Al lie f il k al fri ar
•.• : :
lola to Image the Potato Rag.
; WS foil swingg, me t4ocl of affectial
ly deittrcoying . the Colorado beetle; s.
given by a_coriespondent to one Of
the leadineaf i ftieniturid, journids
the country. It will be found - to
of particular interest,_and may \aitsi ti
materially in thp-graillud
tion of the pests referred t ex o. -« teilinuW
- The potato beetlikis obrood:iii tlfe
Ind sad,the.ety4a: , What •
done to Ateindiate ' this peat
save the potato drop from destru
tion? -; The present crop of *etigs
is siniply enormous evenatthisearly
daydand as thatubers appear aboVe
the ground an _army of these f
beetles from Colorado. stand ready
to devour the plant. Some meals
must be devised to make their de
struction' certain, sic the Whole crop
`of potatoes - will be destroyed. MY
plan for treatlig them, is this—antl
if any one has a.better one .let
hasten to give the information tti
world and proVehltriselfa benefactor
to race.
I take a pailfukof water (say throe
gallons) and thicken-it over the fire
with Tye of; wheat flour; or with. lir
common starch that is used for dress
ing satient -warps. I thicken le
whole three gallons. to the consist .
.ey of cold molasses. I then take a
half ipint of this starch, pour it , into
another *lfni of cold water,; and
-add one tablespoonail of .cold Paris
green; and 'nix the whole thorouglii:
ky, care, being taken to keep it even
ly mited, and with a spriakler ;_or
syririge apply to esek *Plant, or All.
One or two applications during the
season Will beisuffielent. If the bee
ties are as numerous as -I have seen
them, the stench from the field next
(lay will be evidence that
'the work has been accomplished.
I freely; give you my mode of treat
ing this pest of the world., and for
others to try and improve upon. The
starch gives a consistency to the wa
ter, that holdi the Paris green ; and,
if constantly agitated, it can be ap
plied more evenly 'to the plant, re
mains longer, and takes m uch less of
the green to do the work.
Agrioltural. Notice
The French Minister of Agricul
ture last season bad posted in all the
I cross-ways `of-the forestal dpmainii,
the following pridted notice:
Ministry of Agriculture--This pla
card is placed under the protection
of gciod tense and public decency.
- 1-10gets3g 7 —Liires on mice, small
rodents; slugs; and grubs,;- animsle
'hurtful to - agriculture. Don't kill
the - hedgehog. •
. , Tqail—Farm teisispant. Destroys
_from 20 to 30 insects an hour. Don't
kill the toad. • - '• L
continually destroying
grubs, larva., palrner worms, and in
sects.- injurious to.: agriculture... l ' No
trace of vegetation is: ever found in•
lasi stomach. Does more gcnid than
bairn. Don't kill the mole. •
May-bug_and itslarrre or grub-:
Mortal enemy Ipf agriculture ; lays
frpin 70 to 80 eggs, Kill the May
buff. • '
•
Birds Each department loses
several millions annually'thrclugh in
sects. Birds 'are the only:enemies
able to contend against them victo
riously. They are great' caterpillar
killers and agricultural assistants.
Children don't disturb h eir nests.
Children be paid centimes
for every 50 . 0 - May-bugs tlaeed in the
hands of the garde champetre.
,
'Goob. 81tEAD...... The' 'subject of
bread-maidng is very old, and much
has been written upon it ; mid yet
wed bread is rather the exception
than the rule,
I have no doubt that manyfailures
arc owing to a want of `painstaking.
The first requisite is to have good
flour yeast.:, As-I like to bake in the
forenoon, I set ray sponge at night,
using some mashed potatoand flour.
I make quite:a thin batter. -This, if
the conditions are favorable, will .be
light in the'inotnin(7. While I ern
getting breakfast I morning . While
my pan 'pi
flour in -the . oven Warming. • I also
.warm the moulding board. My aim
is to mix my bread warm and keep it ;
``warm. I seldom fail to have good,
- sweet; light bread. , f .
• I nrill , sapa-few 'words, about the
Ole of dried-yeast... Some- say they
- cannot uiie it, it is so slOw. In warm
_,Aireather I make a -little . batter at
*noon.or make yeast with - bops, and
'baying soaked the yeast mike-add it.
This islight . at° night,. when I. wish
to set •my sponge for bread. 'ln cold
weather it is better to prepare this
at least a day beforehand. I find I
can keep-sc, as not to be obliged to
uSe the yeast cake at every baking.
Tuz Lancaster Farmer gives`this
remedy-for gapes in 'chickens :—" In
a recent conversation with an expe
rienced chicken-grower, he informed
us that he had been very successful
in conquering . that precarious disease
in his yqung fowlk. by the applica
tion of air-slaked lime. As soon as
a manifestation of gapes in his fowls
appears, he:confines ; his chickens in
-a box, one at a time, sutliciontlylarge
to contain the bird, and place a
coarse piece of cotton or limo cloth
over the top. Upon this he places
the pulverized lime, - and tips, the
screen - suilleicatly to 'cause the, lime
. to fall throtigh. This lime duet the
'fowl inhales and causes it-to sneeze,
and in a shorttime the cause of -the
gapes is thrown out in the form of a
slimy mass tir masses of worms, which
had 'accumulated in the wind pipe
and smaller air vessels. This reme
dy he considers superior to any he
has ever tried, aftd he seldom fails to
effect a perfect cure."
A. CORI;ESPONpENT of the &
rhea
Rural Pre s. says , "Theonly effect,
ual' remedy for th wi re-worm T WO!
of is througli_odtivation of the
ThoSe that are-troubled • with , theta
Will - find by -e*amininl n their
rt that kIS •eold, - .and by sti *ng it thor~
°Uglily .will ; get - warmer. ;By so
. doing they ihe wire-worm,
,as. it •eanuot live in warm .ground."-
Offee-enp
fillsß-evr-orleans molasses, one tea
cupful sugar,- one-half cupful larder
butter, three . heaping tablespoonfuls
Jamaica ginger, one heaping„ table
spoonful soda; dissolve in one-halt
-cupful warm ,water; `4iablespoonful
vinegar; make quite. stiff,' 'roll very'
thin; bake brown in a hot oven.
Wirt' wheat at per bushel, gold
_under 16 premium, and his coining,
crop looMing up most hOpefully, even
the chronic g • • suiong farmers
might cherish a senti ment' of grati
tude and grati6,-,
EAGLE HO EL,
• TowANDA, pg.
At tbo coniet of court sad lilver.sts:,. directly in
the vicinity and south of the Court Rouse.
Picoreiirtot. ' •
' --..
d
s t orpreitee tee been re•tundstie and le
gssin ii v. te open to the traveling public.
The Bar will at all Outs be su with the hest
otaZers iore. Good ed ti een s t u.
by the day or t
weak w u
- • May let ien.i .101 IN
•
'44111111116681011111311.WANINV: -4111111111111MIRKtft,..
not put w cat on a eash49x nor
for which they are _foot fit-
Mit
.T. A. WILT, - .
REv. D. Cwirr,
G. W. RYAN,
A: A. fractsgt,
•
Communications may be dent to either of the
above editors, ai may be preferred. and, wt appear
to the issue of which be has edam.
E. 4ecti.S.ir. Editor Present W
At the meeting ,of the State School
Commissioners and Superintendents at
Albany, N. Y., March 30, the following
,teselutions 'were adopted
- 'Bemired, That While we de not agree
with those who. reclaim - a that our public
schools are deteriorating, and who appa
randy delight• i ta instituting ; unfavorable .
comparisons between
, iriar own schools and
those of sister States Or foreign nations,
we still believe that great improvement is
net - only possible but desirable, aspecially
in the rural districts, both in the general
system and in the matter and methods of
instruction,
' .ResOotkry Tisk ih the opinioix•Of. this
our convention, the district system
has 4:qtlived its highest usefulness, and
that there is imperatively demanded t , a
change which shall mho the .town
county the unit for school taxation, aril
shall extendilie benefits of systematically'
graded schools to the inhabitants of rural
districts.
Rewired, That the compulsory educa
tion act should be so amended as to Con=
tain explicit provisions for the care and
education of.truant children. I -
Res&Teed, That While wx:cot' izing the
evils whiellarbie from freqient, changes
in the teit books, we feel confidetat that
a series of books published 6S , State
would work greater mischief by opeing
a new door to jobbery and corruption,
with the danger of fostering itiferiority.\
Resolved, Thai, to bring our reports
harmony with those of tawi phtional Bu
reau of Education, We suggest that the
basis of enumeration for statistical pur
poses be changed to the ages •of &to 16
years inclinfive.
Resolved, IThat, as tho object of ' State
education is to prepare the chit'} to be
come .a law-abiding, self-sustainiiig and
iiitelligent citizen, we believe that indus
trial antwhig, United States history, and
the eleinents of political economy and of
the sciences should form an important
part in thp . curriculnin of the common
schools. , " •
ME
Refrolred, That, recognizing the fact,
that, the most important factor in any
system, of education is the qualification of
the teacher, we pledge ourselves to each
other and to our constituents to spare no
exertion and to shrink from no responsi
bility that shall tend to furnish better
teachers for the sclibols of • the Empire
State,'
Tan school-master is abroad, yea, even
in Maine; where a higher grade of 'schol
arabip-is demanded in teachers than is ex
acted in less cultivated commonwealths.
As an instance, wo are firrnished• by a
medical friend with the following : -
A teacher recently made application for
a school,- and presented himself to the
school committee for examination. Ar
ithmetical , questions were proposed,
which, after a struggle, were finally ci
phered out. When it came to geograPhy,
that was a department of human achieve
ment which had never absorbed much
of his time or attention.' "Can you lo
cate Boston ?" was the obvious question
first propounded to him by the examiner.
" I know all about it," be answered,
"probably just as well as yon do 4 have
heard of it several times, but somehow
other I cant seem to locate it." -
Desiring tohelp , him a little, the exam
iner said, "Tt is thacapital of some State,
isn't it?"
" Yes, I believe it is." -
" What .
State ?"
‘; Well, I know probably as well as you
do what State Boston is the
.but, you see, I have n't got the flow of
'language to express it !"
' Do Now.—Don't live a - single hour
of yOur life without doing exactly what is
to be done in it, and going straightthro'
it from beginning to end. Work,'.play,
study, whate+r it is—take hold at once,
and finish it up-squarely an d
, cleanly; and
then 'attend to the next thing, without
letting Sof moments drop out between.
his wonderful to see how many hours
- prompt people Contrive to make ofa day;
it is as if they picked up the:moments
that the dawdlers lost.. And • if ever you
find yourself where you have set -.many
things pressing upon you that you iiardly
know how to.begin; take hold ()Title very
first one that comes to hand, and you will
find the rest all fallinto line and follow
-after like a Company of well-drilled sol
diers, and though work may be hard to
Meet when it, charges in a squad, it is
easily vanquished if you can bring it into
You may have often seen the an
-ecdote,,of the man who was asked how he
accomplished.so much in his life. " My ,
father taught me," was the reply, "when
F,-had anything to do, to go and do it."
There is the secret the., mngio word.
"now !"—Er. I
Witten Doctors disagree, who shall ',de
cide to riiti,our, school system lof a huh
dredyeam ago, with all its &tilts 'and
monstrosities, do more for tho proper ed-
Aestion of citireus than the 'present one ?.
Prof. Pasnonv, of Harvard, think's it did.
lle would'hanish all tonal instruction in
grammar from our schools, and waste 11 - 0
More 'time in 'earning dates and names in
history and geography. On the other
hand, Prof. F. A. At.r.E.;, of Pennsylva
nia, would go ferviard beyond the old. in
to a "New Education.'! lle thinks - we
are right, only we do not go far enough."
The truth is, our educational systems are
in a transition state. Our fathers com
mitted blunders, we - follow their foot
steps, iTithout.enotigh of their wisdom t 6
lead vs to do touch better. If our chil
dren-do better than we it , will be a won
der.. Their text-books will be so small
they will need a microscope to find them,
and their schools 'so ,fine-graded a 'child
will be a hundred years old before: he
graduates. Would some power c Would
endow Our teachers and "school/ Nerds
with brains and honesty. We could then
rise out of the fog of "methods" into
'the clear sunlight bf native good sense.
A Guaira in'New York / advertises to
sell milk 4 eight cents a quart. ' When:
asked if he could not sell it at seven, he
replied, "'Any price riri • please, if you'
let me preare it." If the people should
'mut* lo r payzouly, four cents a quart,
the Itialay Weald probably be equal to
the price. it is agreed ,to pay to
teachers the.iragei`of tidies' maids, they
may get ladiee_ maids for teachers. The
supply generally equals the demand. The
pimple. can have teachers at any—price
they please: When , simpering school
girls are °Salted to the dignified place of
teachers of youth, it is not probable many
caPe,bl/ „Teung ;nen or Women, In% be ; 71 411-
in g, PPeid nlifah',. ll l o . o
for the school-room. - The amount of
money paid '{or any work is generally au
` - .e . of its ihtellectual character.
rim
'i
01 lOW
Laaac-
. - C
4 ; . %WOOLS MID BEAUS
t s " ,
rt .04141- .
fa* th at the
taaPOP I PW by 3. pIPLfa _ 0f iavestl
gating the condition , of its : school-hob*
has been followedelsewhere. In Buffalo,
Dr. Thotemi\Lathrep, fonnerly Bpperitt
tendent of tacation;lectuted upon the
eked, of school \ iifo upon the health of i
thqoung, and applied the rules of ofl
mob .sense to the actual ,parts of the
schools of that city. Tko Coinmendablo
zeal of each comnannit, abun
dant SichoOl facititiliiiooolrequentlY
emnpanied tiy in oversight of thanccessi;
tof looking after the health as Well as
t education of tho young, who, with As
comprise more -tliv„ a
thousank,of the populatat.
kcbody-and induitry of habit are a
nitial element* of strength, as
culture, and. the . one cannot
great excellence . without
'‘ . l . or is there any good reason
\school
. system - should not
to secure the advanta
le bodily and mental,
Sanitary science has
na successful prog
. •
•era, - question of
Vmest exact =lf
. a - reasonable ,
liseasek, how
he
\ f \ L
1. o
- , fb,
•••
n
Ir ,
11
OW to give
1 . lone can
I rather
Ger
ghto
of
Vigor
just as
intelleetat
attain to
the others.
why our publii
be so enforced
gos of a wholesot
training together.
macho such markcil
res4Oat it ia •no look
dand4a,_ but a matter of
elation, of how to seem
in4nunityTrom preventable.
M make homes healthy, and
school life those Conditions that
make it an eleine. of strength \
than a source weakness. Tly
mans, with their characteristic thm
. -
fiesain thatiteio of Odueiltion, have be;
at
: the beginning, , and, by a System
kindergarten .training, sought to reliev&
primary instruction; from its obvious
faults, , such •a 3 systematic. bodily re
straint, and an unnatural, fixed position;
but instead of this they seek to give chil
dren of immature ago unconscious train-
ing in the free and natural use of all their
senses and limbs. The-System of physial
stature in _Germany is carried o; in its
advanced schools, and the, relief obtilued
through muscular exercise is found to re
!.t.ore and invigorate the 'mental faculties,
• • -- ntal labor of a more continuous
grade can be successfully en-'
the amount of school work to -
Men measun d by the 'kind
Of rest to the mind given thro',
tivity. The' question, of ..'the
Age _isc a luoil training should - be- i
i
gin is, of eon .' , largely dependent upon
the nature of t e home influences at wort
on the futuire p bile school pupils; 'but
while a large part of the working popula
tion,Of every.great, ity look upon schoel
.... ,
\ .•
as a proper recep le for very you&
children, mediCal aut orities :aro agreed
that seven years is. - th earliest agq at
which a child should he subject to -the
dikipline and, restraint the .schoolc ..
room, while it is asserted at children ,
entering school at eight years , ake don
.ble the' progress in primary Ork that
\
puivils of five years can accomplis . The
reason is a plain ope, that 'at s ven or
eight not only is the,r.mind more ful de
veloped, but the physical strength of he
child is better able to meet the pressu e
1 put-upon the nervous system by study, a..4\
well as to satisfy the muscular demands
of growth and development. To make
I strong and healthy men, and women,
School life must'bo iilaptcd, to the condi
tions of childhood and conform to the
limits of mental labor and Bodily training
,that are prescribed by sound medical au ?
thority and the experience of teachers..
The limit of the number,of hours duriagi,
which pupils can do their assigned school
\ Wo r k must be fixed by the endurance and
- •
eapaCity of the average *child, and not by
any bard and fast rule of the nUmber of
subjects of instruction -that ought 'to be
mastered in the course. .., 1.2. ,_.
The mere prolOngation of the hours of
school attendande and the increase of
work beyond the Well established and ad. :
mated kind and quantity !of 'knowledge
that can be acquired in a fixed time can
Only lead to a porfrinctory way of teach-.
ing, unsatisfactory to the instructor and
unprofitable, if not peisitively injnrious,
to the pupil. The results are not always
or often to be ascertained .at the Anne,
and systems of examinatien..do tiot al
ways test even tlu real knoWledge of the.
pupils, which nothing short of a contintt.:
°us inspeetion . competent and experi
enced persons can satisfy the grovVing,de
mand for a-practical good result in return
for our large expenditure on Our public
schools. , Of what advantage are the line
new,sehool,housc3 fast growing up thro'-
out, the city, Unless they meet the import
ant requisites 'of health in heating and
ventilation, in lighting, rri the proper ar
rangement of the!jurniture, and, other
purely 'physical conditions,
.of ,Olealthy
school with wholesome proVisionte for
teachers and pupils!? Economy of space
is a poor reason for putting , suemisive,
generations ,of pupils at work under con- .
ditions that are admittedly unfavorable to
physical - development .'Bad contraets and
extravagant, useless furniture, and other
waste in money outlay . may be corrected,
if thercannot be 'excused; -but it is-far'
more important to make sure that a sys
tem of education' is 'sound than that an
annual report shoulif slinw a growing
number of pupils;, all- increasing outlay
and a future supply., 4f men and -Women
deficient in health and in intelligence of
the kind really needed, to make them .use
ful to the communitY anti happy in their
.homes. 7 -rublie Led.*.s‘ • • .
, -
EDUCATED - LATIOIt. ..
\
\ .... \
.We are beginning to learn that °du-.
cited \ wciod-sawyer is more \ priofitable .
than aft \ uneducated one. Educatillin leads .
men to Make roads around hilts, when;
formerly they were certain to over4licni
In a thousand . ways; _ mental.training
leaches' men to work-more skillfully with
their hands than they could without it.
Science is a hies:Sing •t 4 the world, not se
much on account 'of its practical inven
tions, as ha mental discipline. It leads
Men to think accurately, observe minute-,
ly, and Write correctly • Whatever trains
the mind;! trains the.hari. . -.,.: , ' •
An automaton can be .madiito do many
wonderful things; so can,. • unedncated
man, out put a mind in th automaton,
11 \
and its piiwer is greatly increased; so put
educate* intelligence into an`nntrained
mind, •and its power is mnitiplietta thous
andfold. Our Agricultural Collees are
not-valttable so much on account o the
ammult - of purely practical knowl dge
they, impart, ns on account of •the nielital
-discipline'they give, Good' scholars ak
ways• make good farmers, even though
they never held a plow. They bring mind
to their work Whatever men put their
minds on, they will do successfully. Fail
ures are caused not so nMcli from causes
,beyondlciur control, as from want ofjiidg
,nient and reason, Ile who - cantiot-rea- , 40n
.cannot succeed, mid tile direct eirect of a
thorough education is to develop the ma
son. •
- Gov. Kemper, of Virginia, lastAu:gust
delivered an address before the Virginia
Agricultural, College. in which ho advo
cated these views. „ : "The main
leverage' which is to i lift our common-_
wealth to material greatness, is labor.
"All the World knows • that no Wealth.
ran exist except as the product of labor,
and the most imPortant and honorable of
the,pillars which uphold the body politic
,is labor. It is the province'of f , this insti
tution, teaching inthe nameef, thii State,
to pioneer the advance of educated labor;
to make manifest by. example.the.Widely
differing capaeitiesi of intOtiggnt and un
intelligent thbdr; clemOnstrato, to the
understanding of all classes:, how to mul
tiply a b.undrecl-fold the products of-labor
by, summoning to -its assistance those
grand tactors—art and applied , salaam."
Gov. Kemper is right. . Wealth is the
reward of the labor of the . mind. •Our
Normal Schools can never be purely pro
.fessional by, teaching the methods "of
Initruction imly,\they most show teachers.
how to think, by teaching in a thoughtful
manner. / I recept 'and .example, must go
hand in hand. ' a, .
-Wmtow lad-aftdoll•-
NEW C.A.BRIAOR FACTOitti
" 1 " - lad IMlRepletior 01140.
Mclntyre Swiever
Reareettally annoraeo to ta• pabilittliaktlior*
ploparat bond aU kinds of •
t•
lexnY
Chan USX%
Tor Avro opals straws:a.= -
kIIAASTON so murvoint SPRING WAGOitS,
TUOTTING - ;MLitt= it sitiwzyoits..
Made of the best waterlal sell le tke Mot dale,
MI work warrentoll fe giVe Parfort,"10001011.
- f ---
PAINTING L SPECIALTY.
• _
• ,
We bare cmeobt the beat ,I.,atetage Palate's In the
country. and de all work la' thla Mai V. the byes;
• .•
Wok ' •
. .
11 kinds of
FAXRIZIO
by dory) eC redieed *tees,.
;
ip and re patriot old Goes a
gulp' . steed. Please Ord ai
McINTY“E flrEscax,
;
Towaads..-APIIII • t,
NOW IS - •
I -Y, • ' - •
• TO Blif
"
CARRIAGES:: • •
\ •
AND
.aolys
An invention which has come in •
very general `use all through the West.
They give the best satisfaction
whercvere they have been introduced
CALL AND EXAMINE THEM.
JAMES AtRYANT.
Jan64B.,
IV* CARRIAGE FACTORY 1
. tespeettnlty
41st be has bultt a
•Nzwptics:
Opposite the new Jail,
70WAND I ?k, PENN'A.
,ENEY STULEN
nee' to tits reloads and patrons,
ARRIAGE 'FACTORY,
Where he eonstanil
ment of
keep on 11 / 1,124 a fun await.
FAMIL i
.CIO,RIVIGIES,
UGGiES ,
•
PLATFORM WA NS •
• •
TROTTING BULIETS, AND SHIM TONG
Made or thetbest material , and finished in best
city style. Ills long experience In city.
rime Factories Om Mutts decided
advantage over °titers in the
•
STYLE AND DURAIIIIJTY
TOP AND. OP E N
Of Mons. AU besists fa an
INSPECTION CiF HIS WORK
Previous to piird i sAting elsewhere.
ALL W9II}E . WARRANTiD TO" CIIVF
FERFECT SATISFACTION..
Thankful for the Metal patronage formerly ex
tended and respeotfully ask .a ctadtnnanee of the
same.
REPAIRING PROYPTLY ATTENDED TO
AT If EDUCED PRICES;
HENRY STULEN.
I`.lw vi/ ? lan. •.Is4ff
Hardware.
PEST
T HE
II'ARDWARE STORE.
IN TOWANDA. -
IS IN MEIICUR BLOCK!
•
\ •
• s
Farmers can buy Abet!'
SCYTHES,
. :„
GRINDSTONES''
\ - , •
FCI.RKig, ..FIXTURES, RQPES,:
\,
.& \
\\\:\ 410 -, Igr.cl &c ., • \:,
s \• .
Cheaper \ Thati at Any Other PMTe el.
1 4 \\\\
' -... %, _.___• .
1. bare always en hand &pat ea for the Topio
\
IV anntos and Cnaatrids Mowltqg Machines; ..
‘\: , .
..
PERRIGOS
Best :-
,
\
11 kinds of TINWARE on hand,
and work of all kinds done at lowOlit prices.
Towanda, vat' 2s, 1876.
H.
T.
JUNE.
kGrxxilet. • .1
NEW
,STOOl \
1i . .
. 0 • GROCERIES!
, , i
\
, - -Choice select or
FINE TEAS AND • COFFEES !
For sale cheap...
'.Casts lead for ell - ktods of
COUNTRY PRODUCE!
At the old stand of C. U. Patch
W. if. DbCKER. ax
Towasdi e Aprl 8, 1i3773
• *4ll4** •-• "
. {.% I '!tt
_TOIi.i:,'NB ,':l4lpt,
MEI
mourn a\PABBAOI4
•
Wholesale and Retail sietlin in mads et
a
MUSICAL aNSTRTTM7
Inal e nlet tber piddle .bt an ezatslnaeloo of lbeet osb
beed.
MATIIUSHEK PIANO
Continues tb be the favorite with IlesMins and
welt sundae the high Reputation earned.. It to not
. • • • to ge Into any extended description of
Instrument, as its merits wilt be appareat to all
GEORGE
•
' We
PARLOR & VETS
'These instranientit are celetWited
for their reinarkablypar,e and brilliant
• ": : .
qirALI of Tose!
•
Which is Owlet to their Combination ta.„
Stops Aeoline, Vox iltuna* Plano, all of *bleb
are separate and additional sets of Reeds and Bark
rearranged aeto adrottof an sigma endless variety
of orrheattal ',texts and beantifit coinbinations;
THEIR EXTRAORDINART\POWnt.
RL A RGANCE Ult STYLI{. '
AND THOR(/' CONSTRUCTION AND,cINISIII.
•
41,effitg , the many Patents owned and asetilly the
*bore erni, are
-SEPARATE SOLO SETS,
WOODS' OCTAVE- COUPLER.
"IKPROVED VALVES,
lMa Sr &Hour Instrumenti at tbe lowed Agora*.
and tee then, just as represented. Den , " be
deee wed by traveling agents, bat ease 'Meetly to
beadsman's'', where you art sum of ITS
- whit you bargain for. - •
Towspda. Kara 11.457,7.
I Webs;
WATCHES,
11E,NDLEMAlf,
Dealer In
GOL AND SILVER WATCU&B,
and -
FIN. JEWELRY. -
STERLINe SILVER
Jt WARE,
CLOCIL4
: • mil.
. •
FINE
SILVER PLAT
nom nue OHIATTAIT TO
GOLD, SILVIS AND
SPECTACLES & EYE GLA,
Our Oiler oath of Dr. Porter as Bon's T h at
lans4s.
SNATUS,
Ni JEWyJACY
4.1 • •
W. A. ROCKWELL
Is nxrly lag it ne, supply to lils large iitocirat goods,
• A
•
\\.
SUM AS
SILVER\ PLATED WARE,
• \ •
GOLD AND PLATED SETS
And everything la the floe, which win pet said at
LOWEST POSSIBLE rmoy..&
Maio ere= A earl and cuisine oar goods.
Repitrinß dogs at the showiest oaks,
Dec. 12.184/8.
=I
'r. tad Moe&
AND
811KET 111118113,
2!he erieb i rated -
turns the egeoey fee
•
•
• CODS'S; CO.t
. •
Y ORGANS.
~werld over
PATEN'T CASES.
• - .PIANC! ATTACHMENT,
AND DiLLDWB
TIOLMiCS & rAB3AGE.
JEWELRY,
SILVER WARE;
Ri t ' & O.
MERICAN .AND SWISS
Rain Street,
TOWANDA, PA.,
1111
\ AND RINGS,
CLOCKS,: \ •
• • W. A. ROCtir ‘
•
. c:-b~
tt;‘ . ,
fitas ,. osl3l , :itoioitt*- -
• ;
• ; , 1 • Avon' , : ,
. .
• LL,...;
AINOVES.'
10113 , 88QuirlUMMIRIdalineWIWCW
DONOR .621111 - 111XDAL Or f i r rietht
mdritiffmg apirier. =
I*roiis ' )ii ow Cprrr
es. ..trii4ci.o'
proit•Ci4sis lustitpti!wre..,
PWX, Ait ;SW $lOO6 \ . 51160 fiiis27s,l
!MI for $llOO. :7 for.' *- 'Riot MN'
100010,41850. • - $450.: '
No equaill,B l
. 1 0X40 , 4" 04 • * '
• 0 piscourss. TO TEACUEHS;
, NO PNVIATION PRINZ..
Tni ItENDELEIN) aid Up.
rhgla Pianos awake eatutfile patuataand latproat
meats nem Were lattedueatt . •
NIATIIVANEE'S NEW PATNNT prrtxx.
ovxmormvso NEALE' Is ilia greatest idtwee
to the Maori et: Paw outatteth' militate -the
wet estealeh m aratar. *ha us and der: of\
.to oki;aart , siesta, quaint hewer tote
Beattie& better r "Geted Menlo • haws Came."
TUN: NEN DEUSeettlt lIPIIIGHTS us the
haat la haute& They ate ',twee:al the "Pt.
awe et the Puede." . , •
ANIUPACTORE Amp,
Ncei t w, NM ess •el and as West, 'Nth 'treat.
• ills. OK ISO, NZ, WOMB ta , d 1170111th Arinae.
- PIANOS SkNT ON TNIAL: •
. 3111IDFLBSOUli PIANO CO.,
'• Buslassis 07rica
: 42"eriP ;ar . /111 . 8 117asilway . NI7Jw.
Mull)
=I
MASONittMI2IOIIGANS
FIRS RANK
AT ris
CENTENKIAL Ek(HIBITION.
They Are the only Instrimients of, the ChM
salved first rank.
L. B. POWELL, •
Ili W7saalisii•Airesturvairraah44 Paw,
' I WYK GUIOU MIT Mt THE
\ •
MASON AND HAMLIN .04134148,,
and has coturtandy In st,ock, at-his spacious.
icareri ) ionr, a toll line cif \these celebrated in
struments. Beibre turehastoit, send to him for
price% and be convinced nista Itasois AND
Ilaist,tis Occult Imo no snore \than the vim
umetly obtained loran irderiorAnstntment,
Plum Rama; mom $6O it si^Boo.
Mr. Powell also keep; a ateetally\afleeted
. • stock of
CHICKERING PI
sus zinnia main or Ins
-Buying these. Pianos in large qual 1 \
P able to offer'ext7a Iwkiietintrnts to punches. •\,
e A Chickening Plano does not cost Video out
to u the very poorest Piano made,. and Is
• BTU TSN-TIIMES AS DIIITCII
' for actual use. •
-
Reliable . . -n i ts Wanted Irlverrytherti.
CTLOOMO NO PIOON'UNTS MAILED Face.
lieranton.
R
$6OO S styres O in the S sa 2 m s i? pro.
p. rtlun, ineluchng Grand, • more and Upright—
II disert to e ',rapid offertory
trine. Neu/ants; meow& s;eodleconnts.
Tkeee Mahe% made one of the G. •st dl plays at the
Cetlenniail Exhibition, and we • unanimously
reccomended foa the HIGHER? oxans. New
Manufactory—cme of the' largest an. 'finest In the
world.\ The Square Grande contain athusbek's
new patent Duplex Overatrunt Seale, t ..greatest
Improve Mont In the history of piano mat g. The
Uprights are thejfitrit in Ameriea. Don't fall to
write for likostrated and Descriptive Catalotue,—
mailed free:\
MENDELSVIIION rtANO co,
No.llllDroadway, N. Y.
C2O
DIANOSA,ND ORGANS-W. F.
NIXON will bell any Plismt or Organ made In
this country at panTe . ,,priees.
I pay no rent; and hl re no clerks, and buy all In
struments at bottom MUM prices, and will sell as
low as any other man: Pasties wishing to purchase
wilt please send for Catalogues and prices before
buying elsewhere. Address W. U. NIXON.
N., Elmira, N. T.
==
TrEIsTRY .MERCUR, '',.., . .
. ,
- ...
Denier in .
-\ -
\ - .
SULLIVAN ANTHRACITE \ '
f
' \
ANTHRACITE AND
CONNIO PARK AND MIME 5T101528, TOWANDA,
YARD PRICES (CASH).
ANTHRACIT.g...
c 00.4.
STOVE
CHESTNUT_
PEA
SULLIVAN
ECM .
STOVE:. L...
C H EAT N 1.7 T
SMALL NUT
Cold tureen d. and drlivered to any part of ttin
Doro•, adding 'linage to the above priros. ALL
oanzatilitorar. accorirwareu UT TIM CASH.
riMI
Towanda, Jan 5, 1877:
. ,
.
. .
C° 44 . -
, . 1
, . .
COAL, ,
.
.6 . . COAL:
. L......
We keep on hand at our yard all alms of Pittston
and Wilkes Barre •cosl. and Loyal Sock coal, from
the Sullivan' County, Mines. Also, Barclay Lump
and Meth. • \k,
Wo keep the best quality of Lime, Hair and
meet, Brick and Mister, all of which we will
at bottotti prices. •
•
,
i I PIERCE it SCOTT. •
,
Towanda May let, 11174. • ,
EEL
CHEAP COAL AND. LIME. •
i.
, .
i
sem and atter July 1, I will soli coal, lime, ~ te a .
rot iy ,b l /..and the Plitt list will be corrected
:k.tticu r COAL FOR JULY, ran TON Or 3,0001ba,
AT TIM YARD:
Pittston tore, ChesEnut and Yurnake.,.
111, 00
VI a 3 AO
Carbon nu Luna
66 6. 8 th 300
Barclay Noun
Lump 3.50 46 44 Smi th, 4 n
.
Allentown Mote bushel • ~.. 12
Lath I M
.
. .
•
Halt gl bushel 40
Brick" 11 • • ' 10 00
pi4 p\
i c,
I am always pre to drifter purchases on
abort notice at then price of delirery.
„ also tender my than omy many friends and
.' omen for their very bend. patronage
. in the
Ma. and hope ander the ne departure to mike It to
their Interest to continue bay where they can
get the beat goods forihe le*, money.
• Those whom indebted to el 'wilt take .notice
that 1 must hare money or I 't buy for cash and
pity freights. They must settle y the tint of, Au. gust nest. • . \
Very Respectfully ' ours,
~
'Towanda, July I; lel& Jl6 'lllNliltj '
• • •
TUE CENTRAL BOTEL,
ULSTER, PA.
underifigned haring taken possend
of the &D ere hotel, iespectf ally solicits the Pstro
are of his old friends and the public generally:
atigis-tf. • • M. A. 11PORKEEST,
VLWELL HOUSE, TOWANDA,
ju PA,
JOHN SULLIVAN..
. •
Harts' leased Ma boo" ta" pair ready •to ammo
tbe trimditme yoblie. No Palos oarrayenae
be mitre aatiafaction to Moos !be may
tin Ma a
411rNortIt We of Public Sqi are, east of emars
INW
MEANS HOUSE, TOWANDA,
CORN/111,4HW AIM =DOI MUM&
?be Baum Mimosa., at., of allils;ts Of Oft
bonus. Insured spina lass by Fire, tbpa Say
exta thailte•
A superior quallryat UM Zama Bus Alis just
received.. • T. It. JORDAN.
Towanda, Ja". UM. riVriot°r•
OX .IPDX
ql tq, IsT?.
COAL,
...h. 8 00
3 00
i 00
3 80
tl 50
~.. ......... 4 MI
• i 460
3 00
?.. 11. mEncun
lota
===n
, 1:0 1 L CaVaTElvis
• ;
•
. 'OLD - 43.1E,11L DRUG, S TO RE • -
. Comer ILYA Phle MIN; Ten** re.
Ostetit4y)
g•Tip ,• -; " •
1013113,.; , XEDICLISaili t :ADUEMI
. ‘ , .,-11 0, 4;g14)1)TrAaTiRlf.9.3'6 OLT%
iiiphanrmy, TOILET AIM TANcr Goons;
aPO* uts;l i fl , i ntactek =Oast!,
• COMSS;liostibiti,Jlltti Dwis,
• r -, ./!Aftg : - "WrOID, r 4Fr? l E 2 Lnri“ •
' , ..POOKET4NXINfi AND PORT-NONNAM
.
• • •
ri
mopsoy snet / scaittlinirttrri .
vtaxtepromDOSlESTio CIGARIV •,,;
"GARDRN, FIELD AND.NLOWER 13221:1313, '
.psTe Wises LA ;Llquois, Pam**
DOTAlrte*ittertc illtll9lootOtAATntclotgburs,
Anii iR iesttliepopilerPebeSt'Nedleleee;
StriVassoiliss, lbei
. urge
Nimes, Nirrui glints r Bsisiti„ 4 ,
BoTLes, Tiurruria Autos : , •
sgirlalmas. DZD PAYS. tralsaLs, Tincitscses
\ • ' Tsai. SToCitscia,
_ Kanoittitop COAL:OIL',
CHIMNEYS, RATIO BRICK,
SpERW, LARD, WHILE, NE AM' FOOT,
• TAN Ili ENT,, AND MAC 'UN E OILS t
ALOOnOt.,.Aitlce SrrittkisTeeriartme,s -
Varnish, 'Whitewash, Cotinteri , '
' Her se \ ,:lfane; &rubbing, •
And') all kinds o f brtuhei.
'PICTURE :CiLASS. j '
of au sties:,
PURE LINSEED CIL, PAINTS, PUTTY, AND
y,{atsisn. '
_ READY NIERD PAINTS
OF ANY DESIRED COLOR
• DT TILE POUND,IT ON GALLON,
GROUND IN OIL R VARNISH,
• ' AND DRY COLORS CIF ALL DUEL
AU ankles tearranted4se represented.
Prescriptions carefully conipaiinded • ' Limn
of day and night. Open Sundayesfor (pitons
from t010..a. it., 12 to 1 and b toe q4ay1376..
IiroUBLIC . 50T1ck.
HAN NAB. being a Blacksmith bytrmie, bad
often left the want of some means wherehy 'I could
soften Iron at the force. so that I could work it at
a better advahlage; this Induced me to make many
experiments with different substances which Offered •
the best prospects of success. It was on one
these occasions that I discovered ' ,/
THE WONpERFU4 EFFECTS OF ,ELECTICO
SILICON UPON nig lIONAN SYSTEM,
.
1 had a defect in tbroeof Inv . fitigers, which were
bent or abut up in my hand 'ln such a manner by
the contraction of the cords, that they were very
troublesome to me in my daily avocation. • I cent,'
not handle my tools as I wished, and often
thought. that I would have them cid off to get them
out of my way.. I had used everything that offered
any hope of relief, but 11l to no effect. Well, I saj,
I was working with Electro SII:con at the forge,
and of course.could not prevent ItscoMing in con
tact with my hands:
I - took no notice of the effect It had produced,
until one •day wishing to use a heavy bouncier. I
grasped it with my crooked hand, and lunch to my
surmise I found my crooked engem straighten
out, and - had as much use of them as ever. I
could hardly believe mveycs.l showed my hand to
my wife and family, Mid a general rejoicing was
•
the result.
question now was, What had produced thly
wonderful effect`? Everyact was recalled, and after
a long and careful investigation. I at last in:ulo•up
my mitulthat my good fortune had been caused by
17 0 LE C. TR 0 S I L-I C N
My next step was to Illseovor some Means by
whir h I could combhurdhiswonderftll substance so
that eVeryhody copilot use It. I made dinient search
througkevery book that I thollght would Meow any
light upon the subject,{ and at last: in a very old
medical book, I found a way by which I could dolt.
The result,was perfeetTy satisfactory, add I was
able to maitisa itritmenf, the like the World has
never seen before. I now began to look abode me.
for eases to trys.the effect of It on' theri, ; • .
I bad a neighnor living about :smile front my
shop who had Tame knee. caused by the cords
Lo
lug contracted - btrheareattsm. I sent him a bottle
of 1C,11.,4:CT1T0 bILM:ON LINIMENT, and told
him to use it thoroughly. He did so, awl at the end
of three months he was able texthrow aside his cane
and walk to my shop apparently as well as ever. It
bad worked Just as It did In my , ease—
PRODUCING 1 POPECT CURE!
1 give It to other of my nelthbors and friends, for
Mlles around. who were suffering fmm
SMELLER 1.1485,
RitEUMATISM, - NEOALGIA;
STIFF` JOINTS, BONS,
Sie.„ dx. \ \
ALL OF WHICH ITUURET. WITHOUT \ ANA'
\ • TROUBLi
Findin that the ELECTRO SILICON' LI.Ti
MENT yonlditenefrater the elfin of man birth
than any other substance , oceurred to me that I
MUST BE GObB,FOR THE HORSE,
And It has proved Itself one of the very best appli
cations In all external eveates occurring In that
noble atilrnal:
. .
Prepared by Hie Electro Silicon Liniment Corn
pony. Office, 76 William Street, New York. '
SOLD UT ALL DRUGGISTS, `TIFTT.CE;STS
PER BOTTLE.
New York, April 3, '774:n
YER'S CHERRY PECTORai
•.
6 - FOR DISE:A.S,ES OF TIIR •
TAT AND LUN - GS, SI - CH AS COUGHS.
CLIIS; - WHOOPING COUGH, ASTIIMA,\
, • M' MINIM* AND CONSUMPTION.
The•reputatlon It has attaiiied, In consequence of
the marvellous cures 4 ha l. r,roduced.slitring the
• )
last half century. Is a sulliclent assura n c e to the
Public thll It will ertinue to: realize the happlest
results t4,k. ran be dtla ' red. In almost every section
of country there are persons, publiclftnoWn, who
hart been restored from larming and even despe
rate dtscases of the little, ?) , Itsnse. All who have
tried It, acknowledge its superfority; and where Its
virtues aro known, no one hesitates as ht what
• \
niedleine to employ to : relieve the distresS and suf.
ering - pectlllar to pulmonary alfhetlonS, Curnrta
PEeTilltAL always affords instint relief, \eid per
forms rapid cures o r the milder varieties ?4f bron
chlal illsordei, `as ell as *the more fornildable
diseases'of the InnO. •
e:ategn.)ir• . _
AM a sittegnird to i children, amid the distressint\
dliesses altich be et the Throat and Chest of
Childhood, !Cis invaluable; for, by, its timely use,
multitudes are remelted and restored toltealthi
This medicine gains friends at everylcial, < as the
cures it is constantly' pro l fucipg are too reinartable
$ s .1"
to be forgotten . . (stunk should be without It,
and those who.haselonce used It n6viir will.
. -
Eminent physleits thrimghout the country pre
scribe It; and t.liergvneti often•recommoud LC from
t 1 it knowledge of lift erects., -
D TBZPAUf.D BY
J. Z. LOWiLl,, s kt ASS.,
. " Traction acid Analytical Choults6:!, ,,
SOLD 'HT ALL .DAl.TiiAlfiTfl EVERYWHERE.
' lk.,
•4 , .
(AOCI C,A , ,, T te p . E:MADE ..13"i:
2,
at z n e a i de4.
I lt
thme.win f n m g o to nt w h o l r y c h st e n b e nsi7,
$
ily earn a dozen dlulari a day right In their own
totalities. 'Hare ncl more' room to explain bore.
8111 , 113P11S pleasant-find honorable. Women, boys
and girls does well* men. li.:,e will furmsh,yon
i eomplete Optnt f'ee. The , imsiness pays 'better
than anything else. .. We will ar expense of
starting you., Partic ulars free. ' Write and see.
Farmers and theeNntes, their- sons and daughters,
sold all elasaes,ln need of paying work ..a: home,
should, write to us and learn all about the, work at
once: Now is the time. Don't delay. Address
Trtvz 4c Co., Auesta; Maine. jant3:77.
• i ;
, - , • . . - , -
•,
. : •- 1 . ~ • ,
To ire T ara tlF p A re 'WO
'i
'ed h i furnish :N
' °ll
all L c) a2l SS .--
e. *1 11 )
ustant empleyment at, home. the whole of the
time or for their :ware° inontets. liminess new.
llepliimill prolitabla. Petmous of elUtei sex emit
y
'cult Nom 50 cents to ta pee' evening% and a motor
tiouiTm by deVottnit their whole t line-to the bus
iness., Boys and Is earn nearly as,mneh as-men.
That who tree tls notice may send their ad
dress. testtlie basiness, we make this unpar
alleled ' r: To gulch as are not well satis fi ed wa '
'wall rend e dollar to pay for the trouble of writ
ak,
lug. Fall milliliters,' samples Worth ,segreral dole;
tars to coattail , ea On, and a copy of Hattie and Fire.'
tilde, one of the largest and best illustrated Midi:
.eatknot, all sent rtiit by mall. Reader, If you want:
permanent, pttdi . de work, address El KOIIGMHTIN.
sou It to., Port' . tl, Maine. • jan25,77.
•
BR"' 'NT !• 11'UL • • -., •
•
ilisroirr`oii THE, : 'F7TE`DJ4 rwrxs.
Prom the dlseetert to/Aefe, receded bi a sketch
of Mr pre4dstorle pedal In.. -age of the mound
builders, by .
4. -
WILLIAM CULLEN pAYANT\ •AND SIDNEY
• .1101YAND GAY. '
rully Illustrated with original design to be cow=
yilete In four volumes, large octavo, Soo a each,
Ideribeer,..Armatwom k. Cu., publisher", 7 745,
Ilwoutersy, New York:
,F If Information address,
' MATTESON Judson. General Agent. •
• • . 1707 Chestnut St. Thlisilelp Is.
• rye Lg. CoNYES,S, Asent for Northern Peon,
'ylvanimall WES= Sl.,ltlmira, N. Y. '
Jaunt.,, •••: , , •
• . . •
;1:1'.. -- ,%, , ,i;,.,. , 1:-.:,w.11113241114kt?, rl
t *ALLEY. AN - DD ,FA : ,
ij 3:7:Y. RAIL ROADIL—Ani u Pot
esairbbYrbllls, Ib b effebt ll* IL Urn'
ISTATIONE6. • "•
Iff!!M
*wit ram
.; . .... ..
Aabury -
Geneva; •
Owego
Wave ll 4l,•?
Attil ;••
s3Te " • , '
a*. •
ttletek.
Towanda
Wysaptisir
fillawilaritotta
Fictrataerflo4 •
iteanehtaini I
,Wyadaabag..4.
•\, • •• • aaaaaa
SUPLIErIi -
7 1011harPell" -
idehoopaay
Tuakhannock..... ......
LaUracle..6
MUM
IA 4 II Junction
WHkesMarre • s
Allentown
.......
Philadelphia.
-New .....
• /-
8 34
Now York..
Philadelphia - ' -
•
Easton
Bethlehem • /
Allentown".,' •
MauchCbnAk •
. .......
Wtikes-llarre - - ' •
L. & B. Junction
Fans
,' • A
LaGrange.:
Tunitbannoek
iktOtioirpauy
liirshuppen
fiklnner. Eddy ,
Laren:tile •
Wyaltodng
renebtown-.:,.. A, 4...
Staudtrlk Stone.
Wysauklog ,
Towanda
.....
31 Ilan • .
Athens
Say - n• '
Waverly
Owego
.fienera.' s A.•
Auburn
Itorlu•ster....
Buffalo ...
Trains Sand 15 run through daily tti'Phliadel
plda and lien- Turk without change, with Pullman
slecplog can attached.
~-• ' _ '
R. A: PACKER, superintendent.
. Sayre, r 1„, may 14, 1817-tt.
„ .
READINGI: RAI 1)ROA D.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TEA!
Tra(rie Allearmonvr_fonotos: •
• lota Perkiometi Branch.)
For Fhllailelpltla 0.50, 11.10 a.m.„ 3.1$ and 6.55
p. il6.
• ALITDAYS.
FoiPhtladolPhla, at 3.10 p. In.
(eta Bart Ptll7l.(l..Branok) • ,
For Reading, 12.30, 5.50, 6.55 - a. In., 12.15, 2.10, 4. 00
and 9.00 p. in. '
For liarrisparg, t 2.30,, 5.50, 8.55 a. m., 12.15, 4.20
Formt 9 .00 p.
r Lancaster and Columbia, 5.50, 8.55 a. M., and
4.30 p.
tDoes rio!, roman Mondays. ' .
For Reallinr„ 2.30 a. m., alai 9.00 p.
For I larrlsburg, 2..80 a, at. awl 9.00 . p. m..
• Tra Cur fo' r A Illtntotan leave as folloios
. • •
(eta Perki , ,inen ranrh.) .
Leave Philadelphia, 7.51 a. Tn., 1.00, 1.10, and 5.1
•
SUN PAYS
Leave Philadelpbta,e4S a. m.
Leave Reading.7.4o; 7.45, 10.35 a. m" 4.00, 6.lof.alid
10.50 p. m. ' \
Leave; liarrisburg, 5.20, B.lo' 1.; m., 2.00,3.57 and
7.7.5 p. in. ' ,i"
LaceLanri4ter 8.10 3. m.; 12.33. and 3.45 p.m.
Leavo Cidumbia 8;00 a. In., 1.00 and 5.33 . p. in , .
. Leave Reading, 7.20, a. fn.
Leave Harrisburg, .5.20 a.m. . =
s Trains marked thus ) run to and from depot.
10 and Green streets; o her trains• to and from
ltrnad streerdepot.,
'The 0.511 a. m. and 555 .m. trains (min - Alien.
testa. acid the 7.30 a. In. and 5.15 p. m. trains Wm
Philadelphia, have through cars to and from Pnli•
adelphLs. •
. • s I. E. W . ,OOTTEN. General' Manager. -
C. G. Ii t I,NCOCR, General Ticket Agent.toot#7l.
pENN YLVANIA 4A.I_LjtOADy,
:
WINTER TIME TABLE. • '„.
Nino froths to
burg, right fro]
On :ind after T)
orthe Prn
depart trouiliniT!
New York, rittsl
Phllatttilpqla Ilarrisbur g
except Monday at,_ atrrives 'at Philadel
phia at 7:00 a. ru.. anti York at 10:03 m.,
Fast linc• leaves Harrisbnrg dal • at- 4:0 a. m.,
arrlvca at Philadelphia at 7:35 ° p in - and.Novr York
at 10:.7. a. tu.
accommodation. connecting tor Phila.
clelphia.\ / s oaves Ifarrisbnrg dalky ex'cept Stanchly, at
s:do a. tic., arrives at Lancaclerat 9:05 A in.
Itarrisbarg•Erpress leaves Harrisburg \ daily
crept Sunday at 6th a. ni,/arrivect at Philadelphia ,
at 10:PA and New 1 nrk at 2:05 p, m. , •
Columbia Aefommodation daily. exceptSahclity,
ai 7::Ci a, in.. arrives at f .Philadlphla at 1:430 'p,in.,
and New-York. at,5:0515, in.
Pacific Evpress leaves liarrisintrg daily at. I\ !Oa
p. in.: arrives at 1,011:ulelplila at 3:45 'p. nt
Not- york at 6:45/p.' tn.
Johnstown ExpressleaveirTiarrtsbur'g (tatty et.
cept•Sunday att m.. arrives at l'alLa(Wlphilx
at 0:0 0 p. in., and New Ygrk at 10:15 p. in. -
Daily Express leaves Harrisburg daily at ~1:15 3).
In_ arrives at Philadelphia:at 2:20 p. in., and, New ,
York at 1,1:1.15 p. in.
ilarrisbnrg Arco'. rilt , datioh via Coltunlda leaves
Harrkbitig daily except Sunday at 3:50 p. m., and
arrives,at Pittadelphis, at ihtoo p:tu. • :-
Atlantic Expjess leavhs Harrisburg daily at 11:15
p. arilti%s Philadnlpbni , at ';:10 in. 4 and
New York at-8415 a. m. •
. .
'Cincinnati Express leaves Ilarrisbnrg daily .at
,C2.:"..isa.m.,,arrives at Altoona at 4:15 14,nt,anitrittis,
. .
burg at.) :30 a. M. , ' .
. ,
Pacific Express leaves Ikarrisburrdaily itt 4.20 a.
,i.• arrives at Altoona at 0:00 a. In. for • breakfast,
and Pittsburg at 2:4V1 p. m.
'Way l'a.ssenger train leaves llarrisburg daily at
-11:00sa. in.. arrives at Altoona at 1:55 p. in. for .diti-L
tier, liad Pittsburg at 8:45 p. in. , . :. ,
. sfailarsin leaves liarrisburg'dally exreptSuinlav
at 1:25 p . . In.. arrives at Allows' at 7:10 p. m. for
per, aml‘Pittsburg at lioo a. tri. • ,• ;
Fa.st I.las leaves Harrisburg daily at,3:33. 'p. m.,
arrives at Ntoona at 7:25 p. in.. fur suppir, and
PlD,,Tairg 'all :30 p. m. / '
Mialla Accidurnodatlon leaves Harrisburg dail y.
except Sinidarat 5:30 p. In., and arrives at Mifflin
at 8:00 p. tn. • \ .
Pittsburg Exp FS leaves liarristiorgdallyq4cept
Sunday. at D:oz p. „arrives it Altoona at, 2:20 a
in., and- Pittsburg a 8:10 a. m. •
- ' rititrvatrink %: , :r, raii,E naliat Ait:: .-
Malt train leaves tea fishing dallf eicept , Sna-
T\
day at 4:25 a. m., arrivesat Williamsport at'"B3s a.
xn. tor breakfast, and Erie at • :.3. p.m.' ...
Niagara Express leaves I larrlsburg daft, cieipt
send:vat 10:50 a„rn., arrives at Williamsplet at
200 p. in.. Itenoru 4:40 p. ni.,'rind•Kane 9:20 p....ta.
Lock Haven Aeratumodat lon, leaves Flarriahurg
dal!) . except Suuday at 3:20 I ril.. arrives at Wil
liamsport at '7:20 pm. and Lock Maven at 3440 p.m.
' FRANK TuomrBo;- D. N, 110TH, .1 n ,
. . GenerarManaier. • • Gin. Pass. Ag't.
ja 125,;77'. , .••
•
ORA'IlEftN° CENTRAL \
RAIL
\ • - WAY TIME TABLE: •
• ••
' Tlimegh arid direct pants to Washington. Bahl
inure.Eindra, Erie, Buffalo, Rochester and Bin\
ea Pal la.
On and after SUNDAY, November 26th. 1876,
trains on the Northern Central : Railway will-run as
follows:- \ '
. \ ttOnTitWattD.
.Nragark P.xpress—Leavcs Harrisburg \Jai ly
cep. Sunday at 10:50 a. in.. WllitanispOrt id s p.
ru., leaves Elmira at 025 p.m., leaves Canandaigua
at 8:25 p lu arrives at Buffalo at 12:45 ion., arrive .
at N lagara Fall at 1:55 a; tn. \ . •
Mall:leases Baltimore daily except S unday -at'
ih.6o a. ni., arrives at ilarrishmg daily except. Sun-
, day at 11:15 p. ni.
Fast tine—Leal/ea Baltimore daily at. Hat
arrives at Harrisburg, dully at 3:10 p. in., leaves
Idunisburg'ilally except Sunday at 3e20 leayex i
WilliatuspOrtat 7:30 p. m.. leaves Elluira - at 10:.fh
p. in.. arrives at Watkins then at 11:50 p.
. Pittsburg Express—Leaves Baltimore x
cept Sunday at 6:05 p. in. Arrives at Harrisidurg
daily except Sunday at 10:30 p. /
Cincinnati Express —Leaves Baltimore daily at
9:10 p. in.. arrives at Harrisburg at Itlftias i fi.
'Erie MMl— Leaves Harrlaburg daily ex pt Sin
.day at 4:45 a. in., leatrea-Willitunaport at 3.45 a. In.;
leaves Elmira at 1,1:15 p. in., arrives ayestuauctal
dua 8:a0
6017THWattD.
•
Southern "Express—Ledios Gatiarnialgna daily
except Sunday ai6:55 p.-in,, leavesElmira:ad 0:30
p. m., leaves Williamsport at. 12:35,a. in., arrives at'
Harrisburg daily except Monday / ft 4310 a. m.,
Ards at Baltimore it 7AS p.
.. • 'r
Fast Litte—.Leaves Cananda gua daily except
Sunday at 646 p. m..,"leares Elialra at 0:30 p.
leaves Williamsport daily except Monday at 12135.
p. leaves Harrisburg daily at '41.111 a. id., - arrives
at Baltimore dally at 7:45 a( in. - •
fWastaington Expresseaves Hearlsburg daily
except Sunday at 7:30 tin., arrives at Baltimore at
11:26 a. m. • - /
SisU Leaveilllarrishurr daily except Sandsy at
2 - 1 : 0 p. In., arrives at llaiiimore at 6:10 p. in:.. • • •
Slay EXpreas—Lca z iealiratkins a len _daily except
Sunday at &00 a. in leaves Elmira : daily except
Sunday atilllo a;..nt::lairves Wllliantspert tlail,y ex.
cept :Sunday at 12;40 : pon, leaves.llarrishuig daily
at 4:25 p. in., artpres at Baltimore daily tit 7:35p.m.
• All trains malting canneedoti at Baltimore for. .Wasbingten and the houth. „ •
• Fur further Information. apply at the Ticket Of
fice lu the Pennsylvania Rralirtild depot: • '
FRANK THOIR•BO.N,;'
• General
.Manager.•
WAR*:
~~
i7E2
1144:
11111
1;4 - • $
' ,St. .1. - ....
1 Au>
..Ir2o 11
4 Son.
»11
AIN4O Il•
3 SO Is
41512
.4 4 /1112 _
44212\ 41
4 80 1 12 47
1
8 00 1 18 57 I
a Is I -19\
I l:
$ 119 PI
a RA 1
a 1
13 2
45 2
59 2
4 54!
534
• • .
414'
1 , 17.11
tilt]
MI!
~~
13:5
Mai
I ~i
WESTWARD
Lao; 9\30......
8 00; .1 8 12...... •
9 2019 sot •
9 so; 'lO
10 fr 2 10
11 03 ; - 11'15'.: '
.:. 1
1 13[7 20
33. 7 331 2 201
19 2 414 r
, 34 1 ,2
2 14; 8,48; 3,10' 3
i2t a
9 19 1 3;40'
033 3 "pi....
39, 359,.
In
. '" i
3 011
t lO 00
10 15
10 25
10 32
10 411
1113
,14\09. .12 1 7 45
' ,11 19' 5 21: 755
4 C..11EV1,.5 201 05
I'4 ; `il( \ 541 010
445 1E45 540' 20
5 2412 40, 9.15 910 '
a 24'1.4..4 20' 955
7 101 ,
7 40)......; 9 1.01
54, 45± 4.40
10 50. ' Xll 20) i 55
112 241 1 12 (5 11 15,
105 105 1 40
P.M.IP.M A.M. P.M.
MEM
DEcEMBEICIB7n, 1878
MIMI
tsta East Penna. Rinneh.)
SUN - DAYS.
3. traini t 43 rstt
. and ODL tri.an
J7 o .' (lie passenger
Inuit -Company will
- treat
as :tenon's: - •
MECUM
111 El
It - WUXI - n .l-I'7 t*/ . I - :
.
)j t_ TER BooK.—lt'll - ilways TWIN aad
tatihe •'4ll:Fel , TIT WOW' tie laame. - * ran.
pad, or sally plraottiVa ... .aLu . tsVirre thy book
atiurrki?"ll3
mnles_Poo4ettee at a trjragr=ttr Z s wan
airs sword tom Wflb4BZlC Treaktitfrttrtesreoplea
Ptili n
made at oar
d rag.: without -1.4211 t . .
i t - MU at i tger f ir 11F il orto t: kJ I t' or t
rate at the Book 13 ' ci _ la. encur's
62 Mork. Towauda. Also at the Drug More of .0.
15 sop' if lam Athketut.- - 00431017.)
•
00•
lit
A .( ;tilbstri ..z: L 3 serf , i._ .
0 , A
54
' z
'
A 31 ?2,.. ...,,
... , J cy . ..q
g rg a.
r sal • Et iir , . = llO ll ' 9
so •
g •;..8 , ::1 - 1,',. --z it; e ., , -tit
Cr a
t* q A CI 1 (7' l 2 \ . tl
4.1
~.9\vt.413.6.-Ata alit 8 -
23. ''..... °.4
4 ' 4 fir . • tC ,
22 ' A 4:: , gii4 g° 't ! , A .% 1 1
44 a
‘,.. ui 4 a ~..,g tv g i ci p
3•s• 6 \ t7 ll trz E. . e ( r 1' 4 to. c, 0
4,7 - :;.
-,,
t 4 1 ; \ o \ is' •ev g ack i sC 4 i *. e. v: m
, • or-0 ofr-v. cz,. , 0-. • 14 -
• • c., i , -„;,, l ie • =,.,, . p:
' 7 1° m 'TZ 1 2-r ll
°*, n e, \' • d . t ., rt n.l ~ 0
er
\
22 P P ib ,X i
,tvi . • .
'm • 5.. g• , 2 ' r.- !'l
r. 4
HI
qE
CM
...
Sao
IV. P.M.
-
,
VOlt SAVE...Two',Poti l ikead
1611
Jr Powerv, - {4O mock ; I tuat.liskilio ow.
Cr. at Ira; Improved Bone Men, with Out
thins. at 17 : . .Corn Shelters at K: Strait Carters at
47. These are all new. .of Blood k Co.'am.souflie.
tore, 'and much - below usual prices.. , Also, Muhl
for all their make corklows.-- ' , U. F. t%11, , R4-
4lheus,Ta... pay le, ISM , ... ~ ~ • - .
4 IS .•
4 28 i • • .
4 35
, .
911 U '.; :FARMERS' : MUTUAL -..-
A - 'INVIRANCE CO, or Tpeacwito!.•.&; •
• :-- - wirior i7atttniglporpetual peltegi l on
:
. ,
FARM rruipEßTl.7
QNLY - . .._
. .
. •
kach-ntember papa fee, at ttnitlme Of 'tutoring;
to rover charter and Irtildental expense,' of the Co.. , •
after which no Vuniter payment Is required. except ' ' •
to meet aetna'llassby fire among 'the-mernberstiiii.
This law'. of .Insurance for FARM PAOPEitT I', •
Is coming rapidly Into,faver...• -' .
WI/we of Buitness, Sp/tIIS'G DILL, PA. . \
"The Agent will canvass the Townships of ?uses- •'''•
rola. Pike, Merrick, Wyalusing. Asylum; Terry -
and Standing Stone, and farmers In , those Town- ' -
Ships wishing lusurance or Information; may ad.
\ tlresN ' - a . . .
\ : .- - • • A. B. SUMNER. See. snil - Agt,
• `, •_ • - . Spring 11111,-Bradford Co.,Ps. •
1iC,31. SHIITAIWAY, Pres.. ' ,-.. . (etuplm
4 47?
4 50'
Er 00 10'
CO., . GOntrat Pro
_LJA\iltice Commission Merchants, 410 And 482'
Greenwich Siieet, New Yort;'are, ptepaired to re
echro.coniJunmeuta or buy for CASH Butter. Eggs.
hee - se, Patutnes,..Apples. Flour,:,tirain and Fruits
In season. A No. 1 racerenca Oren when required.
and an letters of Inputs-3r promptly attended to and
chipping tats‘forntshed on application.
New :York. May 17. 1177-m6. - - •
IPLORENOE OIL STOVE,
\ TOR,. I.
" . ..SUMMER COOKING:O '.
.The Safeet, *le ft awfq Cadll4 keg than two.
mot Economical, . 'cut. per hour for fuel.
NO UN ISI.oESS „AST Ft AT ISO'ODOIt
Send for and prieesUst la_ WILSON
General Agenth, Ittl 0 - Ind ge Avenue,
- Philadelphia. • (/jayal•vri.
EELEY'S OYSTER BAY 'ANT,
ir'XitOPEAN - ,1101.15P..--4 term doors anoint or
the !deans Muse. Board by the dav or' wcek on
reasonable terms.: Warn . ) meals aeriett / at althoura,
' . Oysters at wholesale and retail. . • fetal:.
c" EN ME:4.EN, FARMERSAND
11 110ItSii , IVIS EMS" OF lIILVIWORD COttN
T. AND vicimiTr.-1 hate [nide arrangements
with L. T. Birebard for , his Thorough-Bred' Morse,
.
f , DOCTOR LIVINGSYCIN," . ,
.. ,
To'bo at 'my Stable mai serve a limited number of,
3lati.s, commencing MAY/ Ist 1871. This Horse is
/V i
one of the 'finest and beset' 'this eramtry Can
'ptoduce. - II:3 pedigree' trace through • the ifiest
horses and mares In 'Eni ' - f ' ' -
mahogany Day. black
tall, and in action pertei
be admired; T.ermalat
/-
. April, 12; 1877. /
DnISSOarTIO
'edlp,hevetotbio
Maned, - doing buidness
11 Ichael Ituise - aSon, - has
consont. / •
Mil
=
Yltab
has tact my bed
eauo or provocation. 16r
•v r ring or iritittlnglicr
piylgittletitsi:rrbcr emir
ovranda. May 16, Mr:
'ROUSE AND
abontto . Irian
hood, I Off •my, house a.t4 turltn ?iorth To*aw la
for Nato at a bargain. The property let a very tle.
linable one, and wlfl be seta on ternia to nalt.pur
chase rtt: ; .1111t.S. r. CANFIELD.
• North Towanda April-12. r 6 7 -1. . •
R EDIZCTION ; PIANO TUNIG !
proposer.f &tine risfun . bereaftee, for-
• • .
-.•
$2 EACIP ix.rsty;, OR $4 BY TUE -YEAR.
Wheit .inatruutenta are outaltle the llerougbit
eitra charge will be Matte for travelling Tee.
. • :1 continue to sett
OTeGA.NS -AND PIANO
Apply = tout address :
Of the Mst: manufactures, as Mcc
Tnnaini:!„ a ct,. 2, 1422, • ~
- T ..;_i_....._
F IRST N A TIQNAL"BANK
.; OF TOW/ANDA. '. ' • '
. ''''.
' '
\ .., -
~... CAP TAT. / '
5U.1314.T S F4ND.; 2 2: .
. •
This Bank pet 111 I*i:rat:CAL FACILITIES for
the transaction o a
GENERAL b NKINGBUSINBSB
- .
.k .N.T‘Est PMtip:lt DEPOSITS ACCOEDINO
•:' :r , TO AGE ENIEN , T.
,' ' : £6 . V.DtAL CAD MT N . NT _
Iif9TAS AND 5:118CN8.. .
`Parties wlshliig t)i SEND MONEY t any ,
re
the Cnlted States, England, I land, coil, illi in
the principal cities and timnii.. e \
Euro ; , can are
procure draits.tha that purpose.
„. : ' . :PASSAGE. TICKETS/ : :
„ .
. _
..
To or frimitho Old Country, by the besiteint or ! -
Railing itrotlwaysori banal. / ' • '
,
. .
..r ASiILIUS linotfolli OYU!. AT. ItiDt(cliD • lisATitl; '..
, .•
.. :. .
liialiest , ri e paid for IJ. S. Bon ls, _
r, /
. - •Gi •
bld \
and Silver. ' ' ,
JO S. POWELL .
, • ~ .. . 1
~.
s N. n _ BETTS ,Jl.•
Prealelent."\ •y • - Cashie..
- .
W I. DODGE;
FIRST' N.:.,. TIONAI. / BA.: IC, 'TGWANDA, PA.,
, - .. REPICESICSTS s .. l .' .
- .
G . lRAittn FIRE I,l_ , lScfllA, NCI; CQ., of ChILVIA.,
PitixNlX:MU / Tttit..l4PE !NISUItAIFiCti CO.,
• • - / -of Inrtford.
... '',. -
._ /- ' i • • '
Crier .130,000 Insurance ; on Hires lig Bradf o rd co:
• owandS, Pa, Pet). I; 1877. •
...- \ - .
111111 7 k A4 GIL . * BIWA DLEY„ ,
JUlAtlanufacturers of Wooten Goode, Yarns, die
CARDING: Ai; DRESSING, •
- • \ Bone to ontit;i,
ash paid fo wool ; also cloths exchanged for wool
/ .
Juna,vm tanaTsvii.r.V. PA.
: __ _ • •
TitE ~Str kseßil3Eß '' TAKES
Pleasure In vkir , ll t f the at tent Lin of Ids Amer
ous patrons.and Go" Mille g en e rally, to the tact
that be still Continues . ...
• - .
• GENZRAL MAR 'ET BUSINESS
• •••\
At the Or. II,STAND of "AIYR k RUN/JELL, lo
Carroll's Blo c 's, nearly opisedl o the Means House,
and that he is prep a red to furnlAp ‘ " -f • ...
. SALT AND .FRESIMEATS
~FRESiI. POULTIY,
.VEGETABLES \AND. BFItIFS
\ T
Of the very Gr)t q uality, it al, low gateau a oth e r
ostaLltstouent
C.
C.. M. MYER:
. '
I •: : ., June % NMI? \ •
...• O. •.. , a \ .
.- •.• • ..
Tint LITTLE STOIIF. 'BOUM: nit, Colt.li it 1 •
• '4
~. Is the Lest place in Towanda to buy'g o kt •. : . -
~
. • CIGARS . AND . TOBACCO • .
,
. • -. at la l ut rites. Iteme m her - -.. ,
MICIIPUB'S BLOCK t oppo s ito viat.fry notTsr,*.
infix or Too.9lNouor solTAll , '-„ - "
%K 2 -15.
Ug
PROF. W. DITTRICII,
Toyfatida,.Venna.
$125,000.
80,000
TILE COLLECTthR OT
EMI
a