•
- •_
, _r
:2.
=I
jariadigal florin:era
Household Itedpes.
,
_
PLAIN Sour.---A piece of beef
whiCh!you can .buy for 14 or 15 cent*
• pnt it'on six,hours before you intend
to' use it ; cover the meat with two
quarts eel - 4. water, and let simmer
;" one honi , before taking add
one carrot;, one turnip, one
onion, and, a little celery, all - cutup
• Eni; drain. and serve; add salt 214 -
pepper• -
PLAIN Sot'P.—Save your beefsteak
and roast beef bones; cover with hot
water, and jet them bon slowly
,all
day ; if the water boils away add
more boiling water ; you can have a
pint or a quart of soup from this, ac
cording to the amount of bones; any
toughpieces of the beefcan be boil
ed with the bones ; at night strain
ynd Set in a cool place ; an hour be-fore
'dinner the next day remove the
, in the surface; add a small
Slit frc. • 4 'ed fine, a - pinch of thy*,
onion, Ith , -ner, and let boil half an
saitAmd- ' two stickS of macea
hour ; then adn 'lone. Leave out
roni and boil lull. -micelli,_which
the macaroni, add !it. s f or coo k.
kopiiren only ten minute - -up; put
in.., and-you have: anotheir ~i f u i s
in stewed tomatoes—a few sue., s r,
—with half a tea-spoonful- of sup.:
and you have - another sour Solite.'
" times - the soup will be a jelly, when
cold. Do not add, water to this, it
Will melt. -
.MUTTON SOCK.--Take the bones
left from a leg of roast mutton ' • creek
it once or twice; add ,'any bits of
Ineat.'illat are 1 - eft, and boil all day,
. first covering with hot water. You
can have :three punts of soup froth
the-se bones.. At night, or after it pas
boiled at least eight hours, strain and
set it - in a - coot: place -; the nest day
remove the fat and add-one onion,
half:a carrot, one- turnip, some par-.
sley, a little celery, or :celery salt, a
pinch ; of thyme,- salt and pepper;
. chop the vei;etahles verf line, and let'
boil half an hour .longer A little
: . -tomato, or tomato-catsup, is an ini
provement. If you choose, thicken
with three tablespoonfuls - of flour,
- mixed quite smooth in a little water.
TOMATO Sorp.—Take the thin part
of a can of tomatoes; -stew half an
hour ; season - With butter, salt, pep
per, and sugar;.. have ready one pint
of milk thickened with two table
,spoonfuls of flour, or enough to make
it like drawn-butter ; salt ; at dinne'r
time pour both through a colander,
stirring them 'in the tureen; be care
ful to haVe it served hot; tureen
-should be heated. -
C.)1. - P One quart of split peas
,
soaked over night ;; in the morning
take one pound _and a half of fresh,
beef and half a pound of.salt pork ;
drain the peas well and: put on the
ilre with four quarts of water, and
the meat and 'a tablespoonftd`of dried
and powdered mint, and two beads
- - pf celery ;' simmer .slowly until the
peas are all boiled to a soft pulp;
have
_some bread toasted very brown
and ,cut in dice in the tureen; strain
the soup: and:send to table at once ;
must be stirred just as you serve it;
season
. with pepper and celery
.salt.
ECONOMICAL SOUP.—Take what re
mains of a cold goose or turkey, and
put to boil,in sufficient cold water to
cover the bones, and boil four hours;
season with salt and pepper, and add,
- a few vegetables, as for -other soups ;
thicken with a little rice - and it makes
a relishable dish. s '
. A WEDDING PisNER.4-First course,
raw oysters on shell ; Second, soup;
third fish; fourth oyster patties ;
fifth, 'tenderloin ofUef with potato
croquettes;. 'sixth: roast chickens;
seventh, canvas-back ducks; eighth,
salads; ninth, ice-creams;and jellies;
tenth fruits and nuts; • eleventh,
coffee. • -
AN EcoNomte RREAKFIST
Small - pieces of - meat, one teacupful'
milk put in the frying-pan with a lit
tle salt and pepper, small tablespoon
ful butter, six eggs beaten up and
steived in with the meat:
PLAIN -.IIINrE-MEAT.—Procure a
good piece of beef without bone, and
cover with hoilinfr.-water ; let simmer
until.tendet and the water.nearly
es
liauste4.l ; Ede noidlet_it . brOWn ; when
'cold mince fine", rejecting all fat . ;
save the water, and when cold, take
the fat from. it and put the water on
the meat. To one bowlful meat add-
two bowlfuls- minced, juicy apples,
One boi)1. ful - raisins, one half bowlful
Currants, and one teacupful - minced
suet ; sugar . .and spice to taste, a
.pineh. of -salt, and cider sufllcient to
moisten:
BAKER INDIAN Pumwso.=—One,
cupful ."granulated" yellow meal;
one-half cupful wheat flour;;_ mix with
these enough cold water to thorough-
Moisten ; stir - into one pint boil
-ing milk; put- into a pudding-dish,
acid a small piece of butter, one beat
en egg.;'one small teacupful molas
ses, one _ tablespoonful sugar, .one
pint cold milk, salt and ginger, 'to
taste ; bake throe hours. The "granu
lated"-is by far better than the finely,
ground meal.
MlNer. PlE.—Seven pounds 'of
ideat i . ehOp'ped fine, three pounds of
sufmry thiee pounds. of raisins, one
pound of, current jelly, two.ounces of
mixed spices : add stewed' apples
when ready to. make the pies, as the
meat keeps _better without them ;
make a crust of two-thirds of the
usual quantity of lard and one-third'
of finelpaiippecl fat salt pork;
rub.
well into; the flour and Wet with cold
water, and bake in 'a slow oven for
one hour..
alt ccE Pre.—One pint - firiely chop
ped beef;- two pints 'finely-chopped
apples, cinnamon, nnimeg,and cloves
find y puluerized, (two-thirds cinna
mon) one-third nutmeg and cloves,
molasses, eider, fresh raisins. `-
BUCLIVITEAT CAKES.—Four cupfuls.
buckwheat. one of Indian meal, one;
teaspoonfUl salt, four cupfuls luke-`
warm -water. one 2lcent compressed
yeast cake ; dissolve _ the yeast in
another cupful luke-warm water, and
stir all together thoroughly ; set at
6 o'clock in: the morning on two
sticks or a brick placed on the cool
part of the range, and they will bej
ready ,to bake at 7:30. This plan'
only works well when the fire is kept
all night.
BreKIVItAT CAKES.—TWO parts
buck - wheat flour, one part Graham
flour,fait, good yeast stirred' np in
warm . Water over night in a thin bat
ter-. Two - boiled potatoes added will
make them brown_zicely.
13 . "TitWEIEAT CAKES—One quart
onekwheat flour, one half pint of In
tlian meal, vivo teaspoonfuls salt, one
halt tpa•eup •ot molasses; stir into
rather a7stiff hatter with tepid water._
When they are very light, if too
stiff, thin , with - little tepid;
:water--raw rilstivit4P4l 3 l4tin
1 ) :gar 41 *.4. 440 0. 1 4,;'0,404:.10 1 d.,
'f' 4 " IC -. • t,
Stbmfional gyarni
•••,......".0.."......."......"...".........~.........".......,.....7
E. E. - Qum" 1 . . .
.1
J. A. WILT, Commi ttee
REY. II" CsAri, of .-
G. W. RrAs, Associate Editors.
A. A. KEEIEY, - - ,
. _
Communications may be sent to eithei of the
above editors, as may be preferred, and *ill appear
in the tune at which he has eharge.
E. E.',QC1:51...L1C. Editor Present Week. ' ;
nucAnoa 13 SEW YOU,
Our proximity to New York, and her
prominence as a State in the Union, eve
daily in educational matters, gives us
Pennsylviniarts a peculiar interest in her
welfare. We extract the following from
the recent message of the newly-elected
governor. - To those acquainted with the
bitter war that has been going on between
the academies and normal schools in that
State, the very brief allusion to the nor
mal schools is significant. O one or two
occasions the normal schools - have barely
saved their appropriation from the State,
by which alone they , are supported, while
the amount givemto the teachers' classes
in the academies, has been largely in
creased. ".
CORRON• SC11001: 6FATISTICS FOR TEM TEAS
RNDINtf6EPTLIIBER 30,
•
Total receipt% including balance on
hand, September 0, 1375 *12,643.959 59
Total expeilditures 1410,283 t
Amount Faht for teachers' wages.— 7,949,035 17
Amoont paid for school-houses, re
pairst furniture, etc
:mated value of school-houses and
f 3I
of schpol-hanses
Nntrii,ve, school districts, excluslVe
Number . • •
citteS.,...
N um her of te-a?...
legal term of sfl.
Number of teactrek
any portion or the
Number of children attend/A --
schools
Nainber of persona attending nerh.
.. .. • z ... •• • •• •
Number of children of school 11.0 be ' 134.40
private schools -
Number of voluines in school district
libraries
Number of persons In the State be.
tween the ages of 5 and years... 1,505,e01
The foregoing statements should at. ,
tract attention. Previous to the year'
18.56, the State appropriated $BOO,OOO per
year for the - support of the common
schhols. - The act of 1856`changed the
practice by levying a three-quarter mill.
tax, which produced a little over $1,000,-
000 per year, until 1867, when the rate
was raised to one and one-quarter mills,
which produced der $2,000,000, and in
consequence of the recent extraordinary
increase of valuations, it now produces
over $3,000,000, and for -the next fiscal
year it wiltbe probably $3,500,000. Add
ing to this the amount raised by local
taxation, for the same object, we have a
grand total of over $12,000,000.
1.
The amount paid for teachers' wages
during the past year was . $7,949,085.17.
The whole number of children attending
public schools was 1,067,199. The num
ber attending normal schools, 6391. The
number of children of school age in pri
•vate schools, is not far from 1'34,404.
If to all these we add the numbers of
those instructed at home by private tu
tors in academies,—colleges, and other in
stitutions, not reported, some idea may
be' formed of the immense amount' of
money drawn from the -people of the
State, voluntarily or by taxation, for
school purposes. *ithout intending to
intimate the least suspicion that any part
of this large amount is unwisely or im
properly expended, the subjectis of such
magnitude as to be worthy of careful ex
amination and scrutiny.
The question whether the State can ed
ucate all the children within its. limits
.better than they can be educated in
schools organized, conducted and paid
for by the parents of the children them
selves, has been decided in favor of the
State, which is now conducting the ex
periment on a very_ large and extensive
scale. 3 It is of. the utmost importance'
that the experiment should be successful,
and that it should be
and
conducted as to
merit:tbe confidence and support of the
entire community. To this end;` if there
are any errors in the mode of conducting
it, they rshould be corrected before they
lead to evils which it may be difficult, if
not impossible, to remedy.
The only ground upon which citizens
who have no children can justly be com
pelled to pay taxes for the education of
the children of others is, that it is 'neces
sary:for the safety of the whole people,
under our form of government. Our. id
•
ititutionsF by their , very theory, carry
with them the assumption of a certain
grade of intelligence among the citizens.
It seems, therefore, to be the duty of a
State to see to it that each and every citi
zen, so far as practicable, shall be edu
cated to such a degree as will enable in
to read and understand the laws, the Con
stitution, and the "ballot that he votes on
election day. The schools in which edu
cation is given to this extent, always
carry their line of instruction far enough
fo embilie all the branches usually
taught in our common schools. It seems
to me to bea clear violation of personal
rights for the State togo beyond this and
levy taxes tb support free academies, high
schools and colleges,l in - which the higher
branches of:literature and science are
taught, andiyoung men prepared for the
learned professions. This should bel'eft
to individual effort, from which better re
sults - always come than; from any amount
of donationtfrom the State
rs employed for the
nlopfd during
• au, Cr,
Itl:kouht . tilso be remembered that the
expenditure of. such large amounts of
public money has almost invariably led to
great abuses, and there is no security
against the same tendency in educational
management. The expenditures for school
houses, repairs and furniture, dkning the
last ten years. have amounted to $19,569,-
109.97: It is, perhaps, well to inquire
whethCr this large amount has been wise
ly expended, in the •construction of plain,
substantial and corn fortable school
houses, or whether it has been, to any ex.
tent, handled by fraudulent contractors,
or devoted to the construction of costly
and ornamental buildings for the benefit,
possibly, of the owners of adjoining prop
erty.
I would also suggest an inquiry as to
whether the normal schools are really
worth to the system what they cost. I
am informed that a very large proportion
of the pupils instructed in them never fol
low the profession of teaching for any
length of time:
. There ought, also, to be found some
"remedy for the great abuse and expense
arising from the number of new school
books, and the frequent changes made,
for no good purposelinCsimply to benefit
the publishers and agents. It is undonbt
"edly true that inducements are frequently
offered to school authorities and teachers
to aid in the work of changing books and,
selling new ones. It would be strange if
these temptations were always resisted,
It seems to :me proper that the Legisla
ture should fix some limit to this evil.
Finally, I. would recommend a return
to the former system of making an appro
priation of a specific sum in each year
from the State treasury for the benefit of
the common schools, and put into the tax
levy a-rate sufficientto cover the amount,
—42,500,000 st the utmost ought to be,
and - will be, amply sufficient, if proper
~re is taken the use of it. These sug
ileitiola A 11 1. 11334 * is *tt **it' ; 4 t!c'ete::
AliPt*-001001047*/**
-e• --%zi...04.;44f ,
• • ' •
may be Oissepernted by 31 wise economy,
and by a degree of- purity which shall
'place it above suspicion, and keep it in
the future as it now is, strongly intrench
ed in the confidence of the people.
The annual report of the Regents of
the University, soon to be communicated
to the Legislature, will fully exhibit the
condition of the colleges and academies of
the State. Notwithstanding the strings
cy of the times,.the aggregate attendance
in the colleges is somewhat greater, and
but little less in the academies, than dur
ing former years. Some ifistitutions of
either class are adequately endowed;
and others are making vigorous
efforts to secure such an amount of pro
ductive funds as will_ place them on a se
cure financial basis.
Five weeks ago an article• appeared in
the Educational column, to . be continued
in a future installment, giving the writer's
method of introducing a class of 'begin
ners to the study of our mother tongue,
by oral lessons. Tho article briefly show
ed how the writer would begin a class in
the study of tho English language, how
he would teach the students to form sim
plti sentences contailAng subject, predi
cate and object; to correctly name the
modifi . mtions of the former' and latter,
whether noun or pm noun, and how nain
ing these modifications, called parsing,
would aid in using correct English. We
now pass on a step farther in our lessons.
The simple name:: we give subjects or
objects; give us an incomplete or general
idea of the thing. 'To get a more clearly
defined idea of what we speak, we must
use descriptive words.. We can say, Boys
study lessons. The word boy applies to
all boys; so will lessons . Studious boys
.tinfly difficult lessons, We now know
kind of boys and least, ns are meant.
°4l4 '• - -dsdescribi • •
ng the nouns, we
Those
call desdritfin4. - -words. - Th e y a . -e usually
f r o m a L a t . ,•n word
called adjeciiive'g, A I ,,l est. ~i five
meaning "added Vs/ - ,
its a
word, or adjective, tics-ribs. orl- m.-
P
noun. (Def. 7). Xow let aseh „mem r
of the class bring, ten sentence§ with The
subject modified with a describing *ord..
Teacher should correct carefully senten
ces from the paper, or cliss froth - the
board, looking carefully after mistakes in
capitals, spelling and
_punctuation, Ten
sentences with object modified. Ten with
both subject and object modified.. In the
same manner let the teacher explain com
parison and require illustrative sentences
to be brought in the , class.-. Cause the il
lustrative sentences to be repeated until
the matter under consideration is, fully
understood. Always give reason when
you make a correction. In the same na:
'tier the student will be ma - de to under
stand how to nse'the adverb. The teacher
here, if not before, must teach the stu
dent to use his dictionary as i a book of
reference in grammar.
1,779.124 19
$1,81:,904 00
. 11,5:1
11,027
=
•• public
1 - ,087,199
A single word modifying, another we
call an adjunct word; a combination of
words modifying a word, a phrase. We
can say the beautiful thing pleased us, or
the thing of beauty pleased us. - In the
former 'Sentence the subject is modified
by an adjunct word, in the latter by an
adjunct . phrase. The little word linking
thing and beauty, we call a linking-word,
or preposition:. A preposition links nouns
to other words. (Def. 8). A preposition
and its noun is called a phrase. (Def. 9).
When the linking word and its noun mod
ify a noun, they perform the - office of an
adjective, and the - t plirase is called an ad
jective phrase; when a verb, au adverbial
phrase.
Let the teacher require sentences as be
fore, and correct in same- manner. As
.soon as the class have mastered a part of
spVech, give thein sentences, and require
all the parts of speech which they have
learned to be parsed on paper and brought
in the class. Let the teacher and class
correct. In this syntl4 manner of
learning the elements of ,-grammar, the
student learns analysis very easily. lie
should be required to analyze. as well as
parse. The teacher will have no difficulty
in making plain the conjunction, interjec
tion, etc. The verb wd'reserve for our
next article.
HYGIENIC 'INSTRUCTION IN RUSSIA.
The Russian tovernment_exhibited at
the Brussels Exhibition for the Saving of
Life, some specimens of the models used
for illustrating hygiene in Russian
schools. The composition of the human
bodyis shown by a series of jars, which
contain separately the approximate quan
tity of the substances s tliat go to make up
the human frame. First, a large glass
barrel, holding about fifty kilogrammes
of water, is shown, and this (pram 72 per
centum of the total ingredients. In small
er vessels are the gelatine, the albumen,
the fat, the phosphate and carbonate of
lime and divers salts, which help to con
stitute the mortal part of man. The pu
pils, having thus learned of , what they
are made, arc told how to maintain' the
natural balance. They are taught df
what various kinds of food consist. In a
glass tube there is exhibited so much wa-
ter, so much albumen; - so much cellulose;
sugar, starch, etc., and the outside is
marked "cabbage" or "cucumber."
There are jars of black ballcok's blood to
be shaken up with air, in order to show
how oxygen reddens and revives the blood
in the lungs. There are also jars with
lime water and a breathing tube ° , so that
the pupil can breathe in and see the water
curdle at the action of , the carbonic acid.
Another breathing apparatui experiment
shows that this carb i onie acid is fatal to
the flame of a taper as it would be to hu
man life, and as it ultimately is to the
unhappy dogs periodically thrust for the
instruction of the traveler into the Grotto
del Cane, near the Avernian Lake in
Southern Italy. By another of the Rus
sian models, a striking sanitary lesson is
taught. The exhibitor breathes into one
side of a box, which - is divided into two
by a strong brick Wall. The other side of
the box is tapped by a_ tube which ends
just above the flame of a candle. When
the exhibitor has pohred carbonic acid
from his bivath into one side of the box,
it passes through the bricks, and coming
through the tube falls down (being heavi
er than air) upon the candle and extin-,
guishes it. Thus, the learner is taught
that noxious gases are not kept out by
brick walls.---Borton Journal of Chernis-,
try.
•
Grins, in treating -dissipated young
men as equals, do a wrong they can
scarcely realize. Such - men should be
niade to feel that until they walk with
correctness and honor in paths of right,
good people stand aloof from them. Girls
who respect themselves will not be seen
with such men, and will decline to receive
them on the familiar footing 'of 'friend - -
ship. It is a mistaken kindness tolPoul
tics when caustic is needed. lam inclin
ed to think that a little sharp decision on
the part of the girls to-day would go far
to correct the general looseness of morali
ty among young men.— Woman's Journal.
DlREcrous, teachers, and friends of
:.iucation, should endeavor to attend the
eat session of the Bradford County
cadgers' Asscgcbation, to be held strAti4
•
COLLEGE.B AND ACADEMIES.
ELEVENTARY GRAW.MLII.
• +7SW 4f
-
AFIP,IATON4' - '
• •
AMERICAN. CYCLOPEDIA:
NEW REVISED EDITION.
En4rely rewritten by the ablest writers
on every subject. Printed from new
type, and illustrated with Several Thou
sand Engravings and Maps. • .
FROM REV. DR. STRONG, Editorof.MeCllntock
and S trong's " Cyclopani la of Biblical LI teratnre.
"The preparation of our own Cyelojuedirshattles/,
and, Indeed, required me to keep an observant eye
Km. all the general cyclopedia*, especially the
new ones. I !Ind on my return front abroad that the
new edition of Appletons* American Cycloptedla
has made rapid progress, having now reached the
ninth volume, bringing down the alphabet to it.
I ant highly pleased with Its character. - The first
edition was a very convenlent woilt, and more MM.
plete for American readers than any other; but this
greatly surpasses It. The articles have ail 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.
"The vocabulary Is particularly rich In 4merican
biography, popular science, and all thsse subjects
thatare most Interesting to the mass of readers.
The style.ls simple!' transparent and chaste, and
the Information frail of the most practical charac
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 form for years to come a
complete family library on all standanl topics, and
deserves, as It will doubtless have, an extensive
circulation. ' JAMES STRONG."
We fully conenr in Xlr. Strong's commendation
of Appletons' Anirlcan Cyclopedia.
EDWADD . -
Editor of the Yew roi4tE.raminer.
DANDr.T. cumry. D. D.,
Editor of the Christian Adrocate & Journal
S. I. PRIME. D. D..
Editor of thr Seto York Observer
HENRY M.711E1.D. D. D..
.Stlitor,n/ the Yew fork:Erangelief
FRalf REV. DR. STEEVES, of New Castle, Pa.
".kripletons• new edition American Cyclomdla
Pi the best work of the kind published. It is well
written, Judicially illustrated, and I regard It as
the standard of antliorkr.: This work should ho
within the reach of trersl3-0,13!.
di)IIN R. STEEVES.
Principai Ntrto Castle College.
FROM REV. DR. REED, Pittsburgh, Pa.
“rqTl3lll,lllGu, Pi., Feb. 3, 18f3.
DEAR Sin: You ask me to give my opinion with
reference to the article In the American Cyclope
dia which relates to Hie Roman Catholic Church
and Its history. •
These articies'are written; so far as r have exam
ined them, by ,Itoman Catholics, (tom is Roman
Catholic standpoint.; though at tho same time they
strive to be impartial.
4 .1 t seems to me that this is a feature to be com
muted. We want to know what that Church
ks of Its doctrines and history.=
tlih lard It as a peculiar excellence of the Amer!,
• I ta, lommila that, not only with reference to the
can l''). 'attiolic Church, but also with reference to
Roma,' ♦ •lijects, the articles aro written by per
all other.. specialty familiar with these subjects.
sons who ari. ors, etc..
I am, 7G - I.LIAII J. rrErn. D. D.,
"ateter of First V. F. Church.••
" OF CONNECTIebT.
• N, ronn,, Dec. 11, 1875.
.
- a work as Appletons•
Ido not think so exoelleft, !d any words of cram.
American Cyclorcedla Can 131.:. • • A
mendation from me. • now:to say that I
, I am, however, the more really Ilan work In Its
consider it as far beyond any 510.
character and usefulness; and I amt. Ave we „ rmi
'who may purchase It, that they Wfli b. 't depart_
an unfailing and trustworthy help In a. sigh
ac
ments of knowledge. I speak from a Mon
quatutauce With the work,
FELON THE DISIIO.
J. WILLIAMS, • •
4 1 -Bishop of Constrelical,"
FROM PROF. EATON, of William College
"LIBERTY, 310., Der. 18;1874
I rejoice every (lay over this Cyclopedia, regard
ing It as the PyclenKrilla par excellence. 1 congrat
ulate myself continually. as I con s tantly resort to It,
in being in possession of this invaluable aid,
J. It: EATI)N, -
Professor Yalocal Science, Sr. J. C."
FROM BISLIO£ JAMES
"Nek roux, Dec. 15, 1873
The American Cyclopzcilla .. . when com
pleted, it will be an antbomilve text-book en all
subJects—an epitome of humati knowledge.
MIMI:ND S. JANE&
Sf It for Bishor y llithottiot Epideopa Cliterch."
FROM PROFESSORS IN RCCIIESTER 'THEO—
' LOGICAL SEMINARY (BAPTIST). '
"ROCUEST'ER TIIEOLOGICAL SEMINARY,
February 23, 1874.
The articles give evidence of Most careful prep
aration; and often present. tn compact form. re
markably complete informatinn, and the latest re-
sults of critical investigation.,
AXGESTES H. STRONG,
President and Professor of TleeOlogy.
It. J..W.
Professor of Church History,
WLEIAM C. WILKINSON,
- Professor Homiletics..
.FROM PRESIDENT CIIMMINGS.
"Mitiut.E.TOw:k, Conn., March 1, 1875.
I regard the American Cyclopedia as a wonder
ful work. It Is reconiniended and Indorsed by
many of the ablest and most 'conscientious scholars
Of the country. It Is worthy of the attention of all
who desire a reliable. carefully-prepared and well
arranged epitome of knowledge.
JOSEPH .CIMMINGS.
President of Irestryan ewirerefy."
Now Complete in .16' Large Octavo
Volumes.
D. APPLETON & CO.. PM:Maher% New Tart
and 9= Chestnut St., Philadelphia. (.12T.
BRYANT'S POPULAR
HISTORY OF THE CNITED STA TES
From the discoiery ta .873, preceded by a sketch
of the pro-historic period and 3ge of the mound
builders, by
WILLLUI CULLEN BRYANT AND SIDNEY
HOWARD GAY
Fully Illustrated with original designs, to be COM
pieta in four volumes. large octavo, 700 pages each.
Scribner, Armstrong & Co., publishers; 743 & 745,
Evoadway, New York.
F information address,
MATTESON & Judson, General Agents,
1707 Chestnlit St.. Philadelphia.
or M. 8. CO'S V EltS, Agent for Northern' Penn.
"'raids, 311 William St.; Elmira, N. Y.
Junitt.
Illecellateous Advertisements.
THE SUBSCRIBER TAKES
Pleasure hi calling the attention of his numer
-0.13 patmns and the public generally, to 'the fact
that he still continues a
GENERAL MARKET BUSINESS
At the OLD STAtiD of MYER & lIITSDELL, In
Carroll's Block, nearly opposite the Means House,
and that he is prepared to furnish
SALT AND FRESH MEATS,
- FRESH POULTRY,
VEGETABLES AND BERRIES
Of the eery best quality, at as lbw ratesas any other
establishment. •
C. M. MI EIS.
,June 1, 11316-tf
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
- OF TOWANDA.
•
CAPITAL • $125,000.
SURPLUS Furth 80,000
This Bank offers UNUSUAL FACILITIES fo
the transaction of a
GENERA L BANKING BUSINESS
INTEREST raw i?.?; DEPOSITS ACCORDING
TO AGREEMENT.
EPT.CIAL OMIT. GIVEN TO VIZ COLLECTION OP
SOTYB Al 9 CIIECKA,
Parties wishing to SEND MONEY to any part of
the United States, England, Ireland, h and, or
the principal cities and towns of Euroin hare
procure drafts for that purpose.
PASSAGE TICKETS
To the Old Country, by thebest steam or
lies, always on hand. ,
•
rAmiLiza intOcons . ortn AT REDUCED HAT'S;
high6st 'rice paid for S., Bonds,
Gold and Silver.
OS. PO WELL, N. N. BETT, J 2,
President. Cashist
0 t • C
Tux LITTLE STORE 'BOEND VOL COWWWIt
is tpe best Owe in Towanda to bey good
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
it low rates. Remember
XEllerlt'S BLOCK. opposite COVET 110E4E
stoic or Tux SQITAW
-
Ti
$l2 a day
at benie. Agents wanted.
.;Ontlit and tennis fien.' True' t
sseeissi Nano:: sji tr.
• .
,
trim LAtEsT,:iiints r.
1~
t
KENT 4 BUM%
i
Have just opened anotbos Luis stook of
14Zr GOODS
AND NOTIONS;
PwMw of
FANCY GOODS
FOR THE' 110.LEDAYS!
READY-MADE SACQUES,
FULL LINE OF FURS,
SHAWLS,
SKIRTS,
, HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
CORSETS,
ZEPHYRS,,
CARD•BOARD''3IOTTOES,
CANVASS,
&c., &c., &c.
EVERY DEPARTMENT fs. FULL
I
Cafl and be Convinced that we Sell as
I *.
Cheap. as the Cheapest I
KENT & BLISS.
Towand 11. Nov. 23, 1876
Clothing,
T HE GREATEST
CHANCE
TO BUY
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHES
Ever offered to The people of
BRADFORD COUNTY.
As I 'have a prospect of gaining
an important suit in one of the west
ern territories, which will render it
necessary for me to retire from the
CLOTHING BUSINESS,
I take this method of informing
the, people that my present, large
stock of
MEN A'ND BOYS' WEAR',
Will be sold regardless of cost,
FOR CASA.
IL JACOBS.
Sept. 6.
Crockery.
BLACK.'S , CROCKERY STORE
AT COST l •,f
FULL
: STOCK --GOOD GOODS--
MUST BE SOLD
CROCKERY,
CHINA,
GLASSWARE,
BABY WAGONS,
LAMPS,
&c., &a.; &0.,
At the old stand of
0 - . A. BLACK.
IMMI
~-~~~
.t,;_.. ~,..,r.._;
-d'~~i''~-fix+
x~z...,.t~~~~
( __ ~.6
''tom' Y ~N~'~ ♦: . ;i:~.
STEVENS & Loma, -
WHOLE . I3,ALE &- RETAIL
- Dealers In
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
' COITTILY PROCUCE;
Haring a large and eoromodloas:store we are
Prepared at all times to carry
a large stock. •1,
CASH PAID ,FOR BUTTER;
Or taken In esciumge for goods, an lowest cash pri
ces. Our _lcsig experience la the Grocery Trade
gives us peculiar advantages In purchasing, and as
we are not ambitious to make large profits, we fist
, ter Ourselves that we can offer
GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO
Sayers than any other establlalantent In Northam
rerauribranta.
C:92
GROCERIES t PROFISTONS.
McDABE pr, EDWARDS, 1
GROCERIES - & PROVISIONS..
CS& DOOR NORTH OF CODDINO atRIISSELL
Tcrwsods, July Y. 4875
AT FROST & SO.NS'
From now until January let, 1877, they will' sell
helfeatlre Mock of Foranuns very low for cash
There never was a bottvr time to buy, as all kinds
of goods are lour. We are selling
Our assortment of goods for Chrlstmas warnever
C 2112
Remember that we are the only Manufacturers
of Furniture In Towanda, suul the only hone that
can sell at veltolesite
i rlease call and get
paces.
T ANYES I
MONTANYES OFFER A FINE
ASSORTMENT OF GOODS,
SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON,
AT-BOTTOM PRICES!
gONT AN-YES!
11119
• ;•_,^
~ _;.GRA IN, 40.
GRAIN AND PBODS7CIe.
STEVEIq & LONG,
CORNER MAIN A BRIDGE:ST
:TOWANDA, PA
' Cash dash:mein all kinds of
Frost k Sons.
FURNITURE STORE,
7. On -Math Street,
C11,13113ER SUITS,
Coiripleto forylre Dollars.
Come a once and scum bargains
J. 0. FROST k SOl4B
- DrY•Poods•
ISM
jc". , ".$
, tr . A-A-4,"
WATCWES- ,
1
JEWELRY,
If. HE E al,d N
FINE AMERICAN AND SWISS
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
; STERLING SILVER
SILVER PLATED, WARE
MOM THE CHEAPEST TO TUE BEST
GOLD, SILVER AND STEEL
I -
SPECTACLES & EYE (MASSES
One door ttorth of Dr. Platter k Soles Drag store,
Maio Stivo,
jia6-74,
EN JEWELRY STORE.
W. ROCKWELL
r'
Is receiving a new supply to his large stock Of goods,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
GOLD AND PLATED SETS
~~ r
And everything In tbeltne, which will be sold at
LOWEST POSSIBLE; -PRICES
Please give us a tall and examine our geod,
Itepatrltti gene at the shortest notice
Dec. 12, IS7
N ow IS YOUR__
s't
OPPORTUNITY,
r.
TO BIAL:
BRYAN T S, '
Cheaper than you will ever again
have the opportunity of doing.
I have a large assortment of
OWN MANUFCTURE,
Warranted? every particular, which
, SELL SOLOW
That everybody eau afford to have
one of his own.
I also have the sole ag3ney in this
place of
OVIATT'S PATENT RUNNERS,
An ilinventiOn , which has come into
very general use - a through the' west.
They give the best satisfaction
wherevere they have been introduced
IMII
CALL AND EXAMINE THEM.
jan6-76
NEW CARRIAGE FACTORY!
Opposite the new Jail,
TOWANDA, PEN \'A.
, lIENRYSMEN
Respectfully announces to his friends and patrons,
Oat he has bunt a
li.' EW BRICK CARRIAGE FACTORY,
Where hew Col:mai-Auk keep on hand a full assort
-
went of
FAMILi CARRIAGES,
TOP AND OPEN BUGGIES,
-T
PLATFORM WAGONS, ,
TROTTING IipEILEVS, AND BRELETONI3I
Made of the best ma:mini and finished In the best
city style. His long experience in city Car
rine Factories gives him a decided
advantage over others in the
EMS; STYLE AND DITEABILITY
Ok w•gmu. AU he asks lien
INSPECTION OF. HIS WORK
Previous to purchasing elsewhere
ALL WORK WARRANTED TO GIVE
rERRECT ATISSATIOX.
. r
Thankful for the ilbrral patronage formerly ex
tended end respectfully ask 'a continuance o* the
same.
• .
REPAIRING PROY2TLY ATTENDED TO
1
AT REDUCED PRICES.
1 - . .
.' - j
'.'•;'-';` , ' - '',';•, -- ''l- 4- ::, * '`. - S,': - ,.;1 4 ,-;:" .
-. : 1,1--;...1:,,,',., 7 •, -, • : e,zt ; .:-..- - -
. ; ; , zr -,7..
-
:yaw"
SILVER WARE,
Dealer In
FINE .JEWELRY.
Also
CLOCKS,
TOWANDA, PA.,
EISEIM
Axp
Cr.OOKSi-
[
1
W A. ROCKWELL
Carriages
CARRIAGES
AND
WAGONS
AT ,
I will
JAMES BRYANT.
REMIT FTTTT'FII•
-
! 4,17
Yeittim.
DR. H. C. PORTNR,
OLD CASH DRUG STORE,
Corner Main and Plne ets., Towanda, Pa.
MetaDehed over a guarter ckCenfory,3
Wholesale and Retail Dealer to
DRUGS, MEDICINES, ' CHEMICALS,
• ACIDS, DYE-STUFFS, & GLIDE,
&C,
PERFUMERY, TOILET:AND FANCY GOODS,
SPONGES, BRUSHES, BRACES &TRUSSES, •
SOAPS, COEDS, POMADES, 111.111 nyvt,
TEETH; SKIN. and HAIR PRL'PARAT ONS,
RAZOBS, POCKET-HINES
POCKET -BOOKS AND PORT-MONNAIES,
MACAITOY SCOTCH SNUFF,
FOREIGN-A'.:ID DOMESTIC CIGARS,
Esq .
' GARDEN', 71gLiD AND WED SEEPS,
1 Pure wines and Liquors, I Medicinal rurFeses
BOTANIC,ECLICTIC &ROM 'PATftiCtEmratt.B,
And all genuine popular Patent Medicines.
SUPPORTERS, SUSPENSORIES, BREAST PLTXPS,
NIPPLES, NIPPLE SHELLS h SHIELDS,
NURSING BOTTLES, TEET,HING niNus,
SYRINGES, BED PANS. URINALS, THERMOMP.-
'PERS, ELASTIC 'STOCKINGS, aC.
KEROSENE OR COAL OIL, •
WICKS, cunoirss, BATII BRICK, '
SPERM; LARD, : WHALE, NEATS FOOT,
TANNER'S, AND 3IACHINE OILS,
ALCOHOL, AND SPIRITS TFRPENTINE,
Sash,Paincriirnish,lniteionsh,'Count4T,
Horse, Mane, Shoe, Scrubbing,
And all kinds f brushes.
WINDOW AND PICTURE CLASS,
or 311 sizes
PURE LINSEED OIL, PAINTS, PUTTY, AND
VARNISH.
READY 31.1XED PAINTS
PP ANY DESIRED COLOR,
RE THETOUND, PI NT OR GALLON,
GROUND IN -OIL OR VARNISH.
AND DRY COLORS OP ALL HUES.
All articlei warranted as repreeented.
Prescriptions carefully compounded at ali-thoura
of day and night. Open Sundays for Prescriptions
from 0 to 10. A M., 12 to 1 and ato 8, r. n..
Dr. Porter can be consulted as heretofore In the
orrice, [inayl '173
AYER'S CATHARTIC. PI
For all the purposes of a Family Physle,and'for
curing Costivene.s, Jaundice, indigestion, Fou
Stomach, Breath, headache, Erysipelas, Rileurna,
rn, EruptiOns anti Skin bisea , es, Billousness
Dropay, Tumors, "Wculins, Neuralgia; as a Dinner
Pili r for Purifying the Blcied, are the most effective
and congenial purgative: evei, discovered. They
aro znlttl, but n.Tectual In inch' opjratlon, 'moving
the j itotrals surely atul:: , Althoutli pain. Although
gentle In thelc 'situation, they [are :still the most
thorough and searching' cathartie :nitiliclAe that
can be employed : dousing stomach :and
howels, Ittl even the bloNl.. In small - doses of one
pill a day, thy stimulate the digestive organs and
promote vignmus;beatth.
Al - ER'S PILLS have been known for more than
quarter of a bentury, and have' obtained a world
who reputation for their virtues. They correct
diseased action In the several assimilatlveorgans
of the Lodi', and arc so composed that obstructions
within their range can rarely withstand or evade
them. Net only do they cure, the every'-day corn-
piatuts of eveiybody, but also formidable mid -dan-
gerous diselses that hare baffled the best of human
skill. While they produce powerful effects, they
at . *, - at the same time, thu safest and best physic
for children. fly their aperient_ notion they gripe
much less than the common purgatives, and never
gisel , ain when the bowels are notintiamed. They
reach the vital fountains of the blood, and strength
en the system by freeing it from the elements of
weakness.
Adapted to all ages.and conaltlons In all ell-
mates containing miter caloniel nor any deleter-
ions drug, these rills, na.ly be taken with safety by
anybody. Their sugar-coating peniervea them
ever fresh and makes theni pleasant to take ; while
being purely yegetable, no harm can arise from
their use in any quanity
FA LIP.tnET.) By
pit. J. C. AYER, A. CO, LOWELt, MASS.,
Practical and Analytical . Chemists
sou) By ALL Ditt76Gl;;vr9 EVEII.IIEtttE
Coal, Limo aid ,Plaster,
HENRY c3IERCUR,
Dealer la
ANTHRACITE. AND
• SI:4,IVAN .ANTHDAciTE
COAL,
CORISEp PARK AND RIVED STREETS; TOWANDA,
/ -
YARD PRICES (CASH)
ANTHRACITE
IZIE
STOVE
CHESTNUT
PEA
SULLIVAN ANTHRACITE
EGG -
STOVE
CHESTS CT..
SMALL NUT
CO:II screened. and delivered to any part of the
Bono', adding .carnage to the above prices. ALL
ORDERS BE accumr.poirEn BY
Towanda. Jan a, 7577,
COAL,
COOL,
WA keep on hand at mir yard all sizes of Pittston
and Wilkes Barre coal, and Loyal Sock coal. from
the Sullivan Counfy ]lmes. Also, Barclay Lump
and Smith.'
We keep the best gnallty of Lime. Hale and Ce
ment, Brick and Plaster, all orstbleh we:will sell
at bottom Flees.
PI r EPCE& SCOTT.
•
Towanda May At, is7G.
CHEAP COAL AND LIME.
From and after duly . l, I will Pell coal. lime,
for cash only, and the price list will be corrected
monthly.
.ARICE OF COAL FOR., JULY, PER TON OF " 0 001b3,
AT TITE YARD:
Pittston Stove, Chestnut and Furnace
. Pea I ,
Carbon 'Run Lump' ' -
41 if Smith
Barclay 3lountain temp -
. .".< - -Smith
Allentown trine Ift bushel ' ...
Lath it NI 2 25
flair ll:bushel' , 1 ` 40
Brick
!' 10 ,00
I am always prepared to deliver purchases on
short notice at the usual Price of delivery.
I also tender my thank 'to my many friends and
customers for their very liberal patronage in the
past and hope ender ti; new departure to makeit to
their Interest to continue to buy where they can
get the best goods for the lean money.
Those who are _lndebted to me 'will take notice
that I must,have money or I can't buy for cash and
ply t
freights t ', They must settle by the first of Au-
gus n, 1 ; .
. , Very Respectfully Tours.
i t -
, ' J. H. PHINNY.
To'wan43, July 1,1915. .
. .
Insurance,
MUTUAL
THE FARME R S'
INSURANCE CO., OF TUSCAROTIA,
Is now issuing perpetual poll& on
FARM PROPER" ONLY.
•
Each member pays a fee, at the time of insuring:
to cover charter and ltzidental expenses of the Co..
after which no filwroer payment is required, except
to meet act= toss by are among the membershle.
This plar. of insurance for FARM PROPERTI,
is comit.g rapidly into favor.
;nitro of linsium,. SPRING HILL: PA.
The Agent wilt canvass the Townships of 'Fuses.
rem Pike.. Renick, .Wyalusing. Asylum, Terry
and Standing Stoile,lind farmers In those Town
ships' wishing. , insurance or In ferniationonsy
" - /L11;1; ElhaectaktmlAstic
AT TIM
, 211
=I
5 00
5 00
3 50
e - I SO
4 50
.... 4 50
.... , 300
SOINIETHING SEW!
F. H. LEW I S,V. S.,
tins opened a Ilospltal for Sek anti Diseas - ed Horses
at Towanda, I'a. Horses received for treat ment
for the following diseases: Poll evil fistula. all
pipe and cancerous sores, warts and tumors Of all
.descriptions. diseased eyes, wind pulls. spavins of
all kinds, ring hones • htmene , s :cured (hunch not
removed): scratelit•s er geese heel: shoulder
ill - al:is or founder: contracted p.t.t, and all Diseases
excid contagions: cutting at hlshmeng old horses,
teeth—an operation that deserves the attention and
approbatiem of all horsemen--ln operation width
Improves the age and condition, adding years fo:
their lives: doeithm, pricking and straightening of
tails: castration of " all horses and colts (lion
en
copied). For a stable of this kind he has all the
CllllVellielleett. There will be on exhibition at his
race the only complete anatomy of the horse in
America (containing all of the 247 bones).. and
many rare spechnens of surgery performed by him.
Having seeurfd the servlees of .1. S. LEvvis, V. S.,
and by genttemanly deportment - and strict atten
tion to business, 1. hope to merit the esteem ant
approbation of the public, and solicit a liberal sh.Lrr•
or their ratronaze:
Special attention given to diseases of Horn Cat::..
MERCUR
COAL.
Dr. Ltwis will visit patients at any distance for
reasonable pay. Examinations and conste.tath,:j,,,
free. -
y. -, ..'
FOP
14 " 7 - 1 • c ,..• I "; ,-.
'. 0 ... qcn • ' 1.2 ;;'.• ..-.-
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.0 00
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4 00
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. 2 75
VI
FrAIGII & BROADLEY,
Manutheturors of Woolen Goods, Yarns, &C
- _ _ Dove to order.;
Cssb'p tl tor Nrogig.loo: Cloths exibirged tor owl'
1)41
': : fit , y ~ ry ,_..- ,_ ; - ~= , w:'~! ~iri°' ~ ~+~~ ~~"_ ~ ~~: - f:
~ r ,
,~yl.yJ J';r~r','•l l:~~ , cti ~~ _ r 't l i, i re , ~' ..
=1
,
.E.IIIGH VALLtir ./IND PA. &
ij :N. Y. HAIL ROADS.—Arrangement of Pas
senger Tratna, to take effect January tat, 1877.
EASTWARD
STATIONS
Niagara Falls...
Buffalo
Rochester -
Auburn
Geneva
Ithaca
Owego
E1mira....::.....
Waverly.::......
Sayre .•
Athen5..........
3lllan
Ulster
TOwanda...
wysauking...
BlandingStone..«.. f .• .
Rummer!leld -
French town
Wyaluslng... . ......
Laceyvtile....
Skinner's Eddy
Steshoppen - -
MelMopany •
Tunkbannock
LaGrange
Falls
L & B Janet .. ...
Wilkes-Barre , . .
: , faueb
Allentown
Beth
Easton..._..
FL.Badelphla
NeIV Y0rk.:......
ME
MEM
W E:8 TW A E-11)
STATIONS'
New York..
Earton
Bethlehem
• 'A Ilentown
'Mauch Chunk".
Wilkes-Barre" .:
L. & B. Junk:U . on
Fal! , ,
1au.....
Tank hannnek
Mehonpany
.31e,hoppen
Siclnner's
Laceyville
WyaluNtng
French town
Bunt merflr•hl.....
Standing , Stbne..
AV Vtiallklllt! .......
Towanda
Ulster
Mllan
A [helm .......
Sayre.
Waverly
Ullra
.4
Ithaca.....:.
- Geneva—. .
IZorlt r
Buffalo
Zlilap,ara Fall 3
-Trains S . and IS run through daily to Ithlkulel
pith and New Ynrk without change, with Pullman
..Aceplng cars attached,
R. A. PAC KFIt, Superimendeht.
Sayre, Jail. I. 1677-tf.
DIIILADELPHIA READING
RAILROAD. •
ARRANGE3IENT OF PASSENGER. TRAINS
DEcf - MBEit Is.nt, 1876
Trains ltrive Allentown 'La Adloco: •
(rke BrancA.)
For PhilaclelptiM at (Lai, 11.10 a.m., 3.15 and 41.:3:4
MERE
For Phlladelpbla, at 3.10 p. ra.
(via Emot Penna. kranch.)
Tor ItPadlng, 12.30. 5.30, 8.55 a.. 111., 12.15, 2.10, 4.30
and 9.(n p.
Fns irwfouri., +2.30, 5.50, 8.55 a. m., 12.15, 4.30
and Oxo p. m.
For La/M . 3 , ler and Columbia, 0.00, 8.55 a. m., - ari.d
4.30 p. tn.
'Woes not run on Mondays,
5171 , 1Dai - S.,
Foi Heading, 2.30 a. m., and 9. 4 0 p. m.
For Harrisburg. 2.341 a. m: awl 9.00 p. m.
Trains/0i- .-111.tnioirn &are mg folbaci:
(rig Perkioraeu r mne h.)
Leave Philadelphia. 7.30. a. m., 1.00, 1.30, awl 5.15
P. 1m
MEEM2
Leave Philadelphia, 8.1 a, ni
(via Erie Penna. Branch.)
Leave Reading. 7.40, 7.45, 10.30 a. m., 4.00, 0.10, and
10.30 p. in. •
Leave Harrisburg, 5.20, 8.10. 3. m., 2.00, 3.07 and
7.55 p.
Leave Lancaster 8.10 3. 12.55. and 3.45 p.m.
Lease Co/umbia.B.oo a. in., 1.00 and 7.35 p. in. _
ME=
Loave Reading. 7.20, a. tn.
Leave Harrisburg, 5.20 a. in
Trains marked thus t•) run to and from depot
9th and Green streets, other trains to and Inv
Broad street depot.
Tice d,:m a. in. and s..i p. in. trains from Alien.
towa, and the 7.30 a. tn. and 5.15 p. tn. tiain¢ froth
Philadelphia, lrfe" through ears to and from Poll
adeiph 12.
J. E. WOOTTEN.
Genera/ Superint,radent
oct4-76-ly
Eateis
T TIE CENTRAL IIOTEL,. •
ULSTER. PA.
.The undersigned having' 'taken possesslon
of the above hotel, re9wctfully solicits the patron.
age of his old friends and the putille generally.
augl6-tf. . 31.4. FOR I: Et•T,
- -
LWELL ROUSE TOWA I NDA I
1
PA..,
40IIN St LLI VAN
Having leased this house, is now ready to accom
ultslate the travelling public. No pains nor expensn
will he spanol to give batlNEactlon to those who Way
glve him a call. •
SgrNorth sitle'of Public Sqi are, east of ]fervor's
new blork. •
EANS HOUSE, TO V.:
consxn atAttc AND BRIDGE sintsEvE. 77
The Horses,. Karnes, &e., of :VA guevls of thie
bosttse, insured against loss he llre, 'Oil:lout any
extra charge. I
A superior quality of Ohl English it4F.
received. T. R. JORDAN,
Towanda..tan..2l,•74. Proprietor,
EAGLE HOTEL,
TOWANDA, PA
At the corner of Court and River-sty, directly In
• the vielhilY and ~ e uth et the Court Holm.
J 0 II 13 P o r o .
The above house has beeri re-furnished and re
Otte t. and Is now open to , the traveling !public.
The Bar w o ill at all times be snip:led a ith the best
of . 11 1 1uorsi Good stabling attached to the premke s ,
Boarders by the day or week aeconnuodatel„
May 10, 1576.) 1011% nuitNE.
Alvert,!:ements.
Offiee at KlNGsßticti's LlVtizr SrAULE
F. If. I.EW\•IS. V. . S
' L
Towanda, Dee. 21, 18p3
CARDING & DRESSING,
31115 291 9
..... 4a:.
250 - 5 25
1.4 wr 600
'545 1800
1 5 35 . 8 60
730 942
4558 55 • 1 1950
5 20, 9 CO - 2 45 10 52
6 65i 9 35.-1 20,11 20
i 6'24: 9 4,3 39:11 30
6 20 , 9 50 3 36'11 as
30; 34r, If 43
I - 11 40, .... 3 5612 00
8 55:1025 415'1220
t • •42812 30
I' 1. 4 4212 10
.... ' 4 50 /2. 47
• 5, 00 12 57
, 5 12; 119
1.....i11.23 5 35 1 , 21
5 39 1 35
5 58 1 22
' I-- 605', 200.
V..,..r12 10 1 0 35' 230
• 6 45,2 40
I 6 p, 2 r,.,
.... ;7r 3 15
• 120' 750 3'45
34( 1 9 6 20
4 47 7 32
5 50
..... 8 20
' 6 45' LL 920
1.8 5.5 .1130
n.•
8 30 2,32
... 1 6110 . 6 30..... :
806 i S 15;
9^.0 930'....' r
..... 950 110 C.O
.. 10 U. ;10 1.!
... 11 o: 'II 15'
1 15 7 20 / 55V
... 1 40 7 5 1 1 2 20,
11 /9. 2 44
..•" 835,2 59
2 24 8 '46' 3 10
12' 333
19' .1 40
11 3 51
.. 3 07 9 ;19 frig,....
'lO 00 41.5
10 15 4 2ri
r lO 25 4 36 .....
103: 44.
lit 41 4 50
4 iinees 5 DO' 7 30
11 90 5 12 7 45
II 19 5 21 7 55
..• 4'4_1129 530 8 05
4 4,11 35 5.81 8,10
.. 1 4 55 11 45 5* 40 9 29
.., 5 3512 3/j 015 910
6 _4..... n3O 3.1
. .n 50 7 30
8 40 .. ... 9 '25
S 930 440
.. 10 50 11 20 63.3
..12 12,35 11 15
.. 12 57..:.. 007 9 41.1
P.M, P.M. A.M. P.M.
/ I-