8 E Vit4dfori..,gepotta nwardi, T1ar54:7,..417:19; 1877,, W. A. CHAN BERL Dealer In FINE JEWELRY, W'A T C E , SILVEiI, XXI). PLATED WARE • TOWANWA, T.wcuntla, .Jan. 18, 1s 7. TOWANDA • POST OFFICE. INFOR M.ATI4 OF TI E ..14,'HL 10 • The l'igd (Mire will I)(4.:e r'. pt open frolia.7 o'clocV, A. M., 1111 S. P. M. Xrniay order evi , f f, yr.ter , a lo.ttcr I . l4:partl.tent will Hair at C wri•4-k, I'. lb ° SU NI) AYS Alia Otfti•e will be opeit from 0.30 to 10130, A.M.:: : • AIfRITAI,s AND i),P,AI!TritER. on Arr. , _— M 293 will arrive and derkarl..frein Tmiauda rest . 01116 as 1011aws until filfti c uir notice : ITEM From the North. Pa. & N.Y. it. It.. at.112.3a, F.M. I.net,e4 mail from Eltulra'att east and riest at 10.204 From The smith at :1. P M. Through Marl from Philadelphla. - New York 'n. - tul Eastern tat en, f A.m. Vlstli State Hue At S. It.;, It- at 10.145. A. at "111 11:11,1aT at r i'huton at P. M., ± icon Trov et I_m From m 'From Sltr..hotinin :It 10 A. M. Fr on 7*l.•llo,plially (M..ll:ty. AVellll,sdny and Fri .lax 1 :it Fl - .nn New Era ( — tiesday, Thtirglay and Sait' .I.yl at II A. M. I , Fr•O'r. Pl. A; A:. Y. It. 1..10 A . m . Through mall 1 , 1 .1'".3-4(1 . 11 F "'clock. r. ]"r111, 4.30 P. M. oagh mail 10 Elmira ktitl 'mints to N. C 1: 10.3.1 A. S. 1.. AL ni.Al.lO, 11041 1110.1'111PM:fie0111tS A .."01.01. - .. A. At. s 13.30 P. If. • 9 A.' Tlnw. i r. w. • . t.lleFliettata. 12 at. T....ltaysvillo. lA'. M. 17 • 110-thiy,11P..lny, And Soturithr .t. I: A. AL e'w I.ra (Sur-e1ay,..1 . 11117415y Arra `..-*.trtn day), a 1 I. S M 'LOCAL AND . ' GENERAL. Tttr 31. E.Sontlay-sellool pie. nielied, in rrct:Ns S, 'Ars 's grove yesterdd:i her- OEM ON THE fourth pa. - 4e xnay. be - fount - IC(1e , able and patriotic athlfess deli% ered by Wu, G. A. Gnow on the Fourth. As .wr predicted, Policeman BrnNs disgb:irgctl Ly Esquire Wi:ll.s on-the evidence of theiwosecutors' : own w•itness- potatncs arc sellifig in this mark= et at aliont thirty cents __per buspc.l. At this rate, the•tubers will be cheap enough by Fall digging. THE Agriruitiiral Si;eiets sueil a very neat pamphlet Co preinium list and regulations ol eV' for the •••pproaelring fair. 13usn, 7 ofjlarcilay, in Siariino . her fire Oi Monday morning, •used .'kerone, and was so badly Intrued herself that ;he dil:4l the same evening --i.e.- --I TIT g Novelty Furniture Works. Athens,' which have been idle during the past week, are figaiti in full I.laA. So says t e Gazettr. L. S. Kisosnunv, Esq„ of this place, was bitten on the arm by a vicious horse one day last week, so seriously that beis'compelled to suplibrt the winuided limb in a '• . . _ • Tnr. Irish Natioilalist4 here liAve sne eo,ded in or , aniziilg of the Movenient lately inivigiira ted in New Bruun is President. 'GIRARD Ibit - I•o-::---Ily - autkority Rinns, of the :Girard lliutse, Phila delphia, we anlwunce thid l t the- price of t ransient board has been reduced to i:',oo per day. (iC.S. P TTO - N. LYMAN BIACOtkN, and . Mrs. IT. L. 1 4, c0rt% ' Were elected DelettateA from Towandit ramgp No. 200 to Ile Pomooar ; Grange •whitili meets tit.T6ivan da, August 31, 1577. - - M‘Ny of our readers'who Oied to hear' Mooov's sernuin in this plaee, last w.4.l tii i w',ll 4,•njoy the very accurate 'report ,it which we print to-day. alai Air which we . are Under obligations to Mrs'. 1h RN'S. Secona Quarterly Meeting for the Urn!ro (t'Lai fir, will be held sa.turday and Sutalay. Aitz. I and etnaraencing Sat nrclay at 2 o'clock 1.. m.. at . the 'Towner kill Oltureli. Rev. .T.,J3.,l)Avis will I,e -.e.ide. = • DIERE will be a Mite ,59e.ie.ty held at the hon ; ..e - of. 0. A. 13.u.,D'A IN on IVed ' nestbly evening, July for the lentil of the " e 'vet t Ban d:7 Ice v.pn nili be se r VCI I. All are invited to =I \ 11.1.1 F. EI.I.IOTT, son O . (' 11.. T. ELLI r of Ali ; is 1.411C1C„i3 employed in one of 111 e I.trgest-inullcing institntions in New hllll He was fitted for the responF-11,1 po,:tion at the Sti:Att - ehatina Collegiate 'll , t ute THE Minneapolis Tril,fine speaks'of-:l. V. 1)1N IFILS 3s 011 e 'of the "lievy financial wi i ; ;lits" of the 6ity of• Rochester, Minn. Mi.. I), aa., f.irinciv a citi::en of Burling ion, till:: comity, an - ti tras.defeated on the I ) , mocratic ticket for\ flirt Legislature in • 1 : f • Isiige will be a found a mo.sr ititei,..stits address read berorf4 the 8ra. , 1- ford Comity Teacher's Assoliati;in at its ses,ioii. The appearance of toclii's •ati.l li.ngthy paper• actonnts for noi;:alipca:ranee of the_.nbita Educa tional Cieparliirent.' 4 LeigmeEmimmalE ti.l. , :ki-arwe at the t. S. Court, by CI . 4.91 a charge of ih•fnutdt ps.i2arialz a rfr(l,isior' till jumped . ' hisbuil, was last' s ::: - weck l r 4-44441 in ('lcartirlil county by- inc of NEI T ;I,N acid -14444. it trd "tt, ,ji 11 in Pittsburgh to 'await ( N ( ' \ BF —7We are Owed .I?,..noußcethat Chaplain \I;-C Anti is to 1 , •; •rat his f.rinous lecture on the t: Bright. l- , ‘ 1 .•• of I.lh. in Libby Prison." The lee-, e n ill be delivered in the X. E. Church T:E , 'Nklay -evening, July ...!•41 This will tie iast opportunity of hearing this greall 1, 41,ure, :111,1 to accommodate all the price • , f a•itnihsi,m ih•is been put down to There will certainly be a crowd. • \di nEtt LINK GONE. Mrs. MARY one of the oldest inhabitantsof uonnty, , died at the resideneC Of her MANsoN Et.s111;1:1:, iu Athens town + n Saturday, last. The deceased a 1... 11.1111 berme the close of, the last cen t my. ;Ind i.ii lered tho . prieatiot s ipcittent t‘ri tie early set9Onent of eastein poition of this county. tFllts lA.. the mother of 3lrs. GEO. DUNit of ( 'reels. N. Et.sunEE, oft this and A. C. and .31..EmtnEli, " i r k her remains wero ' liitried near :Irly,hetne Wiudharn. 31.siuttra5 WoMatt AND BurLti4qo AsSo ctAvozi LOANS.--The Supremo Court Of t'lls Stateremiered a decision in the case of WOLBACII and wife against the Lehigh Building Association. A logical Conse quence seems to be - that if the . money loaned has not been I used to' buy or Ira prove her st l / 4 1pamte real estate, but• has been used *raise money to pay her bus- , band's debts, or for any other purpose, it • : void altogether. It declares that in all s where. married - women • deal with the • • ociations the mortgage is good only for the actual amount loaned and legarinterest. , • Thiri will, no doubt, seriously affect the vast investments made by Building Asso ckttions on-the credit of , mortgages giv . en by married women, and will prove a grave -matter for such associations.. Of late years it Nts been a_ very comniori piractie4 for men to hold their properties illtheir wives' n am es, • and when desirous f o a loan, to join:with the wives' in the mn ortgage; contrary to the law us it now . appears. The effect of this decision will certainlybe seen in litigation consequent upon suits on mortgages givoi by mar ried women, and a total , refusal by '„tlie associations to make future loans on any Dims.' '"_ , • . . . Atri.E.tos's Journia•fo.r August has the first part of a pew short serial by BARNET:PUMPS, to occupy three num. : hers or the journal only,. entitled "A. Struggle," which exhibits in its opening ehaptets.moro than usual excellence. It is a story of the Franco-German War, in which an Amdiean figures as the hercy; , but the "struggle " _inferred hi the 'title is not of warfare, but bet Ween love and the corennnef.q. The illustrated article is Mr. Itummo's second paper on "The Harbor and • Commerce of New York." HAW'ruontin describes f` An English Illiliday" in liis peculiar pungent ; And effective style. A paper by Mi./. W. Simi:pox, entitled "The Trim.of Digging ii ( icyprus," describes iu;a very entertaining; manner the difficulties en-. countered by General CI>NOLA at Cy: pills when searching for the art-treasures with which his name has recently been so identified. Many of his experiences were exceedingly amusing, as well as trying. There is a goisi paper by Mr. G.. L. Aus rm.called "The Friendship. of Birds," showing .bow the affection of canaries and lu can be effectually won as that of dogs. Mr. g. "Q. W. li t EN.TAMIN disci asses " inns," historically and anea7 dotally., An' article on THOMAS QUI;C -CEYO by the 1)(44 tiTriunmw;= is of ialue and'interest. The account of "A Week's Adventures in the Scotch Highlands;'' Omit . story by JOIN ESTES Comm, called "My lidy.Mary.;""ti humorous sketch by. Env: BEI:LAMY, _under the title of a 1 `; A Midnight Drania;" the. continuation uC." Cherry Ripe'r' "The Sister Athena. kia, — a pleasant sketch . bf the French set tlenicnts in the North-west; poems, and well-filled editniial departments, make up the contents of a varied atul eminently readable cumber. The frontispiece illus tration to "Cherry Ripe l" is worth meta- Honing as an effective piece of art-work. MIME aini.ug the the SOci shXl'll AA,NUAL t1:1•011T of the Mutual Iluilding . and'Saving 'Agsociation of the Itomiigh of Towanda. Stiltement of usiness.year 1877 : Ttt:Cp.ll'TS. Inner eine tenni last year aninents nu stnrk, ~11,741etS less in• mivahee payments, 12.61 leans • onerted., ...I on 31ary w. Mycr'h irgiu ME DEE ME DIEM MEM um ,alt, of 'Stockwell :;toct =l7ll oiserzEm • j• a id for i111; : ;Th• , Paid hcrtrtalf a a Treasurer. ...... 400 011 en baud ; ' - • • 454 el ia.520 lu .• . sisuin, • • . Approved security for loans. t14 . 7,4 . i0 (Iv s , •Corily for loath. to ITock•ss of rc.ii,•,•timi 1,000 00 a seem Ity for 4 temporary loans I toe Irian Cash ••0 Icend • killol ,e - 61 , 01 I.t I,yrty. , . To sloeti.••i'lerS for Au •al hares s:00,161 00 I:holders for ailaanci• ii.iyin :1 (.0 T. stu,),.a 250 7o t , (Lae41.24191 • • 01.9• VJ Ai I ' , No. issued - ' 1.60 I.VbN I ( Highe , t I nt oGnw i,11.1 first yearn 4 , 43.00; f o urth, fir t h . Am . ; ;Jack t•21.2a. I.owe•tnin•filluni, flint year. 50: illicit, t..17.(5: • HMI, '24.00. ',lst . 4•24,•., prentitnn. frrO year. ?171:76; I 76: thil4l, rourr.l., t.a.51: fifth, fr.Y..76; vlitl r2.1)!•2.i. M rpr.o•pri•itif foPr ePi 416.9:.; h.:co it 11'101. f . ojj F. 1.1 feli 111.1). 1 11.1' faime'rs are look ng foix ) a e d to an abundant harvest of all -kinds of spiing crops, and are -rejsicing =acolidingly at the, prospect • of. better tin 4 a wl_more enjoynient, and that con tentment which peace and plenty bring. ),ving to the severe driutth of the past sjiring..tire grass crop will be belna , tneAverage past . years Thitatiies are doinn well. despite tho bet le, and bid fair to giv e us a fair c l op of ••!..Murphies . • at a reaJszble price. (fa the lid inst.. last,: - 0 were visited msevere lain. Nvind and bail storm, it the heaviest fail of rain we have re : ceived in many a da,), doing quite. eonsid-` I • citable daina , re in washing_ plowed_lands, I roads, etc., blowingl down fences . , and sweeping things gend4ally. But the storm 1 1 was n,,t, s o severe her'd.as we are invited .10 bolievv it was at Wyalusing, from a 'statenrent in last weeks ltErommt to . the effect that Imilstones , ware piled up Iby the fenceis thirll/ inehoi deep .! I thipk `it must have meant three inches', which is -more probable., ' • Many have joined - the . " Murphy •' orgai.i4at ion, and are- determined- to use Id•un's ale'only as a beveriige. ' i July ts, B. C. I'. Trucri:AN( r:-4lcssii L. Ilmirm,M4l C. 11. A t.t.EN. addresed a large meeting 4 on Saturday evening last, and obtained a number of singers totho pledge. They also spiik at Herrick, in the Church on Sunday morning, where a uuinbcr of names Nc'ere also added-to the r his 1111- ME 1,1 ML Ni 2.11 t 70' 120,,:0 4 P M 1.318 c. 10. I =ll IRMO fill 60 1 01 , MOODY IN TOWARD.. TIIIV.43IIEAT EVANGELIST. PREACHES IN TRH COURT IloosE ImmEicsg CnowtoLis. USN TO THE WORDS OF Tittfir.—Per the Son of Kin is °bale to seek and to save that which was lost. ' " I yronld not like to say thiti this is the very beat verse in the whole Bible. It Would lie like &wising your favorite among a large family of children. 'Nou Jcannot tell which' child you love the best, when all an) so dear, so precious. In a town in Massachusetts; where - we have heldbleetim* there is a stammer ing fellow who was converted two 'years ago. lie he6n - td "search the Scriptures daily to see if these things be so." Ile Was observed to sit down to read his Bi We With a blank book and. poncil . before him. Upon being asked•what , he was do. ing, he explained that he was goin'g to copy into the book. all the . Wit ' verses, those containing the i ntest precious prom ises, the most comforting . assurances of the Divine love.. Some • time after, .upon; being asked what progress- he . had made he "I tilled one b-b-book then. I 6-s-stopped.. - What's t-t-trying-to pick out the li-h-best erses in the Bible when they are all best?'! The Son of Man-is come to -eek and. to save that which was lOst." I like thiS . verse becalm it tells whatl, le Son of .Mari. came into the world for! A few years' since it was announce' hat the Prince of, Wales, the heir-app: via to the British throne, was about ovisit, this country. Of course every ly was anxious to kmiw why ho was, ming ; whether for' pui poses of. re reation and cultivation, .or whether me political isignitioation might be attacl ed to . his visit. Is he coming to exAmMe into the workings Of oui.ReMib heap/institutions, or is he more interested i►r/the Valtness of our manufacturing and industrial,. interests" But when the Prince of Peace, the Ifeir to the throne of •the universe, came among us, his mission was„ plainly and explicitly stated. - iTe caine to seek and save that which was lost. When 3tosEs and A'Anox, the messeu- gers of the Hebrew slaves in Egypt•werit to Pharaoh and said, , "Thus ,saith t4o Loup Goii of IsnAm., Let my peoi;le that they may held a feast unto me in the Wilderness ;" the haughty monarel began to question their authority ; " Who'is the Lord, that I should obey h:s 'voice?" ,WhO.sent you that you dare ask favor. .01 me know not the Lonl, neither will 'I let IsnAEL go.". I am so glad that the Son of 'Man came mission to the -poor, the needy, the outcast, the wretched every Where. Let, me ;tid.l . you the-story of blind BAETIMEUS. Ire was a poor, blind beggar, who sat by the wayside asking for alms. Ile bad been blind from his birth. Never had his eyes looked upon the blue skies of Pales tine, never fly/eked the verdant beauty of the Judean hills, of gazed into the faces ofeartbly'friends. A neighbor passing by,'who had come from Jerusalem and heard .of the.wonderful Worlo . ;,.pf - one Jr.- of Nazareth, Mopped and spoke to 'him. Good monnmg; llgiert/titus. Take courage, my friend, idiase good news for, you. There is a Prophet Hi IsnAEL whb can cure your blindness :\ He heals men of divers diseases, and not. many months ago he ope,ned the eyes of ( Wm up at Jerusaleni, who was as bad t' as you are.' A thrill of hope. and_a paßig o fear, shot. through the soul of BAnrlitErs. . No, you don't say lie ,Was as b I am. That can't be./ , ,He. wasn't\ from his birth. •\/ Yes, ho was blind from his birth, ' ind the one they call ! J'Esus cured hum so that he saNe as well as anybody. Tell - me, all Oout it. liam too poor to pay - so great a'Physician, but I want to what yrredicine he used, mayliap'lm will take pity on me and giie me some'. like Well, as this JES - 1. - of Nazareth Nfa,s'i Mr MI . , passing,by the jowl 'of" Siloam, not far from/Mt. Zion. in .lerigilleni, he 'saw a man who was born biind. JEst - s spat on thp ground and made clay of the' spittle, and be annointed the eyes of the blind man with the clay. Then hel said, (io . and wash in tI2 pool of Siloam. The man. went, and washed as he -was bidden, and came seeing. , The neighbi - irs could-not -believe their Own eyits, and they disputed . , whether or nci this was the man who had sat begging until sight was given bini. Illit he - said,- lam the' man. Thew they' itiolchint before the Pharisees, who ques -I\. "'toned hint as to how lie had reeeivtit his i,fght. And he answered them say ng, i; put clay upon mine eyes, and I w; sh ed; and do sec: Wben tlny - asked i tlA) Ini who had been blind, what he thought o the man who cured him, he said, lie is a.rraphet. Now, BARTOIErs, he is com ing t htis way as you Might - ask him to put some. of that clay in your eyes. I Will tell yon when be drat nigh. - ''''' This i\ almost too good to be true, thought the poor beggar. - Maybe the el 4 here ne. r Jericho is not like that at „Terns:dein., I chaps be will get by, and I not know it. ' Ile winy was ilei4hbor in very deed cetnei'l to guess his thoughts, for he said never fear, 13mm:sr - us, but the Prophet ean'eai - e..you. They Ad me at Jerusa lem Linn this great fkliYiiieian east out ,levilq.f.aild how ho even headed a man of the lep - 04. The poor ler fell at his feet and besought him fora remedy for his tbzgadful disease ; saying, if thou wilt thou canst make'the 4st - s Lim ; and to show that he had IT fear of coot: 4;4),y lie touched the Itper al a said : I will, be thou clean. Thitleing sadly of ids•poverty and itgs, poor II %I:TIMIA'S tremblinglr:aslis, nat did he charge for 'performi4 these w derful cures Not anything, not - even . a - ;single mite. replies file neighbor. lie only asks' that men shall believe lie is the Idessias who was to come and . restore lOtAllt. to her lost-inheritance. lie claiOis to be the Prince of the House Of t/Av!”,• whom ESA and ihe prophets iqmised should 'ield the (miter of Judah. "Who knows lint he will delver us frowthe yoltfe. llis works show that he 'Must be'l sent of Gon. , -. j . • As Ji , :: : •us and - dis9iples. and a vast inul l• .l • titude of filloWers; passed out of the gates of Jericho and onward in the road leading . to jerusalein, the. kind neighbor- nudged B.kirrilEi - i; and said, He is coming now.: Poor!blind, BART INIEUS thought, oh if hewill only have compassion upon mons be did t\-pon the wretched leper I will ask. him,. though I perish in the attempt. 110 bent his bead to. catch the sound of -coining footsteps. Soon he beard the hum of many voices and the tread ofin.Vi"mt: And when lie heard that it way .est.'s . of•Nazaretb, he began to cry out nktay, .Tuts, thod Son (it DA AID have mercy on 'me. And many charged him that: \he should hold ,bis peace, telling him, donht,. Jess, that;the Prophetcould nisl t . be both:" ered by a blind beggar at the road , side, but he cried'the more a great deal, Thou Son of DAvin have mercy c on me." g. Some claim that they cannot pray. 'life could pray, fZir his needs were - pressirt. and say " Ibi've mercy ohmal" man soul ever uttered that prayer with (hit being beard; Tho Son of GOD woOd bush every voice in heaven to bear. a: isz?or sinner's cry. , The :gaster aired more for _ that forlorn beggarthan for . thnae; who -shouted Hozannai"• hi hisprescnicn., the hour of diStrosa and danger tho,se tithe Pad shouted the lbude t weni thellnii ad forsake .11mir - Vites was Sill an:- ions tolet to the Atviour that he left;' outer garmeni by the roadside, 'in or to have nothing to impede- his • pro: „ s, He wan in desperate earnest. .lEst/ . • •rd and called to him. The neigh •to Said a "ISo of good comfort, rise, e..calleth thbe.", • When Jesus asked him hate &mild do for bin B44TMEIIII c d not hesitate to says Link. that I tt ight receive my And-Jesus id unto him, (o thy way ; thy faith tath made thee whole. And iinmedia ho received his sight ,„and folfoied wine in the way. The 'Bon Man is just as ready to open blind eye today as he was then. He - • is just Ms ady to hear the cry of 'want and iuffe ng. 'He who , came to save that wbieh was lost, is ever ready to supply •dr umds if We only ask hint. . , As - the Son of bfan Passed along toward Jerusalem :there was one Z.tecnErs, a small man, vklui was Insioas to see this SEst:s of whom ho had heani such Won- - - - lb vras,a daloteg, publt; . • can, one of thet,'claSs which waslated by both Jews and gentiles.. ZsccriEus climb ed a Syeatere tree by'tho roadside. From his-leafy canopy he could see all that was going 144, without himself being seen, as he thought. a Ho tiaWtlie multitude, who - followed JEsus , and then his eyes beheld one fairer than the sons of men, whom be ktrew must be 'the very ell RIBT: And. when .TE. , M*came to the:. place he looked upsand saW him, and said .unto him, Z. cennts, Mako haste and come down ; for to-day I \must .abido at thy house And lie made baste and came down, and received him joyfully. \ • • ,Soine people do not believe in sudden conversions: Well, asic,'when Z. was converted ? 1.16 \ was cer tainly a nickel publiCan and sinner when he went up into that tree. He tvas just as stirely ,an obedient 'disciple of 4EldtIS *lien 'be reaciicd the grohnd. When the Master called.be obeyed instantry and un- NoNv . an any 46104 the questioning genuineness of .his con'vecsiolV- There were:very righteous and respectable peo ide in those days, called Pltrise* The ohl g.ock is dead now, IA some of ;their grandchildren live iu P,enpsylvanitiat this day ; indeed, I doubt not but• you lave some of their descendants: in this very town. Wt.ll theiso respect.ible people mur-. inured at keeinti the Lord disgrace him- self; for, said they, he has gone to eat; with a man that is ;i<; sinner. You see they doubted whether ZACCIIEUS would stick: or not. They did not belitivein such a sudden change of heart. : To be sure the little publican had amassed a great -fortune by lying and . cheating, by eittOrtion and ail rummer of corrupt practices. • But Z - ACCITEUS stood' and said }into the Lord . Behold, Lordt Alm-half of my goods I give ,to the poor, IT have taken anything from, any man -by false aectisation' I restore him four fold. Let the rich men of your town go dowo iicep into their lockets aid restore the Money , th'ey havC dishonestly gained=let them,4sve back td the Widows and or phans the riches which they have sta. then give to the poor just what have•robbed theni of, and do you ..think there is a Pharisee in your midst so 4iguted as to , doubt the genuinenes of such.a conversion, though as slid -1 den as thatlof Z4icentttis ? - , • pfl a / s blind What did JESUS think of his sinherity Ile approved of the little fellows course and had faith its him; Th daris salvation • -c4\.mie to this house, forasmuch as ho also tis as son orAnnsitssL •F\o the Son of Stan is come to seek and to savc \ that which was lost: Perlis s the Saviour passed over that iVad expr\e.ssty to open ° poor 1.1.-tim.stEus' blind eyes, knd to save dishonestZscfmus front fartherldn. If thhre is a soul here that will ask earnestly - to be saved from his sins, Jesus will hear and forgive him now, before he leaves his seat. I can telf you the exact day and holy when you will be converted. lam neither a proph. et inh• the soh of a Prophet, but I can foretell thot most important event in your lives with abscAnte ccrttiuty. The day yoff seek God with all your hdart, be will be foutul of you. It don't take long for a seekinsg Saviour 'and a seeking sinner to . meet. Wheff the penitent soul' begins:tO seek, he tinds - Christ s at the •very door of his heart., knocking . for entrance. You have not to go a long way off to lied him; ,but only to open wide the door and he will cute r in and abide with you Christ is reeking after you through gos p.l services—through mother's prayers— through religions. tracts through the warnings - and • entreaties Of . Christian friends—through your yearning, desires for m,ecting :again your lo' ed ones in heaven. If you haves Saviour seeking for you, why not take your place among the lost and be saved, - You cannot be saved Until you are , lost—until you feel Om. need of salvation. I was once asked to preach in the Tombs in New. York. There wire three or foul' hundred convicts, 'but I &odd not Fee one of them. I - stood on a sort. of bridge that reached from ono side of the wall to the other. There were tiers of cells on either hand, both abovi3„and. be low me. It Was . hard • work to talk to .those blank-hxjking stone walls, but I tried to preach Christ and him crucified. When-I had got thningli talking, • the warden gave me permission to _visit the cells, and see if I could Lind One penitent ' soul to whom I could bring comfort.• In \the-first cell I foiuid two men playing ..itelisoi,._ They had evidently been doing so all ttrough the sermon. One of them 100 ed up and said, "No disiespect 'to you, \l l oininie, but we thought we did n't need yur talk as much as them - other fellers. r e are innocent' of ,any crime, but false Witnesses swore against us and . got us in !here:" In the next cell -the Iwisoner leqsgot into bad company, and while his iron an were guilty, he had dune nothing'at .11.•,, The next ono had hot had a trial, lfit "when lie slid should come out all rigit The next prisoner went on, t'') tell ,me tat "th?-man: who did the deed looked ju t like' me ; so you see they took,me by' m stake and• he got ,away." They. were a 141*M:is looking lot, but all wore 'guiltless. Not ono of theinfelt that he was lost. u faef, I never saw so, many perfectly inn nt men in my life befdre. Lbegan to go discour aged.- oc\ I wanted to find a man Who fen the need of the Savior I'had 'triedto tell them'about. , • - ' '• At last I folted the very man .I L*l been seeking after. lie was lying P trate on the Iloor\of hiseell, and when \ - a — sited him how ho did, he gthaned aloud, 'lily sins aro greater than .I-can bear !' "I am glad of it, tI saill". " Why are 'you glad?" he asked. " Why should you re. ' ;joiceat my misery ?" '\_>„ ‘.• • "I am glad that , your s , burdens are so heavy,' \I replied; "becapsesnow you will' be willing to "east them upea \ •Vito who has promised to _bear them \for • you. Christ caine . tp save that which Was lost. Ile will forgtve you, though you waoe . _ . the abie Ofsinners,lc; yen only ask him. , _ 'ray to hinyboit and he. Will surely ,and help you. "' e- • • • ~. • I. ‘ cannot pray, ,; s in 4.00' bid." , `lea, ion can_ tell Lim how muck you neid, his help, •Jpror . lWretcbed you are."' net convict threw himself on. the greuiiiiminVeriabitOtood be merciful to me, a \no wretch I.preyed for him ahil:thouTtold him I must go; brit that I would soon mime again to see him. Ile,. reached thrmigh - the - small, _grated opal ine in the door, \atid hold of my band, pressed it, \with many •expressions of gratitude: The pezt day I went to But him. do face,his lit up when h\saw me, and ha - ly waiting for me to •askafter his welfare be exclaimed, "I've . got good news for you:'' The l ! oid jeinis eanek'into"my cell last night and forgave all my/. sins. Ile gave me a new heart and filled it with new hopes and neWdesires, ' *iv I want to serve bim all ilia rest of my Uta k " ' 1)o you know vrhy"the Son of Man mot and blessed this Wretched sinner'', It n l i7v was because_he felt that h was lost,, and needed . a Elzakitir: ' 1 1 Is that bringe help, We must be hungr y. hen We asi for bread. thitaty, before we bog for watili; ' It is told of timeceentric;and eloquent Itabkno llttd, that one day as he was preaching to the people" in the open air, aitelegant carriage was driven np to the edge of the platform, Mr. Him, noticed that a lady sat in the carriage, whose handsome dress' and air of refinement showed ,that the did• not belong to the lower 43Iasses of the people. A coachman and footman in. costly livery, indicatea rank and wealth. lie inquired of one sit ting near,. who was the lady. listening so attentively to his preaching. That. is Lady Ann Jrskine, *at the reply. _Turn ing towardsthe audience, Mr. HILL cried out in a loud voice, " I have something to sell here to-day something of great Value and importance—it is theVsoul of Lady ANN ERSKINE. I hear bid. 'Sa tan-bids. He offors riches, liimor, plas ure,:the whOle world for this . precious soul. hear another bid. Jesus offers a joy n and peace rind conifort , that the -world knows not of—zhe offers im.rnortallife and the glories of heaven for this soul—rho shall have it? The lady left her carriage and making her way across: the pkatforin to the spot where Mr. .Mrta. stead, she cried out/in a voice broken with sobs, that kff.llB should have , her soul if ho would accept to unworthy an offering. IT you want happiness in this life, lot gi6 tell yoU that the true Christian is the 'happiest person in the world. He Ought te be, foi ho ought always to feel tilat the grace of God is sufficient for his every need. Let nie beseech you, sinner, ..to open your heart to Christ and let:him'in, Ile'stands without this wiry minute and knocks for admittance ; will you lock and • bolt your doors against the King of Glory? Ile came to seek and save that which was lost. If there is here to7day,' within the sound of, my voice, a poor outcasta poor drunkard Who has tried to stand up onthis feet and has fallen again and again, until he has become discouraged—if there ix one so low and vile that he has been 'given up by his relatives and friends—ll want you to know that Chriit came to• save your You 'are the _very one ho is seeking after. You have only to ask for 'help' and you will surely get it. WILLIAM DORSET, a London missiona ry, used, to say that ,no mah was so far :gone that the grace of - GOd could not save him. One day a friend came to him and said : , " I've found a h min, so vile and de graded thatzi can't be lavrcl." DORSET asked,to be shown where he lived, fOr his need must be pressing.,,, He was,guided to 41, wretched teneinent-house, and after climbing to the firthitory, he found the object of his search in a miserable attic. He .vas lying, upon the floor, a more breathing bundle of filth and rags. .Don- sr.t went np.to him, and, takibg the poor, sick wretch by the hand, said : ." My friend, *liat'can I do' for you ?" ‘" Why do.you'all me friend?' I Ifavo sutik too low in poverty and crime for any human being to call me friend.' My nearest relatives cast.tne off lOng ago." "‘ Well,. there is'One r who loves you still. pud Is seeking for you. Ile can raise you up out of, your 'degradation—ho can heal your sickness and wipe away .at - teals ficnii your eyes. lie is' at the doOr,, WaZing to come in this tety. moment. Will_ you let him in? No matter how wicked you, havo'becti„ho will fOrgivo you everything if you only ask him. Will you seek.help from 'the sinner's friend ? Christ hateS 14i4 with a holy hatred; but oh ! how. teh he_loves thevoor shiner. You know that when heYwas oweartli, the Pharisees coudemolhim'beeaniehe loved sinners and went in and ate with . them." The man's. heart was melte/ at- the thought that. ho still bad a friend... 1113' throw himsolf upon the mercy of the Sa vior, 'and his sins were forgiven. "Oh ! I could die .happy-now if my father would only forgive me:" Mr.. DORSET . enqUired where his father lived. Ile drove to a gis t:lnt part of' the city, and upon one of he most : fashionable streets, found that the .place to which he had been directed was a very palace. Obsequious servants open ed the loor, and when he inquired for"' their mas ter, Ushered him into a room where w ero.many evidences of wealth and station. A stern4ook ang,gmy-headed man advanced and enquired his business: ":I . came to talk - to you about your son." " I had . -a son Joseph, once. He is dead to me nowe I &owued him long ago for his crimes and worthlessness. Don't talk about him to me." if your boy •nr, but he won't be yours !Ong. He is Sick 'nigh unto death, and he thinks ho could die happy if you would only see him once more. It is not much he asks of yon." The haughty heart melted, The proud 'lips quivered, "nd tha relenting father asked eagerly; "-Where is my boy, my son Joseph? 'ls he sick? Why did not h rme know before that ho needed e ? Take me to him." They got into a carriage and drove to the wretched tenement-house. When the father looked upon his poor, sick boy, ho broke out into sobs of remorse and love. Kneeling by him ho wept over him and said,: " Why didn't you send me word that :you needed me, _Joseph ?" "0 ! father,- ~,...I did not desereve anything at your hands k but when I found that I'd got to die, - it seemed to me that I 'could I not bear to go withont.your forgiveness." "My poor bey !. lid have forgiven you tong ago if I'd known you wanted me to." Then the sick man rested in his father's arms and told him,as well as he was able, what. Christ hid done for him. - Ho told how the Son of Man had. , Sought him out in the depths of want and misery, and, had come to liii help in the hofir of sorest need. So the poor felloW passed away, sweetly trusting to One who came to 'save the lost. , . . • If there is a poor Lem*, a trnipp,l a th f, a vile outcast, a miserable drunkard \ - here to-day, let me tell you that the n of Gf has conk, to save you this vry hour. 1' there are any unconverted s n-1 nevi in he audience who would like rto haVe - Eno ray for them, Jet .them raise . 1 their hands. \ I see many hands raised; I and flaw, a s i \ k am about to leave you, ,to I meet no ;Mete 6. earth, I beg . of: you .- all , , - . to pray that Christ may bring ns an 'lately into his Father's house, where there are many mansions prepared for the save 4. Mr. Moons then offers ups brief and, earnest prayer foi all the lost. He asks Christ to Pity:the rumseller and therum drinker-=.4he outcast and the falleu—may they no longer run away from se kind and loving a friend. He prays very ten derly for the dear children, and asks that fathers and mothers may be enabled to train up each child for the glory of 'God. asks that Ministers of the Gospel may preach Christ 'tad him crucified—that they may be so full'of faith'tind the Holy 'Ghost that their efforts may cause the rivers of 4alvationr , to flow down these streets, as the waters of life flow down the streets of the New Jecusalem. MR. WRIGHT . SNYDER,' Of MOMlehi, • whdein town on i tuctsday last, had the misfortune to fall from a hay rick in the Central House barn, breaking his leg and arm; besides sustaining minor injuries; He was taken to his home in Litehfleld, Athens Gazette. AT A meeting of Directors of; the Mtltual Building Association on' I,,onday Overfing last, -E. T. Po i c vial( to.olected Vice President, and W. G./ OduDeri Sec retary and Treasurer._Mir O. has filled the offico of Treasurer from the organiza tion octlici , Association with en.tire accept :: ability to the stockholders, and is perfect ly familiar with / tlie duties of the.onefous and tospotisible'pesition. ' The assets. now amount to o v er $lOO OK On the rostg nation of Mr. GoonmAN as Secretary some two years since; Mr. Gonuow accepted that position, atiA,bis unanimous ie-eke tion to both oilicei \ is‘the highost:bncomi inn that can be passell upon his official conduct. , Timm is a Ilase Ball Clab in town made up of lads under fourteen - years of, - \ age, &tiled the, - ..Tritvelers They have very handsome suits of , whi Wand navy. 'blue flannel. Best of all theY \ wear the Murphy badge of blue ribbon .They. have made a rule that no .boy shall be come a member of their nine, who\ kin the habit of using: profane language.Ve suspect that these young gentlemen io terid to set a good example to other Base \ 'Ball Clubs, who are their seniors in years. Master Hannv l'ilintrun l is Captain of the "Travelers." The names of the members are as follows: Catcher. —F mow' SULLIVAN. ' Pitebler.-•••FRANK MEANS. Short SIOI),—TIATIIit MEIWUR. ISt BaSe.,—MVRON JACOBS.- 2nd Base.-AlAnny BURNS.' 3rd BaSo.—;-ORRIN SII6E:MAKE% Left. Field.—Utar. MF.RCUR. 1 4 Centre FieId.—PERRY PITCHER Right Field.—Lew MALLORY OF THE CF.NTENNIAL MOWING MIL'CIONE.-A trial of this'inachine, the invention of G. S. PECK,.. - of this place, was had on the farm of J. M. Fox, in To wanda township, on Saturday morning last, an 4 was witnessed by several gentle men, including members of the press' from this place. The machine with which the trial was made weighed six hundred and forty pounds. The'cutter-bar was five feet in length. The -grass cut would average three tons to the acre. ,The ma; chine worked beautifully, cutting the gras.s smoothly and almost noiselessly. Several farmers present said the grass was left by the machine in the best pessf ble manner for curing. All present pro nounced the working of the machine a de cided success, and as it can be built for a far loss sum than any other Mower now on the market, there is no ;doubt , that it. will command a large sale. We congrit ulate the Doctor on his success. - • ..PERSONAL.-31hr4 host, C. T.° of the •'Sun Inn," Bethlehem, was in town this-week, looking halo and hearty, and as smiling as usual. Many of the fornier guests of the Ward House would be gratified to have " Svin" take ciharge of the new house. • • -.2dr. and Mrs. 0. SMITH, of Avoca, Y., lia‘e been in town for several days onaa visit to tbeir sons, PARK and of the First Natipuat Tank. —Mrs. K11111E111;1' and ehildren,aginaw City, Mich., nro visiting Mrs. G.'s pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. NA'OI.EE, in 3lonroe 7 on: . —Miss Loc4ts,' who has been spending several weeks in this place, expects to -leave in a few days for California, whore she•will make her future-home. —Rev. J. S.. BEEIT has gone to Con necticut with his family, but will return in a few days. . • —Miss MARY FostED, dalighter of the for9ier pastor of •'tho yresbyterian Chiirch, is visiting her friends in this county. •—JouN K. VALIANCE and wife are via-. Ring friends in. this place. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. DoDoE. —JAs. T. HALE, of this place, graduat ed with honors at the recent commence ment of Lafayette. College; Easton. lie is now enjoying a short season of redrca ,tion prior to entering upon . , professional studies. Mr. H. is a yonnglentleman of marked ability, close applicatiori and stn-• dious habits. HO`will inalid his mark in whatever pursuit ho may engage. —We notice that at . the recent corn: meneement of "Brooke Hall at Media,, Pa.,' Iliiss ESSEY liorKINS, yoUngest daughter of Rev.. GEo. P. HoNtrss,' of, S4vensville,- this county, graduated, and re&iVed special mention both for her lit erary attainments and proficiency in mu sic. A reporter for the l':piscppit _lie:jilt- - ler in writing up the exercises pays Miss H. a very high compliment : The ,, programme was thou prciceeded with, and the vocal and instrumental sic was' rendered in. faultless style, by voices and hands that were gifted.aSAVell as cultured, Miss E; M. Hopkins sang, exquisitely, Eckert's , " Swiss Echo Song" (made famous by Jenny Lind), as did also, Miss M. L. Gould, "Bonnie Sweet Bes sie," and MisseS, A. George and •R; L. Estman,' " Good My Love:" ' "Peaceful Compiests,7 'by Miss Essv 31. Ilotaxiss ' was, not only of elegant composition, but 'was spoken without a single reference to the.- mtmuscript in hant4 and with a clarity of : 4one; and cor rectness of emphasis. tlilt-qmade it in many respects the essay Of,the evening. . BUSINESS LOCAL. , _-- • Fruit Jars by the car load at MA DII.I.7S Crockery 4(ire. , frif you can bay a plated Castor for 99 cent., to Merear Block. Clir Al) the latest, publications, .very ellen, at. wurrsAsin 1k SHAVDI3. Virturrz goods in_great 'variety at xx•Nr's. ' • Cgr A large assortment of spring and sTonunil• hats, lust received, at M.- E. Robas- GEEMMI . b est rar WHITCOMB & SHAUT . 4II3II Blank Books manufactured In•the country: Li" Rubbers .for Fruit Jars at MA DILL . % Crockery Store. • ' ' Or' Crackers of all .varieties baked every/day atCoWWLEB Bakery. ur Genuine ." Deep Rock," t' high Rock," and "Kissengen",,water at Ktnnir's? $7 3tra: C. 31. Manville will receive a, few popoills for instruction In mosie,=upLnlrtano or Organ, nt her rosldenre on Third St., nt the !le anted prior of gO,OO per twentYieSSOLIS of brio hOur each. @h! thoroughly corepoteut tcaclacr.ll9 1:9!!!!3 lit Ladies', Misses' , and Childrelq Show selling without 'regard to cost, at the old shwa of TAT ad< Co. mar2a. tar 'Tow can get alt the latest stykia / of Stationery, rei7 citesp. at WIIIIPCOMIS t SUAUTqI N.ew, Arm, rkew goods andlow ces at the Bridge Street \Furniture Stertritesr29. , . - Everything in the Ihg,/of station elli 1110 WHITCOMB # suktri's. / - • • I Lamps only l 5 cents_ at -.)fanit.t.'s Crockery Store, ' ~. • inni4; • ar Don't go ansiNbezt but to Wurr -00118 k SIIAVre fo , l' yonr . Wata rapei. • marB. Rs' Fruit Jim by the Oise at'llhin.LVe ,cixictery fitprp': 1W If / you want a suit of clothes c h eap. es than •,ou buy the same In ',low York, Just gilt at than. • - Mrs. IIOBTON has fornoved her Book and Stattcmery Store from Patton's Block id th6store south stdpot Mercer Block. • . Dorkinis and Berkshires, Short torn Cattle, atnl Berks!tlrea . wine:A few An' Pale: . O. H.-wsz..Lice. Wyaluslog. Ps., Juno . 111, 1877. . - brit you want bargains in Ready- Made Clothing, call at 13o9LXVIELD'S llChtle he la Okning out for Spring stock. lar LIAM ' "Tile Tailor" at 141.: is rif NEw Cloths Cassimors at • KENT'S.' ye Undertaking a speciality at. the bridge street innqtiire Store., , thar29. , ClTYarmorican „buy : Grain Cradles, Scythes, and Snathis - eiy cheap, at H. T. Juslf."s• hardware Store, Mercurs Bloci, Towanda, Ps. Jun2B-at. • . rif Great redaction in price of Tinware, Hardware: ike" at H. T.: NN • jau2aat. far 3IASoN't.t drat Fruit Jars at MA DiLL's Crockery - Store.' - rirDEATIL TO POTATO 131.168.-1 3 ais °Brio:: PAM'S littEß . .s. Warranted. genuine Lowest pricey. At Dr. 11. C. PORTER'S Drug Store. traiSw, renlAnurs "Ilio tailor" at K.F.iiT'S. Sii a 'GIiENADVNES Chbap at KENT'S. Jon 14 of- Summer_ Shawjs at KANT', ParPRINIs antllMuslii4; c -vorY low Silt, =I Ivy . Yoult 11031Eii; , --- NoOing ore to happiness , and peade in the tatnt illy decorated . roonis. , The humblest ,y. by 'purchasing Ms- Wall raper at, k SIIAVT'S, have his house as Inviting tiara: er Ton rfr Tumbl e rs, Bowls and CrOcks at MADILL's CrockCT,'Store. Pon't fad \to read the , greatbar gain Iir:WILT ()nem II rarinCrs who would like to boy one hundred lICMB of very desirable land,. located very near Towaila, Very cheap and on , long t \. • 011ite36-4wl. LIISEN snits at KE;s-rs - Why will eat gale' Crackers ivheniott can buy them Mee, frestilwked, jUst as cheap? Aek'your grocer fur COWLEFO Crackors or go to Mr. C's. Bakery lit the First W ard, where you can get Crackers this same day th 4 are taken from the' oten. , . Jan2s. • rir CALL at KENT'S and bee tilOtork Corset. . , • 3iltisTAwYr.s.—The public will be pie : * ed to leirn that the old and enable firm of 310.1.fc TANYKS have deeldeit to make thotItOCKERY , TRADE a specialty, and to that end have Just Ve selve4 a large invoice, comprising eve S rything . hi . the line, which they will sell at astonishingly low prices. frir Ladies, you 'will find •Jais,. Tum blers, !tubber& Bowls and Crocks sultatde for put troraway fruit, at Ma Dtt,t.,7B Crockery Store. - rirA large stock of Gloves and HO eery at 'K T.S. ar 'Persons having Wool at IT. tc.,tifry will find. It carded and ready for delivery. The machines are in excellent condi tion, tunniUg Continuously, and keeping up with the work. "All yarding - shouhl be done before cold weather: Pricer; cent; per pound, 1)12 - rfr.The largest.' and best assortment of spring clothing in town, at M. E. ItosANyistirs. Fo t ift,' or4uly, Dance at the. Val ley !louse, Wednesday evenlnk, July 4. , Grantl Central Dotel, New York.. Is a triode] establishment . a la superb in , style and appoliftment f . In size ant capacity for accommodations It has no equal. It was the first leading hotel to lower Its rates from 44.00 to fd.so and 43.00 per day. , Its rejmitation Is unsurpassed, sod It reeelviS fresh endorsemlnt daily froni thou- . sandier Its guests. • Cam' Yon can buy nice, fresh-baked Crackers at COWL RS' Bakery, very cheap..'° rir PA I.: TA lII.FI . - 31. ED IMES. —AYPIet; Chei-ry Pectoral Is a honeyed drop of relief ; his -Cathartic Pills 1:114143 sugar-shod over the' palate and his Sarinparlilnaa nectar that imparts view* , u,./. toire.' re - stores ttie 'ltealth and expels disease-- , feeford (Pa.] Advertiser- .. . 1 ; ' • . ______ 4 4._....___, . • . Don't be troubied with 'Flies, but go to Mint nt.'.s Crositery Store and got you a Fly Trap th a t does tts troth complete. WYOMING SEMINART AND COSI st r. ne I Al : COL LEG E-llas accommodations fori7 : 3 hoaiders and 200 day scholars: Prepares siudents, forcollege, professional study and for busines/.. painting by competent teachers. cpiu i9erclal College, has no superior; contains _ cranks, S'teler*Ph °Meek, etc. Prices very low. Vall / tered opens lAug. 29. Commercial students &mull° Prof. 1.. L. SPRAGUE. for catalogues, and .others to Rev. D. COPELAND, D. D., Kingston, Luzerrie Co., Pa. . . tifr To C,o ' NSMIPTIVES.—TIic adverti ser, a retired physician, having providentially trovered, while a Medical 3lisalo u iry in,Southern Asia, s' very simple vegetable , remedy for tho speedrand Permanent cure of -,Consumptioa, Astb-' ma, Bronchitis, Chtarrb, an tall throat and lung atiy.ctions—also a t.ry itliq and rallies} specific (dr • Netrous Debility, l'reiniten) - Decay, and all Net- , vow) Complaints, feets.'lt his duty to make M knoviiv'to bis.'sufTering ActithlMl Ivy Bits motive,.he v.itl cheerfully send (free of charge) to all who' destrtis It. thO recipe for preparing, and full directions for successfully, using, this providential ly discovered remedy.. Those who wish .10 avail themselves of the benefits of this discovery without . cost, can do so by return mail, by addreising with a stamp, naming paper, Ci AM, ES I'. MAP.SHALL, ' 33 Niagara Street, - IS . PANS-and Parasols iii great viiriety atli T,A, , . , IS ARIER—III,CEY.—At the rarsonage, i x"nrne. ton; July IT,. by Rev. IlaHoek. Armstrong, Mr. 't:m. Baker and Miss Carrie Itlney, both ur Irur llngtein. .. . `SIAATLN—IWKEN:SPARGER.—At thc; M. R. parsonage, to Home, July tat, by Rev. Geo. L. Williams, ne..l9sepli 11, Martin, of Wysank fog, and 'Annie E. libtetitpaiger, of Holland MIL • PEN VT.ETOS7s-In 'Warren, June 18. 1817, Wll-. tiara, Pendleton, agml 78 years, 6 months autrl4 days. • . EEsELL. 2 -In Pikei. July 13. 1877, Putty aged 93 years, 3 months and a days. BA K Elt.-1n Plke,Thursday, June ZS, Mrs. Anna A. Baker; aged :a years and 7 months. UOTATION OF IVIIITE,POW . Baldwin and 111rnters,• N 0,42, Sou 0 Third Street, P.hiladolphla, July 11th', 1b77. . • DID. ASKED. .... 114% ,1,1414 .... 1091{;10914 .... 112 S 11214 .... 115 .11514 .... 112% i112,5j • 112:1;.1123 • .... 110.5 i ' lll % 110 7 „;111% • 104 N :lehti, 105.,;10244 ; • 105.1 !1052 294' '294 .. .... 11'50 12 •—• 74i 8 .... ...... 30X aa% • .. 126 11254' • •6 I 8 .4 • 13%. 1414 31%4!2. ...••• 43 331 44 4420.0 49,%' 4te 1:07,% ' _%- V S. JBSI, c '.• 4 !. '65, J. and J. It 44 it 0 67 . !Or a• • 46 61, ..6s , . 64 .4 10-40. coupon.. ...... • Pacific Ws, cy New s'e, Ileg. Veil ••• " c. 1441 Reg, ..... " c. 1891 Gold t•innsylvania Reading • Philadelphia a -.Erie Lehigh Navigation Valley,, Ex. Div United 11: B. of N. J Pittsburgh: T. & Beffatoli. Northern Central. .. . •.• Central Transportation.. Nospnehoning.... ....... North Ponnsyvattla CAA. Mortgage WA. '89.. as a thonarch lON laces at BENT'S IL B. INGHAN Dtgato, N: T. MARRIED. DIED. ■ T - . 011TANDA MARKETS. : .tizpouTED BY StEVZI/11 k LGI3II, . • riddeidersln Groceries anti Pro4see;Pitton's Block, comer Main and 5T6401300014 '• • DNODAVEVENIRCI, JULY 11,1577. •• • —. .., . . • . .N \ ertiotistiALW.. EMAIL. Flour : 4)61 ' - " .90014 11 00 • • ••- k• - • ' ..... .0. 2 ,50 6 -280 Corsi 'Weeper 100 ibli.•.;; i ' _ • 176 Chop Feed \.;. 1 75 Wheat per bitili 180, I" . "\\ (4 70 78 .80 Bye. i ~" ...... 70 - • • 'B5 Oate s * .•• ' " s, „ .... ;.' i : - A0 45 - , 5O Buckwheat, " . . ~.... (4 •1 00 110 Ckrair Seed, medluq. .. *. .. 10 00 •• * " pea el . .. , • 11 00 Timothy, western,.:. ‘..1 , ..... - . . ..125 • - • 260 Beans. 82 lbs, ... \ EK) \ \ • Pork. mesa • \ ' 18-00 13e lbs llama - ' 'lO i II -', nl4 Better, tub 5......,.... s 17. 7 - • It 19 • " rolls .. .. ... :... - 15, "' •18 '3o' EST& [Ma.... \ 14 18. Ctiiese,.. .... ... . \ 115 i l5 Green' apples, 1 . .);(,i... :-, '0 \\,. - . • • Dried ~H• " per lb.. 414 ',, 5 Ilf 0 - 3 " Raspberries...... ' , 8;) . 25 5 ".Blackberries. -.- , . ' \ - . 10 " Pemba) ... 12,88 c + -. 24 Potatoes, 'per bushel.. 50 44 40 \ •50 Onkrusi •• ", .. ! .88 Beeserwt • , ; 25 1 Bides ~. CORKWIED DT, DAYTON 41 1111 , - • . \ . -....4 04 WS 05 - \ • Yeah) Skirls .• • ;08 45 10 • \ .- Deft-ohs - " Sheep pets, wool - ' . •1 10 t i t: 4 1 15 0 - - . \ . - .\' Lamb. skins, ' . 25 59. 40 V..: 06 3 Z • • -. • \ ,A:lwashed- d ..... 55 - \unwashe--, 22 ® . r : Noir Advertisements. lIIS WAY . FOR BP - RtISTG SUITS lIMIe tit 'aidor; AND -.WARRANTED' TO FIT ! J. L. McINAHON. 3i'ERCIIANT OPPOSITE UoUWE ROUSR SQUARE, Um! just received a , . . .I:i'isW• Ant . q.)4ol.zTg. vroceor clwrns, EFTS' FURNISHING GOODS, • HATS, - 'CAPS, , Sze., &c. lio.ls prepared to furnish to order, triad& to - • measure, - SPRINd'AND SpihtEl!. SUITS, BEST QUALITY •& LATEST STYLES, At prices the newt reasonable or any establishment In Towanda. ' Call and esatnlne my stock. • s• 'Tow= Pa., - . l lpril 5, ISM TriIIECIIEAPEST HARDWARE -STORE IN TOWANDA IS . IN MERCiT.,BIAOoIC.! Farmers can buy thelr SCYTHES, .„" . SNATHS; GRINDSTONES, \ . • - FORKS; FIXTURES,. ..R9PES . ,. \ . ._ \ ", • kc.- .ic. &c., ', : • Ch.ea \ pe r . 4'h an. ea tiny Ocher Place! • I have allearys on hand•ltepairs for life. Tonto and\Culorrios.3l6wing Machines PERRIGOg SIDE HILL-PLOWS, Best in Use. .., ~--.—. t.'," • , '• • All kinds ofTl-1 1 4.1W \ ARE on/hand, add Tin work of ail kinds donei...lcmr es.."prioes. - \' - • • . - .. . H. T,4 1 1:IN.- . . . \ Tiiwinda.. June 134 1876. G REATLY REDUCED. PRICES ! The nuderdlgried Is defog . •• 'LAMING, AND .RE-SAWING;;, - And all kiwi of -Planlog-mill Work, • AWAY, DOWN DOWN DOWN ° • - So pee limn see.l4 ,+-- I fiave also on hand a large stock ot • / SASH AND DOORS; Which I,am gelling at prices to snit the times. \ • • • WINDOW-BLISDS • Made promptly \ to order, at a loic price, for CASH. IF - YOH WA,NT.TO GET RICH QUICK, • • Call and see my Goods and Prices. • Lumber brought here to be milled,, will be kept under eoree:'and peifcctly dry until taken. away. Good:sheds for your horses, ands dry place to load: 7 • • Towanda. Jall.lB, WM NE hR AE`i - . ACTORY ! Est of ttio Reporter 9.1114. ‘ to . . . ~ Mclntyre & Speincer INspectfylly Announce4Nntlucklmblic tharthey a e prepire9l tßbulltLall filltilatcor'' .... - . • 4 ' . FAMILY CARRIAGES, • , TOP AND OPEN BUGGIES,, PHAETON & PLATFORiI SPRING WAGONS TROTTINGULNIES, & SKELETONS, Made Of the best material and 411 tho twit style Il work warranted to glee perfect 'satisfaction. . , . • . f ... . s I TAINTING A SP) CIATT I= hare,oile a the beet Carriage Painters tn the country, and de all work lino at the lowest Ali kinds of REPAIRING Neatly and Tromptly define at reduced prices •Making new springs and repairing old ones a specialty.' All work guaranteed. Please glee.= a call. VONTYRE .413PENCER. lIMEM Towanda; A pill 26, 871' NEW STOCK i OF. GROCERIES`! • qkotce selections of ' NINE TEAS AND;COFFEES For sale , cheap Cash raid for All tlnils of , COUNTRY PRODUCE 41 the old stand of C. B. Pitch. Towanda, April 1, 1577. , IM MENSE STOCB. SPRING AND 'BUMMER •CIOTIIII4O ltu tllloxl the.stare lately ocempietl by Beaman boa trttb the meet combat. arsoetamat e READY-MADE CLOTTRIN Of every deserfptkiis ever offered In Able =setae: My stark eocepriveleverythlng la tbe lama Mods- madetlethlog foe/ • MEN'S, TOUTHEI , LED CIIILDIRENE WE/Lltti, - - FURNISHING GOODS, HATS,' - CAPS, i TRUNKS; \VALISES, .UMBRELLAS; \ CANES; &a: . . I desire to announee..to the people of Bradford , County. that Thave permanently teethed In Towan da, and shall eteleovor, by - close &Bastion to bear nem, small mats and fair dealing, to merit pm) .10CUle my share Of .patronage. _ _ My stock Is NEWOiaring been purchased dusts. the past two weeks for,CABIL . TowsadA April 6, 1877 Dorn YOU 'FORGET .ITI iREADY-MADE CLOTHING; Also, that' lIIS PRICES ARE WATER I THAN ANT OTHER ESTABLISHMENT' • THIS SIDE OF THE OLD COUNEET AND'OII - ARANTEED-TO BE JUST • .2 , WHAT THEY ARE RECOMMENDED! Ills stack comprises everit ?log IN .THE. CLOTHING LINE FROM THE CHEAIE' s EST TO ' TIIE,MOST COSTLY. WARMINT J. L..3IIcMAIION A nice assortment of - • BOYS' CLOTHING, NEATLY AND SUBSTANTIALLY MADE, '7 AT ABOUT THE OOST OF MATERIALS! SPRING , HATS, SPRING OVERCOATS, , TASTY, UMBRELLAS, • And the • BEST .I;INE.OF FURNISHING - GOODS EVER OFFERED IN THIS SABRE?: PEI9I/114.31TLY LOCATZD IX TOWANDA. And they tberefore run no risk of being i nitialled ir as In cases of merely transient dealers, who orter: i continue long in one place:L ]kEis . i . OVATED . Dating the pest Winter I bare by else applies. Ms St baldness, My old stock of, Ready 7 Msde Clothfkg, ata4 BOW offer to my customers Ini AN EI\`TIRELY NEW ASSORTMENT. TOWANDA AND .VICINITY t By long experience In trade here; I Ostlers I asi• , derstand what the people desire In the' . • \ . . , . • ntlifr ins. Oaf, 14111 c, now • being.ocesed„ IN TIIE 'LINE ipFCLOTHING ANDIOENTE• FIIIINIEEIOG coops R.. ..... L. RODGERS, .:f . W. !T..!iEeliNg, Js Clotting.' crust opened at the i*litaatt K. Z. SOLOMON* BOIL AssefeiblY with MR. J. DAVIS J. DAVIS- WHAT.? why. Itelburs tbas ' Y. B. 1108111KPIELD \ Still continues to sell AT TIM OLD STAND! His gonde sre sl wsjs BOUG-- 11 - CASH, FOR Mi customers know that I NI .2 It, E. 110BENTIELD. Towanda, March n, 1877. RENE WED . ! r REPLENISHED 1 I .-CLEANED 014 T- PurclOtsed with a spec Ist view to thowaats at iILOTHIXG - O.A.ICNOT I TAIL TO SUIT ALV WEUE 'SEVER SO LOW 1. And 1 eau offer everyttdat At prices which defy comiettati:D. • . WE..WILT NOT BN'UNDARSOLDI Remember thlb when In wont of Clothing_ Towanda, Aprill2,. Ft=titure. Cllj*Nog IN ,THE BILIDGE STRIMIST 11JRN`I TURE - ./ • The unditeigned has iiarchaiad this eatabildlo. meat of di S. ALVIN h CO., and will keep a . • FULL STCCF OF L- " : GOOD FURNITURE 1 WHICH, HE WILL SELL LOW I Mr. ALLYN may still be found at the obl place; and will hare charge of the . UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT., AU funerals wIU -be 'conducted In good teste s the cbargee man be reaconable: - • - Careful attention will be given td " REPAIRING AND FitiAI4,3IApING N. P. . • Succoarr J . Allyn A Co., • ;TO WAND. !Towanda; 'Marra 29;1977. ■ 12M11 BIM IL JACOBL7r I=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers