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<l w
r-5 &I i `. E . -H ' .
17 141
r, • i • • CO
•=k
' p,
rti
7 ', . .0
11 l • ,
. ?) F., co
5 "'" ' ti -To
cl
W ii eg
71 i. CD ~
STEVENS & LONG, • Ni
WHOLESALE Si. RETAIL
.I)4tiers in
C - ROICE . FA.74ILY: GROCERIES,.
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
GILII , N, &C.
Having a large and cnialnodlcas st , re we are
prepart d at 317 times to ctrry
' a largt: stat:k.
.• _ •
! . _
3 , --..— , ----
,
CA - S
H PAID" ton BUTTER,
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Or tatPu in exchaf,ge fur gouda, art lowest cash Prl-
Ves. ,Our loug ex.f.erh•nce In the Ornery TrAtil
glveS us pmullar advanl:tges lr purchaAng, and as
we arc put ambitious to, Luke large pronts, We flat-
ter ouraelvo, plat we can oiler
GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO
Buyers than any other establishment In Northern
l'eunsylranta. -
STEVENS & LONG
von NEP : 'MAIN h. 'MUDGE ST.,
MEE
?1:1;:mery
C. 4 ,1 - I,I_,ND ?PEN INQ
N-A
TO TAIIE - PLAO: IN
TOWANDA
Tills WEEK
SEPTElll3Eit'2l;th, 27th, and-28th,
Miss M. L. COOK'S
NEW MILLINERY STORE,
Six docrs Nt , rttt of Post Oni,!e. '
COME ONE! COME ALL ! !
And exatu lee the elegant
IMPORTED II VT'S AND BONNETS
th3t twexlillAtett. Also tho flan ❑no of
CHILDREN AND MISiE.S. FIATS,
OLD LADIES BONNETS AND CAPS
Th', lwantit•ui c•! Satin an Gros.sGtllu
*ld Watered ICitthcm, eomprlslpg ::11 trio
Fhaays,-
ORNAMENts, YI.OWEItS AND FEATHERS
of every vnrb•ty and style. in fact the
CHEAPEST,
most complete and elemmt stock of goods ever of
fered Itt Tottitr.da. 'to see is to "p'elieTe.„..4.-
Remember the - Grand Op ••bing Sept. 28, 27 and 28
Towanda Pa, .944. 1378
IJILLIN ERY !
FANCY GOODS!!
TRIMMINGS!!!
'The ladias:of TOWANDA - aea respectfully invited
• • to call at -
SNELL & FARNHAM'S
MILLINERY STOWE" anti examine the NEW
GOODS Just received fr•nt- the cities. Our stock
comprises everything in the line of Iti.LErttnv,
FANCY GOODS an' Tilt Mt INGS, and Wu are sell
ing al' astonishingly LOW FUMES.
'Having Reenrec/ the set vices of Miss SOUTH
ARD., a FASEIIONATILF. DRKS9-51A1IER. We are
preriared to do all work in this WM on he•shortest
not fee, • SNELL & FARNHAM.
Towanda, Pa.. Sept. 17. 1879.
FOR FINE 3IILLINERY,.. •
. FANCY. (DUDS, •
TRIMMINGS, A N I.A.I..nES' GARMENT'S OF
EVERT '
At TAT( I^e,,
1: A PF.I.V A & MILL.
EAST WATI'.II: STREET, ELMIRA, •T,
hpr Leml ait emnpaltora
THE SUBSCRIBER TAKES
Pleasure' In caafo gt heattention of his :turner-
GUS patrons and the public generally, to-the fact
that he still continues a
- • •
GENERAL MARKET BUSINESS
At the OLD „STAND of 'll £R & MUNDELL, In
Carrell's Illeek, nearly eppeette the Means Meuse,
and thaLhe is prepared to fltrulsh
: I
SALT 'AND -FRESH MEAT!,
FRESH POULTar,
•
VEGETABLES AND BERRIES
Of the very best quality, at aslow
_rates as any other
establishment. . ,
. • C. M. MI ER.
dune 1., 18'.d-tf
•
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
tY TIM • .
COAL BUSINESS.
'rho anderilornell having pnrcbaaed from Mr.
McKean the COAL YAM)
AT THE FOOT OF-PINE STREET,..SEAH THE
COURT ItoESE„,'
Invites the patri,hw of ids OW friends and the
public k , nterally. 1 fksll livap a fullassortdeAt
• - of all
VITTS4)K, WiLKE:SIMARE AM) LOYAL.
t;K COAL,
AND SHALL CELL AT "
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH.
NATHAN TIDD.
Towanda, Pa., Aog.ll, IBM - •
OLD ESTAB LISHMENT
STILL TAKES THE , LEAD!
Carriages IMEAPETt THAN EVER, and Plat
form Waivni at a GREAT ItEDUCTION.
Proprietor of the Old Carriage Manufactory; nor.
Main and Elizalmth streets, would call the special
attention of FARMERS and others to bls large
. •
and conspleto asaortni of of . ~
• • •
OPEN. AND . TOP BUGGIES .
• AND PLATFORM WAGONS,
All of hls own,' manufacture, and warranted, In
every partleolar to be equal to the most expenelve
city work. -
NOW IS YOUWITME TO BUY I
• Look at the figures, and romembor that every
vehicle is warranted : . .
P.LATFORM WAGONS
OPEN BUGGIES
TOP BUGGIES..
- The prices are far below the cost of manufacture
atu! will nut i r maintained after the present stork
Is disposed of.; so you 111U4: 113.1Z3 selections NOW.
• Iron't b Imposed hp* by Inferior work" and
poor materials, but purchase at the establighmout
which has been In oper.rtMn fee nearly half a cen
tury and Is permanently Ihcated. .
•
. .
REPAHUM, PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
I '
Office and Factory For. Main and Elizabeth streets
!resew-de, June 21, 1877
NE W CARRIAGE FACTOR!
Respect niuy announce to tho puhlle that. they are
prcparod to butt,' r.ll klodi of
•
PHAETON & PLATFORM !MMUNG T;AGOAS
TIZOTTiNG SKE:I;E:TONS,
Made of best tnatellal and In the best style
All work warrootoct to give perfect sntirfactlon.
Wethavr.t pa. of th:. bc,l Varrla,tie Palntern Le the
ry. - mail do an work tt. this line at the lowest
IrST.OS.
Neaily protni.4:y done at reduced prlces.
I
now sprhozi and repa.lt!ng old o nes
A:is .. r. , aity. A.ll work guarau teed. l'lcase give, us a
call. '
. .
Towanda, A pill fn, .1577. r
ATEW IMLI I / 4 1
11
AND NEW GOODS!'
TOWANDA., rA
Has MINI up the old s:ore of 0. A. Black with a
full line of
CROCKERY,.
CHINA, CHIN = A. - ; -
GLASSWARE-!
BABY WAGON'S,
FANCY GOODS, • #
TOYS. TOYS-1.-
ROUSE FURNISHING GOODS!
A great vartetyor
E.A.MrS, LANTERNS, OffMTNENS
.
NTaellimg of leading makes :sold for
Car.'.: at h - tore. at. wonaerftflly •
LADIES, GENTS AND CIDLODEN
Are Invited to look.Dver our assortment. awe ate
determined to do all in our power -to please. 'Re
.
member the place,
Towanda. 3:ay.10. IST:
L' . l3 POWELL
. .
•11 5 Wyoming -
. .
SCRANTON, .•
. t Lugo btocl: of ~ : ctuttl-hand PIANOS
ahl 61124..111.1„ m hid; he orrcr, ,77=1;i7
Ist one CAsrri:E 7 l'4l!.S:).to buy an itt-tru
atat a.uwbcre without find getting prices
rr,id t irr t . During the Ded for year,,ie hs
is-.n tb.ingamextensdre rent - 11;g bite,hess, and.
in uvicquencenf the it aprecedented strinzz-nc;
of the times, iiinny of ;tic instTuritutts IlUva
bee:n returned. .ct; "syc - t1 rsSa I . ° VAN..O:ur
!..; returned :; ithu:cti.:ttciy — put
utthoreugu er.xur be 1;::, milLa
• on'erFAligala. g. 41
,s,„rae of th k ae he ca2l witr! tt 312112 ,. . the
Ertrau' CS cne , , tit ('P;lorntilitybeing . that
Ova; VI obtain a TH47 , 0'41 . 11i-GOOD P:F,TiItAIENT
or a very moderate
--
Mn. Poutid. brts 110 W In quid:. one .:orts.Te
Prince Melodeon. pis is)-ottre. ; due il-r , :itce
-Portal/It; (ice :" , -octave c: •
Orrin. ti, , ,tops, e i s nna . - -octare nr
Organ, 6 eal).. with T. idttpl,-S. , Z;
stop..k.t7s; one s.ctetave ittml lit Organ,
5 stage, f:55; Yr;re :5 octave Mtn-rtii
Organ, ';!..7.5; one Nyn - ton. tS;
Piano, 7-eetave, Vdr , ;•, ILtlite;
Plano. (,
t-netave, Si4o; n? Chi '' . .;ering
7 -! wkiv e,-•4 round, ; .ane 171,;t 0 ;$ 1 IY I3:4
7.l2deire, ;
7-octave, •5:277, ; *tind t. , ai.y c.th(2rs whir . % o n ;tot
Le ttpecitleti dbore., ALWAYS IN STOCK,
celebrated' CiVieIiESEXN4: P 4 trit:N
and rho ,SAutt.;:itri
ORGANG: Which
to either 1t 110LESALE or I;LTAlLpun:hu.....-er.
lit INYFTOM PrZICES. . . .
• L. B. POWELL,. •
. 115 Wyoming? -Avenue,. ScrEintoit, Ps.
"IXT 11. DODGE, -
r •
FIRST NAVIONAL BANK; TOWANDA, PA.
REPRESENTS
GIRARD rinr. rssr . c...NC - E
co., of Phlla'Ls
2.IIITUAL LIFE INSDRAXCE CO.
llontord. •
Ovoi•.140,000 Intorno:ice ou lives' lo Bribillrord On.
Towne% ra., NV. 1, 1177.
Wag= 131 Cadiisires.
LAVES
. 80 " - .180
125 "
I JAMES BRYANT
East a the Reporter OlUee.
Mclntyre Lc Spencer
FAMILY CAIMIAGES,
TOP AND ., (U'l BUGGIES,
PAINTING- A SPECI.AI.;TY
=
ME
31cINTYRE k SrEN.CER
Cr }cry 'Tare.
H. J. Madill
CUTLERY,
SILYER PLATED GQ . ODS,
- STONEWARE!
A NEW DEPAIZTUfiE
3IACIIINE NEEDLES St OIL.
"OLD , CROCKEILY STOIZE."
Iltsica/ Instrr.ments.
AiEILIGE PAULY AND PA , 4 t
N. Y.BAIL BOA.DB.—Arrangement otPa
meager Tntlas to take effect Jams 3, .
E►STW'AJi7I.
• STATIONS. 1311151 9 j 7
4.21'
2 or, T
• -1 2 501 5 00'
•• •
,•
•. . . 400 9 00; t .... •
• 525 755 1 •...
5 SI 10 05;
-
1 f0..7 9.5112 .... ..
4 551 5 55 !10 50' . . .
4 25 9 05, 1 17, 6 - 20 :
6 10! 0 3 1 46i 9-00
.. • 6 201 9 461 1 55: 9 1
6 25' 9 521 2 00 , 9 70
6255[ g2O
- / 6 45 I 9 40
`7001025. 230000
Jo
,io
..... zo)
. ... _ to
Niagara Valls
Buffalo
Rochester..
Auburn. -- .. •ta• ••- •
GenoVa
Ithaca
Owego
Elmira
Waverly
Eayre
Athens.....
Moan
(11rter
To wan da.
Wysauttng....
EtamlingStonc.:—
Itumruerffeld
'Erenchtown
,
:Wyalusing '
Eltinner•stddy—• •
Sleshoppe
-Metionpany -
Tunkbannock
LaGrange ..... ••
Falie
1. & B Junction
Wilkes-Barre
Mauch Chunk_
Allentown
Bethlehem—.
Easton
-Phlladetpilla •
New York...
#lotoille
WESTWARD.
•
4.
f4TATIoNS, - I 30 ; O.d 299
Neiv York
En•lou
Fltthlelletzt •
Matteli Chunk...
1.. aSt B. Juuttlim
LaGrat.ge..
Tilnkhannock
Melattql.nny -
.Stesillot.pett - •
Sk tte;r'e
La t' alvilte
Wyal:Laslng
Feenelit own
It Ittnitterlielrl....
=K - .n41r.,r, :3:enc...
I.7ltAer
31:Lan
•tt yr
ant
Waverly
ttli. ea
)wegp
Gen.r.”."a
A u ; , arn
• I:..rle.st.r
NI gar..
..nd 13- rim
,ti:eentng tar: en
S and 13 betwell Nbivra Far.tiund
,:mul.netweep (;eneva and 'Sew York wilt.
,n a , g; •.% pari ar car s ..,,, tral.lB 2 and 9 betil eeu
N iv:Tara Falls awl Pidlakfuliada wnlv.ut rha,ge.
PACE E!:. •
P.& N. Y. R. U.
Szqn.. Pv..,..luve Z... 1078
EM RCUR,
ANTURACITE AND
ANTIMACITE
Co TIN Int PARK AND 71t EETS. TOWANDA,
Cz , al screened, antl'.lelivered to any part of the
3.4.11:17, c:lrtvge• 19 the aboVe vices. ALI,
---- •
ORILFES .NitST BE ACCOIIrANIED ET TILE CASII
Tov - .r.tilla, Jan 5, 1577
SURE REWARD.
ICO TZARS TO
PAY FOR A PAP.M.
84.t0 tlO'Per Acre.
Beech and Maple Land in Irilehlrran
in the MILLION ACRE Gis_..tivir or
the Grand Rapid. and. Indiana
- r Railroad Company.
TITLE PER-FECT.
6trong• .coil—care crops—plenty ortiqt•
ber—no drought—no chinch bugs-:-
Ao •• hoppers:,
'tanning, streams—pure trater—readr
markets—mehook—liallroad cow. 4P'"
pleted through centre of the grant.
Send for pamphlet, English or
German.
)tddress • - W.. 0.. litGliAllr
Land Commis% tier,
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
. TTENTIONFARMERS!
A
HAY; GRAIN, BUTTER 4; PRODUCE
p.-norn!ly for READY c utt, at the highest market
ricer call at
SMITH a,PARK'S WYSAUKING, PA:
where you Will., also= ind a well selected steek o
goo(14.. selling at b. - Atom s
M"yhauldilg, Sept.. 2J, 14'7.
N 'LrvEux-
VOARDINci, A-Nl'
The nili.mi . gaptl havh.g rented the o!,1 }leans
Howe Ilarn, awl pn.viletl himself slth
NEW BUt 4 . G•IES _'ND WAGONS,
AND
GOOD HORSES:
IS In.M% fr.varcetitt ace At:mot:ate the publle at
• tt , r
'REASON AM.E rInCES. •
iflirNeer Ilt3r,glt.s for tale .elicap
Thructl.l, Pa July 1 - 5. 1878
PINTyoa can come in. .5 to r.:O per
Jt day ntadr by any corker of either rk.
rightin their own localities. Particulars and sam
pl,s north 4.1 free. Inlt.rbytt your spar , . time at
ihi• bus-iness. Address
may3nly.
•
•
a week tu your own town. t 5 Outfit free.
• IJU \o riNk. Itea.ler, If you want a 1,1151Ue.9% at
pt•isoto of eithet ;4,3. van Mate grrat pay
all the lithe they woe:. write for partleutarr, to U.
sr.
p S 11 - A NCE
HICE:NjX,.OF HARTFORD,
M.:BM - AN AMERICAN; OF N. T.,
'
FIRM'ASSOCIATION, OF PHILA.,
• - 311ITUAL,
ItAiLiV,IY . PASSENGERS . , (ACCIDENT),
VII.. VELERS LIFE AND ACCIDENT,
•
•
1 7 str! rororth and ..gwxl 'will" or old Lve
.•31,?.... a:\loernt having nemt ttansfolr,..l
ant_prletrel to transact a rrnetal
,7 fir, and roll! r,.tat” 100 40 .2 SR•uu reSEonalf.e terit.b.
ra"Several house • A for rent. - •
WIL S. VINCENT
- syl' Towanda, Pa.
. .
JOB _ PRINTING
OP ALL - KINDS -
DONE:WITII NEATNESS ANZ'DISPATEn
•.
REPORTER RTEA3I PRINTING 111,11 SF.
•
ALSO, • - •
ALL KINDS or LEGAL - BLANKS
ALWAYS KEPT ON HAND. : '•
TOMS* P5.,,Aug.1 . 7, ISM
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If you wish to sell your
STABLES.
B. IV LANE
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dONNreTICUT,
L.tNi SItIItE,
n=
b 10
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