLD AND PLATED SETS. CLOCKS, ° • And everythln;.ln the line, I ma" tch will be sold a LOWEST POSSIBLE •PRICES rieSAlr gtle us • eall and examine our goods. r, Repairing done at the shortest notice.. Dm LS. IiMI In the AIM Main Strtet. CEMEXICI AND RINGS, W. A BOCXWELL. simlrs adoertlaem~at~ .:' WYCKOFF HOTISE, tVonneily Peansjiyanla Roma 117 WEST WATER sTatvr, ELMIRA, 1. . . 11.11ointier, Arest. • -• • • Street aus pass the House every Mews mtaiteet Mites. Ilt.oo pee day.. . Jpeetal rates gteen to cow. mere men stopping over Sunday. • Capr4.7ll. WOODEN WATER PIPE AND I CHAIN' PUMP TURING. Vie andorsignad having reamed business at DU oia Oita. la now ready to supply Farmers, Tanneta, and all °thorn In need of Pipe, with a • SUPERIOR ARTFUL AT PRICES TO SUIT TUE_ TIMES. A. WYCKOFF, (Strecesrqa.l. S. 11cmarz, Elmira.) 122 R. R. Ave., Elmira, N. Y. tlintr, June 10, 1818. LADIES AND GENTS, Scud your FADED MIMES, COATS, OR ANY AUTICL THAT NEEDS CLEANING OR DYEING,' Tops 1:111 GIVE .• SITISFACTION OR PAY FOR THE ItMENTS. , WM. ROBERTS' CELEBRATED 2/YEA CLEANSING WORKS 431, 4364 124 WATEIt-ST., ELMIRA, N. Y. Eltab!ised IS3. .1113 r Wore' refurued C. D. D. by espren if de sired. • may3o. H. - M. • S E N T.., L • - Whoteat& and Retdi • 1 or..ti.r.n. EN ' I 0-I_./ 0 rl'- t G- -.AND Gents' Furnishing Goods, 133 EAST WATER STREET, LORING 'BLOCK, .E.lttilra, N. 1 - ..llmta 13,1878 A. C. PRINK, FITIRTMINT %ler In • • Vermont ant Italian MONUMENTS S. TOMB STONES . Scotch and Almer)can - GRANITE MONUMENTS, MARBLE & SLATE MANTELS, 22:2, .224; 22G WEST WATER STREET, ELMIRA, N.-Y. Elmlra, April IS, IS7B GI IANT & DEWATERS, WHOLESALE ANI) RETAIL DEALERS I= AgriFlp4al Implemmts, FIRST-CLASS WAGONS, TOP ANI? OPEN BUGGIES, FARM & PLATFORM WAGONS, PHAETONS, &e,. - MOWERS AND REAPERS, SULKY HAY RAKES, - &c. MOWING MACHINE SECTIONS AND KNIVES TO FIT ALL MACHINES. - 160 LAKE STREET, ELMIRA, E. Y. May,7,l, 1878. . • JAS.' & R. H. WALKER, .• 336 Water Street, ELMIRA, N. Y., • c••••. ; PRACTICAL PLUMBERS, 1 • STEAM & GAS FITTERS • Residences as Public Itatidlugs fitted with Hot and Odd Water Steam lie wing Direct or Indi rect Radiation, I A full supply°f Gas Fixttires. Opal Glohes &e. Patent Burners; Globe, Angle and Check Valves Water and Steam-Guages, lion and Lead Pipe, and a full supply of Steam Fittings. Estimates Promptlii Elmira, W. Y., May 13, IS:9. ' • GERITYIk MORREL; (',Established 1341.7 WHOLESALE DRUOGISTS DRCOGISTS fitTIiDRIFS, PA7 r..ST lIEDICINES &C.,4tie. 128, LAKE STIMIT, k:LIIIItA, N. y. Feb. :B, 18 J. R. 'VINCENT, J • .JEW.EL-ER, (Oppos)te It.thbianifoine) 12 EAST WATER STREET, N. y. PASSAGE TICKETS To and jram Europe-by INMAN. AND NATIONAL STEAMSHIPS: Also, ItcIiNEIGN DRAVII IN ANT AMOUNT For sato by O. VINCENT. Malketrie;—.,. : 7 • • . Taltaada, Pib. ==ZM . _ A • , : ::. 0 .. - t-2 0. 0 .4 Co.. .' tg I:4 • c, P' 0 I, g _ • s> -. 3' a ( ' Q C...:. Pg- p i t. 3 .. B.tu. a— , t i i -• . _ :.. i 3 • W . .4 : 0 ..., ,52." - 01, ck • l' - ‘ 4 : 5 t •1 P H al l 'A c c ' • ja i. J i . ..„ 1 3 , 7.. ~ T.. . r _ :.- -Ig. v 171. , „... ~:,... , • ~ TA •:8 I sl4 2 - t> tv Es . . . _ , m- a • cl-. I 'I I P 1 It I• VI Pc; .- ,20. I K t". i U . -44 i.4 n0 11 1 - i'l ••••• -, - Pa so 0 . 7 z t t a •:= 2 ' [ l- til = . a,co 0 0 a- g. it ig .7.. S' .i 5 C ,?, P. -4 .: Q tl !A E t iv O 'gig. - i tile - i