a g ricultural. geparimmt VA RI ETI ES OF W UT COU try 'is now the first in wheat•prOdne ing Power, 'as the vast exports 'to . Eltrope• this season fully prop. It therefore becomes of great .import ance to us tosow the best seed. Ido not take upon myself to say which is abiolutely_the best variety, but the atm n f 7.V.fr.hrg n - hont trnm Wn • h ipgton,'distributed by the dab late: , are eet Lanny of %ery Among • the most interesting . ob jeers now on exhibition by theAwer -!can Institute at their hail, is a ease confaining• heads and grain of two ncw variuties of spring. wheaf, the beared, the - Defiance; a ' bald .variety. These heads are ;of' mr.)rmous 'size and beauty, i and lip: . _pear well worthy of trial: . From the - ..-1,",-,' I T/furiq we see:ilia-06 ounces of t We - Delia - pee in California yielded '3ltl ii'iids; in Colorado 16 ounces. pon:ids; do 14 ounces -290 - rmads; in Vermont 167 ounces sown ili;,•1-Jv on deep hand,l 10' pounds. The ! r . esults are very. large. The CliAnipl:Llß IV:14 prodeced by 3,11 . , I'6 ogle in his endeavors in 1870 - ih hardiness of the Black. Sea iyith the fine quality of the Golden - The Defiance is also the re• suit ()1; iti4 laboi's, in 1811, in hybri . clizin7,the common Club wheat with one of the finest of the. Pacl_fic cwt varieties:- Dr. F. M. Ilezamer, one 'of our nn.mbers l exhibits also some. fine spe. „. eimisn-•• o_i pearl millet he z;e -e(•mnp.ll,ls as a fOrage plant value, rind some D - Arra' corn which is probal , l' specie of sorghum. -He sit ;aid tiftS• varieties of potatoes; anti dues aOt at all neglect the staple , NV I.!iL! examining. Peter llendersoh -says of Pdarl millet, "within ten „years shall wonder how we ever got along' without .it."—R. J. pocifie 1#4:;;,r•• Ow Fanner's' Cabo/ the Amer -4.0,0z I ostif vfe. _ ING BONES AND A:SUM-YOU iwitalf of yourciorrespondent K.. ',Yarren, 0., for the experience of others in the use of a mixture of bones and ashes; and I cheerfully give mine. I saw this mixture re cammeded some years since. in a lee titre by - Dr..O . ohn R. Nichols, of Rus ton, and I hhve used it everk' sh.ce with marked success. In writ-. ing - to a friend Dr. Nichols snip "It will afford you the cheapesysfid best fettilizer F you have experimented with.'; My experience enables me to (indorse this estimate of it. Of course itt'effects will Aepend: some whlt on the character of-the rand on Which it -is used, but upon the ex hati4ied lands of Virginia, its effects have been'all that could e desired. ; , a the best'effeet, raw bone must 1), used ; that is bones from . which , thc animal matter has not at all been trae itd, either by long exposure to : fitc sun, or being steamed uhder a high pressure. Before mixing the hen's should ba thoroughly! wet. The should be unleached, if tht:'Weather is "wartif,l 't ley should stand three Or fouKfweeks befiirc biing. used. It the weather is they should remain much longi r, .1 4:11 - t. always used the fertilizer in hill with corn, taking care, of roux e, not to let the seed come in co!l.ttiet wi(li it, and have, raised _a largt. cuip on land that the year pre-. N.A ould not grow buckwheat.— Uraltieln(rm, ' co MAKE Cows GVVE MILK. —A ivriter in the - „Southern Fanner s 111;a his cow gives all the milk "t m anted it, a family of eight, that fr6m it, alter taking.all that is Ft - moiled for other purposes; 260 ponn. s of butter were made last ye.tr. Tais is, in p,rt, his treatment eow : If you "o"gire to get a yield of rich milk, give your cow every d .3 , water slightly wirn zlitly salted,. in which b an l;t!en.stirred at the rate of one to two gallons,of water. You N‘ : if you bave not tried thi: dady practice, that' your cow 1 wive t,w'oity-fire- per cent. mot- milk innnilliately_Am l tler the effects of it, and blie 1...i1l become so attached to the diet as, to refuse to drink clear wat(r unless very thirsty. But this ss Ate will. drink almost any, time, and ask -for mere. The amount of th;-. slrininecesSar3l is: an ordinary we ter pail full at a time, morning, :eon and night• , I;E,.jFFIT OF TILE DRAM:W.—I Ve.pall. tL•e Satisfaction of -seeing the benelit of laying tiles. Last Jane . plow ed up a pieCc of land having two low wet spots in it, where the wati:r was over one Soot deep,• and 0 soft it was plowed with great dslll yulty. I had it .ditched„Altbough tiwye was only three inches fall to the roil.' I drew flat stones ;and laid' itt the bottom- r fof the ditch, land :I use a level half a rod in length to lay Ow tile to. With this 1 can lay ere y tilt With the same 'descent, as the 1..r€1 i, set, and can change it in a Itionwnt higher or lower. I drew l:•:ui brook gravel and covered the t itei six inches. I. have pl6wedlthe I:a..ne piece this MI; the' water i rap -3 , rm Iron) the'til i e as clear as iprip - tr. Nl::: , !.er, and the swale is all dry. Tait 1.. lug w - first. tile :laying, I -feet - ex!- • co'lltaAct. U . F;;DING INDIAN MEAL TO STOCTI.. —The 310 ,, $aels I±Nettg Plough man says: I Never feed It to a calf after it is three months old, but feed More ;or gwwth than for fat. .2nd. Heifers intended for the dai ly should not have meal until after their second calf, and not then until the eAlf is al least ten days old;t and cpiantities at first. 1. The injudicious feeding ofmeal is cne of the rewsomi . why farming does not pay. tth. All grain fed to farm stock ' int , raised upon the farm, as eVery dollar put out for meal is a vo,itive loss, unless dollar for dollar' .c.:tros.i.eiek.aS the direct result .of rulin g ,tich meal. t • 1 ' ..i I r•)l.!l..lleifers tluie are kept. fat with t lucid will not breed, while those kept _ iii goocl growing order on 'rust; bay • awl roots, breed readily. ' reeding meal,to a bull, unless in very small quantities, IS very injuri ous to say the least, as it makes him ugly and renders him an unsure get - • • . raising hig:beecime a large business on the Western - plains. Some of the herders on the Yellow. stene,have from 500 to' 1,500 , head, • and are making fortunes by selling the three-Yearphis at $5O to lam each.' No grain is fed, and no eta ' thing is provided,abundant grass and rough shells are sufficient. -The.bus iness is t xeeeclingly - laborious and risky, 'an ' entire herd ;being soMetim ,• lost in a night by scattering or • by an Indian raid. .• .:.7 , 2: - .;',2 r ... : • .f:_:" . . - :',.. - -:'-:• j.- ; .; : •, if,'': ; -: 4 ,i,i-Z.;..- -.•L'',.*:.;-i.' frincafinitai Pparhiteni . , . E. E. atrutt.e.; 1 . ,-, - . . • J. A. WII.T, I ' ' Committat J. T. Mcetm.t,o3t, i of G. W.' Rw, Avicteiate Editors. A. T. LIMEY. : Cenateuritestlons boy be, sent to either of the above edtpre, ae ugly be preteriefl, and will spear to tbe halm of wlllcb be Ins charge, E. E. QC1:414.11.N. Sdhor. • !hi. E•ingtlonal Departm,ht.) A 81:14 . 311,111TR POP.. DILORAREL Several yearW,Sago, there appeared in /;ennsytrania Sato Ol Journnte, an article concerning the nsn of diagrams in teach , iog graMtuar. Th\ author passed some criticisms upon Chirk.' \ ft method of exhib iting the,relation and •dependence of the parts of a sentence by ',grams, and ex- plained another methcid which he used in his own classes, and fwhicb \ he claimed to he superior to Clark's. Since that time I have used that method, getkerally will, satisfactory results, though V re 7uld not undertake to say with better tilts than 1 , could have reached by using dtagrams. The method is as follows : Area a ver tiell line, and on the left ..,f it wri the subject norninatllve above, sod the pTli rate verb below, with a considerable sirtke between them. Then draw another vertl\ cal line on the right of the first, and be tween these two lines, or in the second • column write opposite the subject nomi native the words which modify it; and op. posits the predicate verb the words which modify it. . Draw another vertical line, and inthe third column write in_ their proper places the modifiers of the moditi •ers of the subject nominotive and pred . cats , verb, and so continue as far- as ma) be necessary. A sentence Written out in thiti way does not present so Tdisjointed and distorted an appearance as it does when the analysis is represented by a dia. 'gram. The relation of .wprds that belong together is shown by placing theni in jux. to position, whi It seems to me a more log real proceeding titan to remove them far asunder and then to indicate their connec tion by drawing various lines:. Nedth, Nov. 5, 18 . 78. 'W. It l E. The following diagram klustrates the above : , . a . • .... ••- nt•• . . 0 t 0 _ g. . —. ' = . = 1 ir '. 1 S. a i ' l.t 3. ..4 P 6 = g' ' -- , 'z ~... 1.• „ s e) , gt`F' . C r = = Z . . . ... a ' 4 4 " = ' ... g, -I. V CR rAt F . , 1 er 2, - . zr- • r ....,... - ~ ,2. t t•-• ';',. • 0. , , 0 =. •w e , 0 0 , + 7 ; C• 2 , • • ,0; g + i 8 0 44. '4l: • ‘ 3 3 . = w ~ ..1 et 't.'.s. 0 ett _l_ -L. ) -.• 0 i 0• 8. 1 s=l$ =1 * I = • 0 O. eiqim". .A4.P3a.. ,a , - 0 Z '3; — i 1 I=l Z. tr, • 0 ••• Z . 1;:t . ttt. • t a 7 IS V. r )1 II + E. k et (PI ••• We have received solutions to the first of the tb ree problems published two weeks since in the Educational column from four ditferent,persons; solutions to all three of the problems from one, Mr. Bovingdon. Two of these communications we publish, Mr. Bovingdon's, and Mr. Johnson's. Mr. E. P. Thompson's solution we omit fo r'sra u t of room, and because it is algebraic, and Mr..C. H. Crawford's is similar to Mr, Johnston's. In ieply to Mr. Ihmlog,don's query we would say that the expresNion referred to is hardly grammatical according to Mr. Keil. In his grammar, page 80, para . raph 210, we read: "Either, neither, and each other, should be used in speak ing of two only; one another, in speaking of wore." In one of the examples under_ the above, Mr. -Keil says that Noah Web ster makes a mistake in the following sen trace : "Pupils should be polite to each, other." Mr. Keil would have Mr Web ster substitute one another for each other, and the editors of the Educational column change the 'expressi s on "to either of the above editors," to any one of the above editors. . Following are the solutions referred to: . Sus. COLl,llifa, TOWANDAi .Nov. 29 3 1878. . . Mn. EDITOR':—I submit the following as a solutien of the first, problem ht the Educational Column of !tioyember, .28, 1878: , Because C's age at A's birth \ was 5f times B's, and is now equal to the, sum of and B's ages; and as the inereaSe of C's age would just equal A's age, pie in •erease of lira age being the same, the in \ . , Crease of C's age must have been what B's, age inked 'of being equal to C's at first f ,or ,!-). times B's ago. lience, A's age now=4-Iklrs age at first, Ws'agepow=-5f x B's age at first. C'S age nacy=loxß's argo at - first. If 3 years* taken from A's ego it CI of B's age; or (5.1X 1 1) 4a• times B's age at first. N ow A's age, or 41 times B's age at, tbst-4,1 times B's age at first—a times B's age at first. Therefore a times B's age at first=3 yrs, or Waage at first= B,years. 4/XB= - -36 A's ago now 5i XB , -- - -; 4 .4.8's age now Answer. xBz.---- - -ECC's age new Or, if 4 yeas be added to" 's age, - i. of the stiff', or 4 times B's age at first+3yr. - - .: - .-ttla age, or 4 times B's age i at first, hence f-, times B's age at first 7.---3. rs, as :me at fit-st=zfr r iears. Therefore, etc. . \ S. C. Jousszix.i. I. 'rind the ages of A, B. and (', uy ktWidg that C's age at A's birth was sf , timeti,ll's, and is, now equal to the sum W . triNnd'B's ; shothat if A were now three , years younger, or B 4 years older, A's age would "egos) 2 of B's. A is now 3-3 of of his own age. By con ditions of probleris : 8-3 of A's age lacking 8 yeais=2 of B's age, if 3-3 of A's-3z...-2 B's iof A's--1 year.--4 11's then,4-3 years=4.4 B's, that is : B's age is now 43 of . A's age lacking 4 years. - Vise is now equal to thd Jinni of A's and B's, or (8-3 of A's tsge)4l-3 of A's age-4 yesus)=-17 7 3 of A's t:tge;;-.4 yaws, B's age when A was Una must have been the difference between ' heir present ages; or (4.3 of A's--4 years)—(B-3 of A's -(1. of 4,'s-4 years). . , C's age then was 51 times B's, or -(,* of A's-4 years) Xsl=ll-6 of A's-22 years. C's age now mast be his age , then added to the nnmhei 'olyears from that time till now, whirl is A's entire age, (84 of A's), or 11-6 of A's - =-22 - yeirs-1.3.3 of A's-, --17-6, of year. , Ca age is alioequal to 1-3 of AL'iisi-48 _ . • ' ' years. Nenec,l7.6 ofd'«--22 _ y eats 74 of A'S-4 yeats: _ 4 -41 ' 11 age = Y 4 Y f l a ßti ,t A's istileiears. r Y e a"#" 4 7 131 " --118 , 1 x 1 " , If 1 of /Ps age equals 23 years. 8 i age Is cquisl to 4-3 of 23 years 44 Jeers. - • , - C's age is equal to 36 yeara_.+44 - s= _BO years. 2. A perPendieular post "4" feet higt-, stand' at the edge of s t river . ; a vertical pule 12 lett higli k has tuisooot.up the batik on the side hill, 8 feet 110:J20ot-illy • folio the top of the poet; aln is drawn the top of the pole to tbe bottom of LIR post, and another from the • Win of s lur pole to the top of the post ; how far from the top of the pole to the point where tht two tines touch? Let AD be a peepomilcultr 4 feet high from its top & draw AL at right angles tt to All, ACS feet; from C draw CD ter tics!. at tight angles to AC, cri_..l2 leet • from Ddiaw DD, crossing AC at the pain 11 ; then we have twit triangles, ADA MI , CH D. NE The angle 11.1.13=---aln• ankh HOD, be. cause they ale right angleo. The angle .3118-=the angle CHD because hey an vertieat a n gles. Then the remaining an glen ABU and DIX, must be equal, • and the tt iaogies are similar ; as they are aim-. it it we have the pnmortion : AB : .t 11=t,D: HC ; or 4 : All=l2 : HC_; then 4 DC=l2 411, or P'Cz.-.--3 Ail then the line DC=2 f . C, 2 of AC _equals 6 feet. CD is a right angled triangle, *hen the trate root of 6 2 +122 =HD. IIII)=—_ 13.41 feet. 3, T)I . ? men agree to gather sheaves for $lOO. he first gathers twice as many as the second \ lacking io sheaves, and has $lO ; howny sheaves did each gather? in\ The Becton ' matt gathered once the number that gathered ; the first man twice as many, king 10. • The second received $9O, the rat $10.., The first man ived 1.1) as much as the second, if he h 4i•athered 9 times as many he would have \received the same amount as the second. If both had receiv ed the -same amount the most both have \ gathered the same nurnber\or the second gathered I time, the number he - thered, the first gathered (2 times tht 10) x 9 or 18 times the number gathered, lacking 90 sheaves ; the number the second gather the number the second r shares, le =--18s-90. 17:-s-.,-.90, then the seclud gate._ =516 17 sheaves, the , first gathered 90-17x2-110.17 sheaves. - ' t . ; J. S. Dovisurobtr Towanda, Pa... Nov. 30, 1878. Will some one solve the following 1. A carpenter has a plank 1 foot wide, 22 37-12 feet long, 2* inches thick ;, and he wishes to make a box whose width shall be twice its height, and whose length shall be twict width. Required the contents of the box. • A servant draws off a gallon on each day, for 20 days, from a cask containing 10 gallons of wine, each time supplying the deficiency by the addition of a gallon of water ; and to escape detection, he again draws off 20 gallons, supplying the deficiency each time by a ralltirt of wine. }loci' much water still remains in the cask ; ? 3. lud - El6gaged to reap a field for -90 ; and is A could reap it in 9 days, I.heyi promised,to complete it in five days. They found, however, that they were obliged to call in C, au inferior "4 '4 FLI EH workniati,to assist them for the last two days, in conseqnence - of which B received 3 shillings 9 pence less than be .otberwise would have received. In what time could B and C reap the field? Also, 1 would like* the opinion oi\thp teachers as to whether the expression at the head of this column, ”To either of the above editors" is correct? J. S. BovticonoN. St:I3.I I :AS COUNTY EISTITCTE.-4t. was out privilege rently for work a week with Superintendent Little and the teach- ers of Sullivan County at their annual In stitute. The attendance was small as compared with the last Bradford County Teachers' Institute, owing lamely to the fact . . that the county is a small one,—there being only sixty schools in the county, while in Bradford there ate over four hundred—and th.t several of the schools had already commenced. We found Su. periutendeut Little a :cholarly, modest young man, pleasant to work with, and a..xious to afford his teachers with every facility. The average scholarship of the tracheas is probably not quite equal to that of Bradford County teachers, owing largely to the fact that their local advan tages ale not equal to ours, still in earn estness and anxiety toimprove by all the means afforded by the Institute we found them equal to any body or teachers we have ever met. The week, although one of bard work, passed very pleasantly and will lung be remembered. Fon tho flist time in our memory school teachers are in the best demand of any ar ticle in tho marked. Really this is grati fying, It is. pleasin.; to find that the teacherls work is somewhat appmciated. We understand that many or the schools are still without teachers, but fortunatelY those townships in which the wages havkbeen cut down to toe lowest figure. ,Fo►ttMately too for the- children; manny of the "cheap teachers"' whom the di- . rectors hive been accustomed to employ, have concluded not to reach' this winter. KM SQUE FIANNA, COLLEGIATE, I IC .er 171:TE. Winter Tenn comm. nees MON DAY. NOV. 4.Expenoes far hoard. tuition and furnished Loom , from toillas per year. Poe cata logue or further particulars Warms the Principal, ' EDWIN E. QUINI.A.IL Towanda, July IT, 1878. rryl D. r. enness In , emperance and the we of Opium. To. nano, Narcotics and Stinat ante, removing all taste, drsire and habit of using any of them, ren dering the taste or desire for any of t r t y ie4 g n perfectly odious and disgusting. Giving eve perfect add irresistable control of the sobriety. of them selves and iheir (fiend.", , It ptecentsithat absolute physicsl and moral pins ' trattou that &Haws the sudden breating oer (rum \using eVutulants twos cot' s, , \ Pacaago. prepaid, to rure one to fi ve persons, $ll, or, at $ our Druutsts f 1.75. Temperance:And chats Itipie societies should use bstmless and neter•taltlng. ' 110 P BITTERS MPG. CO., Sole Spats. ROCHESTER. H. Y. - , Destroys all pain, loosens the coup, inlets the nerves and produces lest. It neve. tel a In per. fowling a perteit cure where there Is a shadow of Dupe. Try It oneeand ion will find it ea. FOR 6ALR EY ALL DRUGGISTS. - BOOK BINDINO. Having aisamed charge oethe Diadem, cconeet• ed with Ms °Mee, I sw prepared to do an dada of Floe Bleat Books a specialty. Magazines and Old Bookaseboned wady and cheaply. Call and see me Wore , going elsewhere._ A. azt•er.a,Lir sierra. -;ittettery,le Ittirovrett buildlag, Put Street, Tograads. , - -.-: - . - ---- : , z , ;:•;;;.• .. .' ,_'-'..:;:-.,-----.z-L,5,;-4,--; i'..--,,,,,,,,':-,:,,,,,,:w,Fa._:-....L.,3,..3-,,,...i.1., L.? : ;,.::::: 5/..! , .. 1ir.,:,F.,; -, ;: , :.:4:. - L , . 7.,,,r..42.nc.,-..-- --- -.- , , laseellatem. is an abacqute and Irreststable care for \ 7 DRUNK_ THE, HOP COUGH CURE ." MAGAZINE '• AND - BLANK-BOOK BINDING, *R. AT THE LOWEST PRICES, VII ConsOtent with icod workmanship. Vain by Imo Foetrai attesied bbbiL .11= r g BB" TOWAX. I Weeps s ran Bract _ *sop, SAUD/4mM SOFAS, LO MARBLE _ _ FINE WALNUT CHAMBER WITS, DINING Ca :7 CHAIRS. In Comeau Owls tliare s. BEDSI`E4DS, BUREAUS, WORKSTANDR. CANE AND WOOD43Ef,CHAIRS, zieraNaIoa a iALL-LZAIP TABLE& . LOOKING-GLASSES, ._ CRADLES, CENTRE 'TABLES IN GREAT VARIETY. Sri asks Ilpetalt7 of BED SPRINGS & MATTRESSES OM UNDERTAKING DEP4RTMENT We Imre COFFINS AND CASKETS Of an ktsda and dues. A tarp at ,ek of Trim miny sad tin latest Impreoentents In Corp. pre servers, le. An funerals ate attended by a competent. experienced undertaker. We mate,* verfalty of both andy WORKRE SAT ISFACTION as to AND PAWL PICTURE FRAMES made to order hots a Ono stock of tbo Wag styles of moulding. - W. P. HICKS • RITEIGIWIT4, TOWANDA. ." Towanda, Eby FURNITURE' AND UNDER TAKING. J. a FROST'S SONS. \With the Spring trade we . have catue forward with a large line of NeuXGoods for the Parlor, Chamber andtrary, including all the La‘test Novell' s in Patent Rockers, Camp Chairs, c. - - . \ i • Our line of Cha r Furniture, including the latest l es in Queen Anne and Eastlake; is large and at prices that defy com lion; Ode on Common- Chairs, ; edsteads, Spring Beds, Couches, tresses and Looking-Glasses we have /ways taken the lead . for Best Goods and Lowest Prices. NOur. 'Unckrhwing Department in cilWays Complete, and we keep in stock \ Black and White Cloth Caskets, Wenui, , Metalie and Rosewood Cases and Colkis of every style, and our prices are lOwer than the lowest. • • When in' need of auyllit in our line please call and gel our prices, as we are sure you will find them ibwer than anywhere else. FROST'S SONS, Towanda. Pa.. Mal 23. Is7ll' Watch" JoTrolq, ft. NEW JEWELRY STORE. W. A. ROCKWELL ■ Useably', a Dem supply table Isaypi stook et Mak SVC'•ill SIVER_.PLATEIV WARE; .• \ . GOLD ANA PLATED SETS \ • AND RINGS, CLOCKS, And eviorythlss Is Use flay whlebirDl be sold at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Maw pv6 se on sad suidas oar Fob avilebtig item ills st• Aseisa DAN& Dos. U: JACOB'S FALL WINTIZE "jIICH HAS NEVER. BEEN QUALLED BEFORE IN IS MARKET, , \T \ Mies for qualityor :Low Prices. • - Every Article First-Clase.'.-1_ PLEASE CALL !USING. Patton's Block, Main-St. BEFORE FUROR Hi SELLS FOR claim dNb wit. , . lINDESSOLD. Towanda. Pa..Matelk 21. 11. E G B L A NEW THIN THE BEST BLUING EllfE RAVE AT "LEAST HALT TEE S • a • 'Worth more than the retell price fir use; inch as is PEPPER SAl7a, TOOTH WASH, BAY PERFUMERY DOT. E F. ' DITTRICH & CO, amiami= Mlt i r . B. &F. 11. OWEN, l l' 1 1l * .. , , • or Tux , i RED, With' & BLUE TEABTOBE, Ann The arr. :I \ Are offering epeeist tridernents in every depsit. meat of the tiroftrg line— • i I . \ :err : Ur 25 \l 40 50 4. 43 4.) atantsrd A Saw— Tea& Coffees Tobaccos4o 50 40, " , • Flour 01.50 per net ; best. 01.45 d er sack Hams, sugar cured, 1250euts Shoulders 1 07 a \\“ Georgia Codfish Mackerel r0ck..... en can end atrythlng you want In the tracery true, Mad at.prices to stilt the times. IL libemi 41s. count even ar wholesale. Our motto Is and shall be Nolen Hales, Small Profits, Cash or Ready Pay. Main Street. =Si MEDIC ELECTRICITY 1 MRS. W. CO VERDLAE, IN Up& taltlltli IN tingliemovou DIMING 1111 PAST TZAR, HAS 37/ZoTEDIIIINi WONDZIEPIIL CUU3. Her increased knowledge make.. her to meet newly si! Stream 'oddest to our toes. • SPECLAL ATTZINTION IS o IQZY 70.71111.2.\ Velem , . Appeyhril. . . seaammatiog et tliulr.pis, ' ~,,, pansy p, , Crou Pneumonia.. ~. i , • Pleurisy, - Inteueniatiou or the Liver. Intamm sated meua7 Itheutaativie, s. . Deareess. spe Arbon* ' Dlipas, • ' Diabetes, D . rew, Climate Blieeratsia, Vitus Dau at m, , • , , f Vidt ;4 l l7 l4 ' ! Nreireigia, Tyner Sere, paws, .. . Curvature or the Spier, astral*, Bright's Disease or, the Kiduels, - - CHARGES ~ _MODERATE. '/'slol3 rsidamArof W Maass, Whets les etsy be founts& ill Marl eau vats away tutor \ at wart tar us than at Q sayiblss ant. Capital tan requtrad ; we trill to watt tar a ant you Ith per nay at bane wade the Whs. Übils. Ken. wauten. t bap sat Od by e =dl=i atom saw ts OAK IBIS ono ti,e. Mame Tans Co.' is. gig% • • 'MINN W. A. ZOCIWRI.L. pads* reeehtle bis STOCK -OP EXAMINE EMI ON THE MARKET Po up,wltb ipsteutett SPRIIVXLER by the use of which you and get - BETTER RESULT and for 'timberless other Tor sale by (Old stand of C. B. PATCII. Here are some of to 25 40 10 'AO' CALLED SEE FOR YOURSELVES. QM M. B Igi mom FULLY COMPETENi' \, LY YEIIALL COMPLAINTS. ALL sixas of sad oast alseasis too anaiiavas to .asks: wireKoPp lit t russ • , irmantrrewtaatinitio U? WIPIT WAITS SIM% 161.1111aA. ). - 4 It.liatottsATtligiat. • Street ems peso tbe HOMO mai Moo allootto. ft mi atz e tt, 00 per Qom JpoOlut Tam ittno to tow aims stopping ow* Sunday; - tope4•7l, WOODEN WATRE ;PIPE AND I CHAIN PUMP TUBING. The undersigned haring resumed badness stills old place, Is nawreadyto supply Tamers, ll'inlasers, sod all ethers Is need of Pipe, with - SUPERIOR, ARTIOL; _ • 1 AT PRIORS TO SUIT THE M" • A.WYCICOPP4 alumna to 1.8. }Wain. pail+) 122 B. R. Ave., Elmira, N. fy. &halt* June IN 3571. LADIES AND GENTS,.. 8004 Tour FADED DRESSRS.COATS, OR ANY A, ; TIME THAT NEEDS CLEANING. OR D 7 /Res 11 . • GIVE SATISFACTION OR PAY FO THE GARMENTS. I • - WM. ROBERTS' . i NOT /I_ CELEBRATED DYE k CLEANSING WORKS M3M2li2 Established 1855. Sr Worst returned C. 0, D. by sump ft de. 4mM\ °WEI' KE T Wholes ME CD rise, Gents' waist, of EAST WATER STREET, R OIL, 61 RUM, iIICO BLOCK, ELMI,. L 6 MI N. Y. June 13, 1878. . Elmira. A. Daunted:lm k Dealer In 1 Vermont, and I , tallati • MENTS it - TOMB STONES MO N* Scotch sad Aniericau ANITE *ONUMENTS, LE At SLATE . MANTELS. MAR 222, 224, 226 WEST WATER STREET, ELMIRA, N. Y. Apvit Is, led. GRA" it DE WATERS, WHOLESALE MiD RETAIL DEALER S iss: cent,. ,Ts Agricultural Implements, OS 10 OS FIRST-CLASS WAGONg 1 E 3 H•) 23..iirri. , JAS. k H. H: WALKER,* 836 East Water Street, PRACTICAL PLITXBERS, STEM & (1 'TERS • ,I • • Itesidenees and Public Dui with Get :nd'Cold Water; Steam lit or Indi• nect Radiation. ' • L._ A MD supply nir Gas Pi:tures, OW 01 - ohee.) , C• : Patent Burnet* t Globe. Angle and Cheek Valves\ Water and Steam Ganges, trio and Lead Ipe,` and a full soma) et Steam Fittings. , • .\\ Estim i ota Promptly ' Give / , . Elwin. N. ir4,i May at, 11111. - / . GERiTY k MORRE I , t Established Nat) WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS PRVGGISTIISURD4O I / 2 PAU= MEDICINES • Web. IS, '7l. T R. :VINCENT, :\ • •. .TE-IVELEI;, teikpodte.ll.l4hbus U OOl l4, • - Is kiln WATER 11111 " EiT, ELILI fA. PASSAGE TICKETS To sad trona Swops by NNAN AND 1 NATIONAL lITNAKEINIPIL L_ TONZION DRAM IN ANT AMOUNT i • FOr sale Inf.& TINCT.r. r. -Teguito, rah •• • . ,I - • !!!!9 To ne, We will -AND timaib i t g GoOds, in all kinds of ELNIR4. N. T.. M. Lit= Biluttri - gL]IRA.N.Y. Ab, . thossitss asd hittkm Pr P • exr e 4 ' . (m -a4l el . F CO es b.4 41 ! t Lsi • - a .1; tn el Pq:i - 0 . . • a 4 c g „. 3 Vie.' a " ... a 2 ci e .t..cr g to g ... P ' Fig .__ *ri 44 2. P.. 4 sl . 49 - • • P : 2 V : 1 106 t : ' I , ~ ~.,.,,,,‘ a,,,, i Ex x 74 . fes.ta ,Frt i ; -4 i , n-.. L PO a. eCi pi . . 1 O z'eb g, • 'A g 8 xC ) = vl I g , 3 i c ir i t! b.- P. <5 co N. OB g• 1 Ef, .e. o ;* 4 14, "• ... 6- : wo • ; g• VI 0 . 1 ... ~ ..4 = P P il t:6 11 - 4% A . l i N t, 2 cr, I vs 4 tel I V a. .. Po a+ S l:4 r7l § M it a M STEVENS & LONG, WtIOLESAL - E a; RETAIL bealery In 0110Iai FAMILY GROCERIES, COUNTRY PRODUCE, GRAIN, &C. and commodious store we are at all times to carry' • large stock. . 1 • - GRAIN' Or takeli In extinct. cos. Our tong expel give& cut peculiar miv we ate not ambltioul ter outset GREATER Buyers than any o Pennsylvania. 120/I:.PER MAIN k BRIDGE IST,, amyl 3 ) 1 inert': G -RAND ' . OPENI NG TO T.ll:ra". PLACE.IN O'W A ND A THIS WEEK,. SEPTEMI3Eit . 2qt6, '2.-70, and 2St6, Mlss-31. L. COOK'S NEW MILLINERY STORE, Six door" rosiofritk% COME ONE! CONIE ALL'!! And eiatotnelhe elegant IMPORTED ItArs AND BONNETS that will be exhibited. Also the }lncline of CII4LDEEN AND MISSES RATS, OLD LADIES BONNETS AND CAPS. The Leant I ful assortment of Satini and Gross G rain ed Watered Itlbhot, comprising the newest shades, ' OR:CAM:NTS. 1 , 1.01 V FRS AND FE - ATlliilft of every - varte4 and style. In tact the • • elm.% PEST, • most complete and elegant stock of good, ever of fend In Towanda. "To eec fa Remember the Grand Opening Sept. 26, 27 and 2.8 Towanda, sere, 25. Isis MVIN FANCY GOODS!! TRIMMINGS I!! The ladles:of Toorsteps-a.o respectfully turned to call at SNELL & FAILNIIA3II MILIAICLitt STORY. and claw:due the NEW GOODS jnet received from the dike,. Our 'dock compti‘ies everything in the line of MlLLisaa7. IPANCIr GOODS and TRIMML, as, and we are etl tng at astonishingly LOW PliteßP, Sirßaelog securer& the servltva of 311a5SOUTIU kW), a rAsnioNAnt.r. - Dnus-mAxsyg. we are irepared to do all work In this line on the atones ince. SNELL k FARNHAM. • °wands. Po, Sept. 17. oria. s R FINE - MILLINERY, PAXCY GOODS, TRI3IIIL - GS, AND LADIES' GARIIENTS OP ' PERI' DP.SIPRIPTION, At Low-Ptl.kto, "It . PEL'PEA k 1111:1" . • X 27 EAST WILIER STREET, ELMIRA:W. I', •pr t Le\4l alt Competitors - Itrtet. ,• HE SUBS RIBER , TAKES T Pleasure in callinglho at teution of his turner , la patrons and the putt c generally, to the fact t he still continnes • ERALM.ARK 1' BUSINESS At the OL' STASIS of Ittrls - DELL,dn, Carroll's k, nearly opposite the Means House, and that he Is • repared to furnish • SALT A\ FRESH M - - •.- - FRESH • OULTRY, • VEGETABLES D BERRI S • Of the very best quality, at as I , Talcum any o establishment, • 4\ ER... spot: 1276-if ER' ARRANGEMENT • is Tur. ' COAL BUSINESS. The naderstgued bwrible :purchased from 'McKean the COAL YA KD AT THE FOOT Or PINE STREET, NEAR. THE COURT HOUSE, Invites the patronage of his old Mewls end the 'public generally. I shall keep e fall assortment Of all alms; PiTT,STON, WILKESDAIIRIC - AND' LOYAL , B.:CE COAL, AND MALL 11116.144 T • • \ LOWEST. PRICES FOR CASH. • SITHA ?I D. Aug. tip 11711. , 411 T" OLD „ESTABLISIIMEICT STILL"TAKES TUF. LEAD 0 w . Carders MIRA PER ?SIAN. ZVER, • and fut term Wagons at sGREATItEDUCTION. • ) . JAMES Proprietor at the Old Carriage Itianufactory. cot. Main and Elizabeth atreeto, wount call the sp , elol attention of leallialetta and other. to bla tarp , and complete assortm at of OPEN AND ,TOP DM; lES • .AND .PLATFORM WAOONS, An of his own manufacture, and warranted In every particular V) be equal to the most expenstv,- 1 city work. * 0) NOW IS YOUR TIME TO ET:y Look at the agorae, and remember that every vehicle la warranted t • • • PLATFORM WAGONS OPEN BUGGIES TOP RUGGLES ..... Tho prices are far belois the cost of manufacture and will not be maintained , attar the present stock is disposed of, so you must make selections 'NOW. Oen't be Imposed upon. by Interior work and' poor materials, trtit purchase at theestabilanntont widen nos been itroperitlen for neatly lull 'a cen tury and Is perunutently located. • REP.:URI/16 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO., thrice and, Factory car. Main and Ellzabctbatreets.. cTowar.tia, Juve s p, 18Th NEW CAKRI,AGE FACTO R Y I Respectfully atinolture to tile putinc.timithey aie prepried to band all kinds of PHAETON PIATFOHM SPRIG w.cooss TROTTING SULKIES & SKELETON'S, Slade of the best material and in the hest style All work warranted to give perfect satisfaction. We have one of the be Carrlage.oalnters li. ttp votlTllls. and de alt work In this ,Ilne at We lovon N eitly and promptly done at reduced prices. . Making neW —, springs and repairing old ones a specially. Ail work guaranteed. Please give use can. . . Towanda. April VI. 1877 NEW FIRM AND NEW O.OODS H. J. Madill Has filled up the old More of 0.A.. Black with a fall line of- \ TO WANDA:TA CROCKERY„ . s . CHINA, CHINA, \GLASSWARE ' • CiTrkEBY, - . SILVER' - PL TEDGOODS / STONEWARE! BABY WAGONS, \ - , • .FANCY GOODS,\ . TOYS, toYS - ! • HOUSE FURNISHING' GOODS! ' • . . \ ' A great vartetyot 14/1.31r,'5. LANTERNS,, • A leElr i)EPARTURE Sewing achlues,of the leadtog Makes sold for • ?ash at store, at wonderfully low Flees. . . . L*IIDIES, GENTS AND CHILDREN -- ..- are invited - to look over oar ASlintliDellt, is we an •teterrutnek to . do all Iri our pricer to please. Rs alen.ner tbelaee, ow* ' : ' - . .. .' , Il"1„ D CRoIIEEET - STORE." • Towanda. Aoty 1011177. • . 115. Wyoming,..Avenue, • SCRANTON, 'PA., - \ • a huge stock of svetititl-band 14.4,N ON and ORGANS.. which Le oners• I , 77. : WlT!tirrouti to buy an inArn inent elsewhere: without first getting price, fro:.."hint, :During the past few years. be has oeen doing; an extensive reining bushie , ..s. nn.l. on , equenceof the nttnrece'dented rinf, ,, etw:, tire times, many of the.e insult-m.llas havr beat returned. As soon a PIANO tg returned. it is imunxtiateiy - pnt Tir=atiorderby repairer. and. whzit offertxi again, is In asgn.4con.Titionaspo..iblc. Soule of these be eau Warrant for fire years. th, same as new one. , . an opportunity being given.3o obtain a THOROUGHLY-GOOD INSthiAiEliT ata very moderate price. IN. POWELL has now In.atoplr one 5-octal - c: Prince. ItelOtieoll. piano-case. Sm . ; one 6-oetavc Portable Melodeon, $45 ; 01)e - 5 -octave 'Jubilee Organ. 6. Stiorel. f • Sif one *octave New-Enelano Chintn, 6 stops. $6). with - 7t'or.a, f-,65; with" stogy ft 75.; one 5-oetave liasen 4: Mind in Organ 5 stop% %it_ one 5-ta Mason • & Organ s IT,; -one Liglite. Nenion, S Ituoitury Piano. 7-octave, $l0.; one Tlaines Itrotht , ; Piano. 74,x;tave, $110;, One .Chiclzering. Plano 7-oetat - e, 4 mond, iftrrk ; one Chiclering Piano 7 . .oetave, round. V. 125; 'ono 4laxelton Pidno. 7-octane, P! others which carrnoi be specified here. "AT.W.VYSiIs: tiTtwg, tic , eclat:ate:l 'FI . &tut the ituricaled 'MAXON ',lt HAMLIN ORGANS. which he Ls prepared to owed, to t rMiIi.I"..3ALE ItETAitipurtlia.:ers at OM PRICES.. • L. IL POWELL, • 115 V7y ring Avenue.. Scranton. Pa. % \ IiGE,- ' - • ' - As, - t igNAL ANN; TOWANDA; PA. , 7 5 : INSUIt NcT. CO., of Phtlals AND pucemx, xtrru 4. Lir' - - PINST N .OIRARD Fl over pomp imam* ToAids, ra.„ vo. Warm sal Curium itOe !.0 it 10 too 1210* IMP J AMES BBYA'ST. East of tbo ItOportor Office. Mclntyre & Spencer FAMILY CARRIAGES, TOP AND brEN BUGGIES, PAINTING A SPECIALTY All kinds of REPAIRING SteI:STYRE k SPENCER. Crockery Ware. MACIflitE NEEDLES 11 . coi. -; „ i i EZE L. Pe k INSVRAWCZ CO Artford3 MI '.,. .:afho~Qt: LEHIGH VALLEY PRII.NI fi,NR TORK-RAIL)IOADBi Arroritetoesq-of raastoger.Tratos to take effect ,- astozp. to; Me I ........ _ _._ 31.1151 9 - 1- 1 1.1 i , ,,,,... j 8 -, 30 9 'T) . .., . 1........ --- 1 -.--- A 11. M.* 11 A.K.- . --- P.M 4 . .101..4 11. r a ...., 2.. s 7 29' ...'.lN . larraPstbi I 63 .... 1 me.... .... y 54 a igr .... • .00(7214..„11 10, 8 201263„ . , ... 6 131 30 - ....I..4tecticaler.lo en 610 1095,.. : . 61019 IA- ....... Lymis.,./ 417 6 253 LI. . : I its Vl. B 64` 1 23 .... :r...0 , -nets..,' 7 41- .3 )5'4 14 ‘ ..... I !,31 8 :11114 4 i ....t..'.1 171 ara... . 1 n 03, •2 4.a 44 ~,.. . • 11 710 3 334 Oki ~..t../1111 1 afi ..:••10 . o,' ...•. 9 2:4 in .... • 4 46: 04 ellcSo .....1..40w01v., , . • 6 21'. .. _ t; zr, 3 7,-. 32 1 , - 9 1 411 1 7 8 201.'..1:11ntra ... 1 ., 42512 49.9 j:;4 ~...- 6 1..: 9 419 45 91181.. 11'averly . - 4 4311. 50 :, 41. : 9 - , 6 2 1 '10 311. - 45 9 15i......8ayi , ....' 439 :11 34 5 1h7 1_ . 6 2510 11.4„: pa foOrt.., .A theno...l 4 3111 33 5 0 i 7 1 - 5 6 ;,,.v..:. 1 ' 9 301- ..1111166.. .! ...'ll'2{4 5.17 2i 641 ..,,.'....., 940,. .1:1.5er... ••••'ll 11.1 4; :i, 7 0333 421 30 10 CO .. " :07/.1f34 . I 301103 i 3: 733 2 .. 14 , ;„.1....10 10'.Wyratik1rg . - ..16 44 4 21 A li .....• ..•.!...../OZANeI . g E•ibta".• ....,19 38 4 10 ..: 1 ......-:19 211,112111'....5.11...141 ; -.10 20 4'19 .. •• ..1 .•.. ..... 0 29.'! r . ona h1.1..1,11 1 ... 1 . 0 .2,.. 9 11. .-.;. • ....1 125 a 09' 100 2 .15"yain . 9 } vg :„;. in ei 3-b: 9 111 433 27;2) r.V.l.ateyvitte.i *$ 02 9 45 3 54. ((. 0.11 i .... : ...'t I •..0 11 1clii . .. Eddy ......• g 43 3 34 I) -112 i 63 4 4 , 11 37' 314-••••;noprii ' .... 9 26:1 15 A.M.i . . - .1.... 49 44 1 liirliotporiy„: .... 2 123 19 s. 31 7 10.122911 12 12 :s-Tuuk Imes . ck A 2 la 6 332 17 s 2.0 ' 7 to; ..... 1... AZ 40-,. La I)lracir..! ...,, 844 2 37 5:0 J $5, .... , ....1: ac • ..- • F 811 9.-• • ; ... 82.2 1...5 a r,.; 500; 1 1.64 50' $ 20 1 1.k11.10:14 , 19 - 1 3.1. 9052 .5 4 4.3' ' 825, 1 335 13, 200, Wilk •Llursei 1 CA 7 V 1 .4 6 9 10 11 061 3 1 3 7 801 4 3.1 1 3Pc11 China f 1 05- .... it to :.,,,, 12 03 4 .48.6 24; 1 6 51)1.-wino/town .1.507 .... 1C8,7 .4 7.1 12 15: 5 .0 853, 6 0.3`.116 1 111c6ein,:: 9 56 .... 4 54 131.. 12 507 d4O 9 10. 6 40 .. - .E.a•t0u..".1 p.vo .... 9 242 r, , , 2 05 , 640 MOO ' 8 15 Pfitiall'iptits l - 4CO .... 6 1;2 • , 0 3 501 9113 . .... i 9 - 24'.780W York ~1 ... 30 .6 ... 20 1 fr, P.M. A.M. 4.. 3 1.P. M' "1•.:7:1,41. A MP It \ - ' . Triliis 8 and IS run ilailly. Weeping cars CM fr 4169 ' \ 8 %WI 16 be.ween Niagara Fans a... 11 Pnliii , lt4lllx sad between ',your and New YOI kaltln , ut rl,aog a Parlor cars ou Tri4lks 2 atd 9 I,elween 61.1,4•0tr.1 • - Dan's seal Philadelphlo wirtiout clialige." . B. A. 1 • 64:KE11. Supt.. ' - . . Sayre, Pay NOY. 10, 1878. P. 44 N.. V. IL 11, _Coal sad Lime; HENRY MERCUR, ANTHEACITZ AND .817LLIVA1 . ANTIMACITE emesa . P.tax...t.N . o Sivxa . STltZ2lll. TOWANDA, Coal, screened, and dcltrercd.to any part of the tidro•, adding raitage to the above prlain. ALL