k 4.- 4 • ;•
• • "
'• - •
Piii
IN
jlriarlhitat Otparkatit
",,,....,,,•,, ,, , ,, ... •. . ,, .e .. . ,,.. .".
- Gathering and Oaring the Apple Crop.
Most of the improvements made
3n farming - are brought about by heed
-5.)g the lessons taught by experience.
Fcience has_ made. some. suggestions
have aided men in experiment;
Sly% but most of the improvement
luve been - wrought out, by observin2
__
__ _
__
____
ihe operations of nature, and obey- - ': - .E" Examinations of Teach 4 for the
jug her commands,puwie sehoois will be held as 10POWS:
We cannot recall a winter in our tic 30. Burlington and Burlington West st Bone.
Schos4 Hou.e.: Oct 31. Columbia and Springtleld r
I xperiente. -when -, there was so few .
rotten apples in our cellar in propor- :ch s o,o o l ,,, !_tou G s - e: Nov. 1, Troy.:
I t : u ,r l m ui t ' g l i h 'i l 4 ' •fn g rl d ea n d ur s vine, Windfa - 1!
I VOll to the soundones as last winter. scia,ol Hoe,: Nov. 3, Canton, boro' school house:
'Filial WaS mototabtedly partially ow- , Nov. 4. lielloy and Franklin, Chaapel ;.ehool hous••:
. .
3rig - to the steady-cold weather of the . Nov. 6, Asylum and Monroe. Monroeton school
tuets: Nov.;, Ulster, village school house: Nov. s,
- r inter, but -more in our opinion, tr.
the condition of the fruit *hen crath
s,n•Tict,igithcg.:ttnirltru. Fi :r b b e: , .! ; f 4, l7o . l se b . oll , 7 :: : . N n ov r . l 9 t . :v .
L ya e.. - .
t!i•ed.•and the' favorable - Weather for 1 - tarsirine, svte , oi housP: Nov. 14: Warren. Bower
gathering,curing and pact:incr. Hollow- School lomse: N0v.15, Windham and Liteh-
It was L a !...oierai re th a rk P as t rap II 6,,1a. Windham Centre sAtool bouse: Nov. 16, Or-,
that the applv4 were. unusually rip w.-11, Orwell 111:1 school house: Nov. 17, Home.
b,-rough school Inmse: Nur. IS. Herr . ick. Landot.-
nt time o": harV'esting, and fears Were- D,o w, : .n,stll ho Nnv. , Tuscarora, I erne) school
expressed that they would not keep house: NOV, '''' Ridgbury, Doty )1111 school house:
svi.d. The summer hadbeen dry and 1 Nov. 23. Welts and South Creek. Oilletts school
curly autumn vv:is remarkably warm. I ho'lse: Nov. f.'4. X-then, borough school hous , ;" .N. 0 7 ,;
1: hiS warm.. pleasant weather contin- j f'• e•b"i'l om =l"-
Tula vallst b eY "be" 1"1,`e:0
00t Ibmse; Nv. 2. Alba
... n:.
IRA --.1111 throurrh the apple harvest. ...,71 , '-"
,b1.,-.a:t,T
.run, Bahr school house: Nov. :::?, Wllin , t
- awl ti,e apples were picked dry;-ant' i and T-rrv, Tem:own; Dee C. Towanda, Born
if they - lay in open hjaps for not .6,,,,a br, , ,,,,.. , ,
_length of time before, ,barreling they -‘ll'neants trill please come provided with rep,
1 7'ile not wet. - but had a chance to '"""d's-cap. lead pencil and reader.
Examinations to iwgin at 9 o'clock A. M.
SWeat, and dry out. _
. ,1::1. NEENLY..Co. Sara.
• Althouglay h many of our apples
- T.. nola. Pa.. 4 )11'. 7, 1.76. '
_
in heaps for two weeks or more. so 4-- ------------ ---
as to expose all bruises, we noticed I OUR.PENE3YLVANIA , SCHOOL SYSTEM.
. ...
Mat there. mete: fewer bruises upon t - - i
thir common school law recognizes two
them-than in other N - ears, seeminev ta ,
kinds of schools, township and independ
-warraift the'conclusion that VIA:2s
emit. Inthe first class, which includes
bruii , e less when pretty well uMtured
bi- : fore piekino• than when picked be- the larger part of our schools, a taxis
.f , lre fully 7rown. levied upon the township, which the di
. ltds a fact that fruit, fully level_ rectors appartion among the several
opcd when gathered. - will Keep Bette • schools, usually as nearly equal as possi
thmi " iti,devloped fruit, then it will 1:ble, and then after the price is determined
be well to teed it and ,act accord- upon. employ their teachers. Au hide
ingl3--., . pendent district has its own directors,
,
. i
• A tiothe,t' reason Why the orcharditl•Aieis its own tax, and selects its own
' •51 1 ,,,0,H. wait until fruit -is fully via- teachers. The latter method is the one
vel,ari --- beforc picking. is the fact in use in all the e , misnon schools of New
that lt. will measure - more. But, o.i York, and in other of•the States. Would
the Other . hand. there Is lano•er ( f it not be to tile advantage of our cortitnon
-,,
loss from high winds blowing off tint schools if our school law made all of the
lirtii-ing . quite a proportion of th • I districts, -or schools, independent? The
fruit, :10 farmers. whose orchards - lbservation of the writer of this 'article
are exp - osed to sW(illiill , c Willik. ar i:Js i n 117; c:tneirit , tl hini that the children
::11X1Oilsi AO gallier their apples befor . ::
instructed in the imfepeadent 'districts are
the winds !i!ow them off.
in . o.r ` . ~. further advanced._it's a rule, thitwillost,• i , i
• Orchardists should also •be
I L
tile township sl:limils. It may be annieer
eal'efiii in -curia ! , their, ap p les.
.. ,ec,soti. ! ! ed. that these s.All:Pili hive more months
,v, -- iii--inot answer in orilinary
I of schoid in the year and b r etter teachers.
to
le y:: the 1;1 in 'Mali's ; in the orcl'' '- -
:;:.;i . to
vork,. t ... 0r they - woniii . 1, , ,..
e,.. !
E': - : -'l}. There is one of the advantage.;
• p.,-cd ~to it and frosts. Every - on •; of "ar t.'in'lel,eutient district: it in not
7.vith -on..on:hard larre enou.ll t !7' kv ' l!nd by the e.isedron rule of a township.
• iim lic it an ol.jcet should liai'e ii frtil, i but it has 'a
larger auimint of taxable
.11 , 1 i-e for curium, in .which the wind- i Pr"p"lY. S.ntictimes, but
. not alwayn:'
~.,,.„1,,,.: 1, 11 , 1 i tt,t,i t o ; swe ,. p ox -,, r t h.. ; hut it (hies almost always have a larger
i fillit lott so arranged that rain eon:. 1 rate per cent. on the dollar, for scho.d
• li.: exelinied, and the fruit protects , , I ,, VP'ises. 'Why is this? The reason is
, agTinist light freezing,s, such as fix- ; 'Went. Where each district is independ-
;1111.•Itt.ly wear the latter part of Oe ; eta each sdlool may have bitch a school
as the public sentiment inay demand—can
EIVIS
- The pkkify , Timl - handling of th • ' levy a tax. knowing, that the money is
fruit is ti- Vert: important part of th • spent in their own district, theirs Only.
L onyration of harvcstiu•:. one upo-1 ' Individual interest, selfishness, if yon
- IN ti l i ich depends, in a great meas.urf. please, is appealed to. A spirit of rivalry
the -,'ut,.:6ss of the orchardist. It is and enterprise is aroused. If there , are
~ Yon - _difficult to induce- eMployees' to ptlrties in the district that desire a_ ,, oott
exer cis e ? '" lli c ie " r '- "re ii, t l i s "1-)er'' i school they can arouse sonicynt interest
. ti6 n -,-.., Th e y \-‘ ill Itold po to the,itol- to he a - tax:adequate to the remunera
d
er, tiC re
sonie other support, with one
than of a first-class teacher. It enables
Lahti. Wilde with the .I,fther they will
di actors to diseriminate between good
reach ont'and gitthtt fruit from thy
andn- , poor teachers in pay. This is - o or
ends of an'a'lloranclick. As the N -
, the best arguments in favor of having all i
• ' pies elt - arc
,from . their spurs, tn.!
. of the schools independent. It ha-. a di-
will fly back, often jerking ,o ;
rect tendency to call good. te tellers to th..
more or les•-- frtit. They should en
front, ad reconmize talent. ll . :1 - Vor ti) - 7L1.) place themselves O.S to ' n ' ' ' in a subst
•-' . ha':'l! IKJI :1 :1 11:111(rs at liberty : filch. tial way. What is there to excite a con
with one hand that tumid stead Y. the mot: selititfl 'teacher to a thorough or prti
lt-anch, while with the ' , other filet- ressional knowledge of, his work, when
plucked - the fruit.
_
A ruin, the fruit should never be h each district in advance, without any re
- droj•red into the basket or ha'", but i gard to the experience, ability, or qua-h
-i:tiff iii, thepicker,.rettlininp - his hob!, lications of the . teacher who thereafter
on the fruit .until it tow' its the bot- may be employed in that district ? ~.
tau:, t•r. -thefruit alr.,:ativ in. A hag of course the present method of town
' i, : I b.mt us c, tit ve r urient as an x vtitimr ft... ship schools treats all districts, Hell and
piyEtin:r. II t! , rd around tire picker's ipo .r, intelligent and indifferent, alike.
I. els. the imoutlt kept open . with : I This is the great argument in its favor.
' 1....1it t:t. switch, it is right where it is . They.,otrin not to be treated alike.
. , v• - ;,:ntell every time. - ' i When a district is enterprising and-inx=
. -.- Then the picking baskets and bags ions to have a goon'-school; and willing to
should be emptied into large baskets 1.44 taxed to pay for it, the 4 - fight to have
'xiiieb ' sh"iikd be, Placed in 'slirin' it; and no apathetic, indifferent district
' .' - wagons, taken to the curing house. should stand in their way. - But we are
z . an- i t • ear beat ,with care upon straw
told tit:awe can supplement the town ap-1
strewn Mini] the floor..
Portionment by-a sum raised in the dis
.
Irton:s can he trained to perform - - .7
triet, and employ a w.)4t4.1 teacher, or have
ail these (Tel at ions carefully •and
a longer term. So yoti can. How ? By
' let rupidly.' The success of the or
.- ... : a subseription paper. How often is it
----- c trig list depends quite as - much 1:1
dune' This question as to how the town
. prop. HY r.attentlinp-, to all of these
i lri
poiffts as in , grow.ng .t gt. crops.— ship government of our Sttlioctls affects our
_Tut.. L' , o• . -ii Iboto"., I n
educational interests, is a serious one.
. _
. . and should receive our careful considera
,.
• 1
Farni Notes.
THE. San Francisco public g-tiools have
•
Apply 4 lnnlitire to the surfiee tcy :!4.0011 jnilrils and teadhers. Aceord
lertilize "and mulch carrants aud in gto the revised coui se of study; Em.-„-
goos.:c_rtics. if 3to manure is u5e1.1,.! li.h grammar is taught orally in=. all
put (in a millet'. of litter. ' ;:rules. In the sillily of arithmetic rio
Beei.s., if not aliead . V harvested, in: I b " ).1-: on the sttltieet is allowed in the
they Flo idol In. will n i; t, improve Lt hands of pupils ap the second grade. The
renrainin- out latt.4.• Pull and cov j r :lin:aerial of political geogritphy has laeen
lig-Idly in the cellar to keep then-.! considerably curtaiied, and the history of.
from n ; the United States will he taught hereafter
. . , ... ,
I' topics. The revised course provides
Flat turnips are the only root: - . Y
7 , , Lich
iii:iv inlpi , ove by
temainin,.. material for biographical sketches of emi
Rapdrintendent Bolituder says:
°
lonc,:r in the _round: they ID:6
, nent men—
:.- , "T t,
This exercise of furnishing monthly
,!g . t. frozen in unless the weather re
bio,qmphical sketch of some great mar.
,mains open. If gathered now, let
; will induce our children to pay more thun' be;-.tored in the eoldt , st part ot
~
at
the cellar to prevent growth. tention to general reading at home, and
I.las' a - broad foundation fora better Ma
:Many gardners do not plant their . ,
de . rstanding, of historical events. The re
, ya.tly , spribg, hlootning bulbs until . vised course
provides further
a suitable
1141 ti - Car; tileir lieds in Noveinber,
. nun.ber of poems to be memorized. recit
':aud! liv pripari-ngl - the. uround well
e,l. - and transposed. The transposition of
;;InCi puttipg a coverin(;;of 111:1 nu re
.., poems leads to a thorough understanding
over the 14414 in 1 ecvna4a., they g'et
of the subject matter, a logical
.arratige
:-plendid c: - ops of blossoniS in spritto%
meat of thoughts and 'sentiments express- -
Tlit soil under tile surraee retains Its
etl, and to an insight of the syntaciletal
narrntit';iotes , after the ai'r:is cold.and
that ene , nrazcs the 0 - iloWth of rOots. •
structure of the language afforded by no
1Y the Lullis. ' other exercise in the study t,tf latig-rage."
. -
Pctatoes. if not :dread TIE
s - du".should ' • sugProf.
gcztion from Pro ,
1 "-• 41•11 r 61- imil i c a l attly• rt' - a
little It-ic i kers f ;: i i i :''s . ' il l l : g ist report will meet •with
I'reezin" often -causes . neh dantivre / '.a liciu•ty approval 1 - 11 , 111 all friend of eilu-'
le.side. it is VOrr disa"rei , able W -- ork - ~ati'''li
lodig:Und Pick up • potatoes in cold.
. .The Superintendent also sug . gcsts a
"witaly weather. If your cellar is -not;' -
Change in the system ; of school, supervis
le..-ilotly t • rost • priiof. put the -pota- *
ion. intifnating that only by ..-i•nne such
lot s in the warmest- part. protectin" I
change can-the most satisfactory results•t hem with newspapers. or other liala •
be obtained. The plan is to divide the
coverings to keep off the sunlii dit. •
state , into abvt thirty districts, commis-.
1% hieli might burn • the skirls, "rem/ -
...i!id jivicx..blio, potatoes seriomily. • ii.g" "t l ' or more 'counties, containipm
.
li 1ii,.11 cold weatia ri" fairly sets -in about :e..0 .lii.,ols nutter a superintendent'
tebydr-•witil -mitts. or, old blanket4'to'• Of lii ; :.; qualifications. whose whOle time
...le..el) out frost. - ' shah be devoted to - the -duties of the
1L 4 j._. - office. Arid then divide these large super
' Wi.. find ii a -"reat savin" ai labor
- ink/alert 01 , i/ i(0:: hat/ 'smaller' insFetor
in :Le spring to go OVer nli that pap - •. • • •
districts of from 311 to :10 schools lacing
4>f the iiiirdeirib..-voted to small fruit's o.er : each a Brit-gals teacher as inspect
vnti perenn4il platdS in the autumn
The_ Or. - This system ; would, of course, be
7 , efpre the f. - round freezes. -
mole expensive than the present one, but
jaFrse alai - cultivator should also be 1
t. is thought would be °ie.roughly eiTect
itst'd •-i , licroVer it will save hand labor •
Jn- tlio_prilun ~-A fruit garden looks • ive. A revision of the school laws by spe-•
PO n'rtlc 117 lictt:4•witil tIW Surfii.ce ,ill' CISI c6nirai " i ' l ''' 15 also Stigi;eated'"-
.cleaned from- weetiii just before win- ' -.... •
ter f•eti - ip, tlint'it would py in lOOks : ncantY all of oar directors have seeur•
ed teachers` for their. winter EC/4001S.
alone, if in no other way ; init it will
Y':' - r-Frisbie teaches-again on Orwell -
Le found that one hour spent in this F.
Nvork now will save more. than two liill, =
.I , aac Crawford in, Rome, liiram
3n the sizing.. It is alsu a good.time Bull in Neath, .I. P. Kinney in Athens,
):ow to apply a dressing of barnyard ' Prof. McCollum in Troy, ,prof. ltusley in
-)iiinure or purchased fertilizer to the:: Canton, Rev.. I). Craft in Wyalusing,
r ut.f,:iee just hefore - Miltivating the , Rev. H. ..3..vmstrong,in Mcmroeton, etc.
;11.41 . .:nd. It will be, working down We understand that _ Gorge Howe
t lining the roots and be all ready to I Renry Charripiin and others from Orwell;: ~ :1 ttle plants when warm. stealer I go, to ; Luzernto WWI.- it agia btritt
tuwes again net INC& _ . ,i' :, 04 falai** ' ' - '•- .-
ES
E. E. Qunciax, •
d. A. WILT, Committee
REV. D. CRAFT, of
w.Ry.t.,-5, Associate Editors.
A. A. IimNET,
gthica&ml §iparintenf
ME
ommuniestions may he sent to either of the
4iore editors. as may he preferred, and will appear
la the Issue of which he has charge. ,
- E. E. (lets:LAN. Editor Present Week.
BIDE
•
WSn'TIN XMMTIATit hM.IrIMUM-
.
We - believe that hot, writtenid oral
examinations of teachers sbonblY be. prat:.
tilted. The oral affords the only'amms of
judging .cd ability to illustrate and explain
=—the great necessity in true teaching. Most
teachers having to prepare others to pass
the Superintendent's examinations, are
gradually negle c ting analysis and and ex
planation, knowing it will not be required
in examination t and devoting .the time
gained - to processes of solution, as there
is thereby greater probability of success
at examination, to the satiisfaction of the
applicant and the Credit (?) of toe instruc
tor.
CHAIRS of Theory and Practice of Edu,
cation, are to be immediately founded in
the Universities of Edinburgh and St.
Andrews in Scotland, $30,000 having been
offered the former and $20,000 the latter,
for this purpose.. This is a step in the
right diretition. As at present conducted,
our Normal Schools do not supply out
High! Schools with teachers. .I .. Ve are al
niost entirely dependent upon our colleges
. for our higher grade of teachers. Out
colleges, recognizing this fact, ought to
establish chairs of Didactics, that young
men may have some professional training
for the duties which a large percentum of
them take upon themselves after gradu-
CUE
Tun next meeting of the Bradford
County Teachers' , Association will be in
Wyalusing, commencing Friday, Novem
ber ill. The place is accessible, the pro
gramme interesting, and without doubt
the Session - , will be an entertaining one.
Every teacher should try to be present.
The yearly election of officers comes off at
this session. Much of the efficiency of
the Association depends upon the parties
who are responsible for its meetings. • Let
there be a full attendance. - : •
CORNELL tiniveriity is to setid a boat
crew to England to;row against the charm
pion crew of the Englisn Universities.
NOTICE.
_ill
, .
M. E. SOLOMON L SON,
Are now rettrhag train the (lothlng Business, an.
are thereturr utterhag their Immense stuck u
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
&c., &C.; Ix.,
2.5 Per Cent. tr.,;s Than (Ad !
>l:K•k MUSf 1,0 54011 during the next sixty day
A I.cter, opportunity to purchase clothing eheal
\ra, ut %et. offered In this town.
I{ , avy iftercoats 63 50 to * 4 00 and up
Union !leaver Overcoats 600 "
•-
All Wool Beaver OvoreoatA.. 900 " 10 00 ••
Heavy Undervonts.... ...... 300 " 400
Iflack r.ll wool) Press Coats. 600 •• 800
Heavy Pants.....-. 150 •' 1: 00 "
RVTS' CLOTHING AND ALL OTHER GOODS
I'IMPORTION
The store (or Rent. l'art les wishing'
tb.) sock will have a good opportunity. .
Per , onq Indebted to th. above flan wit
pka , c• ca!! and
I=
I Am - NOT 4 FRomET,
NEITHER TILE SON OF A I'ROPIIET,
Rut my predietbms published for the benefit of my
cu , tolutrs sixty days Mace, have been verified, and
I NOW FURTHER PROPHECY
That those who neglect purchasing their
FALL & WINTER CLOTHING
Till a more convenient season, will find that they
!we proerastinated to their cost,. Everything It
the line of manufactured goods is halm, to advance
in price. Forseehtg this state of affairs, I some
time sime juirchased a large tock of
FALL & WINTER CLOTHING!
Which 1 ant now offering at LOWER PRICE: ,
than the &aim , mwilg can to-day be bonglat in New
Ynl'l. This offer will not hold good after SIXTY
I).\ licintquber, "Procrastination Is the thief
RENIEMBER—Ary store is one door
south of Mrs. CARTEIVS,
M. E. ROSENFELD.
Towanda, Aug. 30, 1076.
THE GREATEST
FALL-AND WINTER CLOTHES
Ever offered to the pe,Ofile of
BRADFORD COUNTY.
As I have a prospect Of gaining
an important suit in one of the west
ern territories, which will render it
necessary for me to retire from the
CLOTHING BUSINESS,
I take this method of; infotming
the people that my present, large
stock of
ALEN AND BOYS' WEAR,
Will be sold regaidlesd of cost,
FOR CASH.
legit -
ME
CbtEng.
PRICE.;
ME
M. E. SOLOMON esos
laii
CIIANCE
TO BUY
H. d LebßB.
BIM
,
=
PP~roxs~
IMERICAN CYCLOPADIA.
NEW BEVD3ED EDITION.
Entirely rewritten by the ablest Writers
on every subject. Printed from new
type, and illustrated with Seveml Thou
sand Engravings and Maps. , _
IMMI
FROM REP. DR. STRONG, EditororMcClintocit
and Strong's "Cp.loptedisof Biblical Literature.
"The preparation of our own Cyclopsediabasled.
and, Indeed, required me to keep an otwervants eye
upon all the general cycleptedba, especially the
new ones. I end on my return from abroad that the
new edition of •Appletons' American Cyclosedia
has made rapid progress, having now reached the
ninth volume, bringing down the alphabet to ft.
I am highly pleased with its character. The first
edition was a very convenient work, and more com
plete for American readers thaniany otffer; but this
greatly. surpasses it. The articles have.all been re
wvitterir and then subjected to the most rigorous
criticism, the effect or which Is shown In their
clearness, comprehension, and condensation of
statement.
"The vocabulary Is particularly rich In American
biography. popular science, and all these subjects
'hat are most interesting to the mass of readers.
The style Is simple, transparent, and chaste,- and
the information Is all of the most practical charac
ter. The discussion of disputed points is wisely
avoided. and the splre thus saved Is devoted to
sterling matte/apt fact. The maps are admirable,
and the woodcuts are exceedingly appropriate, as
well as elegant. It will form for years to come a
complete family librery on all standard topics, and
deserves, as it will doubtless have, an extensive
circulation. JAMES STRONG."
We fully concur In Dr: Strong's commendation
of Appletons' American Cyclopmdta.
EDWARD BRIGHT, D. IL.
E , lir or of the New York .IF.ram (her.
DANIF.T. Clrliltr. D. D.,
. Editor of the Christian Advocate & 'Tourers:.
S. I. PRIME. D. D..
-4
Editor of flee Sew Tork Observer.
• HENRY M. FIELD- D. D.. •
Editor of the Selo York Ecdngettit.
FROM REV. DR. STEEVES, of New Castle, Pa.
"Appietons' new iniltiOn American Cyclopedia
Is the best work of the , kind pnblished. It Is well
written, h tdieiaily illustrated, and I regard It as
the standard of anthority. This work should be
within the reach of everybody.
JOHN R. STEEVES:
Principal Yew Castle Calve.
FROM REV. DR. REED, Pittsburgh. Pa.
"PlTTsnritrnt. Po n Feb. X, 19f5.
DEAR Sin: You ask Me to give my opinion with
referenre . to the article In the American Cyclopa,-
dia which relates. to the Roman Catholic Church
and Its history.
These articles are written, so far as 1 hare exam
ined them., by Itomart Catholics, from a Roman
Catholic standpoint though at Dm same time they
strive to be impartial.
••I(teents to me that this Is a feature to be com
mended.. We want to know what that Church
thinks of Its doctrines and history. -
I regard it as a peculiar excellence of /the Ameri
can Cyclotraolla that, not only with reference toil:-
Roman Catholic Church, but also with reference to
all other,subjects. the articles are written by per
sons who are specially familiar with these subjects.
lam, your, etc„
WILLIAM.I. REED. D. D.,
Mint/der of First U. P. Church:"
FROM THE BISHOP OF CONNECTICUT.
‘•
r
"Mt ',Dr:thrown, Conn, Dec. 11, 1875.
I do not think twinkscellent a work ns Appletom•
American Cyclopedia can need any words of com
mendation from me.
I am. bonmver, the more ready now to Ray that
eonsider It as far beyond any similar work in Et
rharacter and awfulness; and t assure any persons
who may purchase It, that they wilt bare secure I
au unfailing and trustworthy help In all depsfi
iiientWor knowledge. I speak front a thorough at.
ilualtitince With the work.
J. 'WILLIAMS.
Bishop of Connertient."
FROM PROF. EATON, of
"LIBEiiTY, Nio, Dee. 18. 1871
I rejoice every day oveethis Cyclopedia, regard
big it as the Cyelnpa.dla par excellence. I cotigrat
uiate myself continually. as I constanily resort to It
In being In possession of this Invaluable aid.
J. It. EATON.
• Professor Natural Science, W. J. C."
FIIO.II lIISIIOI' JAMES.
"NEW Y.onx, Dec. 15, 1873.
The ;American Cyclopmdlia. . . . when" Nun
pleted, It will be an lauthoratlve text-book on al
AubJecta—an epitome oT human knowledge.
EDMUND S. JANES.
.Senior BishOp. 3lethodiert Eplacuptil Church."
FROM PROFESSORS IN RCCIIESTER THEO
LOGICAL SEMINARY (BAPTIST).
“IlocttEsrattt Tit EOLOGICAI SEIM:ART, t
Fetiruary 2.3. 1e74.
The articles give evidence of most careful Prep
aration, and often present. In compact form. te
toarliably eoinplete Information, and the latest re
sults of critical lavestlgation.
AEOPSTITS H. STRONG,
Pre,ident a 1 4 Profeitstir nJ Theology.
R. J. W. It I.7CK LAN '
Profenbr of Cho rd, History,
WI. LIAM C. WILKINSON,
Profesabr
FROM PRESIDENT etIMMINGS.
" 311141LETowN, Conn.. March 1. 1875.
I regard the nwrican Cvelopiedla as a wonder
ful work. It lx recommet - ided and Indorsed by
many or the ablest and most conscientious scholars
of the country. It is worthy of the attention of all
who. desire a reliable. carefully:-prepared and wel -
.arranged . epitome 06 knowledge.
JoSEI.II CUMMINGS.
• l're bh nt of Wesleyan Unlyrerstly."
Now Complete in 16 Large Octavo
Vol u Ines.
D. APPLETON & CO.. Pubilahers, New Yoik
and 92 Chestnut-St., Philadelphia. (JIM
BRYAT'S .fOPULAR
HISTORY OF TIIE USITED STATES
From the dlsrovery to r 5. preceded by a skeich
of the pre-ntatortc period end age of the mound
builders, by
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT AND SIDNEY
HOWARD DAY.
Fully Illustrated width original designs., to corn
}debt In four volumes. large octavo, 7noirages - each.
Scribner, Armstrong'
. Co.„ publishers, 7431& 745.
liroulway. New York.
it Inforniation address,
MATTESON dc Judson, General Agents,
1707 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia.
'Jr M. S. CON V Agent fur Northern Penn
)lvanla, 211 Wllllant N. Y.
Junitf. •
Dry-Goods.
I=3l=ll=
?lON TANYESI
MONTANYES - .'bFFER, A FINE
ASSORTME.y2 OF GOODS,
SUITABLE FOB TEE SEASON,
AT BOTTOM* PRICES!
MONTA• N Y E S I
Towlind4 Tire. FL Ih7S,
Ca: ding and Dress ing.
WOOL CARDING,
AT THE
WOOLEN MILLS, CAMPTOWN,
PENN'.A.
Also insuntarturtug and cloth dreseng attandsd
to on short notice. We aro already making rolle
trout the nest ellp, and '
aremewed to do work as
tau as offered.
H. B.
ramptcrwitnal..ln: • 57'.
101A1GH &BROADLEY,
leastatscturers of Woolen Goods, Yarns, Le
CARDING & DRES S ING,
- Dom to order.
Cash pal ice *Poi, also e3Ges szcbdisge4 tot grad
:::::. , ,-.:.,:,,J., , ,:, , c:. , f,, ,, e.4.. ,. :!.-- , :;:r , r,7t.4 , ;,f , .,,,::::,,.,
!'-'tlitiiift-aßittetilbiii-t-`,.1-,r
EN
IN
WROL,EBALE RETAIL
1 ,i
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
COUNTRY PROCUCE,
Having a large and corn one:dont we are
prepared at all I Ines to carry
a large stock.
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER,
Or taken In exchange for raids, an lowest cash pri
ces. i Qur long experience In the Grocery Trade
glvriOs peculiar advantages In purchasing, and an
we an/{pot ambitious to make large profits, we nai
-1 ter ourselves that we can offer •
EATER INDUCEMENTS TO
than any other estabtlehinent In Northern
bran's.
Hoye
12722
G ROCERIES a PROVJSIONS
GROCERIES ?;& PROVISIONS
C NE DOOR NORTH OF CODDING k RUSSELL
Towanda, July V.. 4875
A T FROST SONS'
THEY ARE SELLING NICE CHAMBER SUITS
ALSO; WALNUT SUITS AS LeDW AS $35,
And all other Goods in proportion!
' e Sti they ask is for you to call and see the goods
atll prices, and be COLVIIICrgi that thl/ Duly place to
buy good goods cheap is of the manufacturers.
Retneaiber that we are prepared to do
WE INVITE THE PUBLIC TO STOP AND
Towanda, Sept. 1. 1878.
THE CHEAPEST
_ _
IN TOWANDA
SCYTHES,
GRINDSTONES, zy_
FORKS, FIXTUP:ES, ROPES;
Cheaper Than at Any Other Place
IMI
I have always on hand Repairs for -the Torso
'WARRIOR and CuAurioN Mowing Machines.
PERRIGOS SIDE HILL PLOWS,
All kinds of TINWARE on'hand,
and Tin work of all kinds done at lowest prices,
H. 1% JUNE.
Towanda, Jana VI, -1876.
V ,.. ‘ "'" 00 Melt WANTED:
P.
To buy • lin* stock of
HAIIDWAUX, TINWAUE, STOVE.,
llWisest price In trade p,ld for . ilap, * Buss,
Copper and Lead.
Rerdware. Tin and Coppenratt, TWA, Tea and
BastinttaVow',
to ap
apithirOtentioa stmt kbuts O ic'b werk!lw.„l._t' .'•
Ifo4
B„ ON
Dealers In
GRALN, &C.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
STEVENS & LONG.
CURER MAIN A ERIDGE.ST „
;TOWANDA, PA
NieDADE & EDWARDS,
Cash dealers in all kinds of
ME
Frost .t, Sons.
FURNITURE STORE,
On Main Street,
At 1120,1125, and $3O.
UNDERTAKING
Lower than any other person
LOOK AT OUR CiOODS.
FROST & SONS.
Hardwire.
HARDWARE STORE
IS IN MERCUR. BLOCK!
Farmers can buy their
SNATIIS,
dc.,
Best in Use.
REDUCED PRICEk
?lawns at wbolasala mad MO:
1
pl 4: ._ - • ,
- '
PORTER,
OLD CASH DRUG STORE,
Corner Yen 'rid Pine Sta., Towanda.
Esstabusnod over a quarter of a Cawhiry,3
'Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
DRUGS, MED1C1147.4, CHEMICALS,
- ACIDS, DYE-STUFFS. k GLUE.
PERFUMERY, TOILET AND FANCY GOODS,
SPONGES, BRUMES, BRACES t TRUSSES,
1. BoAYR, COldp/11, PONAIMI, HAIR Dyss,
TEETH, SKIN, and HAIR PREPARAT ONS,
RAZORS, POCKET4ENIVE6
t •
POCKET-ROOKS AND PORT-MONNAIES„
MACAROT and SCOTCH SNUFF,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER SE E DS,
,
Pure Wines and Liquor, for Medicinal r,orposes
BOTANIC,ECLICTIC k DomatorvriticßlCXEDlTA
And all genuine popular Patent Medicines
SvrronTEßs, SvsPENSOIIIEIS, BREAST 17ours
Nirrizs, NIPPLE STILLLs & SmELgir,
NERRING BOTTBES, TESTIIING
BYIIINCIT.S. ORD PANS. URINALS, TIIIRIKOME,
TEAS, ELASTIC STOCRINOS
- KEROSENE OR COAL OIL'.
• WICKS, ACHIMNEYS, BATII BRICK,
SPERM, LARD, _WHALE, NEATS FOOT,
TANNER'S, AND MACHINE OILS,
ALCOHOL,. AND MUMS TURPENTINIL, .
liksh,Paini,Varnish,lVhiieteash, Counter,
Horse, Mane, Shoe, Scrubbing, '
And all kinds of brushes.
WINDOW AND PICTURE CLASS,
PURE LINSEED OIL, PAINTS, PUTTY, AND
VARNISH.
READY MIXED PAINTS '
• OF ANY DESIRED COLOR,
BY THE POUND, PINT OR GALLON,
GROUND IN OIL OR VARNISH,
. S AND DRY COLORS OF ALL HUES.
-4
All articles warr'a '
nted as represented.
Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours
l ie
of day and night. Open Sundays for Prescriptions
from 9 to 10, A. al . 12 to] and S to 6, P. M.
Dr. Porter can consulted as heretofore In the
, .
(ace. S' , i Vnaylrit
I
TASTELESS MEDICINES.
prominent Sew York physician lately com
plained to DUNDAS DICK! It CO. about their
SANDALWOOD ()IL' CAOSULEft, stating that sonieL
times they cured miraculously, but that a patient
of his had taken them !without effect. On belak
teemed that several imitations` were sold. be In-'
quimd and found hie patient had not been taking
OUNDAS DICK & CO'S.I
_ .
What happened to this physician may hare hap
pened to others. and DILTNeAst DICK & CO. take
this method of protecting physicians. druggists,
and thentseices, and preventing OIL OF SANDAL
WOOD from coming into disrepute.
PI IYS ICI A isiS who once prescribe the Capsule's
will continue tOrdo Sas for they contain the
pure O i l in the vest and cheapest torn , .
tiIKLAS DICK a Co. use more 4/IL or SAN
DA Lwooo than all the Wholesaleand Retail Dnig
gists and Perfumers In the United States coinbine4
and this is the sole reason why the pure Oil ' 0
sold cheaperili their capsules than in any other
form.
011. OF . SANDALWOOD Is fast superceding
every other remedy, sixty Capsules only being rts
quire() to Insure a safe and certain cure in xis ct
eight days. From no other medicine can tilt& re
suit he had. ,
111.T.SiDAS - DICK -& SOFT CAPSULES
solve the problem. long Considered by eminent ph;
slelans. of how to avoid: the nausea and disgust e.
perleneee In swallowing, which are well known to
detntrt front. If not destroy, the good effects of
tuatis valuable rentedieS.
Soil Capsules are put , up In tlwdoll and neat tam
es, thirty in each, and are the nnly Capsules pro
scribed Ay.rhpsielsns.
TASELESD MEDICINES.—CasteI
oil and many other nauseous medicines can tie ta
ken easily and sateB . in DUN_IDAS DICK .54
CO'S SOFT APsULEB. No Tasto
n Smell.
air - These were, the Only capsules
AdMitted :o the last Paris Exposi
tion. 1 .
Send for circular to 35 Wooster street. Newirork.
Sold at all. Drug Stores Here.
an;; IC.
q - niE MUTUAL PROTE CTiCIN
compANv.
Home Office, - DO9 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa
Acting:under a' Z.pecial Act of hi edrporation
From the Pennsylvania Legielaiure
11. S-CLARK, AGENT.
Special attention 9 called to the following rate
table, which will 1* found strictly equitable, as be
tween all ages, and' which the company will guar
antee td not exceed one-half the cost of any first
class OLD 'PLAN Company.
The following Table shows the Rates for 11000
and may be multiplied for any additionatamount
up to pOOO, which Is the largest risk takeil on any
ono life.. Twenty Cents will be added , to the
amount of each issesument for collection, etc. '
4g
4
•L ,
= •
- = _ • 0
-74" <
2-00
2.50
2.50
2.50
2.50
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
Mk
Fru E FARMERS' MUTUAL
INkTRANCECI).. OF TUSCAROI:4,
Is now Issuing pOrpetual pollrl• on
FARM PROFERI".' ONLY.
Each member pays a fis , , at the tinte,of
to cover charter and Ic.ttletitai expenses of the Co.
after which no !u-sier payment is required, except
to meet act us r..,ss by fire among the, metutiershlp.
This pia” of Insurance for FAILII PROPERTY,
Is com! - .Jg rsphlty Into favor.
tare of Ilusiness. SPRING ITILL,-PA.
The Agent 1011' canvass the Townships of Tusca
rora, Pike, Herrick, 11'y:1:using. Asygnn, Terry
and Standing Stone, and farmers in those Town
ships wishing Insurance or Infortnation,may ad.
dress,
A.B. SUMNER, Ser. and A gt„,
Spriug Hill, Bradford Cp., l'a,
W. M. 5111731 W AY. erk. Nort74ltn
Miscellaneous Advertise:milts.
_ _ ....
O
Tux LITTLE STORE •RorND Tux CORNED
Is tge best place in Towanda to buy good
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
at low rates:, I Remember
MERCUR'S BLOCS, opposite COURT HOUSE
SIGN or Tug, "INDIAN SQVAW
sprzzlz.
„-
IME=iii
THE SUBSCRIBER TARES
Pleasure In calling theattitntion of his nuner
oils patrons and the public generally, to the fact
that he still continues a
GENERAL MARKET BUSINESS
At the OLD STAND of MTER h ItUNDELL, In
Carroll's Block, nearly opposite the Means House,
and.that he is prepared to furnish
SALT AND FRESH, MEATS,
FRESH POULTRY,
VEGETABLES AND BERRIES
Of the'very best quality. at as low rates as any other
establishment.
June 1. Is7n-tr
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL 5125,000.
SURPLUS FUND ' 80,000
This Bank offers 'UNUSUAL FACIJLITIES to
-. the transaction of a
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS Acconinso
TO AOREESIENT.
SPECIAL CAPE OMEN TO TEE COLLECTION 517
NMI AND CEIRDNII.
Parties wishing to SEND MONEY to say part of
the Elated stems,. England, Ireland, Seunand,. 0!
the priuripal eines sad towns of Europe, can bele
procure drafts for that purpose.
PASSAVE TICKETS
To or from the Ql.l Country, by thebeat iteam or
smog line, always on hand.
YAMILINA ' , moron? 'Orall.• AT
highest vice paid for 'U.-8., Bonds,
0116 W1L144 It. 11161" r ad&
.• - - MOM% ; . ;
•
MKS
/LT TUX
of. all sixes.
Insurance.
TOWANDA, PA
C.M. 31 . 1 ER
OF TOPA NDA.
Gold and Silver.
,-:',..:9,-,::'''' .:'.‘';Z', : _;: , .l l- ,:'' - ': l . ' :." - ::: ''A 't.: .4 ''' '•-•;-:;`,;':,:'''
ii--:',.:---,7-'-,.
A.ll. CHAMBERLIN.
Dealer In
DIARON-Dll,
sa4
FINE JEWELRY,
And
WATCHES AND CLOCKS.
TOWANDA, PA.
Jann-74. -
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
M. , HENDLEMAN,
Dealer in
PINE AMERICAN AND SWISS
GOLD APED SILVER WATCHES,
I arl d
FINE JEWELRY.
STERLING SILVER
SILVER PLATED WARE
CLOCKS,
PROM THE CHEAPEST TO THE BEST
GOLD, SILVER AND STEEL 4111°'
SPECTACLES & EYE GLASSES
One door north of Dr. Porter & 8on•s Drug store
Maio Street,
TOWANDA, PA.,
jan64s
pRESENT.S FOR ALL,
NEW JEWELRY STORE
W. A. ROCKWELL
is constantly receiving In addition to his large stock
of jewelry,
FINE GOLD SETS,
PINS,
BANDS,
). RINGS,
STUDS,
AMERICAN AND SWISS WATCHES,
GOLD AND SILViNt WATCHE S ,
SILVER PLATED WARE OF ALL VARIETIES
GOLD, StiverANa STEEL SPECTACLES,
SILVER AND PLATED RINGS AND CRAM'S
VLOCKS OF ALL VASIETIES,
2.00
2.15
2.35
2.50
2.60
2.70
at the lowest prices. .
. ,
Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing done In the
best manner, and warranted. i*
2.90
Thangs for a liberal patronige and hope to mart; a.
continuance Of the same
parl2-73
eq'
c ... ~
cra f. 2 •-• I
.4 4'l
0 ..... , e.: Iz . ~
va g - 2 9 ,7, = . , •
ost -. 0 .. ,
,g .8 ;,.. 7,' w p ~, 'iv
5. • •-. A = or. c,
-..: •-• 'eD hi
.gym ,_,, 0 ?' e: nc , ..1 s. 1-3
r. = ~..• , -- s
=.0 , D0 z 1 5 r.
, 0 'n = ,sz cC ."'
' ~..• et .....-. 0
t 0 rp - e• 5.9,, 0 t,
.1 r .4 n" W
•-i .-I = ... •—•
...tt r. ._..
ct r... ~.... 0
.. = ta * V O-3 r.v.: w
ce -g w *C - :-.
~,.,s-i
...7 ... p PI ~. ... ... •fi
ri =. rp. .e D u .4 % DD 2 e .. ! 4 , 4 cl ....."
et •• ="= rz.l = l a - 15 '4 q
2 7 .. c- =PD 2 ..e, = P;...
82.0 g pi L'i c"cs '4 CZ
— o =cA ,' E - lz c.C.
Lo. r - = •.< ~. tm
• v F a ° ;.•• 3„ t 4 tr+ 5 , 0 et
= t :,.'- 0. .s. 0 to ct LT I ',
m -„le c "sci),2 Pv .
0 g 0 a 0 ... Ff.
' e::reD rls I= l . 1:: Z 1 o '''' E r • k /e
on 3 Fa' e 5 m....,
r n.co c 4 . w
4 . ~, = , 1 0-3
n, 2 TT; tv,, 0 , ..::.' n.. 0
(5 eD 9
0 . 6 . • r= , w..7.' «,
.;,-. r • 0 . r z t,(2 J o ....9. 0 4 tzi
~
C. rx: .9 et eD °' e. t''''•
5 5 g, : 4 . 2 = •
'1 oa. §' 1U) ti ra:
:...-1 A ... t , -:
, L , :
ci ,
~.1 : . 1 .4
- g u 3 to
C , o =... - m
'ic Po
to
,
LAND FOR SALE.
THREE HUNDRED ACRES,
Of beautiful
LAND FOR SALE.
3 wiles from Towanda. Will,he sold for cash or
ON TIME,
To suit purchasers
100 ACRES IMPROVED,
With lonise and barn thereon; balance
WELL TIMBERED,
/ad badly cleared. WMle farm well watered.
Wlll be sold to lota of 00 or 100 acres, or more, as
porchabors shall desire.
Inquire of
R. C. LOCKWOOD,
J. P. KRIBY,
or JAM WOOD,
COINI IIII II.
-
gial2t
SILVER WARE,
&C.
Also
AT THE
=I
CHARMS,
NECKLACES,
;a
Alpo
W. A. ROCKWELL
MI!
Wellsburg, N. Y., or or
11111116 4ililelenkti
'
,
"
14i1iU30.: - 04.:?11*?:
OE
COAL,
•
•
COAL•
------
We keep on hand st our yard all wises of Pittston
and Wilkes Bane coal. and Loyal Bock coal, from
the Punts= County alines.. Also, Barclay Lump
and Smith.
We keep the best county of Lime, War and Co.
ment. Brick and Piaster, all of which. we will sell
at bottom prices.
PIERCE - 4k SCOTT. ,
, Towanda May Ist, IS7d.
PURE. GROUND PLASTER
RITMMERFIELD !
I have just received • lergdsuppli of
/REM GROUND CAYUGA PLASTXR
Mannfactured from stone selected by myself, and
warranted PURE. .
PRICE.—Cash, ..:0; on time, .7 00. Send In
your orders
PETER LANDMESSER.
Mame:told, March 1, 1876
NEW COAL YARD! .
1
The undersigned having taken the large and
commodious yard, at the foot of PARK Street, has
now on band a full supply of
4 •
ALL SIZES
OF
LOYAL SOCK,
And
BARCLAY .COAL.
Alpo
LIME AND CEMENT.
Coal delivered on abort notice
_ TERMS :--Cash.
HENRY 31ERCUR.
Oct2l-7S-t f
CHEAP COAL AlsiD LIME,
From and after July I, I will sell cr;al, lime, kc.,
fur cash only, and the price list will be corrected
monthly. .
PRICE OF COAL FOR JULY, PER TON OF 2,0001b5,
AY THE YARD:
Pittston Stove, Chestnut and Furnace
" Pea...
Carbon Run Lump
•• Smith
Barclay 'Mountain Lump
Allentown . Lime VI bushel.,
Lath 'PM
Hair VI bushel
Brick )t 10 ('0
I am always prepared to deliver' purchases on
,short notice at the meal price of delivery.
I also tender my 'thanks:to my many friends and
customers for . their very liberal patronage In the
past and hope wader the new departure to make It to
their Interest to continue to buy uteri •they eau
get the best goods for the least money.
Those who are Ind.Thted to me will take noth e
that I must hare money or I can't buy for cash an I
pay freights. They must settle by the first of Au
gust next,
Very Respectfully Yours,
J. H. PHINNY.
Towanda, July I, 1975
Carriages.
NOW IS YOUR
OPPORTUNITY,
TO BUY
- CARRIAGES
AND
WAGONS
AT
BRYANT S.,
Cheaper than you wily ever again
hare the'opportunity of doing.
I have a large assortment 91 my
O*N MANUFACTITRE
Warranted in every particular, which
I will
SELL SO LOW
That everybody can afford to have
one of his own.
1 also ha'e the sole agency in this
place of
OVIATT'S °PATENT RUNNERS.
,
An inventionwhich has come intc
ver,y general use all through the West.
They give the best satisfaction
wherevere they have been introduced,
CALL AND EXAMINE THEM.
JAMES tIRYANT.
janfl46.
NEW CARRIAGE FACTORY!
Opiumlte the new 'Jalt,
- ,
TOWANDA . , PENN'A.
HENRY STULEN
Respectfully announces to Ms friends and patrons,
Oat he has bulls a
N?.W BRICK CARRLAGE FACTORY,
Where he w constantly keep on hand a full assort
tient of
FAMIILi CARRIAGES,
TOP AND OPEN BUGGIES,
MI
PLATFORM WAGON S,
TROTTING SULKYS, AND SSEILETONS
Mado of the best maZerlal and finished In the best
, city style. His long experience itx,city Car.
riage Factories gives him a deidded
advantage over. others In the'
FINISH, STYLE AND DURABILITY
Of w , Tozp. Ail be asks Is an
INSPECTION 'OF lIIS WORK
Previous to - purelissfog elsewhere
ALL WORE WARRANTED TO can
rERFECT' ATIBIATION's
Thankful for the ilbsral patronage formerly ex
tended and. respectfully ask a continuance of the
same.
REPAISINO rIiOKnLY ATTENDED TO
AT REDUCED PRICES.
HENRY _STOLEN. .
EIII4II .VALLEY "AND PA.
Jul N. Y. RAIL ROADS.—Arrangemeat of Pas
senger Trains; to take effect April 17,187 Q. • . • .
.
67A1 : 1°58 S .115 9. 7 1291 .. 3_1
, , 1 • . •
..,...--............ ,-,-
. , ip.3f. P:3l. A.M!P.11.4.111P.M.
1'412032 Ya116—..1 2.16) 7- 55 4 25! 7 551 ..•„ .....
Buffalo . • 1 2 5610 15 5 1530 161 ..1 ..„
- Rocheat6r..l 4 001 6 00 6 00, 6 06
- 1 " — 'l ""
Anburrt•••• • •••••1 5 451 ...• 800; ..... ...„ ...
Goners. 8 001 1 oci .
Ithaca ' 7 sc, .... 9 42 , —.112 54 1 3. ..
i• • :
Owego' • 9 001 .... 10 501 ~..! ....! ....
Elmira 9 001 3 45 10 52! 8 30! 7 45; 6 20
Waverly s'-'1 9 35 1 4 2 011 20: 9 951 3 701 606
Sayre., ~ i 2 ,8;
9 421 4 7. , 31 28; 9 12. 3 : 9.14
. I I
Athens. 19 50, 4 3031 33, 9 19: 3 34i 6 20
' .Milan : ••••1 •••.•• •• 936 3 46. 6 30
Ulster ....156, 6 40
Towanda! . , --- • ;10255 . 0542 . 05,10311 , 415; 656
wpauking. ....; . ‘. ....1 ....I ....110 09 4 77! P. 51 '
Standing 5t0ne....1'....1 .....: ~.:.:10 19! 4 391 :.... :
nummerfleld : 2... i ....1 •••••:10 2 1 4•411 •....
Frenchtowtt ... .... 1 ....I .. .... : .110 38; 4.59, ~...
..
Wyainsing.......: .... 5 45' ....:10 50; 5 12 . 1'...:.
Laces - 4111e !II 721 6 0532 5611 12: S V 1.:..
Skinner's Eddy.l 7. : ....! 6 081 —.ill .13 6 3• i .....
3leshoppen.. ..... ; „...; 6 731 .., .11 32' 6 011 ....
Itfehoopa.ny . 1 1..: 6 291 —.211 38 6 001 ....
Tunkhannock —.in
4.... : ....
7 3.5
101 7 10: 2 05:12 25 6 3Z, ....
.
BaGrallge•••. ,, •• , .... 7 20: ......' 591 .;..
12 35' 6 45i ..„
Falls : •
.....12 51, 6
..;
Ransom 1 •••I . •••.: • .: 1 03 . 7 10j .„.
T. & B Junction ~,ti 50. i. 55: i . 50, 1 20' 7 20.....
Wilkes-Barre 1 1 20: 82.5! 3 15.2 00 . . 7 5 0 1 ...,
Manch Chunk.—: 3 40,10 50 5 251 4-3 .....i ....
Allentown : 4 4511 55! 6 76 5 50 ...., :...
Bethletkem;. ..... •I 5 0037 1.5 6 40: 6 05, ....' ....
Easton ; 5 35, 1 00: 7 001 6 65 ....; ...)
Philadelphia ..•• • 6 4.5 2 05; 8 25' 8 15: ....I ....
New Yuri( • 8 291 3 49, 9 - 59' 9 59: .• .. ...J
tA.M. P.31.1..11;1%74. I. it i ....
BTATIOnS
8 - 1 30 1 18 1 2 4 32
-• _ _
31.1.A.M. A.M.:A.31
Newyt 6 30; ...aW
Philadelphia - , 1 8 0& ...:• 8 49 , 941
Eastoh ....; 9 23; ....1 6 Oelli 00,11 30
Bethlebetu,„_ 1 9 .5(.• 6 - 010 30 : 12 00.
Allentown 'lO 05 6 4310 4272.11 .... •
Mauch Chunk ...: : 1, ....' 8 0011.45• . 120"
Wilkes-Barre 1 7 20,10,40 2 15 4 DC
1.. & B. Junclloo:i 1"41. 7 5511 10 2 41 4 3.3 •
'Ransomo6 ll 23 4 46
Falls 8 1911 34, 5 00.....
LaGrange,. 8 3511 51 5 13'
Tunkhannock.... t 2 2t a 46'12 20' 3 22' 5 30
Mehoopany 9 1212 43 ...., 5 53
Mesheppen
Skinner's 9 39 1 10 .... 6 16
Laceyville 4 07 9 39 1 13 , 4 02 6 20'
....
W;;alusing ....40 00 1 6 40' ....
IFCenchtown ......
10 15 1 49 ...., 6 53:....
'Rummerfield• ..... 10 25.'1 58 7 03'
Standing Stone .• ; • 10:32 2 05 7 10
.Wysauking. ..... ~... 10 41 2 IT. 7 20
Towanda - 4 101055 23r", 500, 735'730
ulster 12 as 2 45' ' 7 49 7 45
Milan 19 2 53: 8 00 7 53
Athens. .... 4 4211-293 C5% --- 3 29 8 10. 8 C 5
Sayre • - 4 48'11 35 3 1u• 5 33 806 8 10
Waverly 1 " 4 5511 45 . 3 20, 5 40 815 8 20
Elmira .1... 4 3512 31 4 10' 6 15 9 10 9 10
11w ego - .5 40 .... 6 30 ...., 9 . 53
Ithaca
Geneva.. ...... '8 9 4 3o :.; ....t
Anbuyn
Rochester
, Buffalo 12 25 ..:. .....12 35 8,20 6 15
Niagara 54 .... 1.04 o 40
r.m. P.M. 9.M--P.M.
Trains S and 113'run daily, with Pullman Sleep.;
ing Cars attached., between 'Elmira and Philadel
phia, and Geneva:lml New York. .
Drawing Room 'Cars attached to Trains 2 and 9
,t'etweel Elmiraane,-Philadelpitia.
ANTHRACITE,
I , lilladelphiatralns run throne] to Centennial Grounds. ,
110 WARD ELNER,.RECR.
ENEVA, ITHACA , tiz ATHENS
IL—CiAnnwneing Monday, Jan, 24, laZt;;
[ruins. will run as on.thls rfail as follows:
1 (o
3 3)
4
3 Co
a:,4
BEE
. _ ~ -}l'S ~,
-. ~ - ~s, mss. c<X : r.e :-.~.,
B.QUTIIWARIi
NPRTHW'ARD
,
. - A. PACKER, Superintendent
Towanda, April 24, 1576-tf.
LEILVLNG FAYItE NOIITItVi'ARD
..N0..8.--5:00 a. m.. daily, with ruihnat eping
Coach through frorti New York: arrivint, at Van
Etf.n 5.:41, Spencer, 5:55. Ithaca' 6:50. Taughanic
Falls ;7:18. Tridnanshurg 7:23. Farmer 7:43. Ovid
Center 7:5'2, Ilays Corner 8:30. Romulus S:l2. Gem,
Ca F:45, making e qr , l. conneetton east and west with
trains on N. T. Si 11: H. It.. arriving at Roehe.Rter
at 1 . 1:20 a m., 11ulialo 4:15 p. tn., and Niapta Falls
at 4:40. "
'co. daily except:Sinnfims. on ar
rival of L. V. train front \Vinci, 'Barre , . Pittston,
Tunkhantiock. Towanda. ..til:arrivinZXat Van Et
ten 12:45. St4,neer 12:5.3. Ithaca 1: FVTaugnatiin
Fa Truican , butg Fartncr 2:7,1 (ivid
(inter 3:02, llzyt. Conters.,2n, Ge
neva 4:0 0 . ci.nuectlng Witn trains east and west on
N. Y. C. r IL It. It. It.
p. tn.. daily except S,d - rlays, with through:
ear from Elmira for Geneva. leaving Elmira at 5::0
"p':
in.. arriving at Van Ellen . 6:45. Spencer 6:5P,
'lthaca 7:50, Tanghanle.Falls sa F, Trumansburg
Farmer 5:443. livid Center 5:55; Hayti. Cf,rnci
nOtnultn. 9:17. Geneva 9:53: connect log- with
tMins ea. , l and wet on N. V. C. Sc H. It. I:. It.
ARRIVE ATI.,SATIIE FROM SOittfl
No. 7.-9:05. a. In., daily exrept:,.Sunday. with
thrt•ugh car boot Genera ti Elinita, leaving Gt'i..-
va at 5:00 a. tn., lttanultis statis DaytS Cornera 5:47,
ovid Center Fatiner Truntansburg
Tanghanle Fait! attlo, hhata 7:03 St...neer sata. Van
Etten arriving at Elmira snaking close,
.ronne e tiuu at itayre with L. Itay Expre,..-t arri
ving at New York at 10:00 p 6;20
It: ny
Nor p. in. dallttiitTy.tttt Sundays. leavittg
Genera at lt , ato a. nt.. I:titntt 10t34. 11.,ps
ner s 10:46. (0,14 Center Farmer Trii
manslinrg 11:17. Taughattit• Ithaca 11:41,
tip,•nttr72a7. Van Fitteti 12:35: making e o n .
iit,trtf , gl with L. V. Fast Litie, arri% ing
Finito p.
15.-9:40 p. m. dill-, with Pullin:ln Sleeping
oarlia attached for New York without change;
li , avttSll,:t , nora at 5:40 p. in.. fill arrival of N. Y. (..
from Ev , t and
11,131!*4 - eln...rs 6:729, Ovid Center tt:tt , :faruptr 6:17,
TruntantOturg 7:07. Tanghzutie Fall'' , 7:14, 1 t hat'a
7:50. t•Irt•II,CT sj.l3, Van S':l3; vollneellog
1.. V. N gutin, attiring at Now York at it:2;i and
6:13 a. tn.
mdd and l'a^.gag•• all prind 7
pal points
R. A. PACK F:lf. sup(
If. M. If; I i VE.Y. l lels Pass. Ig:. Av.m. srEVENSoIN,? Asst. Supt.
T)IIILAPELPIIIA tt READING
RAl,lAtom).
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS
sEPTE3II;EIt 1876
Trai,Ls h•lre .1//t :a (41,1 ', l t. f.. 110 Ica:
(ria Vrt , neh.)
F 4. 1. Plilla . tiPlphia at •4.-10, .6.2 , 1, .6.50• a. in„ •.12.-
. 00 n00D,.5.55 3114 •6:25 y. nt.
St-NPAYS.
For Philadelphia, at a. m., -
•12 noon and 3.10
(ria E. 74 Pfnna, Branch.)
For'Reading. t 2.30. ant11,.55 a.. m., 12.20, 2.10
4.30 and 9.00 p. in
For t"
and 9.00 p. in. -,
For I.:lnca...ter and Columbla, 5.5 D, 0.31 a. in., an d
4 30 p. in.
tDoes not. •
run 00 31"...N.Thys.
5.&', and 12.20, 4.30
=I
For Read'ani. 2.36 a. m.. 2.2'S and 9.4)11 p. m.
For ilarr6burg. 2.302 a. ni. and 9.nn p. ot.
Trains for A ll,nt,orn tear,' as latoleg
(ria Perk e n Iritqcla,) ,
Leave l'ltilath•trlita. , :).15 a. uk.., '245; 5.25,
.5.25 and '7.01*. in.
Leaca Brklgeport, ft.is6 a. In., 2.4; 0.00, 6.1.7
and 7.40 p. rn
susnAl-s.
Leave Pliiladelph!a, 8.15 •b.L'd a. m., and •4.16 p.
(ria L'axt Penna.,Beane.4.)
Leave Reading, 7.40, 7.43, 10.35 a. in., 4.00, 6.10 - .'o.nd
10.30 p. In. I
Leave liarrisburg. 5.20, 3.0,5,5.10 a. ni„ 2.000,57 and
7,55 J. in. ~i`
Lewie Lan:lager. 5.40.7.45 a. in., 12.55. and 3.45 p.m.
Leave Columbia 5.30, 7.at , a. m.. 1.00 aid 3.35 p. tu-.
CITE^M
Leave Reading, 735 and 7.40 a. M.
Leave Harrisburg, S.',o a. m.
Trains marked tlktis v.) run to and from depot
9th and Green streets, other trains to and fruit
Ftroad street depot.
The 8.29 a. In. train from Philadelphia and 8.111
p. m. train from Allentown have through cars va,
and fron Elmira. N: Y. ,
The 2.15 p. m. train from Philadelphia .a f ud 12.00
noon train from Allentown_ hate through cars VS
and from Pittston.
The 5. 25 iv. in. train from Philadelphia and 6.20
a. in. train trop Allentrenn have through cars ••
and from Mauch Chunk.
J. E. wOoTTEN
Genera/ Superintrnefelit
MEMO
Eotels
- .
THE -CENTRAL lIDT.EL,
JJLLri.sTEIL PA.
, . •
„ .
The - underslgicett haying , faker! . I., , ,i‘esslon
of the at,ore 1i0t,..1. respectfalty solicits thy patron
:lge of his old friehlls and the pubile Wtorially.
auglC-tf. --, M. A..E9lt It Esr.
- ---- : L ,- --- '.
4LWELL..
' .1101:8E, TOWANDA',
a '4 PA.,
.” .
JOILYi SULL-I\VAN.
Having leased this house, is now ready to accom
modate the traVelling public. No paitts'nor expense
Will be spared to give satisfaction to those who may
give hint a call. ' .
411-Nprth side of Public Sqi arc, east At Mercur•n
new block.
1 i EANS hIOUSE, TONVAND,A,
CORNELL lIAIN AND BRIDGE STESEy:
The Horses, llarneB4, .te., of all . gueidsTof tkla
ho,use, In..nred agralie.t 10,,a by Fire,- 'without any
extra charge,
A snperlur quality of Old English 'lass Ado.
received, T. It. JOII.IIAN,
Proprietor,
J4n.'24.14
1 -1 4 ,.tGLE
_l_l4
TOW AND A, PA
Itt
At Itle corner . .of - cottrt aidl yer : sts., directly'the %trinity and south of the Court 2iousc, .
JOHN Klatt% Puorniraoß.
,
The, ttbove house has been re-furbished and .. ro
fitted. mid Is .now open to the traNeling.
The Bar will at all times be supplied with the best
of liquors. Good stabling attaehed to the premises..
Boarders•by the day or week . urcuinmodattd.
]lay 10, 1178. - JOISS BURKE.
..• 1C)
. a• l day at home. - Agents,wanted.
1 : 1,; Outfit awl terms free. True &
.Augusta. ]tame. . • recomme-iy.
ssOftper dap at home; Sample.;
14 t i t allyirtlrth $1 fite. Stitaka tt
004 MAW tiiittidA•ar
_ •
3
la
PM
EIM