erlucalional fispxlmeni
_ E. E. Qum...e.c
.T. A. WILT, Committee
REV. 1); - of -
G W. Associate Editor's,
A:
L A.
,KEENEY,_
, '.cimimunimrtons, may be sea to elates of tbe
111)ItVP e.litem as. may be preferred, and wig mew
hi the Issue of tablet he haatharge.
= k - 3. A. Wit i, Edltor j'resent Week.
CHANGE OP TEACHERS.
We are inclined lb think thatlbe prac
tice of changing teachers Each term, is a
bad one. We know that a teacher is bet
ter prepared tovork efficiently in a school
the secondaerm than the first. When a
teacher' goes into a school the - second .
term, hods acquainted with, the disposi
tic;ns of the-pupils, and knows the Wants
of the seholars'and the parents; he knows
how far the scholars have been advanced,
and what- they' arc capable of doing; he
knows what to do the first 'day as well as
at the end of the first or second month,—
he can go to work at once. We think the
people lbse much by net retaining a good
leacher as long As they possibly can in
the - saine school. The people in the corn
tics of Lehigh, Berks, Baas, Lebanon
and Lancaster; have profited hyexperi
ence_and retain good teacheri as long A
they can. In those counties a teacher is
frequently retained in
. the same school
year after' year for - frona five to eight
years.. It is there considered almostdis:
courteous to not employ. him for the sec
ond term.. They improve.. their schools
by doing so. • We are unable to decide
-why this cannot be done in - this county,
unless our people are - inclined to ;'think
that Variety - is the' spice of life," in•
teachers as well as in other matters. Va
riety is good, when we can profit by it,
lint when we are .the -losers the variety
should be dispensed with. What we have
said applies particularly to our rural dig
triets.- for our town people have been con
vineed, to a certain extent; that it is well
to keep a good teacher as long as possible.
The State Superintendent recommends
that Directc;rs - give - the preference to
teachers who taught the preceding term :
"Preference should be given to last
year's teacher, if successful, and of suffi
cient-acquire.ments. Not only is the risk
of f.tilure: of an. untried-_teacher thus
avoided, but much of the pupil's time
itaved, by enabling them : to cAorumence iu
their studies where they left off at the
end of the former year." We-hope the
Directors will hoed these suggestions.
'.. ,
GEOGRAPHY
Below we give a number of practical
questions in geography. We find that
many of out( 7 - teacheis in the county can
locate any country, city, hake, river, bay;
sound, or island, in the world, but are not
able to answet how many eountiesin the
;Mate, and know little or- nothing about
the geography of our county. We there
fore give the following list of questions,
hoping, that the teachers may examine
.and find but for themseiVes, and become
familiar with the geography of the county
in which they teach :
1. What is the latitude of Towanda ?
2, Whatjs the longitude of Towanda?
3. Bound - Bradford county?
4. - flow many townships' in Bradford
county? -
S. How • mauy •boroughs. in Bradford
co 111113 ?
11., How, many 'townships east of the
Fusquebanna-river? Name them.
• 7. -How znativ counties in Pennsylvania.
i. Name six of the principal cities in
Pennsylvania, in order of their size?
11. What two cities in Pennsylvania are
setports ? - "
10.. tame-the - principal rivers in Penn
sylvania, and state what ocean their wa
ters ryich .
•
11. IloW many degrees are we from . the
Ti . upic of Cancer? .
12. How many degrees are we from the
Arctic Circle?
13. !tow mauy States in the . 1.7M0n ?
11. Name eue . S.aies that border on
At tall I ic s north of the Potomac river?
Declibo the' general stu - face,. of
J'e")n t iv,atlia?
It. De"senbe-the general surface ~f the
aitel States ?
.13 , 7.170r7 we give a few suggestions on
the matier of compulsory education
1. Ev'ery person having charge of any
child .or children between the ages . of
eight. and-Tourieen, shall` be required to
- se naisuch child or children to School - for.
the ))e.t.iod ()Nit . ..least sixteen - weeks du
- the school year; excepting such
ichose mental or bodily conditions will
permit, and those who are instructed
in the piopi.T.bl-aticlies in a private school
iu the family. -
2., 'I he Secretary of the School Board
to take yearl:i census of all 'children be
tween the ages of eight and fourteen in
the township
Teachers shall make monthly report
the Secretary of all the children in at-
tendaw;C:—
- _ 4. Persons having - charge of children
shall be notified if the Children db not at
tend, and if not excused from attendance,
'sltal he fined in case of failure lo comply
with the law.
Di,vefors to furnish books in case of
inabili;y . on part of parent or guardian.
Al. All fines collected to ba paid into
tzcllpol fund of district. -
- •
`ecretary of Board to be paid for
each 4.1.ty spent in performance Of his du-
ties.
I)E7ACING WALL.S.—It is a characteris
tic of the American people to be constant
cutting, marking, or in someway de
, facing the walls of public halls and build
ings. - is.•the school boy who has
not a jackslinife Which hit is sure to use in
ran big his pr.me on the first tree, - or his
on his bench'. The boys at school
Lave pencils and chalkwith.which they
mark` on the walls of Ike . school
hott-e, it not p:operly taughtand restrain
ed. Teachers should endeavor, to keep`
. I.)e wally of the school-foom free from
.aoy marks or. cots. We know this can be
'b.? done. Ai an example of neat, clean
WAILS that are free from any pencil marks,
cuts, or scratches, we will mention the
g...aded school -Ituilding of this borough.
The building has been occupied ten
mo.t ns of.. each year for the past five
ye,;‘,.>. :Ted the walls are as free ftom
Ana ks as they wee the day the baild4g
was tioished. - We feel proud to mention -
Li fAct r •aad we think the Prloc'oal aed..
E !A
s leacers mo=il muhb praise. We hope
'tin lepcbe -s and schtilars will take pride
is kee.);og of the school build
log a.- cieza aq .
d f,orn cuts anti mailts
fu. Ore as it is et he presenk..
ey child is provided for in the free
public
,schools. If any sect desires its
caiidcen to leave the public conveyance on ,
the roaAEF knowledge, and take,i private
seek ,-lan coach, they cannot honestly ob
ject to fc. - ..yieg the cost of this sectarian
coach Mei/mares.
5 ., :iC iiC,..'' Should lewereber wherein
tle;r- :e.o.thels failei:o inake_ plain what
was diilieul. 7 Sad take special paitiii to
have :lie pupils undeistand, before it is
4 p 4.ssed over.
byrsizsq:u4l..(:lll..ivr_or(cilf:ll
.Teachers often ask the question, "What I
shall I do to avoid whispering In my
school?" We would noradvis' e a teacher
to attempt the entire prohibition of that
almost indispensable article of furniture
in the school-room. We think that it is
impossible to do it, so long as pupils are
constituted as. they are, especially in oar
ungraded scliools. Some teachers might
be better satisfied if they ,could cause a
death-like silence to prevail l in a school
room. We know that much whispering
is a nuisance; but we would not recom
mend extreme measures in .order to pro
hibit it entirely. Teachers should be
quite reasonable in their deraands of the
scholars in this respect. They should en
apeayor to prohibit all unnecessary whis
pering and conversation.
- Make no' stringent rules in regard to
whispering when you begin your schooL
Without any'special rule, make an effort
to prohibit all unnecessary whispering.
If two pupils who sit on the same seat are
given, to whispering, separate them.
Bring those - who generally occupy the
back seats in 'the house and make the
the most noise, to the front, where they
are under the' eye of die teacher.
VOCAL MUSIC.
At the last session of- the National In
stitute, N. C. Sewart, Superintendent of
Vocal Music of Cleveland, Ohio, gave a
brief hikory of the movement, by which
vocal music had been introduced into the
public schools of Cleveland, in, which he
said
" Tdachers who thought at first that
they never could learn - to sing, who could
not distinguish one tone or tune from
an
other, have learned music, and FE> now
teaching it, in their schools. There are
350 teachers in Cleve/and, and there is
not ono who has been there one year who
is not able -to go before her school and
lead iu the exercise of music. Of the 20,-
000 pupils in the public schools, not one
- who has been in the schools six months is
unable tc; sing." -
In Cleveland the stud of vocal music
is obligatory upon teachers and pupils,
and the above quotation shows what may
be . done in that direction, if made obliga
tory.. Doubtless there are many teachers
teaching 'lithe county at the present time
who can scarcely tell one tune from an
other, yet we are convinced that they can
do quite as well as the Cleveland teachers,
if it is required orthem, and we trope our
people will urge our legislators at Harris='
burg to add vT;al music to the branches
to be taughtand studied. in our common
schools.
BELOW WE give an example of the im
portance of knowing how , to punctuate,
-and also showing how the sense may be
changed by difference in punctuation :
"He is an old and experienced man in
vice and wickedness. He is never found
opposing the works of iniquity.' He takes
delight in the downfall' of his neighbors.
Ile never rejoices in the prosperity of any
of any of his fellow-creatures. He is al
ways ready to assist . in destroying, the
peace of society. He takes no pleasure
in serving the Lord. He is uncommonly
dilig'int in sowing discord among his
Mends and acquaintances: He takes no
pride in laboring to promote the cause of
Christianity. He has not been negli zent
hi endeavoring to stigmatize, all public
teachers. He makes no exertion to sub
due his evil passions. lie strives to build
up Satan's kingdom. He lends no aid to
the support- of the gospel among the
heathen. He contributes largely to the
evil Adversary. He pays no attention to
good advice. He gives great heed to the
Devil. He will never go to heaven. He
must go where, he will , re`ceive his just re
ward." _ -
The same punctuated differently :
"He is an old and experienced man. In
vice and wickedness he is never found.
Opposing the works of iniquity he takes
delight. In the downfall of his neighbor
he never rejoices. In the prosperity of
his fellow.creitures ho is always ready to
assist. In destroying the peace of society
he take 4 ll no pleasure. In serving the
Lord he is uncommonly diligent. In sow
ing discord among his friendi and ac
quaintances he takes no pride. In labor
ing to promote the cause of Christianity,
he has not been negligent. In endeavor
ing to stigmatize all public teachers, he
makes no exertions. To subdue his evil
passions he strives hard. To i build up
Satan's kingdom he lends no aid: To the
support ofthe gospel among the heathen
he contributes largely. To the evil ad
versary he pays no attention. To good
advice he gives great heed. To the Devil
he will never go - . To heaven he must go,
where he will receive his just reward."
THE NEST session of the Teachers' As
sociation will be ,held February 9 and 10,
at Atheu.s. We holm! a large number of
the teachers will be in attendance. , The
following are the appointments :
Lecturer, Rev. John McMaster;' Es
sayists, Miss Bernice Wattles,. Mrs.
Swartz, Miss Julia Kinney; Papers, Profs.
Quinlan, McCollom, Crawford and Angle;
Declaimers, .F'ratik Park, George David
son; Exercises in Teaching, A. A. Kee
ney, Rev; D. Craft; Business Committee,
EAlerrick, S. N. Bloyi, Dr. Gorham,
Olive Kinne , , 3lelvina Allen.
We understand the Business Committee
a.c making arTa - ugements for the accom
modation of all in attendance. They ex
pect-a large number. Let us snot disap
point .hem, but all go and make it an ie
iateresting meeting of hie Association. •
Na HAD the pleasure of a .i.ending the
sd;s;.vict institute of Towanda borough,
and weie pleased with the pract;cal man
ner in wh;ch Pia. G. W. Ryan conducts
it, and the willingness on the pap t of
, thp
teachers to perform what their Principal
requited of them. ";of Ryan is a prac
tidal and thorough teacher himself, and
Therefore requires ; hotough and practical
work of his teachers at their hi-weekly
institn;e% as well as in the school-room.
We sr OA to lea; n; air t be school
at Mou , oeion is aga;a auder t tbe manage
loent or Bev.. fi. A (lest - who is as
sihteci by Mss - iennie .Phinney. The Di
•-ectors or thr.t Bet-011;4: are pnrsu;ug a.
wk.() COV.bO by enj l oyiog such efficient
zod becces.3rnl teacliers. 712ey rank high
es 1.e. - A:tiers conni,T, and our aciv;ce
is : when yon have a good - thing, keep it.
THE‘ Cotnini‘tee appolaied I.ry the
Teachers' • Associador, to co cider
Compulsory Falow-Lion System, will make
Oeir report next associatiou at
2i . .heos.. I 4
r i‘ iACPEr. mesv bear io rn:ini that, in
o der io govern others, it is Decessavy
that i:Jey shovhi he able to govezu them
selves.
Wet s dad wlteie will the Cor,..y lo
sii; 4.1;e for08:6 be beld Y in a queslioa we
bear erineuily asted.by the teacbera.
Wow woo need Ess:s.a,•ce, Luc
never do Coe work for .13eto.
,
HA re a awe for eve •yi,h;ag, sod everr
zirae. _ •
Avo.t even 5e egpecraliCe of paitintity
in ;be school-room.
l'Escs imcullity by befzfc punctual
youiselE
New Mindlleac%
FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.—
A ram of 100 acres within miles of To
.wands Borough, on a good level road leading from
Towanda to Menroetou, with plenty of good Fruit
—apples, Pears. peaches. &PM. cherries. grapr4
te.-2 appleand t peach orchard. A good frame
dwelling house, with II rooms and 4 cellars, with
water In the house 'brought from a vainablespring.
through pump lop, also runnin water in the
barn yard the year round supplied f rom the same
spring. One good underground stone basement
stable. for horses or cattle, aim 2 bored barns—one
good corn house—poultry yard and underground
eblckery and other out buildings. -73 acres ha
pd the balance in woods. The land is well nrar
tared. and lies to the east, and under e r red elate
Of celtivation, and within a minutes rid* of the
'tillage. It is owned by a gentleman residing in
Towanda, who on account of advanced years, de
sires to go out of the farming business. It mn be
bought any time between this and April nest; far
4 5 4 per acre. Possession given April let 1877. j Ad
dreil J. Andrew Wilt, Attorney-at-Law, Towanda,
Pa. • . - jean-.
FOIL SALE.—A Farm of 34 acres;
on notion MU, i n Meares twit.. all Improved.
A good 'louse and Barn, and nice young orchard
thereon. Welt fenced. with . stone and gimps.
Per particular's, enquire of Peter Vangorder, on
the premises.. Jani•tt.
FARM FOR SALE.—The Farm
lately owned by 'Slatllda Vangorder. of Asy
lum twp.„ Is offered at private-sale. The farm con
tains 38 acres, all improved, well watered and fenc
ed ; five miles from Towanda, and convenient to
school and church. For terms, Re., Inquire of PE
TER VANGORDER, Liberty Corners. E. U. Ds-
LONG, near the premises, or G. L. BULL, Mon
rocton. Oct. L '76-tf.
FOR SALE.—A farm of 100 acres,
SO imprOyed, south-west part. of Smithfield
township, Bradford Co, Pa., Two orchards, mostly
grafted fruit, house of .11 rooms., arranged for one
or two families, two barns. • for particulars, en
quite on said premises, or of
and FRANCIS FRENCH
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
A good farm, containing sa acres. In Orwel
township. Excellent fruit. a good house, tc
Well adapted to either palm or dairy purposes
Terms to stilt purchasers. Enquire of
JOLIN BLACK.
tellaraville, Oct. SO. Ha&
I have also a large farm, on which I now live
whichl will sell cheap.
• -JOHN BLACK.
Boo.k. BINDERY. .- The public is
Respectftilly informed that the Book Bindery
has been removed to the Rzrourms Building
third story, where will be done -
BOOK—BINDJNG
;-.- -
; •
In all Its rufous branches, on terms as reasonable
as the "hard times" will allow. The Blndery .- will
be under the charge of
•
H. C. WHITA,MER
•
An experienced Binder, and all work will be
promptly done In a style and manner which Cannot
be excelled. ?dELSIC, Magazines, Newspapers, Old
Books. &c., bound In everrstyle. Particular attt..
tion will be paid to the Ruling and Binding of
;BLANK BOOKS , '
to any desired pattern, which in quality and dui
bility will be warranted.
Jar All work will be ready for delirery when
promised.
The patronage of the public Is iolfelt Al, and per.
feet satisfaction guaranteed.
N - 9
T . THE WORKING CLASS.-
We are prepared to famish all 'classes with
constant employment at twine, the whole of the
time, or for their spare momets.' liminess new,
light and profitable. Persson, of .either sex easily
earn foom 50 cents to la per evening. and s proNr
tlonal sum by devoting their whole time La the bus.
iness. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men.
That all who see this notice may send their ad=
dress, and test the business, we make this unpar
alleled offer: To each as are not well satisfied we
will send one dollar to pay fot the trouble of writ
ing. Full particulars, samples worth several dol
lars to commence on, and a copy of !Rime and Fire
side, one of the largest and best illustrated Publi
cations, all sent free by mail. 'Reader, if you want
permanent, profitable work; address GSORGE Set S.
SON & CO., Portland, Maine. Janfts,77.
855..,0.877
P.
..._
a NKeek . t_oA_gen . ta. Samples FREE
• Augusta, Blair..
THE CHEAPEST
HARDWARE STORE
IN TOWANDA
IS IN MERCUR 6LOCK
Farmers can buy their
SCYTHES,
GRIIDSTONES,
FORKS, FIXTURES, ROPES,
Cheaper Than at Any Other Place
I bare always on hand Reirairs'for the Tonic°
WAnnson and CUIMPION *wing Machines.
PERRIGOS SIDE HILL PLOWS
Best in Use.
All kinds of TINWARE on band
and Tin work of all kinds done at lowest prices.
H. T. JUNE..
TOwinda. June 2s,
WALLICK,
V V •
No. 729 NORTH SECOND STREET, PIIIVA,
• Manufacturer and dealer in
FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS AND
LOOKING GLASSES
of every description. _
WINDOW CORNICES, SQUARE AND
OVAL FRAMES FOR-PORTRAITS
PHOTOGRAPHS AND: : OIL
-
PAINTINGS ; FLOWER
FRAMES, Etc., Etc.
FENNSYLVA NIA
STA T E NOHMAL SCHOOL
.T• • .4.1), 40CA: COGNTY.
Loca: ed • : Tioga (Ina ira Slate_Line .R R
ES CABLISIIED 1837. RECOGNIZED 1862.
f=
rAcuiTy
CHARLES 11. VEARILL, A. M., PRINCIPAL
JOSEPH C. DOANE,"NattiraZ Science.
FRANCIS M. SMITH, M; S.. .Valhemalics.
TRANCES E. ROSh . S.- A. M., Pniscarritess.
DO (:A N. WOO OfZI.: Ilia;ory of Draw'g
FATE W.BALDWIN, B. E., Modal School.
MALIK C. BAKER, bus/rumen/al _Vitale.
WIINTER T5:14.11 (14 weeks) spens Dec. 4, 18711.
Spring Term (14 wezt:.) opens March 27, 1877, .
NtW DtP*PTUTE-EXPInTSES REDtCZD
lloardlng (Including` room rent, fuel,
ligh.v sod r.•ashiug), V.:it per Term. Trader' wld
hos rding. 1.2 per Levu. All sindents who destg•n
to mace receive c'T deduc. ion per Mire. Soldiers'
Otph:.ns receive c. dedue.ion per term. At grad
nation Jaileuts receive Toi.lon and hoarding
in mode, Schnee, t. 5.! i). - For Ca.:dove, or
otter inlormai;on. odd .he Principal.
COWEN & CO-
Nara removed Weir
AUCTION AND COMMISSION STORE
To meows .rece , olly occfipted by M. I.rwis fut a
Clothing thtore, one door South of EvA - .4s . Hit,
DULL)TIi . S, Towanda, PP, where ar.ll be found a
full line of the vary best
..- i
CROCKERY. GLASSWARE, FANCY GOODS,
FRENCH. CHINA. &C.; IRON STONE
and QUEENSWARE, - ENGLISH
FRENCH and BELGIAN
•
CUT A. PREPARED
GLASSWARE.
.. .
.
LOOKING GLASSES, and a 'fine assortment of
LAMPS, with the very best of trimmings.
A fine 'assortment or
KNIVES and YORKS,.
• TEA and TABLE SPOONS,
POCKET SKIVES, AC.
A tall line of the finest
PLATED WARE,
S.NITES, • .
YORKS,
•
SPOONS,
CASTORS, &C.
YANKEE N OTIONS OF ALL
KINDS.
Stationery, alnuk Boots, Pose Doan. Ladles and
' Genes ticeie.y. HnodtelebleN Teble and .
Towel Lions, Towel' and sap.
• tlos, Suspenders, Colter,
' And
A thousand tamest:ldea too numerous to mayflies.
AUCTION SATURDAY . pI:TUBNOON AND
EVENING.
AU goods must giverastisfaction or the tuouey re
funded. Goods delivered in the corner:dm. tree.
Soliciting the sale, at Auction. or Real Estate,
Live Stock. Farm lloatehold Goods, or
any thing to be sold At AucliOn 111 .own or cannery,
at prices to suit the Rates.
rsoxtrt 41iD ACCOIATZ tILTCUNII WWI
On all gooths kit on ecw;m:lb%:4ll.
VOWIK4 4 Vlll2ll,ara
Tosiaft, Od 711-tf.
Modlsamu AlTuttsionsats.
LOW RENTS To CORRESPOND
WITH THE HARD TIItR&—A number of
desitsble dwelling boosts for rent, located on Hale
Street. near the business centre of the }teepee'.
Abut, several dwellings suitable for mechanics
and laborers.
Prices reduced to d with the bard throes.
Apply to J. ANDREW WILT. Othee over
Cross' BoOt Store, Patton'e Block. (AWL
.THE HOPE OF REWARD
what induce; so many people In search of
SPLENDID TARRING LAND
To go to Michigan and select from the
ONE MILLION OF ACREE.
Of the land grant of the Grand Rapids and Indiana
IL R. Co.
Strong soils, sere crops, plenty of thither; no
drnuths, grasshoppers. tort-Mitch bogs, Pure water.
running streams, ready markets, civilization end
nimbi& Railroad runs through centre of grants.
Price, from It to to Flo per acre. Send for our Il
lustrated pamphlet, full of farts, In German or En-
glish. Say in whit paper you saw this notice.
Address, ,
111:7GGART, LAND ComlllssiONl2.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
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SOMETHING NEW!
F. H. LEWIB,.; V. 8.,
Has opened a Hospital for Sick and Diseased Horses
at Towanda, Pa. Horses received , for treatment
for the following diseases :Poll evil. fistula, all
pipe and cancerous sores, warts and tumors of all
descriptions, diseased eyes, wind puffs, spavins of
all kinds, ring bones; lameness cured (bunch not
removed); scratches or greese heel; shoulder
strains or founder, contracted feet, and.all diseases
except contagions; cutting at bishoping old horses
teeth—an operation that deserves the attention and
approbation of all horsemen—an operation which
Improves the hge and condition, adding years to
their lives- docking, pricking and straightening of
tails; cas tration of ail horses and cotta (none ex.
cepted). For a stable of this kind he has all the
conveniences. There will be on exhibition. at his
office the only complete anatomy of the horse in
America (containing all of the 247 bones), and
many rare specimens of surgery performed•by him.
Having secured the services of .1. 8. Lawns, V. 8.,
and by gentlemanty,deportmeut and strict atten
tion to business, I hope to merit, the esteem and
approbation of the public, and solicit a liberal share
of their patronage. • •
Special attention given to diseases of Horn Emile.
Dr. LIWIS will visit patients at any distance for
reasonable pay. Examinations and consultations
free.
Office at Kiattsurir's LIVE:BY STABLL.
F. 11. LEWIS. V. 8
•
Towanda, Der. 21, 1878
THE FARMERS' MUTUAL
INSURANCE co.:or TITSCARWIA,
Is noir Issuing perpetual pone]. on
FARM PROPERV:
Each member pays a fee, at the time of Insuring;
to cover charter and incidental expenses of the Co..
after which no fuellter payment it required, except
to meet actua Koss by are among the membership.
This plae of insurance for FARM PROPERTY,
is c0m1 . :4 rapidly into faior,
• ;lace of Business, SPRINO HILL, PA.
The Agent will canvass the Townships of Tusca
rora, Pike. Herrick, Wyalusing, Asylum, Terry
and Standing Stone, and fanners In those Town
ships wishing Insurance or Information, may ad
dress,
A. B. SUMNER, See. and A gt.,
Spring Hill, Bradford Co.,Pa.
W. M. SUUMWAY. Pres. • (e1074m
SNAIIIS,
sst42oror day * rth
I f aom . e.stla mpinson ez
Co., Portland. Sfalne. [turbid-764y
BRYANT'S POPULAR
HISTORY OF TEE UNITED STA rEs
From the discovery to preceded by a sketch
of the pre-historic- period and age of the mound
builders, by
WILLIAM CULLEN' DRYANT AND SIDNEY
Fully Illustrated with original designs, to tie com
plete In four volumes, large octavo, 700 pages each.
Scribner. Armstrong Jk Co., pubiLshers,.743 k 743,
Broadway, New York.
F it Information address,
MATTESON & Judson, General Agents,
• 1707 Cheatnat St.. Philadelphia.
Or M. S. CONvErts, Agent for orthcrn Penn•
ilrania, 311 Wllllam St., Elialra, N. Y. •
Junltf. •
0 I C
Tow LITTLE STORE 'ROVED Taz 4RNZIt
Is the best place in Towanda to buy gOod
' RS AND TOBACCD,
at low rates. Remember
MERCITIVS BLOCK, opposite C9IIRT 11011117.
stow or TUX "INDIAIi-INITAW d.
apets-Ts.
- 1 6") a day at home. Agents wanted.
Outfit and terms free. True &-
Cu.. Augusta, Maine. meta 6,764 y.
AIGH d, BROADLEY,
If II
Manufacturer, of Woolen Goode, Tarns, to
CARDING tt , DRESSING,
Ifotte to order.
Cash paid for wool, also cloths etthanged for wool
June-cm T.sRAIffOLLE. PA.
G RE A TLY REDLTED PRECES!
ae uaile sgued M eo'olt;
PLANING, „MA.TCLII NG, A 0 RE-94,WING,
And all of Planldg-inDI Work,'
AWAY DOWN! DOWN 11 DOWN!!!
I hayo also on band a large stock of
Which I am selijog at w ices to salt the limes..
•wucrfori - -bs.ugrrs
Mrde proorf, vio e•dee, at a low oriel, lOr`6**Viii.
IF YOU WANT TO CZT RICH QUICK,
Cali and seamy Goods and Pricer.
Limber brontit ;Jere to tte mated, Neil be kept
under cover and perte6ty (1.7 unit! taken ears.
Good bbeds for your bums, zed a dry *Vero to twit.
TowsAß. Ja J. 13, 1.57
•
THE SUBSCRIB , ER TAKES
rie.a.,ure In dining ...lie attention of hls nutner
oda matron+ And the pdbllc generally, to the fact
I its. oe Mllt conaluls a
GENERAL MARKET BUSINESS
E .
At the OLD STAND of MTER k RDNDELL, fn
Carroll's Block, nearly opposite the !Keane House,
and that he to prepared to furnish.
SALT AND FRESH MEATS,
FRESH POULTRY,
. .
V EGETABLES AND BERRIES
Of the very best quality, at as low Mesas atiy other
establishment.
C. M.:: MI ER.
Jlll3B 1, 187641
F IRST NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL ' $125,000.
Bylaws 80,000
Ttas Bank offers lINtriiIIAL TACELITIIIII to
the transaction of a
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS ACCORDING
!racial. CAll WYE' TO TUX CaLLICTION 07
Scrns AND Cascss.
Parties wishing to SEND MONEY to any part of
the United States. England, Ireland, =Scotland, or
the principal clues and towns of Europe, can here
procure drafts for that purpose.
PASSAGE TICKETS
t .
To (WM:in tbs Old Count; by tbebesi frac*
allintlins, abisys on br_a2d,
rnstuts •UOUQUT OTICR AT UMW= MATZO:
highest nice paid for 11. 8., Bonds,
Gold and Silver.
p. voirc ir t i bi a ; 4 114Litre: :Ts. 7
UOWARD GAY
So far you cau'i
SASH AND DOORS,
L. B. no DOERS
OP TOWANDA.
TOSAGIIEEMEHT.
Int a Miss.
THE LATEST NEWS
KENT Jk, BLISS
Base just opened anothei bop stock of
DRY GOODS.
Al% NOTIONS!
Consisting of
FANCY GOO i
FOR THE HOLIDAYS !
READY-MADE SACOES,
FULL LINE OF FURS,
SEAWLS,
SKIRTS,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
CORSETS, -
ZEPHYRS,
CARD-BOARD MOTTOES,
CANVASS, -
&c., &c., .&c.
ENTRY DEPARTMENT ,IS FELL
Call andr be Convinced that we Sell as
Cheap as - the Cheapest!
KENT & BLISS.
Towanda. N01F..12. 35711-
C!chltbag.
THE GREATEST
CHANCE
TO BUY
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHES
Ever offered to the people of
Q.;
BRADFORD COUNTY.
As I have a prospect of gaining
an important snit in one of the west
ern territories, which will render it
necessary for me to retire from the
CLOTHING BUSINESS,
I take this method of informing
the people that my present large
stock of _
MEN AND BOYS' WEAR,
Will be sold regardless of cost,
FOR CASH.
Sept. S.
Cro*for.
BLACK'S CROCKERY STORE
AT COST!
FULL STOCK-GOOD GOODS-
MUST BE SOLD I,
~ S
qougER,Y;
CHINA,
GLASSWARE,
BABY WAGONS,
LAMPS,
kc., Ka., kc.,
At the old stand of
0. A. BLACK.
STEVENikk LONO,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
_ : arias &large and eatamodtacuCatere we ars
prepared at all times to carry
a large steel.
GRAIN AND PRODUCT.
Or takint In exchange for goods, an lowest cask prt.
ees. Our long experience in the Grocery Trade
gives= peculiar advantages In purchasing, and as .
we orb not ambitious to make large pro/Its, we MeV
ter washes that we can offer
Buyers than any other establishment In Northern
Pennsihrinta.
L
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS.
NI
GROCERIES it PROVISIONS.
NE. DOOR NORTH OP CODDINO !RUSSELL
Towanda, July 22.4x5
AT FROST Ac_ SONS'
Prom now Fall January Ist, A 877, they win nen
their entire itoek of Furniture very low for cash
There never was a better theft to buy, as all kinds
of giaXls are low. We are selling f,,%
Our assortment of goods for Christmas was never
fetter:
Remember tbr: Ise are ibe oqy lianalre.arers
of Fural:we In Towands, r.nd the 4 , Lome
H. J ACOBS.
C2ll aeU at wbo.esaie prices. Pleshe t. 4 1 sud get
ffiii2
M O N T ANYES t
MONTANYES OFFER A NNE
ASSORTMENT OF 0001)0,
SUITABLE FOR THE. SEASON,
AT BOTTOM PRICES!
•
MONTA , N Y E 8 I
Tama, r*.,..Dah,
MwiT 7 T -- /" 1 4
Desisn la
COUNTRY PROCUOE,
GRAIN, &C.
GASH PAIp FOR BUTTER,
GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO
STEVENS At, LONG.
CORNER MAIN k BRIDOOT
El
McCARE £ EDWARDS,
Cash dealers In all kinds of
=I
Prost a Sam
FURNITURE STORE,
On Main Street,
CHAMBER SUITS,
Complete for Flfe Dollars.
Caine a once and secure bargains
J. 0. WCOST a SUNS•
D7-Cotr - .
I
.1•1m01•••
WATCHES,
M. HENDLEMfA N,
-
FINE - AME ICAN AND SWdSB
GOLD ANDBILVED WATcUILS,
and
STERLING SILVER
SILVER,PLA,TED WARE
lAOM THE CHEAPEST TO THE BEST
GOLD, SILVER AND STEEL
SI''CTACLES & EYE GLASSES
Ow door north of Dr. Porter t float Drug dors,
Main Street,
jani-75.
NEW JEWELRY STORE.
TOWANDA, PA
Is sieelving a new supply, to Ide largo stock of goods,
"SILVER PLATED WARE,
GOLD AND PLATED SETS
And everything In the line , which will be mold at
LOWEST. POSSIBLE PRICES
Please give us a Call and examine our goods
Iteredring done at the Shortest notice.
Dec. 12. 187 e.
NOW IS YOUR
- -k , WAGONS
Cheaper than you, will ever again
have the opportimity of doing.
I have a large assortment of my
OWN MANITFACTUREr,
Wairanted in every particular, which
That everybody can afford to` have
one of his own.
1 also have the sole agency in this
place of
(MATT'S PATENT RUNNERS/
An invention which has come into
.very general use all through the west.
They give the best satisfaction
wherevere they have been introduced
CALL AND EXAMINE THEM.
jazia-76.
NEW CARRIAGE' FA.CTORY!
TOWANDA, PEN N 'A .
Respectfully announces to Ids friends and patrons,
Mak he baa built a
NEW BRICK CARRIAGE FACTORY, ,
Where hew constantly keep on hand a hal assort
ment of
FAMILY CARRIAGES,
TOP AND OPEN BUGGIES,
PLATFORM WAGONS,
TROTTING SULKY% AND SKELETONS.
Made of the best material and dashed in the best
city style. It long experience In city Can
Age Factories gives him a decided
advantage ever others to the
LUi6OLaLMi=ki i .U. I UA
INSPECTION OF HIS WORK
Prtrrtows to puretuiting eltowttero
ALL WORK' WAII2A !MD TO ovnt
Thankful tor the Mann patrouoge comedy es
tended .nd raxpoetfully auk a eveilinauce of the
IMPAIRING rIONIFTLT ATTENDED TO
freamie, Jaa. LINZ
W ado, iTswelm ao.
JEWELRY,
SILVER WARE,
&O.
Dealer In
FINE JEWELRY.
Also
CLOCKS,
TOWANDA, PA.,
W. A. ROCKWELL
stcu ♦S
AND RINGS
CLOCKS,
A. ROCKWELL.
Carriages
OPPORTUNITY,
TO BUY
CARRIAGES
AND
1531
BRYAN T S,
I will
SELL SO LOW
3 A Ai ES BRYA T.
Opyoqte the uew Jett,
HENRY STU LEN
OL vlcon• J.n he alibi Ls as
rtRIPECT ATISFATIObi.
AT IMDUCED
HENRY STULEN.
Drup Itecikiass.
U. O. PORTER,
A? VIII
OLD CASH DRUG STORE,
Cartier Main and Mei Ma n Towanda, Pa.
Otalahltshed over a quarter alp Ce Itury,3
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
ACIDS, DYTATUPFS, & GLUE,
PERFUMERY, TOILET AND FANCY GOODS,
- SPONGES, BRUSHES, BRACES & TRUSSES,
. SOAPS, COllllB, POMADES, HUE DrEs. •
TEETH, SHIN, and HAIR PHI PARAT ONS,
RAZORS, POCKET-RI LVEs
POOKET•BOOKS AND PORT,MONNAIES,
MACABOY and SCOTCH SNUFF,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CIGARS,
GARDEN, YIELD AND PLOWER. SEEDS,
Pure Wines
r and Liquors, for Medlclne Purposes
BOTANIC.ECLDCTIC k
And all genuine popular Patent *Mettles.
Sarrowngs, StSPENSORIES; BELAU Pnars,
lizerLas, hIPPLL t3inci.r.s k Snugzaks,
?WinnNa Bcrrnas, Tztritmo RINGS, -
STRING/8, BID PANS, URINALS, TIILUXOSIL.
TESS, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, AC,
KEROSENE OR COAL.
• WICKS. CHIMNEYS, BATH BRICK,'
SPERM, LARD, WHALE, NEATS EDDY,
TANNER'S, AND MACHINE OILS,
ALCOHOL, AND SPIRIT S
, .TURPANTINZ,
fEkuh,Paint, Varnish, Whitewash, Counter,
lidrie, /Rine, Shoe, SerUbbing,
Anti all kinds of brushes.
WINDOW AND PICTURE CLASS,
of all sizes.
PURE LINSEED OIL, PAINTS, PUTTY, Ai lI D
VARNISH. .
READY LURED PAINTS
- OF ANY DESIRED COLOR,
'BY THE POUND, PINT OR GALLON,
GROUND IN OIL OR VARNISH,
AND - DRY COLORS OF ALL HUES. -
All articles tearranted as represerited.
Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours
of day and night. Open Sundays for Prescriptions
front 9 to 10, A st., 12 to 1 and I to 6, P. V.
Dr. Porter can be consulted as heretofore In the
office. ;may=
A" R': S HAIR VIGOR',
YOU RXSOIIING
GRAY IIAIR•TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY
AND COLOR
A dressing which Is at once agreeable, healthy,
and effectua for preserviug the hair. Faded or
gray hair is soon restored to its original color, with
the gloss and freshness of youth., Thirl hair fa
thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness of-
ten, though not always, cured by Its use. Nothing
can restore the hair where the follicles are d stroy-
od, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But touch
as remain can be saved for usefulness by this ap-
Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty
sediment, it *lll keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use will prevent the hair from turning
gray or falling off, and consequently prevent
ness. Free from those deletertoua subsiatiees
'hich make some prepaiatlons dangerous, and In-
juriona to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but
not harm it. If wanted merelliora
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing elso can be found so desirable. Contain-
Ink neither oil nor dye,. It does not soil white cam-
brie, Intl yet lasts long'on the bale, giving it a rich
glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume
PREPARED W
DR. J.T. AYER CO.:, LOWELL, MASS.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists
BOLD BY ALL DRUGOSTS iVERYWHERt
jan.4.77.
Hotels.
•
THE CENTRAL HOTEL,
ULSTER, PA. •
The undersigned having taken possession
of the above hotel, respectfully solicits the patron
age of his old friends and the public generally. •
Bugle-tf. M. A. FORREST.
ELWELL HOUSE, TOWANDA,
PA.,
JOHN SULLIVAN
Haying leased this house, is now 'ready to accom
modate the travelling public. No pains nor expense
will be spar - ed_ro give satisfaction to those who may
give him a call. -
sirtiorth side of Public ST are, east of -Vertu's
new block.
MEANS HOUSE, TOWANDA,
Pa. - ,
•
C0RN7.34 MAIN AgD BRIDGE 81711LET8.
The Horses, Harness,. he., of all guests of this
hosuae, Insured against 'loss by Fire, without any
extra charge.
F- •
A superior quality or .Old English Bass Ale, last
received.. ' T. P.. JORDAN,
Towanda, Jan. 24.14. Proprietor.
EAGLE HOTEL,
TOWANDA, PA.
At the corner of Court and River-sir.. directly in
the' vicinity and south of the Court House.
JOHN BUitKE, PROPRIETOR.
The stem Douse has been re-furnished and re
fitted, and is now open to the traveling public.
The Bar will at all times be supplied with the best
of liquors. Gecid stabling attached to the - premises.
Boarders by the day or week accommodated.
May 10, Me.) JOHN BURKE:-
.
Coe., V:cue aact Ploaor.
-
ITENRy 3AERCUR,
De;lar In
ANTHRACITE AND
SULLIVAN A 'TIIRACITE
COAL,
CORN ER . PARK AND RIVER STREETS. TOWANDA,
YARD PRICES (CASH).
1 _:Tut:ACtTs:
EC C
STO v"
c
PEA
F,tri..l.lVAlyt Alivtf ec
RCP ,
S CON'
OR "arr.
fi A 0.1.. IC UT
i
Coal :4 0, ,a11.111. edt. ,t, : - .0 - tc; •co
Euro', adding ( ip tile plane "I ;car. .A
ORDERb !JUST BE A:JCOfPA'ietD BY SdF. CASH.,
Toet.udt, Jan 5. 1877
. .
COAL,
•
-•
COAL,
- COAL.
We
• .
keep on bond. aeour yard all !daze of Plttitou
and Wilkes Dam, coal, and Loyal Sock coal, from
the Sullivan Covey Mixes. Also, Barclay Lump
. -
and Stol.h.
• ,
Wo keep the best quality of Lime, flair and Ce
mentsßriclts.nd Plaster, all of which we will sell
at. bottom prices.
PIERCE di- SCOTT. •
•
Towanda May tat, 1876.
VHEAt" COAL AND LIME.
0' ! _
Prom and after July 1,1 will a,ll east, Iluies.
for cub only, and the Niel Hat 'will be corrts.ted
monthly.
mica or OOAL rOE JULY, VIM TO' or 2.,000115%
AT TIM YARD:
Plttsion Stem ChNitwit and Plumate 4 5 00
~ Pea $6O
Carbon Dun Lamp . • 00 S
14 SA gm uo .... ' 2 00,
Barclay Mountain Lump :SO
" -.' timith 3.75
AllentowiaLime *I Madill....
Lath ill M
Bair 11 Umbel
- '
Brick *II '' . liroi
L. am always pr.:Tared to . dell" ei p....!...ti.v.is on
abort notice at the usual price of delivery.
I also tender ray thankiCto my markj• friends and
customers for their very liberal patronage in the
pest and hope rimier the 113 M departure to make It to
their latexes* to eenUnue to WI where they ran
get the lest goods for the least money.
Those who are Indebted to me will i•._ke notice
that I must base motley or 1 main buy 'or rash and
pay freights. %ley must settle by the al at at Au
gust Mal. 7
• .:' Yell AesPettfnilemn4
J. rn.INNY.
Towanda;Julil, 11/75. -
LEHIGH VALLEY AND PA. 41c
N. Y. RAIL ROA DB.—Amungement of Pas
senger Trains, to take street January let. 1877.
! • .
r - EASTWARD: ' - -7
're - \
_
' - STATIONS. 3 1 i 15129 I 9
„... 7 ....
r.M. , T.15t.!1'..11 A.M.:
'Niagara Balls' • 2 15— . 4 4 35
Buffalo - - 2 501...., 5 15
Rochester • • 1 4 00 1 .6 00
Auburn I• 1,11_45 6 00
Geneva ' 1 11.15 Bto
Ithaca:— 730 , 9 42
Owego . 47. 4 5/5 A 55 10 so
Elmira ' 4 ,,. ' S 20, 9 00' 2 4510 52'
Waverly ../... 6 051 o 551 . 5 20 1 11 20 '
.
Sayre .....:, - 0'...i 6 141 9 44 3 30;11 30'
Athens-- ' .” 16 201.9 50, 3 3611 38
Milan ' , 1 630' • 3 46'11 49
Uirter / . 'I 6 40; I 1 501:12 00
Towanda 1 6 351025' 4 164320
wysatacrhg. .... . .... . • • ....i • ; 4 Vs 12 30
StandingS.tono... ..... ..1.....1 i 4 42'12 40
Rurnmerfleld - - I 4 5012 47
Frencbtown I ` 5 00 12 57
Wyalnsing , I 1 5 12: 1 10
Lacervi11e.... 1 .....111 'a' 5 35' - 1 31
• Skinner's Eddy ' I ,r , I ;.5 39: 135
Meshoppen ' , • I 5 58. 1'52
Mehoopany - 1 • 1 6 05' 2 00
Tunthannock • 1 , - .... 12 10,: a as: 230
i LaG rang's.. ' ' .... i `' , 6 45; 240
Falls' `, ; :-:. . • 1 6 .59 i 255
J. &.11 Junction' 1 ' 12. 50 7 V): 316
Wilkes-Barre ' ', 1 20; 7 50 3 45
Mauch Chunk...... 1 ! 3 40' 1 0 20
,
Allentown ....I 14 47.....1 732
Bethlehem...—. - .... ..... 1 5 OS( ; 750
~ 6 00 1 I . 820
Philadelphia ........ 71 0 4.5 t .
..., 1 9 450
New Y0rk......:. ' 0.8 55 . 11 1 30
P.M.IA.M.IP M. P.M.
New Fork -
Philadelphia.....
Easton
Bethlehem
Allentown
Mauch Chunk....
Wilkea•Barre....
L. h B. Junction
Falls
LaGrange..
Tuukhannock...
Mehoopany
Meshoppen
.Skinners Eddy..
Laceyville
,
'Wyalusing
Frenchtowti
Rummerdeld
Standing Stime..
Wysauking
Towanda
Ulster '
• .
Milan
Athena
Sayre.
Waverly •
Waverly
Elmira
Owego
Geneva-- .....
Auburn .
,
Buffalo ' '
Nlarita Falls
Trains -6 and IS run through daily to Philadel
phia and .14:ew York without change; with Pullman
sleeping cars attached.
R. A. PACKER, Superintendent.
Sayre, Jan. I, .1.877-tf.'
DHILADELPRIA & READING
RAILROAD.
.. 1
ARVANGEMENT OF PASSENGEF(.I TRAINS
•••-••••
Trains leave dllintcreern at follower:
(via Perkiomen Braileh.).
For Philadelphia at 6.50, 11.10 a.m., 2.ls"and 5.55
F Philadelphia, at 3.40 p. m
• mai:Bast Penna. Br
For Beading, t 230. 5.50, 8.55 a.
and 9.00 p. 30. ,
For Harrisburg, t 2.30, 5.50,- 8.5
and 9.00
Far Lancaster and Columbia, 5
4.30 p. tn. •
/Does not run on Mondays.
For Reading; 2.30 a. m., and 9;00 p. m.
For Harrisburg. 2.30 a. m. and 9.00 p. m.
Trainafui Allentown leave a l e fiAlowa
(via Perkiomen
Leave Philadelphia, 7.30. a. m.,
p.
SUNDAYS
Leave Ithlladelpbla, 8.15
(Via East Penna. Br,o
Leave Reading. 7.40, 7.45, 10.33 a
10.30 p. 01.
Leave Harrisburg, 5.20,8.10 a.
7.33 p. m.
Leave LauCaster 8.10 a. m., 12.1
Leave Columbia 8.00 a. pa., 1.00
Leaie 'Reading, 7.20, a. ni. 1 -
Leave ilarrisburg, 5.20 a. m. 1 .
Trains marked thus t•) run to and from depot
9th and Green streets, other trains to and, troy
Broad street depot.
The 6.40 m. in. and 5 5.5 p. in. trains from Allen
roVra, and the 7.30 a. in. and .5.15 p. in. trains from
Philadelphia, have through cars to and from Phil
adelphia. . ~
oct4-73-ly
pEN..SSYLVA:cIA ItALT,ROAf.
Vine trarus to Philadelphia. searfrains to Pats•
burg, t elght trains to New Yore, and •to train
to Erie. t
On and after December 10, 1876, p • zsenger
trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad sap ny will
depart from Harrisburg and arrtve at 1 Lira ,elphla,
New York,, Pittsburg and Erie as ROA. au
, Tbilade!phis Express leaves Harrisburg daily
except Monday at 2:50 a. m.. arrives at Philadel
phia at 7:00 a. m.. anti New York at 10:05 a. M. ,
Fast line leaves Harrisburg daily at 4:05 a. tn.,
arrives at !Philadelphia at 7:35 a.to., aud New York
at 10:25 a. m.
Hillerville aceotornodatiou, enunee.ing for Phila.
delphla, leaves Harrisburg daily except Suaday at
5:00 a. nb... arrives at Lauenster at 9:05 a. m.
-Harrisburg Express leaves Havtisburg daily 'ex,
eept,Sunday at 0:20 a. 114, arrives at .Philadelphia
at 10:00 a. in. and New York at 2:05 p. m.
Columbia Accommodation daily, except Sunday,
at 7:35 a. m., arrives at Phllzdelphla at 32:30 p. m.,
and New York at 5:05 p. in.
Pacific Express leaves Harrisburg daily at 12:05
p. m.. arrives at Philadelphia at 3:45 p. in., and
New York at 6:45 p. m.
Johnstown Expressleaves ,Harrisburg daily
rein. Sunday at 1:15 p. tn., arrives at Philadtiphla
at 0:00 p. tn., and Yew York at 10:15 p. m.- ,
Daily Express leaves Harrisburg daily at 4:15 p.
m.. arrives at Philadelphia at 240 p. in., and New
York at 10:15 p. m.
Harrisburg Acco modation via Columbia leaves
Harrisburg Nally except Sianday at 3:50 p. m., and
arrives at Phladelphia at 94)0 p. m.
A tian-le Express leaves Harrisburg dallyaf 11:15
p. in.. arrives at-Rhilidelphia at 3:10 a. in., anti
New York at 6:ls'a. m.
Cinelonai i Er-press leaves Harrisburg :daily at
12:55 a. a rt ices at Altoona at 4:45 a.m. and Pkts
tv 5:30 a.m.
Pael tic.El press leaves Harrisburg daily at,4:20 a.
Inf.; writes nt Altoona at 0:00 a. in. for breakfast,
end Pittsbuig at 2:00 . p, tn.
ik'ny l'gs.enger train leaves Harrisburg daily at
8:00 P. in.. arrives at Altoona at`-1:55 p. m. for din
ner, and Pittsburg at B:4s p. m.
,
Mail trala leaves Harrisburg dally - excepe-Suoilay
at 1:23 P. m., art Ives at Altoona at 7:10 p. m. for
per, and Pittsburg at 1:00 a. in.
Fast Line leaves Harrisburg daily at. 3:30 p. m,
p• , ivel at ..tboona at 7as', 'p. tn. for soposv, and
Pittsburg at Il l :30 p. m.'
Mifflin Accommodai ion leaves MarrTsbueg
except Sunday at 5:30 p. m a ,aud arrives at 10:111in
18:00 p.rn.
• Pi. tslinrg Ears eas leaves Hareisbum ea rept
Sunday at 11:00 p. in., arrives at Altoona at 2:20 a
la., and Piitsburg at 8:10 a. in.
S 00
S 00
3 - 30
idea train Itaies Harrisburg daily except
day at 4:725 a. m., artlyes at Wllltamspoit
M. tor breau tam. and Erie at 7:3.5 p. to.
Nlagais Express Mayes ilairisburg dally e;ccn
Sunday al 10:50 a. m., at lives at AV illiamspoi t
2:00 p.,uh, Pepoyo 4:40 p. in., and p. oht
Lock Havels' Accommoilaiion leaves kir, its:wig
daily exeept'Suuday ai 22M p. tiyes :It Wil
renispoi i at 7:20 thin. and Lock flawed at srf.o
'1 II A .; tIONIPSON U. COY a..
I •
Ceae•all . "
Gea.
P-12.•;.'77. •
1,4 30
4 30
4 30
3 00
UR
NORTHERN CENTRAL 141 f.-
. WAY TIME
Toiou rod direct wou!e to
nho:•'4. 2irle, Dad%do, norheaver and ...,:;n%a
-7-.1 1".1119,
, Oa aed a 7 .er litriember 2& h. 1578,
tralfie on ihg No.,.hem Cen!i rrl Malice:l r. 5
r
. .
7441jkala l'sp.ess—C‘aves Pirrienug dzilv ex
cept fOanday ILL 10:50 a. t 0.., st ti:2o p.
In.. le.Lves !!.1.11i•a at 5:35 p. m„lenves Cznadna4us
at 3:25 p m.. a. , Ives at ButralUat 12:15 a.to„'sa r.;vo
at Niagara Fall at 1:15 a. m..
Stall leaves .11,1:1 mole dally exLent Sundav - et
8:30 a. lu., ahlves at ilarrlsbulg...l:lli
day at p. m.
Fast Ilne—Leaves P j aliimore daily at 11:3u a. Ir.,'
aralves at Harfisburg daDv at 2:10 p. leaves
11311 letnog daily ex. ern Sunday at 3.0 p.m.. leaves
Wllllataspoll at 7:30 pr, tu.. leaves Ehulta - ..al 10:30
p. m., arrives at Wasklus Wen at 11:30 p.
ri.,;sbuT, HaPimore dany
ez
eept Sunday at 6:05 p. m. An Ives at. 1hn....90 - 9
dally-except {Sunday at 10:30 p. tu.
Clnelnnali LP2ptess—leaves Duni...ore deny at
9:10 p. m.. arrives at narrisbukg at 1::15 a. .a.
Erie 11,11—Leaves ilarrisbu , s , dal y o.:cept 90.1-
day at 4:45 a. m., leaves Wllll.l.uspo. t a. ht.,
I.:lmlra at 12:15 p. ro., cives at Caavudal
don aL p. to.
•Sou.fiel.n Er.pret;:..-I,earea GadandPl ~ . ta dai'y
mteept ISUnday at 6:15 p. in., leaves E I m;•:. At'
p. in., lea,vesltiainapo.t at 1:::•05 a. in., a; iives a:
Nit, (Lily et.. apt Moaday at 4:40 a. AP.. 2,
ryes at Ealtinitne at 7:43 b. In:
Fast Line—Leaves•Cruutulaixna e:rept
Sunday Ai tn.S3 p. m., leaves r.lmlr.: at 9a.1) In..
leaves Williainsuot da)ly except Illoinl4 a& 13:34
p.in., loves litirls4urg daily at a.
n. ;mom dairy et 7:45 a. w.
Washiog:Ou r.?.%)rets—..eaves Ha—Ts:wit
Saida at 7=l a. tu. t at t;ves a. Dal ti uto. eat
1(:- a. rn.
EEI
I—Leayes r;sbum 'dal y excent Sn.ad , y at
2:0071. In., an ivea at ILI. imm e at 6:10 p.. 10.
Day E en—Leaves WA/ its Glen drily e=cent
Sunday at 8:00 a. in. leaves Elmira daily , e=eept
Sunday a: 9: 1 0 a. to.. leatrea Winia.mpoii. dully ex
cern Sedday at 12:40 p. tn., learns Hr.rtishui g (Lily
at 4:23 p. m.. a. t ;vas at P.:titian:ire daily at 7:41.5 p.m
, tiaina awking coaaecAoir 1110, ) moro ior
,Wapttingion and the South..
,Pttr :tnibee iniorannioa, apply at the T;eket
tine la the Peaasylvania T.. ail road depoi.
• FRANK THOMPSON,
~attSy 78 . General Manager.
~~
WESTV Alt .
is. 8130) 2. t
1.32
.J 1 8 30 1 ../..1 6'3 0 1
• B 001 ,, i..t 8 15 1 .
..; 9 20; •
..; 9 50; ' • ; 10'00;
• •110 02 1 . 121
—ll 05. • ;11'15i
1 is 20; 1 55.
1 1 40'• 7 55; 220;
8 19. 7.41 ;
; 8 35 1 , 2 59,
8 46: 3 10
9 12;'3 .2:1
9 19; '110;
933; 355
3 07: 9 39; 3 58!
'lO 00 4 15; .....
ilo 15 4 28.
10 23j 4 38'
1032; 442.
STA TIO?i'S.
BE
j 410,1055 5 00; 7 30
1119 9 521i 75r
4 42,11 '2,9 5 30, 8 05
4 4911 3.5 534' 8 10
4 55 11 45 5 40' 8 20
5: ' 15 4 ! " : 3 5 0 9 9 5
30 '
9 10 5
;G 50 7 301 1
8 49 .' 9 25 1
8 55) • 9 x9' 440
- • .. •
..„io so 11 21 , 6550
4.112 25 12 35i IS 15
1.112 57 .".3..' 1 Oil 9 40
" 1P.31.4".31.A.51.11'.31.
DEC:MITER 18TH, 1876
C037E3
MEDI
1, , nch.)
1.00, 1.30, and Lls
,aii eh.)
I In., t.OO, 6.10, and
in.,. 2.00, 3.57 and
;. and 3.45 p.m
and 3.35 p. in.
EBETE!
J. E. WOOTTEN.
denerai Superintendent
*INTER fI3IE TABLE
1=!
=
rIIILD• LPIIIA AND fir g LOAD
NOCTO*AitI)
A9I7TUVrARD
10 41' 4 be
neh.)
12.13, 2.10, 4.30
1.2.15,. 4.30
i s 8.55. S. m., and