:~<> :-
El
icttllaral asparimint
Hints for 'the Housewife;
SE AND BEANS, NEW ENGLAND STYLE.
Soakthe common small white beans
„rover night. pour off the•water in the
g..morningand add just enough fresh
f„ water to corer;
boil slowly till done,
k i ,
or about an hour and a half, then
:strain in a calendar and put. into a
baking dish; and pour over one pint
i
ii...of boiling water in which has been
a
idissolved two-thirds of a cup of sugar
it (some prefer molasses) and one good
iteaspoonful of baliing soda. In the
centre of the being 'hake a depress:
~' , 1 ion and put in a piece of fat pickled
ii - pork, boiled for a half an hour pre
-4 vionsly. Score the rind of the pork
f in inch squares and have it - even with
4
( the top of the buns.'AS they cook
-
11 dry continue to Add 'boiling Water.
'-;They shOuld, cook glowlyseveral
i.J.
t .
hours. The pork salts the beans sufll-
4 -.I .
mently Have at first just enough to
,-... cover. , .
BROWN BREAD
ry
Two quarts unbolted rye meal well
mixed with one quart_ of yellow corn
meal. One teaspoonftil salt, one large
teaspoonful of soda dissolved in one
cup of molasses. Work up with cold
a water, with the hands to a ,stiff loaf,
.'-put in a buttered pan,smooth oveethe
t top. with the back of
,a spoon, wet ;
steam at least four hours , and then
/(b.N • off for twenty minutes, in the
oven. This is always good, and is
the genuine article: The, steaming is
_the best part of it, for the - longer corn .
and rye
,tneals are cooked, without
drying the better they are.
Take three poundS of lean pork, to
one of leaf • fat. See-that all is free
from gristles, sinews, and bits of bone.
Chop all up very fine: Acid three
ounces of salt. half - an ounce of pep
per, two large spponsful powdered
sage. It will hecome more salt as it
dries. It is nicest put in white mus-i
lin. or cotton-cloth hags, twelve 'inch::
es lona . and -ten in circumference:
When wanted for cooking, tear doWn
the hag. slice off the meat alA:out one
inch thick, and fry' slowly in its own
fat. -
TO SERVE COLD T1A.M.1,,
Cut very, thin slices, across the
grain, and lay in uniform order on
the platter ; or, 'put on the table
whole, before the -carver. In the
latter case, the skin should be remov=
ed and whole cloves stuck in, infancy
forms and !Antibes of black pepper.
also fancifully put on, or oramented
with flowers cut from vk?getables of
different colors. Served' with mashed
potatoes. poached 1 eiggt and grated
hoise-radish. • t
•
Stould be cut ,in pieces about as
large aS„ehest i nuts, a kw thrown into
the saucepan and rendered. Then
put in the-rest and-cook slowly. This
method is far prefer:Able to putting
even a little water in, as many do. If
all pure lard, - 'no salt is needed, and
it will keep,for many months. When
the pieces are g quite broisn .aud
shrunken, strain all• - through a sieve.
One pound - of lard thus prepared is
worth two bought all 4eady for use.
A large portion of the latter is water.
FEEDIN4 IloasEs.—nlhe Michigan
Farmer has this good advice : Al
most of more importance than the
form in which food'is given, arc the
frequency and regularity of meals.
The horse's digestive Organs are not
constructed for long fasts: Lono-,in
tervals without foodd-produces !runt-
Ver, and hunger, begetsi,voraciky
food is bolted and indigestion and
eholic follow. This is dtiubly : true
and ilangerous' with horses .doing
hard . work. They come to l their long
deferred Meal not only hungry;but
exlausted ; not only is the food bolt
ed, lint the stomach is in such a state
as to'be incapable of thourghly ac-,
tive digestion, and - is civrpowered
by half the amount of food it could
otherwise digest. The ptention of
waste is almost attainec,when we
give it in a proper form there
are two Points to. which it is right to
' devote some attentiOn`—the form of
the mangers and attention to the
•Wapts of the individual animals. The
mangers'shiSuld not be less than three
feetlong, eighteen inches wide, and
twelve incheS deep. They should
have an upper . border of Wood pro
jecting inward for two inches; and a
transverse bar-. of half-inch iron
. across the middle. A piece of two
inch hoop on the 'top; of the
manger protects it froin damagc:liy
the horse's teeth. This simple'Ar
rang,ement prevents 'the hope from
throwing out his.corn, And the prov
ender is not set in so thick a layer as
in the ordinary narrow and shallow
manger.
1
I -
r t r.
r-J
I
Which • treed is Best
.;This question is. often askedin re
gard to cows; but the answer must
depend on what use is made of the,
milk and buttk!rn f a cow or two are
wanted by a faMily that can afford
to - pay $lOO or More fora cow, and
prefer ,priality- to quantity, the Alder
ney. (now also called Jersey) cows
are'superior to all otherS. If the ob
ject be to sell the .milk, or to make
II
butler and for market, the Ayrshires
and_liplstein:s;-:ar. grades are men
ent. The Sliort-horq, frequently are
good milkers, but they require better
- pastures than other breeds. They make
the best beef of all• breeds. Devons
and their grades are tough and hardy,
- andlare not- particular as to the quali
ty of- grass in their pastures. A
stock breeder says : " The cots that
will come the nearest to filling all the
-demands is, in my oppifilon, the Ayr
shire, but sire 'is not the best every
where. The Ilolistein or Dutch cat
tith not so long nor so extensively
tested, are finding great favor where
beef in addition to milk or cheese is
desired. Not all the importations of
thoroughbred stock, I have reason to
believe, have been
_made up of the
best animals. - The great difference
in the qualities, of the animals would
mak.i it hazardous to order cows
without some personal knowledge of
them or their breeder." Another
.dariyman
_writes : "Some. of the
neighboring farmerS' i who are engag
ed in butter dairying, and who form-
i
d
".
erly kept the, Ayrshire, are introduc
ing Jerseys into, their heads, consid
er it a wise policy to have some Jer
seys in all butter daries ; but for a
milk, and chesse dairy; give me Ayr
shires in preference to Jerseys.
: In
speaking of, Iteeds of dairy cows, I
will say that My experience teaches
me to hold the Devon Cow in high
esteem; both as a mil and butter cow.
.And I must say fat after several
years experience with several (not
'all) different breeds of cattle, I think
ir a young farmer does nothing worse
)rurg
1r)
~'~ti C~ ,
ERE
1118
- SATS/GE
LEAF EARD.
.....,,- .1 . G.
gthinificyal Ppaihmtni
it M. QuINLAN,
3. A. WILT, 00 1 / 1 171411411
REv. D. Cfterr, ' of -
G. W. RYAN, Associate Editors.
A. A. SEESET,
Communications may be sent to either of the
above editors, as may be preferred, and will appear
in the Issue of which he has eharre.
- J. A. WILT. Editor Present Week.
4:l.[H:lV=kTl;li~7.i:~ tii~
• The're should be harmony of feeling and
concert of action between the parents and
the teacher. In order to procure auchsa
result, the teacheishonld make, an effort
to become acquainted with as many of
the parents of his pupils as posiible. The
parents should visit the school their chil l .
dren attend, so as to become acquainted'
with the teacher, and his manner of con
ducting his school. If teachers and pa
rents would do this it would avoid trouble
in nine cases out of ten. Most of the
troubles now existing between teachers,
parents and pupils, is owing to the fact,
that they are not sufficiently acquainted
with each other, a - rd consequently do not
understand each other's motives.
How frequently do we find that trou
bles, disputes and contentious in school
matters, have been settled by bringing
the teacher and parent face to (ace, and
having a half hour's. talk, in which they
colne to a proper understanding of each
other's plans and motives. 14-the teacher
and parent had been acquainted r ahe trou
ble would have been avoided entirely, and
its influences would not have affected the
school. Our experience is, that the better
the teacher knows the parents and pupils
in his district, the better school he will
teach, other.things,being equal.
We therefOre urge the necessity of be
coming acquainted with the
. parents and
scholars, as one of the first things to -be
accomplished,,when a teacher goes into a
district a total stranger. 'We know that
many teachers get along somehow with
their; schools, and do not become ac
quainted with, and could perhaps not rec
ognize a half dozen of their school pa.
trons; but we claim that more good could
have been accomplished, and better sitis r
faction given, if . the teacher had `known
the circurn,tances of each family and pu
pil,
We haVe known parents who denounc
ed teachers for certain witions in the
school 7 rooniswithout going to the school
and endeavo ng to find out whether what
1
they have h 'ird reported was true 4 not, 1
—and we .ve knowniwhere they tr , :in!tt
not go, fortfear it were , false. Such pa
-rents are 4 nuisance in any civilized com
munity. A teacher. is supposed to know
' what will most advance and benefit the
sehool, as a whole, and each pupil in it.
As.suming.this, we do not think the teach
er should always explain- to his, pupils
why he requireS so- and so of his pupilj;
but because-of the stupidity of sine pa
rents they cannot see whi: this, or. that,
should be required of t&ii• Children, they
denounce - the teacher as good for nothing;
• while if the same . parent had visited the
school, and made inquiry why he requir.
ed thus and so, the teacher would have
been . glad - to inform him; and the parent
have . gonec home satisfied that the teacher
was laboring for the greatest good to the
greatest number.
We write of these things, because we
believe the teacher can do much to change
this state of affairs. We think the teach
er should make . an effort to become ac-.
quainted with the patrons 6f his school,
before he beginis. the school, if possible,
and if not befoie as soon after as he can.
The teacher should endeavor to persuade
the parents to visit the school as frequent
ly,as poi . sible: They should invite them
to visit the school at 'other times than
-when there is' to be some public:exercises,
or such like. •
We speak of only this one difficulty ,
7hich may be avoided by a proper feeling
of harmony and concert of action between
teacher and parents—for if we as teachers
can overcome this one: obstacle,' we may
congratulate ourselves upon being the
means of advancing our school system,
and benefiting humanity and, ourselves:
TRUE PIAZES
If low motives actuate the pupil, he
will grow up selfish and depraved. It
will be generally conceded, we think, that
natural incentives are intrinsically sitperi=
or to artificial. They nourish and
strengthen the higher principles of char
acter, and, at the same time, act through
life, springing up spontaneously in the
path of duty and success. If made potent
iu childhood,, they usually remain in after
life. Artifitial incentives, on the contra
ry, are transient and treacherous. They
allure in childhood, but fail in life's needs
and conflicts. The child always, induced
to duty by some prize, immunity, or priv
ilege, depends in value on such helps in
manhood. When school days are over, if
not before, knowledge must be sought for
its own sake, or for its, uses, and neither
integrity nor virtue holds in its hands a
bribe.—Sationtrl Teacher.
CONNECTICUT SCHOOL.s.- 7 The report of
the Connecticut Board of ,Education to
theJ.egislature.. gives some interesting
figures'concerning.the schobl attendance
in the Winter of 1S 4-5, designed to show
what proportii'm of the, children enumer
ated attended the schools during the peri
od named: ' The town of New London
stands the highest in the list, with a per
centage of 60.6. Bridgeport . has 55.4 per
cent ; Norwalk has 51.3; Danbury, 53.2;
Newton, 51.2; Stamford. 41.6; and Green
wich, 3:7.3. Putnam is loFest on the list,
having but 23.3 per cent. Tie per cent.
for the whole State for-the same Winter
was 53.3, but for the whole year was 50.8,
'so that only about' one-half of the children
from four to sizteen are found in the
school-room each day of 176 'days on
which school is taught on an O - et - age
through the State. By counties i for the
whole year, the average attendance per
'cent. of eniimeration was as follows : Tol
land, 53.5; New-Haven,. 53; Middlesex ;
52.2; Hartford, 50;.; Ncw Londcin, 50.6;
litchfieid, 49; Fairfield, V. 6; -Windham,
4-1:5.-..Yeir York Times.
,To SE&111£ good government in a
sehool, it is necessary for the teacher to
be considerate and film.: Let your pupils,
knout that when you say "no," you mean
"no," and when you say "yes," that you
mean "yes." Teachers are not aware
how much power they have for good gov
ernment when they at first refuse a pupil,
but by persistence on the part of the pu
pil, the former negitive is changed to an
affirmative one. Teachers should have a
proper and strict regard for their word.
If a teacher should say to his pupils, "We
will have, the advanced geography class
recite to-morrow at 10 o'clock;" when
that' time arrives, everything else should
be dropped and have the recitation as
promised. If the teacher permits that
recitation to go unheard at the time fixed.
the pupils will naturally :conclude that
the teacher does not mean what be says,
and consequently will lose confidence in,
him. Teachers should never make any
threats, hat is case they. are made, they
, should be : *mated stri atV, unless no
-1 reaspaibh4 - : - -
Atiototrea
Ic nuty - be worth :while to inquire
whether the money so generon'sly expend
ed on education, even in these pinching
tinier is producing commensurate results.
Any unsupported opinion in reply to,this
inquiry would be unsatisfactory, no ma . ..,
ter how respectable its author. Nothing
less positive than a series of impartial ex
aminations, made' by competent perions,
should have any weight in deciding this
question. The fact may not be generally
known, but such examinations are made
annually, and your readers will be able to
draw their own conclusions if the results
are laid before them.
The Military Academy at West Point
and the Naval Academy at Annapolis are
both recruited by the appointment of one
cadet from each Congressional district, I
and : W . :" at large " (10 annually). . The
appointments are, for the: most part,
made arbitrarily; but in many instances
candidates are selected by competitive ex
amination. After appointment the candi
dates are examined at West Point (at
Annapolis in the case of the naval cadets)
by a bbard composed of professors of the
Academy. In 'order to insure strict im. ;
partiality, the examination consists of
written questions, to be answered in writ
ing, and the candidates are known only
by numbers. • The papers of all candi
dates examined at one sitting are identi
cal, and in order- to satis'y all inquiries
in the case of rejected candidates the
questions and accompanying answers of
each candidate are tiled at the War De
partment in Washington. It is clear that
these examinations can hardly be other
wise than fair and impartial, and that in
- the subjects of examination they show
very exactly the average attainments of
the young men of the whole country. The
ages of the candidates are,. for West
Point, between 17 and :22, and for Annap-
Ohs between 14 and IS. The subjects of
!examination at West Point - are history,_
geography, arithmetic, gramtnar, spelling
and reading. No mere . catch questions
are employed, and the range of each sub
ject is not !greater than any 14-year old
boy. of average capacity, properly in
structed, have mastered.
At an examination of 4.'i candidates a
few days ago, at West Point, no less than
"20 were rejected as unsatisfactory, and
this result, -44 per cent of Ffailttres, was
not exceptionally disastrous. • At the cor
responding exaiiiination last year, no less
than 60 per cent. were rejected. The
June examination usually ailOrds a little
better result, but, taking the two examin
ations of candidates, the percentage of
failures'is' very heavy. An examination
in history and geOgraphy could be made
to cover so much ground as to defeat
almost any candidate, no matter how
thoroughly prepared. In fact, however,
the examination in these_ subjects is not,
comparatively, more severe than in arith
metic, which is limited to the four ground
rules, fractions (decimal and vulgar), and
propoi tion. It will be observed that no
Latin. no Greek, no modern languages,
no higher mathematics, are required—no
thing but 'the common- English
branches—from boys aboVe the ordinary
age for leaving school, who have hadsev
eral months' notice of their appointment,
and who, in -many instances, have been
specially coached 'for their examination.
The course of studies at West Point is not
exceptionally difficult. Brains and induSi
try are certainly essential ! , to. high stand
ing in one's class, but any boy that has
fairly passed his entering examination
without special coaching ought to gradu
ate, if his habits are studious and his con
duct good. But a large percentage fail
after entering, and a large number of
these subsequent failureS are clearly at
tributable to imperfect preparation—gen
erally to an, insufficient knowledge of the
Englisklangnage. It has been remark-
ed by one of the most distinguished ?ro-'
fessors at West Point, that- the eantli-i
dates 'are not now so well prepared as
boys were 30 years ago. Young men pre
sent then.selves who have studied a good
many- ologics, but they cannot spell nor
read; they have "been through" a course
rif higher matheMatics, but they know
almost nothing of arithmetic; and they
are deplorably deficient in ; zrammar, his
tory; and geography. In short, the aver
age young man of the present day,•who
takes prizes in our e• pensive seminaries
and high schools, fails in the.very studies
which were thoroughly taught in the dis
trict schools of the country 7,0 years afzi).
There is no room for opinion on .this
point. The facts developed at the West
Point ciaminations for several years past,
are unanswerable. If the "improved ed
ucational systems," which
_include no
drilling in arithmetic, 'leading, writing,
spelling 'io _geography, and history," are
adapted the wants of young men of the
present generation, there is nothing to be
said. One thing is certain, however, if
the common branches are to be acquired
at all they must be learned and thorough
ly mastered in early life: - Whatever the
girls may be doing, ti c boys, on leaving
school, are not up to the mark. Where
the difficulty lies, and how much of it is
due to, the substitution of a prineipal,
with Young ladies for assistant teachers,
in .place of masters, for Whose physical as
well as mental force boys' naturally gave
some respect, is too large a question to be
entered upon at this writing. —i. Y.
Tr ib u ne. •
The above article verifies what has been
urged upon the teachers of Bradford
county, viz: , a need of more thoroughneaa
in the follimon school. Studies.
The teacher is more to blame for this
want of thoroughness than any other per
son; the way to avoid it is to not allow the
pupil to study any, of the higher branches
until he understands the common branches
thoroughly:
VAcnEns should 'endeavor to teach
their pupils habits of Obedience, Punctu
ality, Industry, honesty and Temperr
all CC.
Frost 14 Sots.
FROST SONS'
From now• until' January ist: 1c , 77, they, will bell
their entire stock of ;Furniture very low for cash
There never was a totter time to Loy, mall kinds
of goods are low. We are selling
Our aisorqisea z ot gcods for Christana.s teas never
FIZE2
Remember that we are- the only . Manufacturers
of Furniture tn. Towanda, and the only hchtse that
can sell at wholesale prices. Please call arid get
ffZ2
11 0. TROST a SONS.
i
_ .
MESS
FURNITURE STORE,
On Alain Street,
I
CIIA,3IBER SUITS
Complete for Fito Dollars
Cebu , at once and secure bargains.
f
MIME
'',7 l ‘ , ' , -d,::ii .
..-Ilugar OtUit±aAr • ~.;',,-.
DR*. C. PoßTti,
OLD CASH DRUG STORE,
Corner Hain and Plne i Sts., Towanda. Pa. •
- (Established over 4i quarter of a Centary t ]
Wbolessde and Retail Dealer In
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
ArIDS, DYE-STUFFS, a GLUE,
PERFUiIERY, TOILET ANDTPANCY GOODS,
SPONGES, BRUSHES, BRACES a TRUSSES,
SOAPS. COMBS,-POMADES, IlApi DYES,
TEETH, SKIN, and HAIR PHEPARAT ONS,
RAZORS, POCKZT:KNIN7.6-
POCKET-BOOKS AND FORT-HONNAIES,
MACABOT and SCOTCH SNUFF. ,
- FOltilGN AND DOMESTIC CIGARS,
GARDEN, FIELD AND PLOWER SEEDS,
Pure Wines and Liquors, for Medicinal Purposes
BOTANIC. ECLECTIC &11031CCOPATIIICTIEMEDIES,
And all genuine popular Patent Medicines.
Srerontraus, SCSPENSORIES, BEHAST Prmrs,
NIPPLES, NirrLz SHELLS & SHIELDS, -
NCRSING BOTTLES. TEETHING RINGS,
STRINGER, BED PANS. URINALS, TIIERMONIt.-.
TIRS, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, &C.
KEROSENE OR COAL OIL,
`WILES, CHIMNETS,DATII
_SPERM, LARD, ; WHALE, NEATS MOOT,
TANNER'S, AND MACHINE OILS, •
ALCOHOL, AND SPIRITS TCRPRNTINT.,
Sash, Paint, Varnish, Whitewash, 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,
RtTIIE POUND, PINT OR GALEM
GROUND IN OIL OR VARNISH,
AND DRY COLORS OF ktDlt
AU article! Varranfed as represented.
Prescriptions' carefully compounded at all hours
of day and night.. Open Sundays for Prescriptions
from 9 to 10, A. 11., 12 to I and 5 to 6, P,
Dr. Porter tan be consulted as heretofore In the
office. - :may 1375
•
T ASTELESS MEDICINES.
A prominent New York physician lately corn
-4.lained to DUNDAS DICK & CO. about their
NDALWOOD OIL C.P.PGLItS., stating that some
limes they cured miraculously, but that a patient
'of his had taken them without effect. Ou belag
informed that several imitations were sold, he in
quired and found his patient had not Lan taking
DUNDAS DICK & CO'S.
What happened to this physician may have hap.
petted to others. and DUN DA ,4 DICK take
this method of protecting physicians. drnggiste,
and fhemsarect. and preventing OIL OF SANDAL
WOOD front coming Into r9srepute.
PHYSICIAN'S who once pmscrtbe the eapsules
Will continue to do so. for they contain the
pure Oil in the best and cheapest form.
UUN DAS DICK & Cc). use more int. or SAN
riAtwoon than all the Wholesale and Retail Drug
gists and Perfumers In the United States combined
and this Is the sole reason why the pure Oil is
wild cheaper tn their capsules than in any othel
torn!.
OIL OF SANDALWOOD is fast snpercedtng
every other remedy. sixty Capsules only I.ieing re
quired to Insure a salt ; and certain cure in six tit
eight days. From no other riiiidicine can this re
suit he had. gg
DUN & CO.'S SOFT cAr5rLEs
solve the prohlent, long considered by eminent phy
slcians. of how to avoid the nausea and disgust ex
periencee in swaliou lug, which are well known to
detract from, If not destroy, the good effects of
many Naitlabb3 remedies.
n'oit Caps9lo are Pnt up In tha-toll and neat lox
'es. thirty in each. and are the only Capsules pre
scribed by yhttdelans.
TASTELESS MEDICINES.—Castro
01l and litany other intur.e.nts nodlein , s can be LI ,
ken easily and safely DUNDAS DICK &
CO'S SOFT CAPSULES. No Taste
no Smell. •
thr These were the only capsules
admitted :o the last Paris Exposi
tion.
newt for circular to 3.5 Wooster street. New York.
Sold at all Drug _Stores Hero.
au 16.
B ' E RI:PT SALE!
.
A large New-York Clothing 'House having been
obliged to (all, have sent to nu! 4,
$30,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING!
GENTS• FURNISHING GOODS
PUTS AND CAPS,
Which lII'ST tw sold in order to raise money, they
hat tug agreed to pay their crud' tom ?.3 cent:, °Mate
d , ;tar. and have sent nm the zoods to dtspotie of
for them. 7%
SEE THE PRICES WE HAVE
R 0 First-Class Gray Overcoats
3 , 9) Fir.t-Ula,s Gray and Itla.:k
s 4)Veretnit , 4 4 "
4C' Inr,t-('lass Ilarrts* Union Iteal.'rs SGO "
255' First-Class Sawsurs ( - him:Villas. rw " "
500 Union )terchant's Suit..... ..... , 5 00
540 Harrison 1). &'l'. Ca...lnlet - I!
1.5f5:1 Wavy Working Pant..... . . ' ... 1 00
• 755 Crown Ca, - .lnhere I). & T. Tanta. 1 75 and Up.
400 Genuine Wo‘slward 1: as. Pants.. a 12 "
1000 Casslgnere Vets Sb
loon Casstrupre Vests nS
Conte early and - secure your Itaraainc. This Is
no.;hunitarg. as these goods Ml , ST , andl SHALL
14,401 within the next CO days, at
M. E. ROS.ENFIELD'S, TowANDA, PA
November 2, IS7G
E GREATEST
rp
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHES
Ever offered to the People of
lil
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 informing
the people that my present large
stock of
MEN AND BOYS' WEAR,
Will be sold regardless of cost,
FOR CASH.
13E2
OYSTER BAY
EUROPFAN HOUSE !
C. H;•SEELEY
ReTectfully Informs theruablie' that he has re
moved to his new building just south or the Means
Huuse,whe te he wi 11 be pleased to see his old friend it
WARM MEALS
Served at all hours at the lamest possible rates
the Gallon, ctiutrt or Dozen. Gad to Illicit.
• ..._, ,-, : .:;',-,--.i.i: ,, ,....,:-..... , - , --,.,- i . P. 04.1 1 .1 1 14.irx... 7 1
- - ;i:',;-;,.',4.ki - ?:1 - c,. 1 ,',:a 7 i.;:,..t . t:i.'4.;:i: - : - :,: - A , :,'if' - ':.'...: ,, ,, - . -., ;L i..-i1 ;c .: ::. 5 '
..... _....,,,.... 4...:".,j-!i--,i1i',.7.--',..--;.;itt
yak_, ~
BES 2
, AT yrs )
of all dzes.
rClotl2ing.
Conststlog of
MITTENS,
t 3 00 and VI
CHANCE
TO BUY
J ,iCOBS
estvaranttt.
AND
OYSTERS,
:,
... ~'
-
-n'c':~r` d~:t~:
-
AMERICAN OYCLOP.IED4.
NEW REVISED EDITION.
Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers
, on every subject. Printed from new
type, and illustrated 4- with Several Thou
sand Engravings and 3,laPs.
FROM MEV. DR. sre.oxa,Edllorilf McClintock
and Strong's "Cyclopfedlsof 1111/Heal Literature.
"The prepa rat lon of on r own C velopa dta has led,
and; indeed, required me to keep an observant eye
upon ail the general cyclopeellas. e-sPecianT the
now ones. I find on my return from abroad that the
new edition of Appletons' American Cyclopedia
has made rapid pnerresA, having now reached the
ninth volatile. bringing tiowmthe alphabet to El.
I am highly pleased with Its character. The first
edition was a very convenient work, and more com
plete for American readers than anyothem but this
greatly surpasses it. The artfeies Lave all been re
written, and then subjected to the most rigorous
criticism, the effect of which is shown In their
clearness, comprehension, and condensation of
statement. ,
- o The vccalitdary is feirticularlyriCh in American
biography. popular science, an , ' all these subjects
that are t 11 0 ,5 interesting to the mass of reader.
The style Is...simple. transparent. and chaste, and
the Information Is all of the most practical cliame
•ter. The discussion of disputed points is wisely
avoided; and the space thus saved is devoted to
sterling matters of fact. The maps are admirable.
and the woodcuts are exceedingly appropriate, as
well as elegant. it will fond for years to come a
complete.fandly Ithivrpon all standard topics, arid
deserves, as It will dotibthe•xl.sve. an extensive
circulation. .1./31'ES STItONG.'I, •
We fully concur In Dr. SI rong't Commenting/nu
of Appletons• American Cyr)(liming'.
E A ra) n..
rditnr o f the Seen' York Examiner. •
DANIEL (1 , 111:Y. D. IL.
Editor of the Chriallon Adrocette & Journal
S.I. I'DIME. D. p..
• Editor of ; the ;Veto Turk 05serrer.
lIENEY M. FIF.I.D. D. D..
.Edit or of the .New York 7.7rangelf.st.
FRO][ f:EI7. DTt. STEEVE9, of New Castle, Pa
"Apr.letons' new .edition Amerk•an eyelnpnila
Is thv best work or tl•o kind.putillshed. It Is well
wrlttnn.lndu•fatly ttfoolfrot , d. and I regard It as
the standard of anthority. Thls,ssork should be
within the reach of evorvte'dr. •
_ STEEVE. I .
Principal Non castle C01..,ge•
FROM nr.v. nn. REED. rittSbUrgb. ra
Fel). 3, IS(S.
DrAn Sin: Yim ask me to give my optoton with
reference to the anti the Amerfran eyetola
dia mtates - :to ttie It mi t t, C 3 tholfe'cburth
and Its I.l‘tory.
These. articles arc written, so far as I hare exam
ined them, by Itotnan Catholic., from a Roman
Catholic standpoint ; though at tho same time they
strive to tw impartial. •
"It seems to me that this is a feature to tie com
mensal. We want to know what that Chuq•h
thinks of Its doctrines and history.
I reward it as a peculiar ex - eellenee of the Ameri
can t'yclopa•dta that, not only w ith reference to the
Roman Cat !wilt Church • but also with reference to
all other subjects. the articles arc written by per
sons who are specially familiar with these subjects.
am, yours. etc.,
WILLIAM' .1. REED. D. 11..
•21finf6f.r of First U. I'. Church."
F1:4)1I TILE BISHO' OF coNNEPTicuT
"3111,DLETowN, eimn., Dec. 11, 1875
do not think st, excellent a work as A ppletans•
A t:n•rican Cy, , a,pa•dla ,can need any word♦ of cum
trwlidalltm from me.
I am, however, the more ready 111 , W to .say that I
eem,ider It as far beyond any .11ullar wort In Its
character and !Bet ulnw,,,; and I a,suie any perNons
who may purella, It, that thy will have
all unfailing and trustworthy help In all depart
ment, of knowlrdge. I siweak front a thorough ac
quaintance with the work.
J. WILLIAMS.
nixhop rf Con WEI irlat
FROM l'ltoF. EATON, of William Collor.
Mn.; Dee. 19. 1574
1 re . lolett evert. day ovvr Ilils Cy4•14,10 , d1a. n•gank
Ink It as the ( . .!ftlmixilia hrtre. I em)grat-
Watt, my,,elf r. , 14.4g4,thnt1y r4. , ..•rt to It,
In bring In pnihe4:4lon of this Inv:tin:oo44 : - .141.
.1. R. EATVN.
pr,pfklor Natural Sci.nce, Ir. J. r."
FROM BISHOP JAMES
N F:W rOltK, PCT. 15;1871
The A merienn eyelnirnArn . . when enm
pleto.a. be an Antlinrativt. text-book on all
Stt*Cis.--3:1 epitome of liunnin
1://11,1'S I) S. .1 .1.75;
Se n Ep i•opo
FROM PRoFF.,: - .Sol:14 IN UVCIIESTER THEO
:FI:MINARY ril.kprtsTy.
-ROCIIEWTER Tit Loc,iGlr AL - 91:MINARY,
itibruary 1,74.
The articl,e give echlence of most careful prep
, rathm, and often present, in compact form. re
mark:o,ly complete Intormvion, nut the latest re
:ma,. of eritleal I:lve,tlgatiOn.
AUG USTI'S 11. STI;ONG,
- - Prt'xid. nt on , f Pror,,sivir4 Thf °logy.
W,
Pr*froixor Bixt , ry,
WhI.I.AM U. WILEtV-41N,
I'rile.e.v9r M.lll
lent 'lt
11)F.N,T (17)1)1INGS
11PPI.T.TowN, ('Olio.. 31:trel) 1. 1875
I regard I
rut wt
tnany or the
of the count
who
to .l mrt Iran ryel.l,,,slia ac a wonder-
IS recomtinvlided itntor , ed
riblt•Nt and trt,t t.cb.brs
y. It Is w,s•lliv Of 16r :awn! !NI of all
car%fillly•prt.p.trell and well
rilne of I; nowt,' ge.
arranged
IMMIDEMEMEDE
i=
in 16 large ;Octavo
Now Co
1 u
D. AP PT.
and 974; Chv
BR-Y 1
,TON Publisher., New Thk
mut-St., PI/141,10011a. (Jr.
INrs POPULAR
HISTO
'.l" OF THE UNITED SVATES
From the el
of Ow pre-I
Vuil , l!l - :,. by
twovery to ,e'S, preceded tip• a sketch
istorte, period mid ago or the monad
WILLI.I3I C1.71.1.F.S BRYANT AND SIDNEY
HOWARD GAY
Fully Mu tracd with original flekfr,m4. to he com
plete In fou volumes. large ooavo. 100 pages each.
Scribner, A mslrong A: Co.. publlnhers, 743 b 7 ; 0,
I:roulp•ar. -
ew
tr In t;,r nation addees.„
.MATirEt-oN y dal•on, General Agents,
1:07 Chestnut St_ Philadelphia.
ft)r M. S. I'ON ERS. Ag_•nt for Northern Penn
y Ivanla. 311 William ,St„ Elmlla, N. V.
Junlif. I •
Eit eaneous Advertisements.
pIIE SUBSCRIBER TAKES
1 Pleasttr. , ealllll he attention of hh. hunter
ott, Itatr. , :mitt the public gencrally, to the fact
that he still continues a
GENERAL MARKET BUSINESS
At the or.r) STAND myER, E HuNDELL , i n
Carr. rs Mork, nearly orr..lte Ilia Means House,
and that hdL prviurt:4l t( futhlsh
,SALT AND FRESH MEATS,
- 'FRESH l'01:"LTIIY,
VEGETABLES AND B " lES
Ur the very hest quality, at as low rates SS any other
estahllshuient.
C. M. MIER
June 1. 1576-tr
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF tOWANDA.
CAPITAL
SCILPLUS FUND
Thte Bank of/mt UNUSUAL FACILITIES to
the traimart of a 4
GENERAL BANKING USINESS
INTEREST PAID ON lErPOSITS ACCf•RDINti
TO A6irEEMENT.
SrECtid. CARE Rivi.N To‘TRE COLLECTION Op
SIoTILS A..4I,CITECES.
Parties t - Ishlng to Si:XIS 310 . ..5'E1r to any part or
the Unite, States„ELll:lan.l. Ireland, Scotland, or
the rrludpal eistes an towns of Europe, dan herb
procure drafts fur that purpose.
t."A SSA GE TICKETS °
I
the Old Clountry b y
thebest steam or
ailing line, always on!halld.
ANIILIE.ANROUGIITIOVEE AT ELFACtED EATER;
highest ' rice paid for U. S., Bonds,
. gold and Silver..
N. N. BETZ. Js. .
rsothlar
Os. row'rt,L,
Pr. ildent.
o
. I
THE LITTLE I•TORT. 'ROI:ND TUN CORNER
Is the beet plaetl la ToWanda to buy good
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
at low niter. Remember
izncun.43 BLOCK,6ppo3lte COURT nousz
StaX Ot TUE "INDIAN soar Air , -
*veto. -71 A.
10.519 a day at Agents, wanted.
E d Outfit and terms free. 'Trne &
-
Co., Annetta. Istzte. . meta C.78-Iy.
•
anper day at laiane.-Saiggles
I.kthrarth 41 . frac . Wiaern.
•
Ii
I) ti)
• ' e
- a
~faA r~~i~.
.
,
nnrUS'49.
NE
WHOLESALE & RETArIi
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
COUNTRY PROCUCE,
.
' Hai'!vs a largo awl commodious:store we are*
prepared at all times to carry,
a large stock.
• , .
. .
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER,
•
Or taken in exchange for goods. an lowest cash pi
cas. Our long experience In the Grocory Trade
givssa us peitullar advantages In purchasing. an 4
we are nut ambitious to snake large profits, we flat.'
to eursetrus that we emits:ler I
GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO
Buyers than any other estabilstanent in Northern
Pennsylvania.
mayla
- ,
eROCERIES. Sr rito.visi,
McCABE 0.% EDWARDS,
amocERIE - g & PROVIST
C NE 1)001t NORTH OF goDDING At RI:
Towanda-. Jot) , LI.. 4S
Print MUTUAL PROTECTION;
j_ com vAN Y.
Home °rice, 09 Walnut Street, Phlladell bla, Pa.
:feting ;uyvier a Special Act of Incorporation
From the Pennaylveznia Legtaleiture
H. S. CLARK, AGENT.
Special attention la called to the following rate
tattle, which will to found strictly equitable, as be
tween all ages, and which the company will guar
antee to not exceed one/half the cost of any first-
Milos 01.1) PLAN Company.
The following Table shows the Rai
and may be multiplied for any adtlit
up to tit-5000, which is the largest risk
lire. Twenty Cents will he at
'tint of each assessment fur collection, el
MEE
111
THE 'FARMERS'
INSURANCE CO., OF
IS ❑OR Issuing perNtual
FARSI 'PROPERT7.7 ONLY.
Each member pays a fee, at the time of insuring;
to cover charter and le.::olental expenses of the CO,,
after which no foster pay ritent I, required, except
to meet actua cross by fire among the membership.
Thii*pla" 06, ipmtrance for FAR3I PROPERTY,
ts condog rapidly into favor.
:tare or ItwAness, SPRING RIM. PA.
The Age vl!ii canvass the Townships at Tusca
rora, Pike, Herrick. Wyalusing, Asylum, Terry
awl Standing Stone. and farmers In those Town
ships wlshlng Insurance or Information, may ad
dress,
A. B. SUMNER. Sec. and A gt.,
Spring 11111, Bradford Co.. Pa,
W. M. SilltMW AY, Pres. : Oct 74tn
CHEAPEST
HARDWARE STORE
IN TOWANDA-
tp IS IN MERCUR BLOCK!
SCYTHES,
FCrims, FIXTURES, ROPES,
itc., Sc.,
Cheaper Than at Any Other Place!
.$125,000,
. 80,000
I have ahrays on hand Repairs for the YOUNG
Alllttoll and Cu ASIPION Mowing Machines,
TERRIGOS SIDE lIILL PLOWS,
All kinds, of TINWARE on hand,
and Tin work of , all kinds done at loirert prices.
' ,11. T, JUNE.
Towanda- June 2R, 1878
FARM FOR. SALE.—The Farm
lately owned by Matilda . Vangorder. of Asy-
loin twp 4 15 offered at private sale. The farm con
tains MI acres, all Improved, well watered and fcnc
iYl five miles from Towanda, and convenient to
school and church. For terms. itc., Inquire of PE,
TF.R VANGGROEP., Liberty Corners. E. IL 1)z-
LONG, near the premise.s,, or G. L. RULE. Mon
reeton. Oct. 2, 7G-tf.
VOR SALE.—A farm of 100 acres:
1: 80 Improved, 'soath-west part or Smithfield
}uarnxhip, Bradford Co., Pa. Two orchards, mostly
grafted trait, honso of 31 rooms, arringed for one
or two families, LISP buns. Fur particulars, 'en
quart on bead prerniserliat of
0. 11 11 1 V • Align PRZNOTI
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIg
A good farm, containing s 6 acres. in Orwell
township. Excellent fruit, a good house,
Well adapted to either grain or dairy purposes.
Terms to cult purchasers; 'Esquire of
JOIE .: 4 BLACK.
Lenslscllle, Oct, 30, 1370. •
I have also a large farm, on Which I now-Itte,
whlehi alit seU chest,.
•t" • - • • JOI!II11/.4c1C.
• -
....-.; , ...--7,•:,-.... .7 -..,-.1,; 7 `-...:-. ',:•:i , 2 :,..•. - ""7. , '. ; . -
r; - *:.:;'. * - 14— :'..'", < 1 . .: - -', i*--,74;;;.'1.:..5.',.--,'A,",1,;:e4',..'-':'w,-,ti;-...;•
34 . .
Dealers In
GRAIN, &C.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
STEVENS & LONG.
31AIN A blitiDOE::
:TrgrAND
Cash dealers In all Mi. is of
InvarAzice.
TOWANI'frA, PA.
es for VOW
mat arnonnt
akep on any
Sect to the
®~
MILT
USCARO!:
pollel. on
liardware.
Farmers can buy thi3lr
SNATIIS,
GRINDSTONES,
Best in Use.
For Sale.
*
I
W. A. CII4..MBERLINI
has plat returned from liew-Taik. ;where be has
purchs sell a Isizge and e levet Quiertment of
JFWELRY,
SILVER-P LATER WARE,
WATT MES,
C LOCKS. ..
and in Carr,
EVERYTIIIN ;0 IN lIId LINE,
of the latest styles.
defer your 1 !e sit, to his Store until too late.
Towanda. Nor,-. r. Inc r
WAT'OHES,
N. HENDLEMANt
INE AMED,ICAN AND SWISS
GOLD AND SILVER II'ATCHES,
FINE JEWELRY.
STERLING SILVER
Ell
SILVER PLATED WARE
MO
Si 2
PIVI THE CHEAPEST TO THE BEST.
GOLD, SILVER AND STEEL
SPECTACLES &EYE GLASSES.
One door north of Dr. Porter & Son`nitrut storev
1 Main Street,'
TOWANDA, PA.,
El
jant3-75
NW JEWELRY STORE.
Mal
W. A., ROCK'WEL
Is recetvi ng a nor supplycultsr.tanv sti,7c
SILVER ELATED W
=Si
COLD AND PLATED SE
CLOCKS,
Alia everything In the line., which w
LOWEST . POSSIBLE
7. s
; .
< E
Please give us a call and examine our goods
Itepalrleg done at the•shortest notlee
nee. 12, 187t1
New Advertisement:.
CO3IE TO COWEN'S IF YOU
would get twice .thk, worth of the Mom-34M
petaled.
COWEN S. CHESLEY,
ER
Having opened an
ALTTION AN!) CoMIIISSToN STORE
ON FARR ST.. 3 DOORS F.. ST OF CITIZENS
To DA, PE NN .
Where will be found a full line of the very best
CWOCKEItY. GLASSWARE, FANCY GOODS,
FRENCH. CHINA, &C.,IItON STONE -
and elli - EENSW ARE, ENtif,ISII
. FRENCH and BELGIAN
erT Sc PHI:PM:ED
GL.ASS«'AEE,
LOPKIV; GLASSES, and a fine a
LAMPS, with the very bent of trl:
A fine assortment of
XXI and FOKKS,
TEA and TABLE SI'O
POCKET
A full line of the finest
PLATED WARE,
„KNIVES,
FORKS,
SPOON
YANKEE NOTIONS
KINDS.
Stationery, flank Boots. Pass Bonk
Gent's lloslery, Handkerchiefs,
Towel Linens, Towels and
kills, Suspenders, Coila
And
A thousand other articles too nuttier°
AUCTION SATURDAY AFTER
EVENING.
All goods must give satisfaction or
funded. 600115 delivered Is the' cor
Soliciting the sale. at Auction, o
Lire Stock. Farm Utensils, House
:My thing to be mMlat Auction in to.
at prices to suit the times.
I=l
On all goode lett on commission
Towanda, Oct 19, 16-tf
et ,
63 .. frl
N'
. . / 00.
..'
4 „,. : :: _ _
;4: :-.
:: 1
e. "
Al .4 0
P 0" et
...t.iu:Tittc".
~.......„: „
= C.= ri, 04 Cc ::,- e,O
~. „ cp 0 , 2 ....p CP C.
P r
? ..., .....-. Z 0..„ 0
-I ..1 ^". ...", c''
', 1 o ; 6' e. . '' =
z ...., A. 4 , ..,.. c.,
= El ~
. ~..,,
0 e. 0 ^. l 0
-41 m m „.. 't 0
• .fr..- . • t1. c. i . ,: . Ei ,
...
e.—.
.., •-.. ft
, ...
—a c. 5.: g 0 -, 9 . 7 ' ..
, .....
. = =L.
p.. ..... fP ...
07 z.
ne , (5 .... 6 0 0...1 • ...... . - .1
VA CP ~., ..$ r. 3 Q o m 0
O A ' '.; Ol .. ..
" w'z m 0
W ~, .., ...;
t , .. 0 sz
D A
. t,, - 4 , 0 Z.l ;a ii, CO C 5 =
S P g /1 CI) et ''
ee
4 C/2 tri
ME
4
looms
W. A. CIiA3LERLIN.
JEWELRY,
SILVER WARE,
&C.
Dealer In
Also
CLOCKS,
or: goad at
MEM
I\ GS,.
AND
t • sold at
IRICES
W• A. ROCNW FILL
Rsortment of
otnings. •
INS,
, N IVES, kb
STORS, ac.
F ALL
Ladles and
able and
Nap-
a to mention
ow( AND
he money re
motion free.
Real Estate,
old Gods, or
n or r rOn)itrj
!~
lIESLEY.
COW s.
4
t:I. H
tt =
t 4
ti tzs
0
1-3 3; W
1-3
o
•
Q
t z l
ti
Fla Ci)
O
•
4 01
tij
'' ~-., - 6; . : --- '';'
i ,--i-'ri
COAL;
• ,
We keep on fluid at our ye c! all lazes of Pittatonl
and Wilkes Barre coal. and 1.. iya/ liort coal. fronti
the Puillwan County Maws. Al so,I Barclay Lump,
and Smith.
. ,
We keep the beat qualley of Lime, 1131 r and Co-I
mint, Brick and Platter, an I which we will sou
at bottom prices. I !
- PIERCE -SCOTT.
Towanda May let. ere.
pURE GROUND PLASTER
AT
RI73IMERFIELD
I trave just received a largo supply or
FRESH GROUND CAYUGA PLASTEIS
Manufactured from stone selected, b' myself, and
Wanmnted P V RE
PRICE.--Cash, IS 50; on lime, #7 00. Bend
your orders
P,ETEP. LANDME§FFEL I
litumerilekl, March 1, 1876.
NEW COAL YARD!
i thd
.
The undenlgned having taken theklarge
commodious Yard , at the foot of /7 42,103tre0t, has
now on hand a full supply of
ALL. SIZES
'OF
:LOYAL SOCK;
And
BARCLAY COAL.
Also
LIME AND CEMENT.
•
a•
Coal delivered on short notice.
TERMS :—Cash.
HENRY MERCUR.I
Oct2l-75-tf
CIIEAP . COAL AND LIME.
• From and after July 1. I will sell coat, lime, tie.,
for Cash only, and' the price list will La corrected
monthly.
PRICK OF COAL FOR JCLY, PER TON OF 2,0001D5,
AT Tilt: YARD: ~ .
Pittston Stove, Chestnut and Furnace $5OO
Pea .. 3,50
.
Carlini nun Lump 4] 00
„...
Smith ' 31 00
Barclay 3fountain Lump • SO.
Smith `
Allentown Lime 'S bushel - . , I 32
Lath 51 • 2' 35
Hair 15 bushel 140
,
Brick ? 'll • 10 00
I am always prepared to deliver purchases ,on
short notice at the umal price of delivery. .
I also tender my thanks:to my-many friends and
customers for their very liberal patronage in the
past awl hope under the new departure to make It to
their interest to continue to bur where they Can
get the best goods for the least money.
Those who are Indebted to tne will take noque
that I moat have momy or I can't buy for cash and
pay freights. They must nettle by the tirsVot Au
gust next.
Very Respectfully Yours,
J.ll. PIIINNY.
Towanda. July 1, 19;5
Carriages
NOW LS YOtit
OPPORTUNITY
TO BUY
CARRIAGES
AND
WAGONS
Mil
BRYA..YT S,
Cheaper thari you till ever nOin
have the opportunity of doing.,
I have a large assortment of my
OWN MANUFACTURE,
Warranted in every particular, which
I will
SELL SO.LOW
. .
That everybody can afford to have
one of his own.
1 also have the sole-agency in this
place of t 1 . ,.
. I•
OTIATT'S PATENT RUNNEtS,
An invention which has come into
very general use-all through the West.
They give the best satisfaction
wherevere they have been introduced
CALL AND EXAMINE THEM.
JAMES BRYANT.
Jane ;s.
NEW CARRIAGE FACTORY
. Opposite the new Jail,
TOWANDA, I'ENN'A.
HENRY, STIJLEN
Respectfully announces to his friends and pittrons,
Oat he has built a
N.F.W BRICK CARRIAGE FACTORY '
N •
Where he yr constantly keep on hand a full assort
ment of
FAMIL i CARRIAGES,
TOP AND OPEN BUGGIES,
PLATFORM WAGONS,
TROTTING StLKYS, AND SKELETONS
Made of the best ma:Trial and linishedln the beat
city style. Ills lougexperience In city Car
riage Fat.,torles gives him a decided
• adrantage over °Mersin the i S
i.
FINISIk STYLE AND DURABILITY
•Of wnens. All he asks Is an
INSPECTION OF HIS WORK
Previous to purchasing elsewhere. p
ALL WORK 'WARRANTED.TO GI4E
rERFECT ATiSFATIOr.! •
I
Thankful for the libsral patronage formeily ex
tended And respectfully ask a eoutinuauce:ofthe
same.
REPAIRING PRORTTLT ATTENDEI:;i TO
'AT REDUCED PRICES. 1
lIElgt,Y STULET.
SOAK Jur, 1.1 4f. ",
Ifm""VALLVY::AND PA. it
Ir. - RAIL . BOADS.A;—Mranirement of Pas
senger Waco, to tato effect April 0,
. ._ ._..--- --7--- .--..------..... - - r--:-.7-
- . BOUTII - WAJELD.
_
: STATION IL 153 19'17 29131
• . P.M. 1 P.51+ 1 1.9tip.m.a..m. F. 51.
Niagara Fa 11 5.... 2 1517 45, 4 35 i 755 ...• ..i.
Buffalo 2 50:I0 'fai 5 1510 151 .... „..
Rochester. .' 4 00l a trs 6016 01 .... ....
Auburn....
I
Geneva ....... ....6 50 *.... 8 not „.. II 001 —.
Ithaca 750 .... 9 42 , .... I: 54, • ..
Owego 1 900 -.410 501 ...., '...1 :...
Elmira 900. 3 45110 52 8 50 ., : !ill 620
Waverly 9 .15 i 4 2011 20:, 9 05 , 3 ^ ; 6 05
Sayre I 9 411 4 25!11 281 9 11 8 Vice 14
Athens. T 950 4 3111 33 1 9 11 3 3-1 6 20
Milan 1 .... ...., t30620 345 ?6 20
Ulvler , ..- . ..1 ....1 9 41 3 MI 6 40
Towanda i1.026i5 0542.05'1000 416! 656
Wysauaing ....... , .... .... I d..... 10 01 4 7.1 r.m
Standing 5t0ne..... ... { ....I ....O0 19' 4 39' ....
- , I
Bummer-field •••1 --, —.410'25 4 41 -..
Frenchtown , ... ....1 ....10 31 4 59 , ....
W.1 1095 / 9 g.• .. .. r 1 56 1 5 12' ....
Laceyville ' 23} e 9512 59,11 12 5 as' ..
Skinner's Eday...l._.! 8 014 .. .41 11 5 3 ....
31eshoppen.." . . ... ... i; 6 231 ... , ,.11 32 '8
Cl ....
Nohow:my - ...' i . •.1 , 6 291 . .11 33 6OG ....
Tunkbannock-.,,,: , 12 1 1 0 • ! 7 1 10 ; 7 . ' 6 5 : 77 zs . 0 3.5.
._
LaGrange........! 4 8,
7^o . ...'l2 31 641., ..
Falls ..„., ••• • "; "
Bans o2l -...... ....
L& B . 111 Y.etton .. ;12 50, 7 .55 2 501 121 7'2oi __
Wl l3 ^ 3 " r ;aree 1, 120 8" 21, 3 is. 2 oo' 7'501 ....
Manch ' Chunk ; 3 40 . 111 50, 5 251 434 •• • .1 ••• •
Aileu".own . '445 )1 55' 6 2.'5i 5 Sei ..-, ••••
$! stun
...... 1 5 00 2 11 - 6'404 6 03' .....! ...-
..r•' : .ston : 5 35 I 00 . 7 00, 6 51 ....1 ....
• •biladelphia....•l 6 45' 205 8 21 8 15 1
.....1 ....
New York - '. 329 3 49: 9599 51 ....; ....
',A.51.'1'.3t.T.51.'.p.1t. rm.; ....
: .-_-
CO2L.
. .
, _
P.M. A.11.4.31.1A.31.44.31., A. 31
New Tory 6 so! .... I ....! 7 ot: ....t,....
Philadelphia ) 8 00, ...: . ' 6 45! 9 45: ....
taSton ....... ...-. 9 25; -: 60C 10 00:11 30;'....
Bethlehem '9 50'..... 6 30'10 24 12 00i ....
Allentown - ~..!10 05 ..... 643 10 42112.11: ....
.stanch Chunk i. ~,! l t 05, ....' 8 00 11 45. 1 210 ....
.Wilkes-Barre ..:. 1 15. 7 20'10 40 2 151 4 00' ....
L. & 11. JunetiOn.i 1 40: 7 55 11_10 2 41 1 4 as'
..„
Itanswia- . ~, 8 0611 23 ....: 4 48' ....
Palls ' ....Jo 8 19 11 34 '....' 5 00 ...2
LaGrange..fl,....' 8 35 11' 51 1 ....: 5 15,.....
Tunkhannock— ..; Z 24 3 4612 2C,.3 22 5 30 ....
lifehooivitiy ..,'.:..: ....' 9 12 12 45. ..... 5 53 ....
31esheypen ' .....: 9 1712 54 .... f 6,00 . ....
Skinner's Eddy...: ....' 9 .3.5! 1 14 ..-. 6'l6' .....
Lareyville 307 9 39 1 13; 4 02 6 20 ....
Wyainsing f ' .... 10 00 , 1 35, ....: 6.40, ....
Frenehtown ...... : ....•10 15 1 49 , ....! 6,53, .'...
Ruzionerfleld•...:...! ..-,. 10 25 1 58 ...., 7 03 . .....
Standing Stone... ....'lO 32_ 2 05 .... 1: 7 10 ....
Wysanking: . ... 10 41 . 2 15 ..... 720 ....
Towanda • 4 10'1065 2301 500' 735 730
Ulster .--' .... f ll 09, 2 45' ....., 7 49,7 45
Milan .... II 19. 2 55: ...., 6 00 7 55
Athens ....' 4 42'11'29 3 65' 5 29' 8 10' 8 05
Sayre L 4 48.11 35 3 10, 5 33 8 16 8.10
Waverly : 4 55 11 43. 3 29 5 40 8 25 8 20
Etruira 5 3.512.'.6' 4 10' 6 15 9 10 9 10
Owego 5 40 ' .... 6 Si) ....: 9-55
11baca;..... 6 4.5 1 CO. . f' . 7 25 ....' ....
Geneva.-- ...... .. 8 40; 355 .•..: 9 28, .•-•I .
Auburn
lto.henter • 10 50 .... 4. —ll *2O ....! 655
Buffalo ....... 12 25 ....' -- 12 35: 8 20' 6 15
Niagara Falls 12 54 .... .... 1 04 .... 0 40
________
P. 31. r. 31. P. : 111.,A.31.:1; 31. I' 31
ANTHR'ACIT,
Trains 8 an , El 5 run daily. with Pullman Sleep
ing Cars attached. between Elmlka and Philadel
phia. ant: GetiCsa and New York-
Drawing Poom Cars aitaeh%td .to Trains 2 and 9
between Elmira and Philadelphia.
All Philadelphia traps run through to Centenni
al Grounds.
R. A. PACKET:, Superintendent
Towanda, April 28, 1676-tf..
DIIILADELPHIA Sz READING
_IL RAILROAD.
rrrmwww======:lmm
' Trafras lrate .4llentown tpllotts: •
(yin Perkir.men Branch.)
For Phlladetphta ist .6.20, 6.7,1,, a.m., 8.55 and *.q.:5
p. 10.
For Flilladelphia, at: 3.10 p. m. •
(Ma East P , -Ana. Branch.)
For Reading, 12.30. 5.50, 8.55 a. m., 12.15, 2.10, .1.30
27111 !?.no p. m.
For Harrisburg, 02.30,' 5.50, 8.55 12.15, 4.30
and 9.04) p. tu.
For Lancaster and Colunitia, 5..0, 8.55 a. m., and
4.30 p. in. '
tDoes not run on Mondays.
For PPadlng.ll.3l a. in., and 9.00 p. m.
- ror Harrisburg. 2.30 a. in. and 9..00 p. m.
Trff /218 fur Atlen furan Imre as follows:
(rid Perkiumen Tranch.)
Leave Philadelphia, *S.2O, 7.3(). a. Tu., 5.15 and
p.
Leave Philailelpll'ia, 8.15 a. In
(ria Eagt P , ,nna. Branch.)
Leave Reading. 7.40, 7.45, 10.35 in., 4.00, 6.10, a. 0 74
10.50 p. tn.
Leave liartlaburg " 8.10 ra.4 -.00, 3.87 afd
7.55 nm.
Leave 'Lancaster S.lO a. in.. 17-55. and 3.15 pan. '
Leave Columbia KO a. rn., 1.00 and 3.35 p. tn.
Leave Reading. 7.20, a. rn. „,
' . .
Le.ave Itarrishurg. s.`Zo a. m. 1
Trains' marked inns i•) r t lfn to atet,from depot
Mt and Green streets. ether trilim to and tror
Bra str, , ql d.j.% .
The 5.20 a. in. train from Phl!ade:phla aid f.:.11
p. in. train from A lientonn have through tars :os
and from Elmira, N. Y.' 1,
,
The 5. p. m. train from Philadelphia and 6.20
a. ni. train !rum Allimtown have through car , to
and front Mauch Chunk.
oct4-75-]y
GENEVA. ITHACA 4 ATHENS
R.—Commencing Monday. Jan. 24, 1876,
trains will run as on this road as follows: •
Nn. 8.—S:00 a. m., lofty, with rullmat eplng
Coach through from New York: arriving, at Can
Etten 5:45. Spencer 5:55.' Ithaca 6:50. Taughante
Falls 7:ls. Trumansburg 7:2 7 ,. Farmer 7:43, Ovid
center 7:52. Hays C miter Sit". Remulus 8:12, Gene.
va 5:45. malting elose connect:on east and went with
tratns on N. Y. & it. It. It_ arriving at Reehmder
a: 11:20 a. in.. ilutraM 4:15 p. m., and Niagara Falls
at 4: in.
No. 30.-12.00 a. tn., 'dall:t• except Sundayq.,M ar
rival of 1.. V. Milt) front Wilku:4 Barre. I".ttston,
Tunkhannork, Towanda. &r.. arrivh.g . at Van Et
ten 12:45. Sp,nrer Ithaca 1:55. Taughank!
Falls . 2:25. Trumansburg 2:72, Farmer 2:51. (Kid
Center :1:02., llayt3,, Corners 3:45. Romulus 3:23. Ge
neva 4:00. conn-eting'with trains east and West on
N. C. 11. R. R.
NO.-43 p. m.. daily except Sundays. with through
ear from Elmira for Geneva. leaving Elmira at 5:10
p. in.. arriving at Van Etten e:45, Spcneer 0:50,
Ithaca 7:50. Taughanir Falls 0:14, Trumansburg
5:40, Farmer R:46. Ovid Center 8:55. itayis corners
9:04. Romulus 9:17, Geneva 9:74: eonneeli , :g with
trains east and west on N. T. C. & it. I:. I:. R.
No. 7.-9:05. a. in.. daily except' , Sundays. with
through car from Geneva to Elmira, leaving GQ..m..-
va at 5:4;11 a. rit„ Romulus 5:51, 11aytg Corners 5:47,
Ovid - Center 5:50. Fat loci 6:05. Trurnansburg 6:21.
Taughanic Falls o:lo.lthaea 7:05. Spencer 8:03.
Elicit 0:1:1. 'arriving at Elmira at 7:55; making close
connection at- Sayre with I. V. Par Express arrl
ring at New York at 10:00 p le., Philadelphia 6:t2Q,
p.m.
No. p. M. daily except Sundays, leaving
Geneva at 10:00 a. ut.., Rennin, 10:34, Ilarts Cor
ners 10:46, Ovid Center 10:54, Farmer Trn
mansburg I la 7. Taughanie Falls Ithaca 11:45,
spencer 12:17. Van Etten 12:35; making ctns eon.
nectlon.with L. V. Fast Line, arriving in Philadel
phia 10:30 p.
15.-9:40p. in. daily, with Pullman Sleeping
oach : attachcd for New 'York without change;
leaves GClieVa at 5:10 p. to_ (el arrival of N. V. C.
Irma the East and West. Romulus 6:16,
ilayls Corners 6:20. Ovid Center rl:as, Farmer 6:47,
Trutuansiumg 7:07, Taughatitc Fallt_ 7:14, Ithaca
7:.10. Spencer 0:43, Van Ftten 01:5:1; muneetilig with
L. V. Night Line arriving at New York at 5:23 and
Philadelphia 6:4l'a.
Tickets .sold and Lagghge chcked to all prtncl
intl . points.
R.:l. PACKER. Gen. Supt
U. M. 'HOVEY. Gen. Pass': tgt.
WM. ST.E EN SA)N. A Ast. Supt.
T HE *CENTRAI MOTEL,
r I.ST EN. PA.
The undersigned having taken possession
of the above hotel, respectfully solicitiqbe patron.
age Of hlsi old friends and the public generally.
augltl-if. M. A. .1011.11 EST. '
' •. . _
F4LWELL HOUSE, TOWANDA,
l'A.,
Having lewd this house, 14 now ready to accord
modate the travelling public. No pains nor expetoo
will be spared to give satisfaction to those who may
give him a call.
#aTNorth side of Public Sty are, east of stercurs,
new block.
I\II;.%ANS HOUSE, m
.OWANDA,
The horses, 'farness, &e., of all guests or this
bosuse, insured against los3 by Fire, without any
extra eliArge.
A superior vality of old' English Molt Ale, Just
received.
T. It. JORDAN,
Proprietor.
.Nowanda, Jan. ?I,''4
EAOLE, 'HOTEL,
At the comer of Court and Itiver-tds., directly in
the vicinity and ',Guth of the Court Ilou e.
, 1
JOHN ' II,I:REE, riturniston.
The above house his been re4tindshed and re
fitted. and Is u6v.- open to the travelinw public.
The Bar will at all times be suppled iih " the best
of liquors. Good stablitT attached to the pretples.
Boarders by the day or week accumnosiated.'
314 10, Islll.l JOHN 111'11F1:.
IT A M l ali G uL l et t u Cr' re i r ll ( l l ° ll ' " l :xp r lel ' G El- N ? dce
CARDING & DRESSING,
•
llone to order.
Cao ialghfor Wool, also cloths exchangeldfor wool
•L'eIIAYSVILT.X., PA.
75:1,0 0.1r7 a Weak to Aients.o Samples it{ EE.
I I P. 0. ittOKE RI% Augusta; 3rattle,l
TOl3, WORK, at the lowest rate:,
tp tameated. IR ItLTOiniIiSPOFFICE.
-
NOUTIIIVARQ
8 ;30181 2 4'32
py STATIONS,
NOVEMBER 2irn, 1575
MEE=
111112112
0122112
MIMI
J. F. N'...OTTE.7c. • -
(ien•rat Superintendent
IinWARD ELMER; P.Ec'n
LEAVING SAVE NORTI*.VAED
I=
Ec:2l:.
JOHN :SULLIVAN
=I
TOWANDA, PA
IN
a