.
ME
jgritaliaral ftrwiment
The Elmira Fanners' Old:
This Association pays tpecial atten
tion to dairy farming '
and in its de
-bates are found much informatioia.of
great -importance, as will be seen
' from the following selections:
.FEEDING.,ITIIEAT - IN FALL.
The:following_letter from Alonzo
Sessions, of lonia, Mich.
It' depends - altogether upon the
condition of the wheat, the growth it
has mane, the of .the soil,
etc., whether it is proper or wise to
turn cattle upon - it. The best wheat .
I ever raised was fed
- in the fall, On
accountof the wheat, nOt, on account
of the cattle. - Wheat that issown in
season, on fertile soil, often growsweak,
weak, and if it gets too,rank it -will
not- ive through the "Winter: I once
put a_. fieldin wheat a , portion of
NVliich had previously been ; used for
a cattle yard for a short time: -The
W . .neat on that pitt, grew very rank,
l• , the'Fall cattle were turned in but
would not feed on' s it, and the conse
quence' was it died, whilethe portion
of the field where they - fed produced
a , rood crop. A wise man will sow
in season to .enable it to get a strong,
healthy start in the' Fall. If -it is
growing. -too fast, - he will turn in
calves or tattle to keep it, in check,
it the field is dee enough to .make it
safe to,do so.! it becomes wet
from rains; or if it is fed enough, he
will- take them pit No animals
should be allowed to go. on wheat
when . the ground: is wet. Horses,
1 1 04 L is ; and,sheep should not be. toler
ated on it at any time. If it is late
sown ; it will note grow enough under
•any circumstances and should not
be fed. In short, feiAing. - wheat is
11.,eful,.sometitnes necessary, to check
too rapid or ; rank growth; for any
other yause or purpose it cannot :be
jilstilled. 'Truly yours, - •
.ALoszo SESSIONS.
President IloirtnanDid not. be-
Ijove that feedings w•heat:in Fall was
advantageous.
QUACK GRASS.
. President - 11°M:ram—In my expe
_rience, quack..7rass has proved:valu
ah:cfor pasture i , It starts earlier in
.the String than other grasses,.makes
more rapid growth, - aud is palatable
-to cattle. So much is true until the
sod is thre6 or four years old. Af
ter that the grass is coarse. For hay
it should he tut very_ early, for if left
l!tte it is verypoor. In the pasture
fields, when cattle feed off the grasses
closely :is in ordinary pastures,Lhave
never yet seen a spear of quack grass
;2.i -ow to seed. Cattle are folid of it,
and therefore .eat it too Close for
that. But if this inquirer should
ever want to plow his Pastures he
will want no quack grass in,, them,
for it is nearly - impossible to get it
out. I cannot advise him to sow
the'Secll.l If he has it on his land,
he will wish it out ur.less he wants
permanent pastures or meadow,
.and
he miist Lear in mind even in such
use, thatjt must be grazed or cut
6rit will-be very poor.
dohn - d;ridrinan Twenty years
ago a-friend visiting us from Che
• naugo county - , expressed the wish
that his whole farm should be,cover
with quack grass l . thou7ht4.it
Was a - very strange desire,- but I have
noticed since that in pasture .fields
quack grass is - vain - able, my observa
'tion - being- like that narrated by
President Hoffman. I think there
is no tither grass that will yield more
pastdr...., and the quality is good.
lIIILSTELN CATTLE
. These are....st4d to be remarkably
quiet, easily- - kept, great 'eaters anti
great milkefs, the milk being espe
ciall\' valuable for cheese.
Harris Lewisl do not believe
that any breed of cattle is best for
all purposes of the dairy and for all
sections of the ,country.
milk is not as. much below:Ayershire
milk : in _cream -as it is superior in
quantity. The striking peculiarity of
11 lsteiii mill; consists in the uniform
size of the ...butte - r globules. They
are_ all very small. Holstein milk is
peculiarly adapted-to cheese-making.
With the small _globules of uniform
size there is not, that tendency to be
selarated'fFoni the curdy portion of
the milk.thitt i s experienced in hand
ling -I , ersey milk. For the-same rea
son.l' believe thr milk of no other
breed-is so well adapfed for trans
-porthy* on. the cars or for withstand
hi& the churnitY , and shaking of the
pc:idler's 'll.f *OIL I do not believe
that babies cry fo.fit, - but I believe
there is none better for family use.
It will not need diluting for very
small children.
Jersey milk is especially adapted
for- butter . making. - As:far as
. the
da
quntity of milk is - concerned, per
- baps we shall have to yield to the
iloisteins. At, the rate- Holstein
br,!eders feed, _their tows ought to
oive milk or die. If:Holsteins will
Zndurf.. l such lavish (ceding, a strong
point. is establisliekl in 'their . ' favor.
• ColVi to.give much milk must have
f.2(. - -d out of ivhieh to produce it. The,
saying that it costs no more to keep
a goo - d
cow than a poor one, is false.
The cow -which can manufacture the
most feud into milk is the' best one.
The tine tests of the quhlity of milk
is in the pound.. orbuttet and cheese
which it. yields: Little dependence
cant be placed-in the cream gauge and
- lActometer, Some milk will' throw
_up cream Which is extremely porous.
Sornethnes '2O l per cent. of cream
rises, not, G per cent. of which:is but
ter.
_The only satisfactory way to
determine a cow's value as- a Witter
producer is-to-set her milk 'separate
-1 amt clmru it by itself. The -lac
-I.'olllo.er is . scarcely more reliable
•_ than-the : cream gauge. The richer
the milk is in cream the poorer it
will_ be shown to.be according to the
I:lett-meter test. An- excess of cream
eifi-et4 this instrument . the same as
an e_y.eess of water, as both cream,
and water are lkiVter-than milk. By
removing all the cream and having
- all Samples of milk at a given tem
p,..rature,
.a very exact comparative
test'of the caseine properties can be
made. If milk is
. reduced to a low
temperature-beforethe cream rises,
the cream will rise more rapidly and
be more frothy than when it rises at
a 1. igheritemperature.•
COL llbilinan—My experience in
testing Milk at different temperatures
leads ane to douj,t the conclusions of
most - - cientitle . 'men. They claim
that the givatest, --volume of cream
rises when the milk is set at a low
temperature; The,reverse has been
the. result iu m - experience. I have
taken two samples of milk out of the
same mess, setting one in cold water
at 4V . and the other over head in a
dry, warm place. In every such test
the cream - has risen . quicker, and
becii mpre.Of it,_on the warm milk.
As betlYeendifferent cows my tests
have been lair and conclusive beyond
- a doubt.
pestiferous poliato
IT IS reported the
4;r: ttis , appeered trout Muer
111101,70 bl t1d51146:. :
Ast -
'
'71.!
- • •
•,- , -
ftepvintetti
E. E. Qui:nth;
S. A. WILT, ;'Committes
Rs -. D. CRAFT, of
G. W. RYAN, Associate Editors.
A. A.
,KEENEY,
Communications may be sent to either of the
above editor.% as may be preferred, will appear
In th e issue of which be has charge.
A. A. KLEN . Z.T, Editor present week.
A - N elegant educational journal, _pub
lisheo in an elegant city, which has•an el.
egant*public School system, admits that
thrashing_ for tardiness is practiced there
in fact, "a common methOd."
Thrashing for tardiness! Where is Bergh?
A weak administration wilf encourage
tardiness as it encourages all other kinds
of irregularity. To prescribe remedies
for such is like demanding difficult gyni
nastic feats of a paralytic, or looking for
grace in a sinner who refuses to mend his
ways. But with a inpderately strong ad
ministration, tardiness can be reduced to
a healthy minimum without the use of
"thrashing." Any attempt to cat it off
entirely, to punish every case, is acting in
accordance with railroad rules, not with
the spirit of the free public school.
The following hitAs may aid:
1. Keep school time up to city time. 2.
When.a change must be made, notify the
children the day before. 3. Consult
"Probabilities," and when cloudy weath
er is predicted, Warn the children not to
be deeeived , on the following morning and
think it early if it should happen to be
dark. 4. Send home with each child who
is tardy a printed note, running some
what as follows, the form to have a blank
space at the bottom on which the excuse
may be written:
Punctual attendance is t irst requi
site of a well, conducted school; we there
fore solicit your co-operation. in securing
it. The advance.ment of your own child,
which is, I doubt not, your highest wish.
will depend gre4tly upon your influence.
Peel sure of your interest in the welfare
of your - and desirous of
ascertaining the, cause of h
QM
Will you plealie write the excuse below,
and return this note to me? It is hoped
that no excuse for irregularity of attend
urgedexcFpt incasqs of ab
solute necessity. - -
It is very desirable; that- every pupil
should be on the school premises ter, min
utes before the commencement of the
school 'exercises. The' , school opens at
nine in the morning, and tiro
o'clock ill the afternoon.
5, After two or three offences the child
should be sent home immediately; : unless
the weather be inclementai there be some
very good excuse. 6. In cases of chruni'c
tardiness the parent may be called to the
school, and made to 'understand. that he
or she is responsible for the puoctuality
of the child. "If you see that lie attends
school, I will teach him," is a good decla
ration to be made by theleacher.
_ The indifference of parents, • their no
tion that a difference of two or three min
utes is a small matter, is the chief cause
of this evil. • To whip children in such a
case, is surely not right:
This plan is merely an outline of gen
eral manaunient which must be filled up
by the tact of the teacher- and her ability
to interest her pupils their work and
make them anxious to be at school.
THE American doctrine of rotation in
otlice, as far as its influence has affected
the schools, has proved as, hurtul as the
noble and 'characteristic- political motto:
•' To the victors belong the spoils." :-.;u
perintende(nts and principals are removed,
actually because they ha :e been so vie
ces.sful as to bold their places a number
of yeru:s.. In this statement there would
be an Irishbull if there was not a Yankee
bull in the Tractiee which it mentions.
The evil' of this practice is apparent.
Each new-tiorner thinks, l 'in order to es
tablish lihnself, that. ho must undo all
that his' Predecessor' has done. Worse
-yet, each new hand is a hobby-rider.- One
"runs " geography—runs it to every ihole
and corner on the globe,. from the obScur-
est collection of huts in Timbuctoo to
Melu,gan's Grove and Dran's Rancho.
Worse: he runs it into mineralogy and
OologyHithus.rurining it into the ground,
in the literal sense, not in the slang mean
ing of the phrase..
another comes with an `•arithmetic
box." It is all add, add, addiug, under
his administration, till the arithmetical
cog-wheels can be heard to click in the
devoted heads of all the children under
his charge.
Another makeg children parse until
their eye-teeth are readyjo drop Out; but
his successor will have none of it. ilia
forte is to teach language and discard
grammar, to change poetry into prose and
prose into poetry; and he succeeds, by .
means of so-called language-lessons, in
muddling with twaddle his unfortunate
subjects.
Another kill not tolerate the use of,
text-books. his bobby is object-lessons,
and he is indifferent as to the quantity of
book-learning imparted, as long as' his
subordinates enable their Pupils to tell
" What part of the face is that in the
middle, bet , •w the forehead and above the
mouth." and - to distinguish between a
thimble and a gun-boat. -
Another rides the hobby of discipline.
He does not care a continental whether
children learn anything or not, as long as
they are correctin the flaneuvers of phys
ical exercises. I lie sit in his office and
pulls wires, aiul dories-in the manner in
which his little Punches and Judys imp
'around in obedience to his solemn peda
gogical jerkg.
Where changes are frequently made all
these characters are liable to be intlicted
on a suffering school population in a sue
cession of such rapidity as to make ever
their specialties neutralize each other's
excellencies. 'A better - plan is to retain a
good man, even though he
, have a few
oddities. such a man will soon adapt
himself to the "environment." Butthe
best- plan is to bear• constantly in mind
that mauagerS of schools should avoid ex
tremes, and that too many pedagogical
cooks may spoil the educational broth.
IT is asserted by the Chicago ;'Pot that
.the fault with our collegiate system is,
that it does not teach young, Men the
tlingrs they. are obliged to know to make
theiiwaY in the world they Must live and
struggle in.
Dn. JoHN HMI, uttered this golden
sentiment 'in one of his Yale lectures:
"The best Way for a man to get out of a
lowly position is to be effective iu it."
Here is an opportunity for the humblest
teachers and workers.
THIME men carry a stick of timber 20
feet long. One man taking hold at the
end, at what distance from the other end
shall the two be in order that each may
carry one-third of the load ?
IT MAY not be generally known that ae
cnire our p excelientL common eckol
lOW t 9 titt IsitTheiftwiWisph:.
' „
ScnooL, -
187
I address vou,this note
Yours, respectfully,
' TE.k6IER.
t...r.~r,'Yw,t~i~~in,y
+~
4:4•411(q.1u1 t im , 4:1
Life, growth, health, and strength, are
impossible without physical culture.
Without health and , strength of hOdy, the
mind can be but partiallYexpanded. Ac
tivity and vigor of intellect, and acute
ness of moral perception depend. upon
healthy brains, supplied with pure'blood.
As the perfection of a function depends
upon the vigorous action of its organs, so
the integrity and capacity of the entire
man, physical, intellectual, awl moral,
are based upon the entire organism.
Hippocrates, the founder of medicine,
makes health depend upon temperance
and exercise. Exercise has been fonnd
an invaluable agency, also, in curing - ,as
well as preventing diseases. And mat.y
contrivances and expedients' have been
devised and prescribed for securing its
benefits. Yet exercise, and the laws of
health, have been so woefully neglected,
that it is quite impossible to find, among
all the walks of men, one phySically per
fect man. ';
No one questions the importance. of
food, drink, and sleep, at regular and fre
quent intervals, and of given - quantity and
quality, as indiskusable requisites of life,
health, and happiness. Yet, while syste
matic exercise is no less essential, few
consider it of sufficient consequence to re
quire the adoption of regular habits for
securing it. Though ho one would thitik
it possible to go without food, drink, or
sleep, even for a day, With impunity, the
majority of people treat exercise aS if it
cou!d be dispensed with without injury,
scarcely ever taking it from any sense of
necessity,' Lut only as an incidental mat
ter, as, business, pleasure,.or inclination
may prompt. Hence, as business dors
not . call for physical work •on Sundays,l
the'usual exercise on these days is omit
ted, causing "Sunday headatthes."l" bine'
Mondays," sluggish circulation, dyspep
six, and general derangement. Whereas.
some sort of physical exercise should be
taken as often, awl with the same regu
larity as food and sleep. It should not be
neglected on Sunday, or any other day,
and cannot be, without more or less dis
turbing the whole physical apintratus, by
checking the i fundional work of all the
organs; upon the free action of which de
pend health of body, activity of mind,
and cheerfulness of spirit: .
Among those who most need, regular
habits, and suitable means of 'exorcise,
are teachers and students. becanse their
pursuits are sedentary; and their work
being 'mental, Specially requires pure
blood and plentytif it; and in many cases
their organisms are still in a growing and
undeveloped state. llence, all students,
who have nut fully attained their physi
cal stature, especially need daily,-regular.
and systematic exercise
TESTEEN BRADFORD TEACHERT AT3OOIA
TION. '
It seems that our educational friends in
the western part of the County have de
cided to have an .Association of their own.
This is right, and we hope the effort w ill
succeed. They will Lind out, however,
that to make it a success they will have
to attend its se'ssions, and !Pork in season.
autl out of season to that end. The - section
of the County.which it is to represent, has
need of just such work as the Association
ri g htly conducted will accomplish.
We hope-, however, that it will ffot in
terfere with the attendance from that part
of the County upon the s,. ions of the
County Asseciat ion.
• Whether the County at large is invited
to attend their meeting or not, we tflte
the liberty of inviting them and the rest,
of the world generally, to the County As
sedation to be held at Athens the second
I Friday and Saturday. of February next.
WE have seen a teacher spend ten min
utes collecting the, writing. or drawing
hooks of (14 pupils,' and twenty minutes
in distributing the same. We have seen
another2ll(4.4 in this wise: The room be
ing seated with single spats and desks, in
rows BxB, the outside pupils respectively
pass their books to their -next inside
neighbors; these pass the two books on
towards the center ; the next the three
books, when, lo ! the occupants of the
two Middle rows have four gooks each ;
then, presto ! the children, in the back
rats pass their two Piles forward, the
two collections being placed upon .the
teacher's desk when they come to the
front ; the whole operation consuming
time to the. amount of three-quarters of a
minute, by a stop-watch
A habit of wasting time is: that of the
,teacher's repeating the answer when given
correctly by the. pupil. Better let Well
enough alone and go on with-other work.
Much time is wasted in upper grades
by putting children through the martinet
evolutions necessary in the lower grades
to secure order,: unanimity, precision of
movement. 1t is well in Third - Reader
rooMs tti 1.
out slates it 1 , 1 , fiiiituiret,
saying, "Syczt ; wie; tiro; ihree,;" tak
ing hold ofAates to occur at the com
mand, .slates ; drawing them towards the_
body anti cle - ar of the desk at one; rais
ing them over the desk at tic!) ; and de
positing them noiselessly at flirt-. But
in Fourth and Fifth Reader rooms such
wire-pulling seems out or place, except as
a form of normal or model schoel drill.
alt r upon . the beggarly, apologetic
method of advocating popular education!
One says: "We should have public schools .
because school-houses arc better than'
jails." Another says: "We ought to
support common schools because cdnea
ikon pays. — Another says: - "We must,
have schools in order that our people' may
be moral." Such arguments may • have
been necessary in the past, but it is high
tiine'that our educational tub should stand
omits own bottom.
Is it such arguments that the advocates
of religion use in their exhortations—that
religion is economical and• profitable and
necessary to morality ? Or do they not
'advocate it for itself—pre-eminent and
alone So should the educational evan
gelists preach their cause—the cause of
education for itself. Should.a man desir
ing to marry apologize foi:ltis intention:4?
As well might an eqthusiast • for popular
education apologize' or present secondary
results or soi-did motives as arguments in
his cause. A man marries because he
wants to marry and 14ts a Tight to marry,
and he has no occasion to justify his act
with arguments deduced from warm din
ners or the replacement of shirt-buttons.
So, since the people desite it, we must'
and will have popular education, primari
ly and chiefly, though not .solely, because
education, like marriage and religion, is
a good thing in itst:lf./
IT is a popular fallacy that the pale
faces and broken-down constitutions
found in our schools are due 'lto hard stu,-
dy. If-the habits of life of these so-called
hard workers could be traced, it would be
found that late hours, unventilated sleep
ing-roorns, lack of exercise, rich food, or
food that is poorly or unwisely cooked,
fast eating. and the like, . arc the direct
and etlicient,causes of their poor state of
health.
WILL some of our mathematicians give
as a method for finding the'values of
and y in tlltt Parsing enu , -V.icps;
- 14.3" - -4 ,
- „
;~, ~~x
4 r
;:.
Druggsna Xrecinei
DR. IL O. PORTER,-
OLD CASH DRUG STORE,
Corner Main end Plne Ste n , Towanda, Pa.
ERatablipled over a gstlerter'of a Centary,)
Wholesale and RetallDealer In
DRUGS,• MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
• ACIDS, DTE-STUFFS, h ovug,i
PERFUMERY, TOILET ,kND FANCY GOODS,
SPONGES, RRUSIIES, BRACES & TRUf , SES,
SoArs, Comns, Pox Avis, II kin DYES,
TEETH, SKIN, and DAD/ rm I'ARAT ONS,
RAZORS, POCKET-Kr. fVEs • .
POCKET-LOOK S AND POIIT-MONNAIES,
.MACABOi and SCOTCH SNUF i F, •
FOREIGN ANI) DOMESTIC CIGARS,
GARDEN, FIELD ANI) FLOWER SEEDa, .
Pure Wines and Liquors, fordiedleinal Purposes
BOTANIC,ECLECTIC & HOMEOPATH ICP.E.AIEDIES,
And all genuine popular Patent Sledielnes.
SUPPORTERS, SCSPF.NSOPIES, BREAST' PiTnrs,
NIPPLES, NIPPLE SUI:LtS & SHIELDS,
NURSING BOTTLES, TEETHING PINGS, •
SYEINGES, BED PANS. PIGNALS, TIIEK,NOME.
TEES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, &C.
KEROSENE OR COAL OIL,
WICKS, CHIMINEYS, BATH* liRICK,
SPERM, LARD, WHALE, NEATS FOOT,
TANNER'S, AND MACHINE OILS,
ALCOIIOE, AND SPIRITA TURPENTINE,
Sash,Paint,Varni.qh, Whi:euash, Counter,
horse, Mane, Shoe, Scrubbing,
And all kinds of brushes.
WINDOW AND PICTURE CLASS,
of all sizes.
PURE LINSEED OIL, PAINTS, PETTY, AND
VARNISH.
READY MINED PA!NTS
OF ANY DESIRED COLOR, -
r. r THE POUND, PINTO!: HALLON,
.GROUND IN OIL OR VARNISH,
AND DRY COLORS OF ALL HUES.
All artides arranqd as represented
iPro.erlptionn carefully compounded at all boars
of dad• and ulizlit. Open Sundays for PreserlptionB
fr,,ni 9 SO in. A m., 12 to 1 and 5 to G, P. M.
',l)r. Porter (In tlt consulted as herr. tofore In the
ofnee, r_mayl3:s
A YER'S SARSAPARILLA,
.fx_ ..
Scrofula and all Scrofulcus ells:taws, Erysl
Tt1. , 50, or St. Ituthunrs Flrc, Eruptions an(
Eruptive tii,ea,,e of the skin, Ulcerations of the
Liver, Stoll - Ft . ..li, Kldney:>, -Lungs, Plnip Pu-
tuirs, I:ollF.ll:uteheTtmors, Totter, Salt Rheutii
,•ard Ri n gwortn, tifrers,Spres,Rheumat
Nelra!gla, Vain in the hones, Side and Wad, Fe
male Wt. 3k:wt.'s, Sterility. Len ' eorrlirva, arising
front internal ulevratlon tar Uterine diseases, `+y
WA:IEIe and Mercurial disease} Dropsy, Dysp,•psla
Ethan:gallon, General Debility, and for Purifying
•
the
This sarsaparilla is a eo.tnl , lnallon of vegetable
altera!lvef—Slllllngla, Mandrake, Yellow Dock
with th iit Pi i iiasalum and Iron, :mil Is the
ra , rst e:➢racteus medicine yet known fur the di
ea...cs St h luters , lca to cure
Its Ii gretll,nts are.so stlllfttly combined that. the
alterative effect of eaeh 13 as,ure.l. ail wit!'
ILI; so 11;11,d we to be hartule , oleytn to children,
is still so effeetuAllto purge out, from the system
11u , se Imparltle3 anil.rorrurllons wldell develop lc
to loatb,oul .7 disease
The zeputatlon It enjoys is de rlvc•il frOm Its enre,
wol-t.11.1 cw.r.denco which proailueut phy.,lchitts a
over the cmintiy TIXISO 111 their expet
euel of ltN usefpines.
o , rtifientes attosiing Its virtu• have ancumuldt
-1
ed, and are constantly being received, and as many
of tlesc case,i are publicly knnirn, tbeY furuish
o.livlnt•lng evidence of the superiority of t hk sar.
aparilia lover every other alterative medicine
'nown, that We need do no more than to a,,,,,ure the
1.:11.;ic. that Ow qua:ities It hay ever possessed
strietly malzitatn,..cl
IbIIT.PARED RT
DR. C. AY ER, & Co., LOWELL, MASS.,
Practical and Analytical Clionifstis
SOLI PY ALL DRUGGISTS' EVERYWHERE
TASTELESS MEDICINES
A prominent. Nr‘w Sw k phyqletan Lttely corn
pl.lll,4 to Int.NDAS 1)1C1 & CO. iiikalt their
‘NDALW , OOI. OIL CAt.st•l.E4. , s:alng that some
th-y eared luiracul. , lT;ly, th:d a pa:lont
of his ha.l taken them witriout otTert. On
h!na - m. , 1 that ,a,vera: arri•
and (~ a nd his pa , ikmt had not bri7t taking
1)1 . NI) AS 1)11'K & C1)%4.-
11;h:a hap, turd t4l Ihi. phyklelan rimy have Ilap
i,r:ed ot :6.1 I VUN I DICK ;I: CO. talc.,
this trwt 1114 of prote , etil:c yh yx frig an,' rirr,g2 (alt,
and thr. filsF 1 r• s. n
and prcvenitng o. r.:ANDAL.
nn,tnfront .
11,141 eit%rt•plit,•.
N:y who oneo pre,Prllt! IN. Capsules
tclil continue to (:0 so. for they e'ealle the
pure Oil best and cheapest rorn,
Dusi,: t s DICK 6g• I 1.11•••• 111011. SAN
DALwoop than al: tile 1V101 ,, a1,. and Drug
g 1.1• and l't•rf inners in tt.• United ,taies
alcl this Is :h.! sole rea , .l,why the pure Oil L.
"m cheaper in their capsul tha n in any Whet
form.
011. OP SANDALWOOD raSt F:v:erri . (111:0
ev,ry otlwr remedy, sir.iy only . being re.
quirt-. 1 to Insure a r safe and. t•••rioln eyir, an six Or
eight fhlys. Frith nu other inedlvin9: can this re
suit be had.
OUNIIAS DICK & SOFT,C,U , SITLES
,o'Ne the problem, lw; et,ll , blerrti einitielit
sli lain 01 how to avoid the 1:311 , , a ai t dl=guet eX
1.( . 11..t.eet• 1011,11 an! wc:l 1;1.'1%1 to
,letraet from, if no.. destroy, the g.,od effects of
many vamablo remelies.
. 5 4 .4 I 'apsules ale put up In tin-foil and neat box
e‘, thirty In each, ntul are the truly Capsules pre
S:Ca.:A 10 ybpslelah , .
TASTELESS MEDICINES.—Cnctoi
On and 111:01'; .e1111"11.,` , .11% ran
be ta
ttcn ;CIA DUNDAS DICK &
CO'S SOFT CAPSULES. No Taste
no Smell. .
--TirThese were the only capsules
admitted ;o the last Paris Exposi
tion.-
z4n! , l for circular tor, Woo , ter,4t; vet. N..w York.
Sold at all Drug Stores Here.
aug It;.
9IIIE Mtn, - AL PROTECTIONI
COMPANY. .
Male OGlce, C 39 Wa'alut Street, 1.11113th•lphla, Pa
Acting, :tinttgr a Spociell Act of Me9rporat ton
From the Pcnmeglrania L•2talature
U. S. CLARK, AGENT.
TOWANDA, PA
Sperial attention Is called to the following rate
whteh will he found strictly equitable, as be
tween-all ages, and which the company will guar
antee to not exceed one-half the cost of any tirq
classtill.D PLAN CompanY.
The following Table shows the Rat
and may be multiplied for any :Alit
up tol-50..10, which Is the largest rle
one life. Twenty Cents will
amount of each a,sesquent to: e
•
THE FARMERS , - .NI uT
issuRANcE CO., OF TUSC.11:0!:
Is now 155010,7, p rpe tual pond , on
FARM PROPERV: ONLI7.
Each member pays a' fee. at the time of insuring;
to cover charter ant IT , :identalexpetuics of the CO..
after which no ft.^:.ter payment la required. except
Su meet actua by tire aut.,ng the tm•mberNidp.
TLIN pla^ of insurance for FARM PROPERTY,
is coto.:',g rapidly into favor.
7nave ut Puniness. STRUNG HILL, PA.
The Agent will easivows the Townships of Tusca
rora, Plke: Herrick, Wyaluslng., Asylum, Terry
and Standing Stone. and farmers In those Torn
shlps wishing Insurance' or Information, may Ad
dress, ,
•
A. BartrIESIE
ssl' per ; s daY at home.
Sect : pit" hitfgrOOkin . fraCr._ 8431154 M
ME
ECEZEI
iiili
I:tram:co;
es fox , $lOOO
tonal amount
aken on any
ded to the
tw a
,Il et
ME
44
4 - ,
4;
47
49
59
r..(
h.(KI
6.(X)
,
EDI
_.~._._,~., , i ~,
;~w~;,,m,.~~.r:.
APPLETONS'
AMERICAN CXCLOP.EDIA.
NEW REVISED EDITION.
Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers
on every subject. Printed from now
type, and illustrated with Several Thou
sand Engravings and Maps.
FROM REV. DR. STRONG, TARorof 3leClinlock
and Strong's " Cyclopa4lia of Biblical Literature.
"The preparation of our own Cyrlop;rdla basted,
and. indeed, required me to keep au observant eye
open all the general cycloprediao, especially the
new ones. I find on my return from abroad that the
new edition of Appleton,' American Cyclorrflia
has made rapid progress, having now reached the
ninth' volume. bringing down the alphabet to IC
I am highly pleased with its character. The first
edition was a very ennvent•mt wet k, awl more com
plete for American readers than any other; but this
greatly surpasses It. The articles have all been re.
written, and then subjected to the most rigorous
Im
crillcui the effect of whi t is shown in their
clearness, comprehension; ahli condensation of
statement, • •
"The 'Vocabulary is particularly rich in American
bkgraphy, popuhr science, and till thsse subjecta
that are most interesting to the 'mass of readers.
The'style tran , parent. and chaste, and
the Information Is all of the tno-t pract lea! chase ,
ter. The discussion of 'disputed points Is wisely
avotded. and the space thus saved Is devoted to,
sterling mailers of fact. The maps are admirable,'
and the woodcuts are exceedingly appropriate, as
well as elegant. It will form for years to come
complete faintly llhrery on all standard topics, and
deserves, as It. will doubtless have. an extensivl
circulation. . JAMES STRONG."
• We fully concur In Dr. Stro'ng's commendation
of Appletons' American Cyclopanlia.
EDWARD BRIGHT, D.
Editor of the ,Vvie Fork 1 r;
DANIEL CURRY. D. D.,
Editor ‘ t t the l7rrlaN , re .4drocate &Journal.
S. I. PRIME. D. I).,
F:ai l 4 ..V.;r , York o!,scrcer.
IIENI:V St. FIE 1,1). tt. D..,
Editor of the Ncto York Evangelist.
FROM REV. Dn. STEEVES. of New Castle, Pa.
•• Arw.emns• edltien .Im4,leati
IS lII.' !WS, work alto, kiml pvI.tININ.I. It la well
written,p,./frial/yll/".01.:a. , /, and I regard it
the standard of nuttp.rity. T 111.4 work bhould be
within the reach ot every...ly.
.I(illS . R.
Priaripol_N;4,c (tall( College
FROM REV. Dlt. REED, Pittsburg:l.
. •
"Pirisurnwl. 1t.b.:1, 18f5.
I),:An Sin: You ask tn.; 1.. give me 1,1,1n10n with
Ift 111., aillrle la Ow rydopa.-
ilia whirl' r..lateg tq the Chun.
and itNlll,tory.
Thesc-artieie4 are written. r, , ) far as I have exitin-
Irmo! them. Homan tint a
Catholic statifiTioiot ; though at tho final: lifey
stile, to be Impartial.
'• t tali; that :Ids 1 ,, a f-aturi• to lin
rom
tt•.rttdetl. to know chat that Churrh
thinks of its (locirlura aml hl ury.
.
1 regard it a. a peculiar cxe ellence of the AlHell
can Cyclopanlia that. not only a Ith refercuce to the
noman Church. but al.. a Rh reference to
all otter subjects. tit , " articles are wraton by Twr.
sous IN Ito arc ,•pccially Ettolli.tr a hit idles, subjects.
.1 am, soon , . My..
WILLIAM .1. REED. 1).
' .111ni...1..; if Firmt C. I'. Chi! relt.”
Fl:o3t T It: BISHOP ' 01' COS NF.CTICUT.
"31 - IDDLEToWN„ color, 1),:d. 11. 1875.
I do vie:t. think so - exen:l, , nt 3 work , as Applefol6 ,
American t'yelopanlia can need any words of coif:**
nn‘thiatinii from me.
I am, linwever, tin. more ready ne • n to say that!l
con Sider It ary far any similar work in Ito
cha t rac ter and n, ittiness and I a• , nrn :thy p••raou+
10110 tuat•,' p ureh3,c fr. Oar I! .c will bane •neannl
an nnfaitmg unl trn te..rltic h.•!p It, all ,kiirk
iti,nt, i f kinnnintig,.. 1 >neak from a trwrZugh an
qu:ttataui•e cciti thr.:
W 11.1.1.6.31 5 1 .
B et irlit
Fltun 1•I:OF. EATiIN, WIIII:un CoVeg^
LI VERTY, De . r. /S. 1 .M71
I relnler every ilay over ttrl. eyel,ice.lla. regard-
Ing It a. the iflyelere.fla J.or r.rr. fit Hoe. I vetigrat•
c..olinnafly., I r on,lautly to It,
I:t bring lit of ILL iiiN:tfu3l.l ,
.1. I:. E.l'l'4 IN, •
Irr , tl .Sci.a C.c , II .1.
FROM .12$1101'
N h. I)ee. 15, 1S7:1
The ATll , ll , an . . COM
pieieti, it %%111 li.• i‘.• text-t0...k on all
slbjects—an v pitoule oT loltwitt knowkilz•?.,
1:11 N d.\);
Solli or Ei.,Aor, th,,./i .1 rpiy,,p,, I,rirch.”,
FROM PRoFr:".. , Sol:ti I - ]hi'CIIF.STER THEO
-I,o(ar A 0. :HI:MIN Ain" (R.11'T1:74).
`• RocitrizriA: WAX. St-MIN AI:T.
• Fehl nary P 471.
Thr art fele. girt. ": most earecill
aral an.l ..ften Irac rrrl,art form. re
mark,‘' ty e.eap`ete het, pod the I to,r re
erltii.:l; I::•teNt!g o n.
Art; I:-.TUS STIlt
and Pr.tr:rx , ,r Th,,,logy.
It. .1. W.. 111" c
prop v.,' oI l 'h,,.rh tril,fory.
W LTA .01 WILIiISS.O.,
Prnf.,,mr
I , IIIIM PRES:4IIENT CI:MMINGS.
-"MIDDLETowN, ( • 6101., March 1. 1575.
I rezar , l the .Ital•rl,-art C'yr!or., dla a. a Nt under
[oh I: I. rer,altmaidtal and (I by
many of th.• and 1110.1
of th,. II jiu,,rthy ..1 thr attvi,4,:n or all
you, a rella!,' , •.;cata•fal , y-prevared WO Well
epitom,
trMMINco4.
prr,irle; a t Wts7. ytt,t" rnirergity."
Now complete • -in 113 Large Octavo
1 - 011 1 171 e:;•:.
-D. APPLEToN tz l'oblldiers, Nev York
and n= iidirmLot-St . rliflad , did.la. [42.7.
_ .
BRY AN vs POPI, LA It _
HIS TOR Y OF TILE USITED STATAS
From Ow diwovery to prer,Th.l by a ,etch
of th 4 pre•!ibtoric jua ltd 4:1 , 1 ngo of Ow !maim!
innltlers, by
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT AND SIDNEY
110WAIID 6..k1
Fully lllaArated with ~ ri:..;17i;t1(1.- . slgn.. to le , cran..
Vet.. In four volittne.;; tai g•• "et iiro. 74) rages earn.
Artngtrong 1 . a.. VII I.•'.l,lier-s, 713 & 71.7,
Br‘vlway, New Yoz
Informat4..n
31ATT}:: , )N flenrral Agents, '
17 , 7 Chestnut St.. I . lolladelphia„
or M. S. C 1 )N V E k:S. Ac,e'l.t for . Northern
ylvanla, 311 W1111...ta St., I:lnilra, N. Y.
Aesvt!zeinent:.
THE SUIISCIIIBER TAKES
Plea,nre In calling the attention of Ills nuttier-
Ano, Fation.i and the piton(' generally, to the fact
that he rtttt continues a
GENERAL MARKET BUSINESS
At the OLT) STAND cif 31Y1:11 s Iti'N DELT., In
(•arroll's Ith,ek, heal 1y opp...A h• thu 3f ean , H ouse ,
and that he I. prepaz,.' , l :o furnish
SALT.AND FRESH MEATS,
FRESH POULTRY,
VEGETABLES AND BERRIES
Of the very best quality, at as low rates as any other
estabiltilment.
.Tune 1. 137 G-tr
F IRST NNATIONAL BANK
OF TOWANDA.
CAPITA!:
SURPLUS FUND
ThlA Bank o - Ifors UNUSEAL FACILITIES fo
the transaetlou of a
GENERAL BANKING B.USINESS
INTEREST PAlb ON DEPOSITS ACOIRDINtI
To AG REENI N T
SPECIAL CARE GIVEN TO VIE COLLECTION fly
COTE: AND CHECK,
p a rti:•,‘ wishlng , to SENT) MON Ey to any part of
the rultol, St^it , s. England. 1 r.-lazol, -Scotialid, or
tho prltHpal cities and tows or Europe, eau here
procure drafts for that purpt+se.
PASSAGE TICKETS
7.1.0 ti,- , ofd - Country, Ly thebe3l: steam or
ailing ling, always on hand.
VIZOUGLIT OVEIZ AT lIEDUCED RATES;
highest , rice paid for U: S., Bonds,
Gold and Silver.
OS. PO %YELL,
Prrcident.
0 1 C
TIIE LITTLE ET(!RE *EOI7ND THE CORNER.
Is the best pace In Tonanda to buy good
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
at tow rates. neinewber
ItERCUIVS BLOCK, Grposlte COURT HOUSE
sicc or raL Sclr AW
spr2S67:i
$l9 day at home. Agents wanted.
Outfit and terms free. True 4;
Angtuast, Maine. : • . mrbl 6,7111 y.
•
ISE
FEVESS ft
WHOLESALE ikB.ETAIL
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER,
Or taken In exchange fiim goods, an lowest heti Fl
ies. Our long experience In the grocery Trade
gives ns peculiar advantages In purchasing, and as
we aro not ambitions to make largo prollts, we flat-
Buyers than any other establishment In Northern
Pennsylvania.
GItOcEII,IES &
.PROVISIONS.
GROCERIES. & PROVISIONS
CNE DOOR NORTH OF CODPING & RUSSELL
AT FROST-,k SONS'
From now until January ist,- In:, they will sell
their entire stock of Furniture very low for cash
There never was a better thue'to buy, as all itnda
of goods are low•. We aro selling
better
of - Furniture In Towanda, and the only house that
can sell at wholesale prices. Please call and get
OEM
C. M. MY ER
MO . N T A,N Y E'S
$125,000.
. sO,OOO
ASSORTMENT OF GOODS,
SUITABLE FOR TIIE SEASON,
I AT BOTTOM PRICE'S!
N. N. BETT, Ju.
MONT AN YES!
~oeerla'aad Pi~~eioaß :.,
Dealers in
COUNTRY PROCIICE,
GRAIN, &C.
Hating a large and commodious - Motto we are.
prepared at all Unice to carry
a large stock.
DRAIN AND PRODUCE.
ter ourselves that we can peer
GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO
STEVENS A; LONG.
CORNER MAIN,& BRIDGE:ST "
, :TOWANDA, PA
ms7l3
McCABE & EDWARDS,
i Cult dealers ID fl kinds of
Towanda. July 22. 4ns
Frost k, Sot:.
FURNITURE STORE,
Ou t Main StFeet,
CHAMBER SUITS
Complete for Flue DOlars
Our assortment of grads for Christmas was never
Come at once and secure bargains
Remember that we are the only Manuracturere
J. 0. FROST•& Sq.NS
Di7-Gcod.s.
=I
MONTANYES OFFER A FINE
ROE
7 * 11114;
--
44f-
M=METM
WATCHES,..
M. HEND-rEMAN,
FINE AMEItIcAN AND SWISS
GOLD AND SILVEII.WATCHE,
and•
FINE JEWELRY.
StERLING SILVER
SILVER PLATED WARR
FROM THE CHEAPEST TO THE BEET.
GOLD, SILVER AND STEED
SPECTACLES & EYE GLASSES.
Ono door north of Dr. Porter at Sous Drug s'auls,
Main Street,
•
Jartg4s. , ,
-
NEW JEWELRY STORE.
ISrecelvlng a uew supply to Isis large stock of goods,
SILVER PLATED WARE, 1
4
GOLD AND PLATED SETS
CLACKS,
And everythlnr, in the line, which will be sold at
LOWEST POSSIBLE; PRICES
Plean give us a call and examine our goods
Iteralring dmic at t h e Lbortest notice
12. 1,74
BANKRUPT SALE!
21 largo \.w-lifirk - Ifonse baying been
obliged to fall. limo
$30,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING!
GENTS% FURNISHING GoODS
• • a
Whh:ll Mf'ST teA soh! In order to raise nirmes, they
having agreed to pay their erettlli;m 6 2.l..ents On the
dollar, anti 1131 C bent Inc the goods to 11i,r4,,;•e of
for theta.
400 First-Class stay - Overeat. - 00 and i'p.
:100 First-Clays 4:rayatni Black li,r•
.y 4 00 " ••
41.0 First-Class Harris' Union I:eaVis 0 00
00 First-Class t•awyer's Chinch'lias. 7 00 •• "
0041-rmion MvrcliatitN 5 09 " -
Cio.ifarrisoo D. &T. l'a, , liert• Snits s 1,0 ••
10•,0 Wi•rktug Pants.... 1 in
700 f•rown Ca•sirore 11. & T. ntrilt. l 70 and Up.
.110)4:ennin.p W.. - Asy.rd Pants: - . 3 IT.
1000 cas.linvre'Vest4 7 ,
1000) Ca,,thiete
Come eari.7 •
no Inunlmo•
b1....50N1
Nov6nlit7 2, ISN ,
T IIE GREATEST
i
' l ll'
iy
FALL AND WINTEI CLOTHES
Ever offered to the people of
As. 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 preseni, large
stock of
MEN AND BOYS' WEAR,
Will be sold regardless of cost,
A
ME
pOOK BINDERY.—The public is
Jur iteqpeett oily Informed that the Book Bindery
has been removed to the iii:POItTLIt Building
third story, where will be done
In all Its various brandies, on terms an rea.,onAble
as the ••hard times" will allow. The liltalery will
be tattler the charge of •
- H. C. WHITAKE R,
An experienced Binder, and all work will be
promptly done In a ,style and manner which cannot
be excelled. Music, Magazines, Newspaper it, Old
Rooks, .te., bound In every style. Particular atten
tion will be paid to the Ruling and Binding of
• BLANK BOOKS,:
to any drairvi pattern. which in quality and dun..
!ditty will be w.wranted.
All work will be ready. for delivery sben
'Thetts ts SopisitifistOrr
.
r., -• •
•,• „ 14."7,
~~A.r
' r -Y5
JEWELRY,
SILVER WARE,
'to.
Dealer la
Also
CLOCKS,
TOWANDA, PA.,
W. A. ROCKWELL
SIL" , :11 AA
ANI) RLNGS,
R'• A. ROCKWELL.
C:othing.
Con,ktivg of
lIATS AND CAPS,
GL(NES, MITTFSS, kc
SEE. THE PRICES WE !AVE.
ceure yourit3rgalus. This Is
I.lo4:gis atul SHALL
tan the ti - .zl 4;0 dap-, 11(
%‘'
M. E. ROSENFIELD'S. TOWANDA, I'A.
CHANCE
TO BUY
1
BRADFORD COUNTY
FOR CASII
11. J ICOBS.
BOOK-BINDING
Coal, Um. salt Easter.
HEN
NRY MERCITR,
THUACITE AND
SULLIVAN ANTHRACITE
Coax
tt PALI* AND Ittyzu STICZETS, TOWANDA,
YARD PRICES .(CASH).
EGG
sroy E
CIIMF4TNUT
PEA
SULLIVAN 'ANTHRACITE
EGG .
•
STOVE
CHESTNUT
SMALL NUT
Coal screened, and delivered to any part of the
Boro•, adding cartage to the ahnve price .s. ALL
OULEMS MUST 11Z, ACUOMPANIO) 11Y TILE CASH.
Towanfb, Jan 5, 1977
COAL,
COAL,
WA keep on hand at ouryard all sizes of Pittston
and Wilkes - 11am coal. and Loyal Sock roaL from
the Sullivan County Mines: Also,'ltarclay Lump
and Smith.
We keep the hest quality of Lime. flair and Ce
ment, Brick and Plaster, all of which we will sell
at bottom prices.
PIERCE & SCOTT.
Towanda May Ist, Inc
puRE GROUND PLASTER
I Lave jCist reeelre , la large?apply of
FR GROUND CAYUQAPLAStEIi
.I.stomfactured from stone selected by myself, and
warranted
rincE.—cash, tr, ou Uwe; f 7 00. Soul in
rcur orders
Ihmertield, March I, 1878.
CHEAP COAL AND LIME
„
From and after July 1, I will sell coat lime, &&.,
for cash only, and .the price ILA will be correctid
monthly,
ruict: 14' COAL YOU .it - LY, PEI: TON 01'2,000%5,
' AT TIV. YA Itln
Pittston Stove, Clic:A:nu aiot Furnace - 11 00
.• Pea 3 50
Carbon Hun Lump 4 00
•• .. Smith - 3 00
'
Barclay Mountain !mint. 1 50
-
Smith 2 75
Allentown Lime '1:11.m,11rl 32
Lath a M .2
Hatt . 1 p bushel .40
Brick "f 11 10 o 0
1 am always r?reparml 'l6 deliver purr:laws on
short notice at 'ate umal price of delivery.
ahNoTemler my thani,:to my many friends and
customers for their very Itheral flatronagt In the
past and hope n.,i h thew depart OM to make It to
their intert.st to evotinue. to boy where. ti.my can
get the Lech goods for the !east money.
• Those Avlo.:,.re indeld,l tri Inc wTh take node,,
that 1 tolf,t. have 111 ,, 11ey or I ean't - bny for rash, and
pay freights. They must settle by the first of An.
g,ust next. •
Very Respectfully Yours„
J.•1I. PHINNY.
•
Towanda, July 1, Itr7s.
INTOW IS YOUR
OPPORTUNITY,
I TO BUY
CARRIAGES
13. R Y A I.N . T S,
Cheaper than yon will ever again
have the opportunity of doing.
I have a large assortment of my
OWN KANT:FACTURE,
Warranted in every particular, which
SELL SO LOW
That everybody can afford' to have
one of his own.
•
I also have the' sole ageney in this
place of
OVIATT'S PATENT RUNNERS,
.• • ,
An invention whiefi 'has come into
very general use all through the west:
• They give the .hcSt satisfaction
wherevere they have beenintrodueed
CALL AND EXAMINE THEM.
!ME
NEW CARRIA4E * FACTORY
opposite the new tIM1;
TOWANDA, PEYN'A
HENRY STULEN
rzttspectfully announces tp Iris friends and patrons,
Its: he has Lulit a
NEW BRICK CARRIAGE FACTORY,
Where he R r=stautly keep on hand a full assort
ment of ,
MI
FAMILI CARRIAGES,
TOP AND CpPEN
PLATFORM WAGONS,
TEDTTING SULKYS, AND SKELETONS
Made of the best. ma:erial and Mashed In the best
city style. ills long exporlence in city Car
. riage Factories gives hint a decided
advantage user ..thers in the
FINISH, STYLE AND DURAEILITY
bf w.sons. All he asks Isan
INSPECTION OF. ms WORK
Previous to purcbssineel.sewhere
-ALL WORK WARRANTED TO GIVE
PERFECT ATISFATION.
Thankful for the lll,sral patronage formerly e*
tended and respectfully tusk a continuance of the
same. • .
REPAIRING PROYPTLY ATTENDED TO
AT REDUCED PRICES
, HENRY STULEN.
..-: - --.,: --, i'A...r.. , ,,e';.:.. -- ..
' 7 .,. - ‘4111110%J.411-I. 4 ls4lit v 'r";:.
!- - --, , r'e 'l,
Dealer In
MI
COAL,
ANTHRACITE
. 5 nO
. 5 00
MERCUR.
COAL.
lIT.T.MMERFItLD !
PETER LAND)IIfSSER
Carriage;
AND
WAGONS
Ea
I Rill
JAMES, BRYANT.
MI
bilrotb.
lEHIOII VALLEY AND ' PA. &
A N. Y. RAIL ROADS.—Artangerapnt of r/13.
Senger Yraloi s to take effect January 14;1877.
EASTWARD
STATIONS.
Niagara Falls
Buffalo .
Itochester
Auburn
Genera
Owego •
Fltnirik
Waverly
Sayre ,
Athens -
Milan s'
Elvter
Towanda
W put Is king.
Standing t one...—.
It minerlleld .... 4 ..
Frenebtown
Wyainsing •
Laceyv lite
SlcinnencEddy
iitevitoppen
Niannpaity
Tunkhannock.. y .
I.ariratige
Falk
L St B Junction ....
•Wlikes-Barre
:ilauch, Chunk..
A IlettlAwn
Easton
Philadelphia
New Ynrk.........
5130
a5O
4 4 50
4 ISO
4 50
3 00
=I
STATIONS
New York'.
Philadelphia.....
Easton
Bethlehem
Allento
3lane
Wilkes-Barn. '
L. & It. Junction
I. a 4" range.
Tordsliminr:'ck
Mehormany
Me4hoppf-n
Sklaner's Eddy. y.
• I.m•eyville
Wyalwifig
En nelitowm
Stamilng Slone—
Wy.sanl;
Towanda ......
I' bier
il.tn
&then.
i 4 :13 .......
11':aerlc
Uwcgo
I ,
•
eniA3
A tibnln .
RoeliPstrr
Buffalo .....
N lagara
, 1 5:5 11 45 5i 40 ,2.0
12 ; 80 I; 15 910
13 50.. 1 ... 7 )
I 0 , 9 i•
n:.5 x.'.11 4 10
10 50 12 20 13 55
...... 12 _5..... 12 35 I 15
'l'2 5;..... 1 07 9 40
:P.M. P.M. A.M.'P.M.
Trains S anti US run thron7;ll daily to Philaifej
phiit Anil New York without change. with Pulleaan
sleeping tars attarhrd..
R. A. l'AegElt, Superiutentlent.
•
r"aYr", 41:1!1. I, 1577-tf.
DinLADELPHiA s; READING
RALLnuAD;
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS
DECOIRER 13Tkt,
Tr,tins 1,,r re A nentoktz I'M follows:
(rig Pe. rk imnrN Bra II eh.)
For Plilladelpltla at t'..tv, Il.lu a.m., 3.15 and 5.55
p. in. ' -
=I
For Philadelphia, at 3.10 p.
tria E.:rrt Pe rtun, Branch.).
For E v adil;g. +2.:.“). 5.10. m., 12.15, 2.10, 4.30
and p. m.
For 11.irriomlfz, '2.30, 5:50, (.55 a. in., 12.15, 4:30
nuo p. to.
For I.an, - :.,,t0r and Columbia, 5.5 U, 8.55 a. m.,. and
p.
tint run ou Monday&
F. m.; al;,1 9.0 f) p . m.
For II arrisnarg. 2.30 a. m. aril Tn.
Traine for Ant ato ern b.,1 Pe 'lO fqloteg
Cri". Perki.mon
LCAVI! I'htlmt+•lnhia. 7.3 n. a. m.. 1 0:1.•'.0, and 5.15,
p.m.
I;=EM
I.eavis 1'1111:L(1OP:11a. 8.15 a.
tr.% East Ps7ina.
Leave I;sf:sling. 7.40. 7.45, 10.35 a. m., 4.00, 6.10. arid
10.30 p. - m,
Leave 11:tn - 1,:•urg, 7.:(), 5.10 a. m., 3.57 and
7.51 p. ill.
Lt-at,leaster A.lO a. nl., 12.55. and a. 15 p.m.
1, ...ire (2,iumbla 8.115 a. m., 1.50 and p.
Leave lt , ri4lllz. a. )1
Leaw..t. Harrt , !.urg. Ga. in.
TrataA marked ON, r:;21 to and from. depot
Fizl l awl irve!t ,hgez.N. other trains to and frog
1-troa.l) , 'tr.-et d,•pot.
'the :1. :014 5 7.5 p. to. from A
lowa.: and . tht: 7.30 a. ni. :11,1 7,15 p.
through cars to aid ftiont rtol
ad,lphi.t. • .
CIEMS2
11 )\ E1.31E1:, ItECit. ".
(
1 ENEVA, ITILSOA k ATIIENS
- - JI ::.]:.—ctlnmei,th g 31ffilny..lan: '24, 1576,
trains will run in.• on this r..a41 ...1:, follov.:.:
LEAVING gAYRE NORTHWA RD
a. Piiitmat t•ping
1 1- i' , aeli throat:li from Nrxv York: arrivim,. at Van
Ett,ti Sp: molt Ithaca Ta;:g.tinlc
t Fall.; 7:15, Triiiitart,l.m i g Farinor 7:11, Ovid'
COnt.•r 11.ty , Cornt•r Itoninlns S:l2, Grua.
t;:1:,. mak int.; i•Tio-o ca .1 and wosl
o•n N. Y. Sr. 11. 11. IL. arriving at Ri.elio:P:r
:it 1 tr.tr.n a. In., Mara:ol:ls p. tn., and Niagara Falls
at 4:10.
an.-12.00 a. m., daliv c , 77.cept Sundays. on ar
rival ot L. V. train from tram,Pittston,
Tunkliatinc , . k.Towamia. arriving at Van Et-
S T io•Pcir Tatighanig
rainan,Mirg Farine-r 2:53. Mid
3at2. Harts I orimr , :1:::3„ 13e
lit•Va -I:I V. C.• 1111 , ..'t 3112 V+ 1:11 t:aias Cast and we . : t Uit
N. V. r. S 11. 1:. It. It.
p. m.. 11101 . 1 k . N4 I Fr.! .S1:101ays. n - 111.11Mongh
vae trvin P.lmlra fer I;vlmNa. leaving Eiln!ra at 5:10
p. in.. ;.rri‘lez at N . :Q.I Eljen ST,ltver
1• 1 :ava 7:70. Tane.lianie Fa:1: ;:1;, Tentnansburg
!!!..!,! Center II acts Corhers
1110m1111.4. 0:17, I.;:meva wlth
:..>t us! 011 N. Y. C. 1.5: 11. It. R.
=I
No. 7.=-9:03, d:Ct;y except Sundays with
thr,w,li car from Ili. ”11.V3 Oen!.
t v., a; :OW 1:1,11111111, Hay:.
Trlllnan , plllrg f;;;;:t.
I that Sp.:leer 59,,,,van
art - 11.1:,4 rt }:::lima: 9:15; Di:V.:inf.; c 9 ,;•.)
ith 1.. Day airi 7 -
‘11.: at L:na 'Vole at s:2O.
p. . ,
`...-1:30 p.Btt. dailv exl•ert Sri!!days, Tearing
(~•nv•va atD . :k. a. in_ 16:31. if arts c. d.
nvr, '4 )vl,l Ct nt,r
:::•1•:::1; 11:17, T:m4.:l:tii• !mina
Van F.:t.,,n1 mating Ho., eOll.
V. arriving At l'hi!aqe!-
phin
p. in. daily, with l'ulMaan SNmp?nr.,
( oae,ll atmehmt for .New \"rk without' change;
leaves 4;em-.a p. arriva! of N. Y. e.
E.ST :m , l
II 3vls 6:9. t (' , rater (;:as..Farmer
'rrttman , Mirg 7:01". Tang!laule Fal:s Itlm.
r.T. neer •: E:teri leeto...,rrl;g Ith
L. V. N ieht Lire, anis ivg at New York at :4; - 2;) and
1 . 111;•:•1...11,111a n:r. a. It:.
,:d ebis.clir d tt; ail princi
pal p)llitz.:.
1:. A. PACK F.lt, Gen.
R.ll. !lily El - . In. Pa—. Ag. .
W3l. STEVEN:44O.c. supt.
F.:tel: and antanzner.
T HE CT:SAUL II9tEL,
'A.
The iunde - ,1;z11,. , 1 havil.t; taken p,ssesslon
of the lIIPON 0 ill.f ~, r, , pot lt oily, soikrits the patrup
?,:k. of Ms um frientlb and ti, I.lll,lle,' r Tl'llt raily,,
a1q..:16.:f. t 31. - A.FIiRI:KsT.
_ . . . ... -
-IJ -1 4 1. , WELL. 110USI : ,, TOIVAND — A 7
- 1
PA.,
JOHN :14ULLIVAN
Having leaved 1..f,n., Li 'ready in accom
moda:e thy traveliing yub6r. .!574:• ',lilts , nor expem.e
will la• spared to give satisfaction It, those who may
give I,lm a call.
42-44.-Nortii side of Public Sql are,eatu of Ilercurs
uev. Üblck. -
7 . 1‘1 EINS LOUSE, , TOWANDA.,
CORNER MAIN AND IittIDGE Stint:TS
The liors, , c, Harness, he., of all glies:s of thlo
against by Fire, Kit/101a :my
extra charge.
A superior finali7 or MU English iins% Ale, uit
recelvt T. u. JORDAN.
Towanda. Jan. 2V74. Proprietnr;
114IJAGLE
=I
. .
•
At thi, corner of Court and Itieer•sts., directly In
the rielnity and 'south of the:court He se.
JOHN lAturnt F., l'utiruir:rolt.
The above house ha. been re-furnished and re
titfyd, and Is now 4 -pen to the traveling pul , lle.
The 1:.,r silt all dines l i nI , VINd with the best
of liquor.. (:4,ed ?la.bltnt; attached to the prenti,es,
Boarders by tho pay or week accommodated,
May 10, 1....76.) 'JOHN lalui E. ,
()YSTER BAY
. .
EUROPEAN HOUSE!
C. H. SEELEY
nocrieeitulls Informs the 'public that he hai re
moved to his nevi bollding jut eonlh of 'the Meant
iloa-e,where•he h”tee his old f
-WAR3I 311 AI
Served at all hours
.at the lowest ix. , sslble rates
OYSTERSi
By the:Gallon, Quart, or Dozen. and lu sitcu
21?,,i4s Qitt
El
31: 15`29] 9
11'.31.jr.14.1..M. 1 A.m.
..... 4 30
.1 . It! 50 I 4 is
. 1 4 00:.....i 11 00
•5 40 4...! 8 00
I 535 " b 00
9 . 42
~ 4 50 8 55' 10 09
.1 0 20: 00 2 4. - 00'52
•i 6 9 35. 3 2011 29
4 6 14'; 9 41 3 3 t ,11 30
..I 6 950 3 :15'11 38
; 030 ' . 3 4511 49
..! 40 • 1 0012. 00
• 6 65 1025. 4 15 1220
• ; 4 2..412 30
..I
4 4'l" 40
• ...-
4 50 12 47
.. ;5 00 12 57
' 5 12 1 .10
11 23 5 30 1 31
5 39 1 35
• 1 5 5 8 52
" 6 E 5 200
...•1 2 10 11 30 2 30
• •• 6 15 2 40
1:9.'2 55
• •
50, 7 8
20, 3 15
120 7 591 3 40
46 Of)
.; 4 47 32
. . 505... I
'
50
• • I
...•
. 0 (4 20
45 1 9 00
..... 'll 30
JP.31.:A.31.iP M.' P.M.
8 91) 1 ‘)
/99
I
P.M :A.M. 1 A.M...1.31
6 30 •i - 0 30'
: 8 0 0 ' 151
' 9 20' {9 36'....
!1.0
;10 (2 • 10 12.
in 05
113 7 21;
1 40 7 55' 2 2 ,1 ;.••.
4 13. 2 44'.•••
• S 35 2 30'....
24 8 40' 3
12 3 23 -
' 1 10 3
935 355 - •
3 V 7, 9 39 :t 58'
, 10 OU 4 15'
10 15 4 28
• 11 , 1 . 25 4 36
. . 10 72 4 4"
10 41 450, •
4 101055 5 - 00 7 30
11 1,9 5 12 7 15
11 19 5'31 '7 55,
' 424 39 5 30 9 u 5
.1 4811 . 35 5, 3-1 810
ESEEVaI
=I
J. E. TWorrriEN.
Sr< rinte n 7lt.
AND
C t 8, SEE iIEY