Alritallural Pepartmast
!=i
Dons GRAIN -PnTBRIORATE.—Why
llOt ? Our SeentiSta - tell us that af
'ter all there is not so much difference
between animal and vegetable life as
some think. We know that even in
,generation i a half-starved animal
will deteriorate, and that three or
four generation% of such treatment
will dwarf and decrease any race of
animals. It is net probablethat'un
derthe- same or-similar circumstances
grain deteriorate not only - in
quantity but in 'quality; No one
will deny tat .'such treatment will
derease tliejfeld , of the, crop, but
rainy deny that it_ will either injure
th 6 vitality of the:seed or in any way
•cilect - the crop' produced from this
.se,efthe crop , is supplied with
the,proPer kind of food, .property:;
worked and cared for,, we do not be?,
Here it will deteriorate any more
- tifun in animals. We know of instan
cr2. Where the same ,corn has been
'cultivated for .thirty years on 'the I
lama farm, an d still far from de
teriorating haiincreased produo
tion and value. It; is a firm, belief
with many (and facts_ see ti to 'sup
- port it) that see& taken from a • thin
-barren soil,:aud planted hie rich and
productive one, will produce better'
thaniked 'Which has 'grown therefor,
several . arenerations.... -
SuAng. Tanis. The,' setting of
.shade trcesalong both sides of the)
roads in the"farming*districts_ r is• of
ten advocated by the rural press, as
a means of-increasing
. the value -of
farins, in consequence of. the pleas
antness of such street when the trees_
beCOme large.' There is no mistake
in thii opinion ; . anti 'farmers would
do f well to 61A - together and set ma=
_pies, elms, Ac., along their •• farms, -
and see that-'no cattle are allowed
run in the highways., :Suppose tlfat
a farm e.ttends onithe roadloo rods,'
fifty trees-would suffice for ,that
and,the trees can be procured ,
in many places for 50 cents each,.
about three inches in diameter, and
- 10 or 12 feet high. done smaller
should beset, as trees ;of the size-of
canes, as are - often planted,
grow very slow, and seldom flourish
in the highways. Set' none but those;
that are of good size rand straight,
,and trustno man to. set them by the,
job;: unless you want.half to die-and
_the remainder.to dr ag alonk a sickly
life. The trees should be set inithe
spring, the roots Well preserved - in
digging them up, the, tops cut back,
Boles dug large, and' good rich soil
• filled. in around the Toots, if it has to
be brought fromfaneither locality, as
it"doesnit pay to slight such work.
- - DRYING SWEET CoßN.—Sweet corn
Anay'be)dried and cooked in the,winl•
ter and spring, and r .,be 'almost a'gocd
ns the corn fresh, from . the garden.
'ln the-first:place; pick that which is
in good condition for the '.table, put
it . in nkettle; and scald by boiling
abontfive minutes ;then as sooniaa
cold cut it from ?Ile Ohs,' put it Itin
plates;-and dry' it in the oven; then
put into paper bsgs, and it Will kkep
until wanted to cook. Another why
is deSeribed by a lady as • follows
• " The corn is gathered at the most
suitable - state for boiling, not too old
and not too green; a thin slice is
taken off all around the outside of
the ears with a sharp knife, taken,off
from every kernel. Then with the'
pack of the knife the ears are scrap-
ed, taking out all the inside of the
kernels, and leavin - fr the skins and
lulls on the cobs. leaving
milky mass
is then spread out on plates, and
dried in a quick oieo - , but not so hot
as to scorch it. After it is nearly
dried it is put into the muslin bags,
and hung up around the stoves until
ihoroughly•dry.
• (loop AnvicE.- . -The--Maine Farm
! 'er, says : "First enrich all the ground
-you can, and while yen are at it. en
rich:it well. l Then plant what you
can take - good care -of_ and nofmore.
If it is weedy do not sow wheat, on
• " the other; half acre." If you try to
smother weeds" with wheat you will
learn that "two can play at that
game." Plant your Weediest land
-and then lipe it. ..Clean cultivation
for a crop is like extra feed for an
animal. - It *gives that increased yield
i that : makes the, operation pay. Here
. in. Maine we do not work large fields
i • .
enough to make t profitable•,to gigc
weeds as good s:chance as wedo the
crop h half hoeing. both ; advice
from New York to the co4rary;ipat
. withstanding. Whethei .you. Ant
, one or two acres of corn plant beans
and pumpkins with it. Then they
'will fret Mod when the corn-does. 1
.
do not think it need tor, or oaten-does,
make half the difference in the yield
‘,:4)f corn that the Farrier called - it;
and as for the bother, it is our busi-
neSs.to be bothered. It is the 'little
•
bothers that: nnke the difference be
-11-ten profit and loSs."
.•
To PRESERVE WATERMELON RIND.
—Pare off the tarn' green. rind, cut- .
ting , into.pieees or fancy shapes. If
you wish to color them a beautiful
green, line your porcelain kettle first
with .vme-leaves,,then cover each lay
er of rind with a little pulverized
aluin ; lay vine-leaves' on top three or
four thick, jour on
.cold water just
enough to cover the rind ; closely
cover the top of the kettle, let them
steam, (but not come to . a boil,) for
two or' three Hours; when they are as
green as you like, throw away the'
leaves and place the rind in cold wa
ter.; let it remain Tour hours; change
the , wa s ter every hour: I() every
pound Ind ttliDarter of sugar allow
two -cupfuls. of water. Boil.and skim
until no mote scum rises, then put in
the rind,' and let it simmer gently
nearly an Hour; skim .out . the rind,
spread it on dishes, ;and let •it stand
in the; snnlintif it becomes firm And-..
almogt cool ; Oen let it simmer near
•
'again
half an hour longer; spread it out
again aod let it become firm ; add the
jqiee of one lemon and a strip of gin
• ger root for every poUnd of rind.; let
it boil in,the syrup until it-thickens.
Prick theirind, nicely in jars, and
.pour.the sklalding syrup over it. ,Tie
it up when .cool. inakes.a very
handSotne,loOking ,sweet-meat:
A HORSE, no matter how vicious
aiidobstinate he may be when at
tempts are made to shop him, - can be
rendered quiet ; aid manageable •by
makieglim inspire during the (Ter
atiopik few grains of the ethereal 'oil
of parsley dropped on alandkerchief..
A large 'number of trials . of this sub
stance hive .beentrr4ule - with the most
troublesome and iiolen,t:animals, and
in every case with perfect 'success.
A 1164JT 250,000- barrels \of apples
were lagt, year shipped tO \ Europe
from the United States. Mo e than
Lalfof this quantity went to Eng
land ;; 11,000. were taken - to. St. Pe
horg, the balatee going
,to,
ier
..tinental putts.
Mffi
,14 , :catia!titi Nerarinteni
z..pun47.-
J. A. WILT, 1 . 1.701.41ittes •
RET. , I). rd .
G. ity,frAN, duocki# .Ifdlitors.•
A. A *4 4XialiElts •
toi • 'the
Creissaiteittors way . be Ma, of th e
above editors, ss ntatbe preferred, and will appear
In glistesseof which be has etiarim
r•Z. LrattlVL4N, Editor Present *eat.
TOUNG G1A1,31M7333.
This bs ti eiresson when college affairs
are on all torspes and in all minds.
Neivspapers giie up a, large share of their
space to reports of'the doings at the sev
eral institutions of learning, and the
youth who inhabit college dormitories are
greatly puffed up. For a tune they and
their affairs are matter* of public "con-
torn; the speeares hey nieike, the exam
inations they pass, the. essays they read,
and the other t wouderfel, things that they
do, seem to them to liii the immtant
things of the time, for news of wig& the
world breathlessly waits. \
Their nisi are anini c ing, and it is stagy
to make fun of therm; but• after altthey
are not ridiculonS. Your college box,rriay .
be a little cadow and vain,- but it does .
not hurt hire to be so. His urn* is sim
plithe result' of perspective. Tiringsnear
at hand are exaggerateo3,—things, further
away are dwarfed to his sight,' and he
trnisconeeires their comparative . import-1
' anon. He will speedily correct the error
of vision as his herizon shall* enlarged,
and it will da him no 'harm - to -begin life
with donlidencein himself as' high as his.
hopes are. ' His essay :o= oration may be
a thing of no moment to the rest World
that liesbeyond the campus, but it is a
matter of moment to him. It . is the first
fluttering of wings'which are4tst begin
ning\ to feel their own poWer, and if he
mistakes his little flutter for a lofty flight
the mistakaonly prompts him ,to `l:lzr his
very best inthe preliminary flutterin g. . ,
A gored 'deal of breath - and ink= wad- ;
ed in attempts to curb the Complacency of
young. graAluates and to impress upon
theiireindathe, fact that they havelbeir
work yet todo, their honors to Win, their
Hill iffecUlty of achievement yet to
climb. :The' college boy knows . MI this
theoreti uy;,, but 'practically ha does not
believe it, ird will not believe it until the
college days , lltietorne a thing 'of the
past.; It isW 'l, too, that he does. not
\
practically b ell ve the fact. Td do so
would paralyzeh present 'effoits, from
the proper peril); tnfloe of which ho draws .
strength and encOu content for the fu- 1
l l\
ture. It would take the courage' ut t of
h i m and prevent I the cornplishment of
the things which hn has re trained to
accomplish: Moreover he ill l e a rn soon
enough all the wiselessons life which
he refuses to believe in advan . For the
time being it - is. altoget her, we that he
shall exult in theimagined supra aey of
his eloquence, the supposed grea, ass of
his aocomplishinnets. It is. well t the
shall believe hin class to be ,- the most x
traordinary one ever graduated, and t
he shall regard the alumni who gather to
wituess his graduation as the worthy but
less brilliantly intellectual men of earlier
years, whose achievements' in life are
small - in comparison with those ,which he
and his classmates are destined to make.
Tbero is reason to hope „ for
,hetter things
from the student who has notions of this
NM
sort on -Commencement day,. than from
more worldly wise and less ambitious
ciiies, because stlf-contidence is itself a
siiurce of strength. It is because the
atendance of friends and alumni at tot&
Ocrieertrent stimulates the wholesom van
i‘y Of the students that the attendance is
(ood thhig. ,It would be easy "to take
thee couceit out" of College boys by bay
ink them to graduate, in seclusitin without
the , Prprence of visitor, but to do so
would be to strip graduation of half its
worth, for the conceit is in itself ,atood
thing t*it ought not to be taken tit.
THE LARGEST BOOK IN THE WORLD
Thi Trustee s the British guseum
are'in treaty for the purchase of the copy
of the largest book in the world. TOWard
the close of i the seventeenth century the
reigning Emperor of China appointed ab
Imperial Commission to reprint in one
vast,collection all native works of interest
and impertance in every branch of litera
ture., In the beginning , of the following
century the Commissioners coinpleted
their labors, and were able to lay before
ibe. Emperor a • very palpable pfoof of
their in the shape of a compila
tion consisting of 6;10'6 VOW - fries, entitled
"-Kin ting ko4in too shoo teeth ching,"
•or "An Illustrated Imperial Collection of
Ancient and Modern Literature."
Only a small edition was printed off in
the first instance, and before long the
\ greater part of the copper types which
I had been'ea!it for the undertaking were
\
pu loined by untrustworthy officials, and
the remainder' were melted, down and
coin into.cash. Accidents by tire and
:113 , vie' - nce have considerably reduced the
number b copies of the imperial edition
originally irinted, and it is believed that
only a comparatively few now retnaln ex
tant. The Trnstees of the British Muse
um having become aware that: one puch
copy has' ately i.een offered fbr s..ale at
Pekin, have entered into negotiations for
its purchase, and it is much to be hoped
that they may succeed ha adding this rave
and interesting collection \ to the e national
library.—London Atheneum.
THE BIALLE 'ST BOOK IN TUB WORLD.
!The .4nzeritan Bibliopolist, \ t‘nd some
other teriocrits of a like kind, have
been_ engaged ecently in a search for the
smallest beck in the world, and several
arespondent4 have described volimes
in-their possession which they offer \as
.candidates for the honor in question
The.snuillest book which I have seen de
scribed in the notes to which I. refer, is
one inch and a-quarter square and half
an inch thick. I have in my possession a
book much smaller than that, and as it
maybe the smallest, or as small as the
smallest, book ever printed, I offer the
following -description of it :
- It is seven-eighths of one inch long and
half an inch wide, "measuring ever all,"
as the carpenters say, and a little more
than one-eighth Of ono inch thick. Its
titlepage reads , as follows : " Schlotts's
English Dijon Almanac for- 1842, -poetic
ally illustrated by the Ron. Mrs. Norton;
published bi A. Schloss, Fancy Stationer
, t? H. R. IL, the Dchs. of -Kent,.l2 Dem
ers street, Oxford str." The book is il
lustrated with portraits of the Princess
Royal of England; thentm infant, Charles
Dickens, Rachel, Herr . Standigl, Ellen
Tree and John Murray. The type with
which the book is printed 'is smaller than
any that I have ever seen, and was prob
ably east especially for this and similar
books, but small - as it is it is 'perfectly
legible to pertioits of ordinarily good sight.
Is there any smaller book than this in the
worldf—V. C. E., in Emilia Post. .
By inifitalp Mr. Wilt's name was put
at, the head of the column last week, in
place of Mr., QUilliala!& In Mr.. Wilt's
absence this week one attics other editors
has supplied Matter for his column.
•
MR. Apvontr inded us the folloirb3l
. •
eetnnumleatiorg We venture an opinion.
It l etas misplona, or it would ' have been
aninnsied betoge •
& Aivoun, 'Esq. Eamon Byron
risa--Dcat Bii 100 your Educational
ocilunan - is priaided over, by , many fine
echoing, some, whom will.doubtless be
able to aulfeethrough the prOper
plutment whether the following sentence
is correct : "The King of England's'
death was . Isuiented." Would', King s be
in the possesiklee . case? Some of our,
classical scholia's have decided it incor
rect. The itaouri Republican, however
decide's in thqdlirmative,, and also gives
"The Sherifrict Si.Lotds counties-horse!'
as a correct sentence.Maim=
—The_ sentence , "The King of Eng- 1
land's death was lamented," we think
Correct, for the_iiitson that we find in our
standard grammrirs that when the whole
. .-N.
title is given as one name, the posseesivo
simt is placed', at the end : The . Duke of
Wellington's Army.. The possessive sign
is used In this manner only when the
words are so iclosely connected
_as tO be
one letter.. Although i consider die above
correct, still eie I writing thel4entence
.
should prefer ' the following
,expressio . :
The Ceatlk•of the Singe( Engjarid:
,: ' . g,
alone, in the first sentence, isliti-ti i • pos
sessive case, but here is used as the part
of an inseparable group i „ England is in
.theobjective case after of The posses's . -
iiii signlbolongs to the whOl/clauso.
The swami sentence, " The Sheriff's of
git. Loeis counties horse'," is incorrect.
Either of t c he followi/would bokorrect
tor reasons' given a bove : " The horse of
the Sheriff or t. Louis county," or; "Tao
u l k
Sherikt cif St: \LOuis county s horse."
" 6ounties "is not plural, lose more
that' env county is \ inecud‘Ni. I
Yours Truly, ' _
: . • \ N r• E. Q.
- Tan Teacher should steer clear of ill
health and. Indigestion. No other voca
tion demands so' much sunshine and
cheerfulness on the part of those who. fol
low it. • • -
• Tnn notice in the Repablimii bat
Week, that Supt., Keeney waa to teach the
*sclioolnt Rome, is a mistake. Prof
Keeney does not intend to teach this
Trrearenta of this-genera t ion are. de
tiding the charaeter of the next. It is
for them tO say whether it shall be sari&
rior or Warier to the present.
Carriages.
OLD ESTAItLISHIUNT
STILL - TAKES TIIE LEAD!
T HE
Carriages CHEAPER. THAN NUR. and . Plat
form Wagons at a GREAT ItEHUCTION.
.
4ANES.TIRYANT,
Proprietor. of tho Old Carriage . Manufactory, • cor„
Main and Elizabeth streets, would call the special
atteptlon of FARMERS and others to his large
and complete assortment of
%PEN AND TOP BUGGIES
AND PLATFORM WAGON'S,
. .
An o his own mantifaeture, and warranted In
every rticular to he equal -to the most expensive
city wor .
•
. • •
•
•
NOW ,IS I S IMt TI.ME TO -BUY!
Look at the figu and remember that eXery
vehicle is 'lw:ranted
•
PLATFORM NFAGOIiB. 4100 to StIO
OPEN BUGGIES ... .. .. 80 " see
TOP, BUGGIES... ......
The prices are far below the
and will not be maintained aftei
Is disposed of. so you must make
Don't be imposed upon by Wee
peer materials,. but purchase at the et ,
which has been in operation for nearly 1)
tun , and is permanently located.
AEPAIRING 11101IPTLY . ATTERDEI;
Office and Factory car t Male and Elizabeth farce
Towanda, June Wit, 187.
N EW CARRIAGg FACTORY
East of the Repurte4-Ofeee.
•
Mclntyre £ Spencer
Respect fully announce t 6 tho public that they aiir
prepared to build all kinds of •
FAMILY CARRIAGES;,
TOP AND OPEN DOGGIES,
PHAETON & PLATFORM SPRING WAGONS,
>TROTTING . ITLIIIES & SKELETONS,
Moro of the best material and in the best style
Ailleork warranted 20 give perfect satisfaction.
s'
PAINTING A SPECIALTY
We have one of the best Carriage Painters In the
cbuntry, and do ail work In this line at the lowest
rates. . .
AU kinds of
REPAIRING
Neatly and promptly done at reduced prices,
'Making .neW springs and re airing old ones a
s cal pecialty'. All work guaranteed. Please give us a
l.
• 4
3IcINTYIIE & SPENCER
Towanda, April Vt, 11,71t_
4emoved.
REMOVED !' -REMOVEDI
\ HE BOSTON' BOOT & SIIOE
\ pas removed to
NO: 3 „PA.TTOI4I3 BLOCK, MAIN—ST.
_ ,
-,,-
Two dOO:rs ;Wm Stevens & Long,
. •
STORE,
Wo haio on band ailarge stock or . .
FIRST-CLASS BIOTS & SHOES,
Whi c
_ \
hw \ - .
will %,' 4
I at •
AaTONISIIING. lOW 'PRICES I
Come and see and be cntnrinced.
ir, - • \ : \
. .
warranted u reprerentpl.
•
OVE MOTTO:- WE STUDY TO PLEASEI
•
An goods warranted irtimßipplog. N
i*speettally Yours,
J. k k\BIIEFTEL
Tomoids, Pa., April 8,1877. \,
Grewlos satt 'widow
q..L'; 4 IIEST,, - ' , -, ..,!, ~.\
pio demand for s
onocvity• svo
, 1 In s elitist dent local= Las Induced no to enlarge
f our orate s sad supply ouroolvesAirlth full. Uno of
. .
1 CHOICE FAMILY GrcERIES
71f8ettABZ‘ POE CASE,
• •
,tall 'filch will t,e'eood• a jaw as the same quality
au 1u pluvlumat'aeywhere. - • .
I UNCUT BRANDS
AU xoodo delivered free!' of dance la the baroagh.
FRESH BREAD,
FRESH BISCUIT,
FILLING ORDERS FOR PICNICS AND
PASTIES A SPECIALTY.
One Door Marta of Ward House.
\Towanda, Mara 15,1817.
Q EVENS . & LONG,
1°
WHOLESALE Sr, RETAIL
• -
CROWE FAMILY GROCERIES,
Baying a taiga and commodlon4stona ma
. prepared at all times ,to carrj
a large stock. , --
CASH PAIRFORISUTTER I
GRAIN•AND PROD 1311.
Or taken In exchange for goods, an lowest eget' pri
ces. Our long experience In tho OrocerrTrade
glee as peculiar advantages In purchasing, and as
we are not ambitious to make large profits, we flat
ter enrsolvcs that we can offer,
• •
GREATER iNOUtEMENTB TO
Buyenitian -any other esta bit/dune:4ln Natthara
ronFultranla.
STEViNS &
. ,
!oat of manufacture
, \the preaent atock
'elections NOW
r work and
aldlebnuint
If a iren-
I:=1
GROCgRIES & PROVISIONS.
1 1
JAMES BRYANT
Towanda, July Tr. 4675 -
may 24:
NEW Entll
AND NEW GOODS
Has trued op the old store of 0. A. flack with a
full line of
BABY WAGONS,
HOUSE VIIRNISIWNG GOODS!
A peat variety
We% LANTERNS, 1
Sewing Machines of the leading makes sold ter
Cash at store, at-wonderfully low prime.
'NEW
El
We keep eti hand the
OF FAMILY. FLOUR.
We also eoetlnue the
BAKING BUSINESS,
And our ;unman can prncare
ROLLS, QAKES,
( • AM* PIES,
El' , day, as , mnt.
Mil
D. W. SCOTT.& CO.
\ Demilers
COUNTRY PRopubE,
GRAIN, &C.
CORNER, MAN BRIDE ST.,
•i* TOWANDA, rw
r
Crockery Ware.
H. J. Madill
CROCKERY,
CHINA,.CHINA,
GLASSWARE!
CUTLERY,
SILVER PLATED GOODS,
STONEWARE
FANCY GOODS,
TOYS, TOYS!
A NEW DEPARTURE!
MACHINE NEEDLICS/Is 011:
- . 7
LADIES, GENTS AND camps=
over one *lre are •
&t In our poor to pllesoo. No;
LD MDCKS*IO3TOIIt."
11171.
Wohging am)*
WATOREE4
MEI
N /
/
MEI
ii, _
.1 *4 iii
. p . ~ i . - 1, jit 4. - :4i ~ :::'
Dealer
FINE AidEltlOT AND
GOLD. AND MY= WATCHAN,;-
-
FINE•JEWELRY.
, • .
STiRLIIM
SILVER PLATED WAAN,
tROIL tux minima
GOLD. SILVER AND STEEL '
SPECTACLES dG EYE ',GLASSES.
One door ; north or Dr. !'ireter Oarkit pp, dam:
~j 1141141.
NEW JEWELRYSTORE
ROCKWELL'
'F' -
og a net, soppky to hhi largo Mock of goodie.
.
sitvEß PLATED, WARE,
• -
GOLD AND 'PLATED SETS
And everything In the line, wLI i lii be sold at
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
‘, •
Please glse as a Wl and ezauthur i our goodS.
•
Itopahingilonoiitt* shotteit motto% '?
Dec. 112.1376
T" GREAT ' '
WEDDING CARD DEPOT.
The leteetetyleOn : '
, INVITAIIIONS.
Prices lower than any House to the Country.
I\ - ORDERS BY MAY S
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.'
. •
STATIONER AND ENGRAVER,
•
\
1 US Arch Street, ‘ Philadelphla.
.11 \ .. . . ,
Aptil 12, 187 . 7. \ . .
THE gIIDSett,IBFR ‘ TAKES
Witeasnre in calling tinattention of biz wilier
ens patrons and the .puhlle \generally, to, the fact
that he still continues a
GENERALMAREI3I7SINESS
At the OLD STAND of MYER k v VNDELL, in
L i l t d rro u l t ai
h lr i o i l i ,
e l at es:li
t o o p=t i e d t k he Means 0011116,
SALT AND FRESErMEATg;
• 1 i
-,. ,• FRESH POULTRY'
t •
VEGETABLES AND BEigtIES
Of the very bestgnality, at as low Mesas say other
establishment.
June 1,197114 t
-FIRST .NATIONAL DANK. TOWANDA, PA.
,• . aegrawarrs
WEADD !IRK IRBURA.NCK CO., of PbOala.,
PHIENLt 111IITIIAL LIFE 111131111ANCE
- or !Untold.
Over 010,000 Instyance qa Urea 'ln Dradt
Timm* Ps.. feo.l, 1177.
I I BROADL
Manlfacturers-c# Woolen °.
,OARDING & DBES
Dope to ord6r.
Casa Pai4 for wool, also cloths of •
jons4l, LuRAT
?us LITTLE STOSE MOVED ens column
is the best plsei to 14irsada bitty good
ODIARS AND TOBACCO; .:
. ' , _ kiwi ester. itentembor -
wmgrav at,oca. eppafts OUBI sousi-e.
saw Or at "INDIAN SikttAllr."
, • _ ,
JEWILRiri:f . -:::.-
,Ottitrikit,-**4
! - : 7 &,(1
. __
ME
=EI
MEMO
Ml=
('and
Main Stewn.
TOWANDA., PA.;
l lama as
AND RINGS,
CLOCKS
W. A. ROCKWELL.
1
19L . H. HOSKINS,
C. M. MI ER.
N!
lIC G,
for
ILLS. I
0 I 0
stukix.biouisto.t.:;, , ,),„:=
.. . , „. ..... .
• • t
TMI2.
MENNIAL EPUBITION 1
' i
• IsOrlasssalsogft Isossusaml SAXON.
OELSSOHN PIANOS Ow the TIIPLOKA - OP
woos AND:MJIDAWOP•3 I / I . IIIT I nobs
"1 /114114*tra q. 14 ! 1 , 0 fi li P elri° !* -
PA-
. BsLow, CoxranTlON -row Illisurap
• rissiNeLass pistavitinks.
$8:00 for , • ..$l9OO $650 tOrE
I for for.. : ; $750 for
I lor . $41 . 50. $90040r . •
2t4f) COMiIISSION IQ AGINTS•
• NO DNIOONNTN TO TaiytaNitil, • -
- 210 D'ATIA*IOI , I IN Melt.
mrartissoux ars p pd; ware; law* up,
ts li
valiablO itsEA improve..
masner be Introduce& •
PATENT DITPLIM
OVERSTRUtit SCALE 'ls the , greatest , advance
Ia the_bletary tp., Plano matins. ptodocke i the,
otogi 11e/wen sad de of
tape. md a ut quality nem time
'attained. being a ,•Oned Moe la a Ilquass Case."
)111INDIEL88011Vi'vrittouTe -as the
does: la &merits.' They are prtesezzaeed the
saw of the ratatraM
111111
MANITIUOTOitT, AiD.WARILROO.Iis
xos. 00. iw,`94 ;use 4u west me Pinot
NCNI.•11114 01110. 4112. and CD Ma Mesas.
rtmoossram ON TRIAL.
tiara** and dereriptiveVat Nana Ws.
NINDTLSBOTIN NO CO.,
*omega eorricit • •
No. GO Broadway, Naw•lrodic.
b)77 "
rWANDA EMPORIUM!
r Cot: Malta and ine-sts.
IfOI.IIICS & PASSJLOS,
Whoknale and Bolan dealers In all kinds at
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
SKEET MUSIC,
Invite the public to an examinatlon'of their ester
thdonent.
MI
MATHUSHEK. PIANO
Continues to be the favorite with Musicians, and
well sustains the high reputation earned. It is riot
necessary to go Into any es uded descriptlott of
the Instrument, as its merits w Do apparettrto sU
oniiseminatlon.
Wo alio &aro the agenry for
;" • ,
GEORGE WO ODS 1 i
C 0.% \
- .
PARLOR & VESTRY onear.is.
Them Instruments are celebrated, the timid over
for their remarkably pure and brilliant
QtrAI4TY OF:TONE.I
Which Is owing to their rations Coni z idaittlon Solo
btops Aeollue, Vat 'lumina; Piano, ill of which
ant separate and additional sets of Reeds and Ran,
so artanrd as to admit of an almost endless variety,
of mate-sirs* effects and beautiful combinations;
THEIR EXTRAORDINARY POWER,
ELEGANOE OF OTTLE,
.AND THQRQ' CONBTRUCTIo? AND VIND3II.
Among the many Pateutteitned and need by the
sheer dm are -• •
SEPARATE SOLO SETS.
WOODSY OCTAVE
IMPROVED VALVES,
ti,a offer anour instruments at tha lowest figures,
sad guarantee them Wit as represented. - Dome be
deceived by traveling agents,, bat come directly to
heatteuarterk wliare yam an were of sett les what you bargain tor.
•
. HOLMES A PASSAU*.
Towantts, Starch I, 1677.
MASONHAMUNORGANS
_ 71:11tQ .. ASSIGNED
FIRST it 1 4 IIK
..c EIIiTENNIAL E HI InT
ihe;ore the only In.t;ii t.s of.
nytalgnt.4 ant ;nk i ~..
L. 24 - pOWEL
us W amfns Arcane. Semite
Is nit BEIMIAL 41E1IT rot tut
:MASON AND ILAMLIN ORGANS.
tind has constan,tly in-stock, it his spaclons
arareroomsot full line of thAe celebrated in-,
struments, paw° purehasing, send to Min for
prices, and be consinCed that a Moors awn
RAXLIN Ottostecosta no more than the price
usually obtainotkfor an inferior instrutuent
Pazcia.RANac =OM 0130 to $1.200.
Mr. Powell. also koope a carefully , selected
- stock of
HICKE'RING PIANOS,
Si! LL'LDQ7 rwroe TU *olio.
Buying these Pianos in large quantities, he
M able to offer extra inducements-to ptuthaw.
era A Chickering Phmo does not cost twice as
much make very , poorest - piano made, and is
Winn'," !E TINFA Aff atVice
for actual use. • '
Reliable Agouti Wanted Everywhere.
Oktatnt Psi cr-tisni Nato FREL . •
ra., Watch 2a,lart,
Cflfi" PIANOS _FOR $250.
4 , NJ And MI other styles In the same
p. rtl Including Grand. Speer* and 11
alljte lase—sold dime*, to the people atfadory
prUes. "o agents; no emuirdsshms; no
These Pt mad* one of the finest dliplayi at the
Centeno Nahlbltlon. and were unanimously
reeeetnend . to the MOMS? DOIVOtte.. New
Nianufactot7 of the largest and finest In the
world. The rare Grande contain Mathushet's
new patent Illupleit Overstrung Seals. late greatest
Improvement In t Moog of-piano making. The
Uprights are the ea Miseries. Am All to
write tot /il and Descriptive Fat
malted tree. -
MEND MAHON NANO Co.
VI Broadway. N. T.
=
EDUCTION ' lAND _TUNING
i
-1 propose to tow tb • hereafter far
$2 ItaCTI Tnty., oit S 4 • Y THICTICAIt.
When Instruments are tottskte t Borough, an
extra charge will be made foe have ng tee,
it continue to sett
ORGAB AND PIANOS . .
- Of the best laaantaetares, as meal.
Apply tone address
HI
4 /•''% set` IS, ten .
~"
AND
the celebrated
M
PATENT C. 4.8,
PIANO ATTACTIM;SNT,.
AND BELLOWS..
'ON..
.0 thili
11199. WK. DITTRICH,
?gonada l ; res"
=l2=il
~., ..,,,,,,..
It. ,: ti; i' 0 IiTERW- . , .
OLD ''CIAI3II DRINVOTO
- ^ oinlir*O* Ind Pt litlLMlrs ' iaSl gilt -., ..
tigalia%al ow ilipmfor af • Oisturpa '
' Thilakilli4 3 . 1 4 1 4 1 . ).11 4 11 ria - -
/NiUGO, I= I IOFNI 2I r.CEUMW4s
: Acme,. brurrirmaketang l „,. •
.ritistrumer, Toni? ANDPANCT WWII;
,srososs,tauenxs, rakers * vinnsers;
-0 , Souls, CoMit,""Polautdal,ll kit Dlrsils
IlleTII, SUIN. -awl Ilia* VIZ PAIWIONB.
: itoataus, roocirr-anorps ,
rociairr,soolts .sorD powratoaniiiti, ''
' ACABOT and fRIOTCH SNIKIPP, • '
IK
FORSIGNAND DOIDITITIC CIRANS,• -
OARDICK,UIILLD AND PLOW= SEEDS;
Pura Wines and Liquors, lot II eptinal Piny air,
Bormac i tcasclic I Udiaosiirrnnicßiumanza;
And all seating popular Piteat Uedkiars.
EKrrroarsaa, Stsmaraoscra, Rawer Timm'
lemmas, Nirras Suaaad a Suratus, •., •
•Nuainto Rama% Tassnoto RINGS, '
IiTSISCISS, Am num: traurAza, TSILSAIMICk
1 SASS. Xt.mma Srocatuas, Au. .
. t KanooaNt - on COAL OIL..
- WICKS, CIMINNII, NAIR BRION, ,
SPRAIN, LARD. •• "'VALI! :NEATS 1 s ,
TANNICRT„ AND.NIACIIINE OILS,
ALCOIIOI., AND SPIRITS Ttritl23tlS2s
afkish,Paint, Varnish, Whiteiwk.Cou r,
Horse; Nasst' ,9llo 4 Ber*U, .
ng. •-
' 4nd all kinds of brushes.
WINDOW AND 010 4 TURC CILACO,
. of alt sbea
ryas LINSEED OIL, PAINTS, PUTTY, AND .
' - VARNISH. ,
s
i. BRADY XLIND PAINTS
-OP ANY DESIRRiI COLOR . s
aY TiZ POUND. riNT:O, itOA/41,02f,' •
'GROUND Of OIL 011 VANN:fell.
AND DRY COLONS OP ALL HUE%
Att . warrated
ProsoriPtinsi narefally•coarininnied - wan tows
of day anti night. Open Sundays for Proscriptions
from 9 tole, L 11. 12 to I and 5 to e, lye:Nara&
DUBUC 'NOTICE. --, I, JOHN
'HANNA& being a Bleeksmith by tradi. had
oftenlelt the want Of some rain* whereby E Could
soften Iron at the forge, so. that I could work Mat
a better advahtage; thle-Indnoetl tae to mate many
experiments • Ith different substances wh Ich offered
the beet 'prospects of success, It was on cite of
these occaslons that I discovered, a •
THZ WONI:);HIPIT4Ertzpre • OT ELECTRO
UPON TUE - Hi:MAN SYST.EIi,
I had a defect In three of my fitment, which were
bent or shut.up in my hand le such a manner by
the contraction of the cords, that they were very
troublesome to me In my daily avocation. I. could
not handle my toots as. I wished. and often
thought that I would have them cutoff to get them
out of-my way. I had used everything that offered
any hope of relief, twit all to no etreet. Well, l an;,
I was working -with Eiger° Siretin at the forge,
and of +Mtge could•not prevent its coming fa (Om.-
tact with my hands.
I took ; no nqUoe of the . effeet It had produced,
until one day wishing to use a heavy hammer, I
grasped It with my crooked hand, and much to my
surprtse .1' fettle my crooked _fingers straighten
out, and 1 I had is much use of them as ever. I
could hardly believe sayeyet. I abowetPmy hand to
.my wife and family, and a general 'releittng was
the remit. e
The questlan now Was, What had produced thts
Wonderful effect? Every act was recalled, and after
a tongued careful investigation. I at last made up
my mind that, my good fortune had been caused by
• .
E L i fe TR,O :SIL (pr.
My next step was to discover some melte* IT
which I could combine thisironderfnl substance so
that everybody Could use it, I made diligent surds
through evityt wok that I thought would thruwarty
light upon the inkier-I; and at last, In a very old
medical book, I, found a way by which I youlddo
The result was_ perfectly satisfactory * sod 4:was'
able to make a fOrtistest, the - like the world has
never seen before. now began to took *bent me
for cases to try the effect of It 013 others,
I had-.a nalghone Owing Shouts mile frdm my
shop who had a lame knee, reused by the cords tie
ing contracted by rheumatism.' I sent him alottle
of - ELECTRO SILICON/ LINIMENT, tine told
him to use It thoroughly Ale did so, add at the end
of three mouths he was Able to throw aside his cane
and walk to my shop apparintly as well as ever. - It
had worked just as !Valet in my case—
P ROD'UCING' PERFECT, CURE!
I /
eavett to °thee of Iny neighbors and friends, tor
tulles around. who were suffering from -;
• s i wgLLED :LIMBS;
ATIRp*ATISM,: NZITRALGIA,
STIFF , JOINTS, BURNS,
ac., &c &c. •
•_ \ •
ALL 01 11 'WHICH IT ' CURE I4 WITHOUT 'ANY
' \
• I; ' \ . : TROITHLSt •- \ . :
Elylingthat the ELECTRO SILICON LINT=
VENT .wbuld penetrate the skin of mite-further
thaft any other, substance, it occurred to tun that It
MUST REGOOD FOR THE HORSE, \
•
And It han.proveditself one of the very best appli..,
enamor In all external diseases occurring
in that
noble animal. \ •
-' •-
1 \
'Prepared by the Eke m Silicon Liniment Com
pany. Mike-, 7,,,Vi11ia Street, New York. a
SOLD Or .ALti;:tilwatilicis,-. FIFTY CENTS
. : " t.ER lioTrt.E. •
=MEM
AYER's. CATHARTIC PILLS,
For. an the porPoses :Of a 'Family Fisysiesintfor
miring Cos i tireneA t ' Jsnndlee;,~ndlgestlon,. Font
Storsack Breath; Bea/Who, Erysipelas, Ithesima•
in, Eruptions and- Skin• Diseases, Biliousness,
. .
Dropsy, Tomei* 'Worms, lienniles, ass Dinner
PI
ter rtuitylogthe Bloott.'are the mostegeettre
an,ll. ongontaljetigatlyet eir - er ellsearered. They
are mild, but effectual le their. opefit!an i ) rerrrtia;
the bowels- surely and wtthont pale: Although
gentioln their °potation; they are tttlil t h e most
homer and searching; cathariM medicine that
,
canbe • employed clenslng Jim stomach and
boveli, - and erect the blood. ,In small doses of one
•
pill sday , they, stimulate the dliestise organs anl
~• r - -
promote vigorous health. •
.ATVVIC GILLS have been known for more thanes
quarter of a century, and bay° obtained i world-
wide lepatailon for (heir. virtues. They correct
diseased action In the seismal assimilative organs
of the 'liody, and aro ao composed that 4bstructiens
.within their tinge can fire) , withstand o i r °Tide
tiketn.! Not otaidd they cure the every-day 'cow.
plaints of everyhody. but a lso formidable mut dan-
germs diseases that have bodied the best of human
•
ant :WMle they produce powerful elfeets, they
we, at thg mile_ time, the safeit and bort physic
or children. By their aperient action thpy gripo
much less than the common purgatives, and never
giro pain when the bowels are not Ind l stned. They
reach the vital fountnlne he blood, l and strength
en the spawn' by fieeh3g It from the elements of
weakness.
Adapted to 01 ages and- condltiona, in all cli.
mates containing niter caiomel nor any deleter.
ens drug, these Pills, niay tie Uteri with surety by
ihibodr. Their_ sugar-mann perm:Styes them
espr fresh and makes them pleasant to take; while ,
being pnroly vegyoble, no Laren con' arbo from '
their Ut;3 In any. quanity. '
PUN'. ~4141 ED TIT
DEL 'J. C. AVER, k. CO, LOWELL, 324L85.,'
PratUcal and Aimlytical.C*.mistis.
SOLD DT ALL DRUGGISTS EVFRIVIIERE,
T° THE WORKING CLASS,
constancemprygerenilar f urnishe, t bllloi=rof th
e.
time. or for their spare momets, Business new,
light and profitable. ~ P orasons of eitheraex easily
earn loom ad cents to fi per evening, and a Propor
trona! sum by devoting their whole time to the bus
iness. Boys and girls earn nearly as-much as men,
'that all who see_ this notice -may send their ad
dress, and test the business; we make Ml* imPals
allefedtffer: To such as ant hot well ..aatisfied we
wilt send ono dollar to pay for the trouble of writ:
" Pull particulars; samples worth . Several dol
len to commence on, and a eopy of lime and Fire.
side; cue of the larg est and best Illustrated 'Publi-
Wiens. all seat free by mail. Reader:o yen want
permanent, profitable work, addreaso ItORGIr.BII2;..
BOX ii CO., Portland, Maine. • jan24,,77.
,
$
(1(111 CAN'T DE MADE . . BY
h MIL b. buticav,ran;:ttorinkthe boil.
ily earn a dozen dollars a dny right in their own
localities: Nave no store room to explain here.
Business pleasant and: honorable. Women, boys
and girls do as well as men. We will furnish you
a complete Out il t frac . The baldness pays , better
than anything else. We will bear expense of
starting -you. Particulars free. Write and see.
far m _ and modianies, their sons and daughters,
and classes ln ;need of paying work at - home,
shoold write to at sad leastrall about the work u
once. Now is the time. Don't delay: Address
Cattle Si so., Atignsla, liable. - i 1an25,77,
qv - • • - -7--
ELEDS-oirwrggllAY AND
b ItUEOPICA'N 1101:111M—A few door* seatbot
Maass Haase. Beard by the dee or vent on
tenus. 'Wares meals serval at all born
at irbe.biale lead fetal?.
-
tawitvAlvtr: :Alto PA., &
st-,, r.:BArL Roire,-Atisareinikatiit Pei;
ilogo, Twos. t t o,4oo,elfatilillsy 14,
7. i .., ,
.I*.AsTWAIIII.. ..' - _
:r1 ' 8rA716318. ' '- ' 31:15 24 9
.___„,....................,
. . ~,. , : ex. P.m Pal.
— vats ..... ..... 2 ' - ...... 4 62
111 ~ ' '- -" • 210... n SIS
110 e 9 1.e...P t .,. 014 . '••• ~ .25 •• 600
kubunt
sia+;
• .„„ 2 7 116
Eleiwra..\ " `-'. . 5
35 •••••• B ° o
'n u ". • - - - - 7Ss ...,.. 942
'4„„." - 4 I'ls -....:. 10 2EI
;=. \ - • , 6_29 900 14210 62
irsrthy ' - " 8 ' 953 12011, '2D
SaTtiti. - ....;.• •..( , 6'14 9 4 3 11 SD
Atbs92.l•••• ...5t.........• 11. ' 9 '.ll 111 2$
1i11an....,.......... 6. , ••••.346 11400
Miter.—•".".;..*:. .‘ 6 . a Ikll2 00
Tomas*" '-' • 6 • -1025 41. 1220
wymaking. .....:... .... . 4 12 SO
StandingStono.... ..
.... .... r 44212 40
Enannerfleld ' • 4. .. ...A. 46012 47
VrenchUiwn....... a 00 12 67
Wyalositic 512 1 10'
Lacerrll4...: ...• ' \ 11 13 a -
as I a*
Manners mar . .... . 6SOI 23
Mesboppen .. 14 . ) GO a 54 1 60
110troopan7 ... . .. 6041 IA
Tunkhannoek ?.. 1 2 ii) 6 3.5 ::a
LaGramie ..: . 55..., 445 2 32
!Os ••• • ..... \-.. 659 244
Lit a Junclion - ii 60 720 a O 5
Wi1k015a5174 320 7 50 956
Mandt Chunk 1 40 ),.... 620
Allentown ......: 447 .` ... 750
Bethlehem.. - ,•• ~.. ..... 603 .:/, 750
w0n.... ' , e co ...I e2O
Philadelphia .:... j 4 46 1.... 9 * 60
New York.... - 655 11 so
. P.Y. A.M. I" M. pm.
, • ) - WESTWARD: ' -
.
•
. '.
'TA.'I . IO.IiX• 1' . _
Si 30 2. 32
r-----------
• -• - ;
;• • •
. ~. P.M. A.M. A.M. A • M:
New York • ...... 6 30 6
rtillidelella. ' .. .... ).5 ..:..
Ersaton."...,i 920 $3Ol .
Bethlehem... .. ' 950 ...t. 10 00 -
Allentown • .. 10 - 02 - •10 12 •
Mauch Chunk.... 11,05 ' II 15
Wllkeo•Bane ' 1 151 720
„1 55
L. AB. SunetLon .... 135.755 2-20,.‘,..
Palls_ - . 8 19 2.441.;....d.
.
LaGrange.. - .... ... •. .a 35.2 , 591 :
Tunkbantgock2 lis $ 46) 2.10....,
,
Xehoopany - ' . . - 0,121 2. 31 '-
31eehoppen- 0
~ Ito) 14C •
Skinner's Eddy ' 9 85i Y 5:,
Lacepellle... ..... .....I 301 9 591 . 1 511:4....
IVyalueliig ' 1000; 4 15.4...•
Frenebtown - ' 10 15' 4 281..
-Rummerfleld...... , 110 25: 4 361.!,...
Standing SWele..• , d., :. ' 10 52i 4 41141....
- Wysanktroc •• - .. 10 41 , 4 50 1
.Towanda • ' 1... .. i.• • .
4 . 0111055 5 0017 SO
'Miter 111 09 5 121 7 45
Milan ,1.,.. - 111 19; 5411.7 55
Athens J': . 4 32.11 251 5 20; 8 . 05
Zayre
.' ,1 L .;;. 4 36;11-2+ 5 541 8.10
•Weverly 4 45.11 451-5 40i - ti 20
I ,
Elmira - ...4 5 2502 40 6 1.51 910
Owego' * , i 6 . 211 : 6 . 30; 955
Ithaca . - i 608 'l7 10' - -
g .
Geneva . I 7,40 i 9 10 '
Auburn ' I 9551 ° 9 ' 4 5 { 4.40.
ltechester....e ' . 10 501' ( •i
11 201 6.55
Buffalo 12 21 , 12 051-6 15
. =Vinare Falls ' - las- : ; 1 cal 940
• - • ' P. 31. P.11.1/1.31.1P.31.
Trains ,S and , la ran through ditty to Phllade]:
phia and New, York without change, with.l'nlinan
sleeping cars attailled.
, • B. A. i'ACKBB, SuPerintendecrik;
Sayre, May 14,48774 f.
PPHILADELPHIAk-itEADING
RAILROAD.
ARRANGEMENT OP PASSENGER TRAINS
18rn, 1878.
Praia. !care Allentown we fotlowsi
(via Pertionoin Branch.)
For - Philadelphia ,at 0.50, 11.10 a.m., .3.15 and 5.55
p. ""
- il3t/ *DAT&
FOr Philadelphia, at - 3.10 P. in. ,
•
(sin /Tait-Penna. Branch.)
For 'Reading, t 2.30. 5.50, 8.55 a.m., 12.15, 2.16,4.5 . 0
and 9.00 p.
Tor Harrisburg, 12a30, 5.50, 8.55 a. in., 12415, 4.30
and 9.00 p. m. ' ' •
yin Lancaster and Columbia', 5.50, 8.55 a. in., and
4.30 p. m. =
tlioas not rim on Monday.,
soit:DATC,
For Reading, 2.30 a. Us., and'9.oo p. m.
Far liarr)sburr. 2.30 L. no. and 9.00 p. roll•
Tratnajar 4/.lenfiniati,leaye t aajoilors:',
- (via ferktorwrkrranelo •
Leave Philadelphia, 2:30; a. m.,•,1.00,1.30, and 5.1
P! m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 8.15 a. in.
r (ota East Penna. Brave's.) •
Leave teadlng 7.40,.7.43,' 10.35 a. M., 4.00,0.10, and
10.30 p. m..
Leavellartisbarg, 5.W, 8.10 a. in., 2.00, 3.87 and.
7.53 p. ,`
'Leave Laneasier 8.10 a. m., 12:55. and 3.45 p.m. - '
Leave Columbia 8.00 a. In., 1.00 and 3.35 p, m. -
• -
111:12312
•
aye 11eadiug,,7.26, a. m., •
Leave tlarrlshurg, 540 a. •
Trains marked thus t.) nut tii*and from - depot
eth and Greet] streets,' other trains to and from
broad street depot. . •
The 6.40 A. In. and S.S.p. m. trains - front Allen
town, and the 7.50 a. nr. and 5.15. p., m: trains from
Philadelphia, have through cars to and froin
Adelphts:.
J. E. WOOTTEN. General Manager.,
. ,
C. 6. HANCOCK, GeneralilclM Agent. coct4-.75,
pEIiNSYLVA.NIA. RAILROAD
WINTEV. TIME TABLE
Nino trains Philadelt.hhi„. six trains to' Pitts
,burg, eight trains to New York, and ono train
to Eric
On and litter Macomber 10, ISIA, the passenger
tralns•of.the Penassloanta Railroad (Tom piny will
depart trom Harrlsnarg and arrlse at 11'1 , 1 atlelphla,.
New York, Pittsburg and 'Erle as follows: •
ZOTWARD.. .
Philadelphia ExPress : leaves • Ilatrisbuig 'daily
' except Monday at R:5O a. m;„ arrives at - Phliadel
, phla at 7:00 a. tu.„ anti Nwir York at 10:05 a. m.
Fast line 'caret ilarrithurg dally at ,4:os a, in..
\attire!' at Phliadelphia at7:3sama.,,and New York
10a5 a. in. ,
- • • .
Iltenllle aceemnmodation. connecting.for
leaven Harrisburg daily except Sunday_at
.5:00 a„ni.; arrives at Lancaster at 9:05 a. m.
• Harrisburg Expreas leave§ Harrisburg daily ex-.
cept Sunday at 6120 a. tu., arrives at Philadelphia
at 10:00 a. m. and New York' at 2:05.p. tn.' •
CA ilumhla Ac,commodsition daily. except Sunday.
at 7:35 a. tit,. - arrives at Philadelphia at 12:30
and New:Yr . .lrlt at 5:05 . p. . '
Pacific EXpress Inares Harrisburg tinily at 12:05
riez .. il r rTa e tsi.a.4 t i. P p hl re lp h la at 3:45 p.• in., and
dohnstown'Express loaves 'Harrisburg dilly. et
cept Sunday at 1:45,p. tn.. arrives at Philadelphia
at .8010 ni., and Neve York ar 10:15/p.
. Daily Expreas•leaves Harrisburg daily at 4:15 p.
m, arrives at Philadelphia at 12.0 p. nr., and New
York at 10:18 p. m..
lfarrisbnrg Aceo*Modation via Columbia leaves
Harrisburg daily except Siladay at 3:50 p. m y and
arrives at Philadelphia 'at 9:00 p',:rn. • •
Atlantic Express ioayss Harrisburg dailyat 11:15
p. tit., arrives at Philadelphia at- 3:10 ni., and
New York at 6:16 a. m, -
•
WESTWARD. \
Cincinnati Express leaves .11arrisburg daily. at
12:55 a.m., arrives at Altoona at A:4sa.m. and Pitts
burg.at 8:30 a. m. •
Pacific•Fxpress leaves Harrisburg daily at 4:2o'a.
arrives at Altoona at 9:90a. ru. - Inc. breakfast,.
and Pittsburg at 2:00 p.•m.
.• Way PASse tiger train leaves liairisburg,tlallyitt
'SAO a.m.. arrives at .11.1700113 at 1:55 p. In.
ner, and Pittsburg at 8:45
' Mali train leaves liarrisbnrgdaily - exce . ptSutaday
at 1:25 p. m. ' mrrives at Altoona at 7:10 p. ni.\for
per, and Pittsburg at 1:00 a.,in.• •
Fast Line leaves Ilarrisburgdallynt 3:30- p. in.,
arrives at Altoona at 7:25 p. ni A for Stipptr, ands,
Pittsburg at 11:30
• 311011n.AccOmmodation leaves Harrisburg daily
except Stinday at 5:30 p. in., and arrives at Minima
,at 8:00 tu.
Pittsburg Express leaves 'Harrisburg daily except
Sunday at 11:03 p.m., arrives at Altoona at 240 a
m., and Pittsburg.at 8:10 a.-m. ~
PIIILDELVIIIA Ann ERIE RAILROAD
. . •
Mall Palm leaves Itarrisloarg Batty ii . xeept. San
day at .1:2.5 a.'in.„ arrives at Williamsport at Sin a,
na. (c bmaktast, and Erie at 7:3S p. m.- . 1
'IN !agar, is'Express leas - es Ilarri.burg dant except
Sunday at10:40 a. in.. arrives at WilliatuSport„at
2:c) p. in., lienovo4r4o p. in.. and Kane 9:...1i p. m.
Lock liven Aceninniodation leaves Harrisburg
daily except Sunday at 340 - p. in.: arrlies ar W II
••• airisport at 720 DAM and Luck laven at 1:10 p.m.
FFIA'NK !THOM r.SON, D. M. R0TH,.111.,
General Manager. Gen. l'aiL Art.
jan25,17. - -
VPRTHERN , CENTR:AL T"0.11L
WAY TIME TABI.M. •
•
Through and direcCrouto - ra Washingto Balti
more, Elmira, Erie, Buffalo, Rochokier and Niaga•
•
ra Falls. • - •
On and after SUNDAY, November 26th, 1876,,
tralus on the Northern Central Railway . will run ns
follows: • •
=
Niagara Express—Leaves -Harrisburg daily ex
cept Sunday at 10:36 Wllliainspcut at 2:21) p.
m., leaves Elmira at 5:24 p. rtt., leaves Canandaigua
at 345 p ru:. arrives at IlutV at - 12:45 a.m., arrive
at Niagara Fall ist.l:ls a. m. . ,
leaves Baltimore daily except- Sunday. at
8:30 a. tn., arrives at Harrisburg daily except Sun
day at 12:15 p.m. ,
11.
Fast line — Leaves Baltimore daily at . .33 a. m.,
rrlzes.at Harrisburg 'daily at 3:10 p. m., leaves
Harrisburg daily exceptgunilay.at 3:20 p.m., leaves
Williamsport at 7:30 p. m.. leave, Xlmlra at 10:50
p. in., arrives at Watkins filen p.
Pittsburg Expross—Leaves Baltimore , daily' ex
eept Sunday at 8105 p.` in. • Arrives at Harrisburg
daily except Sunday at 10:314. m. - •
Cincinnati Express—Leaves Baltimore daily at
9:10p. M.. arrives at Harrisburg at 12:43 a. in.
. • Erie,lifail—Leaves Harrisburrdally.except Sun
day at 4:45 a. in., leaves Williamsport at 8:45
learea.Elmira at 12:15 p. m., arrives at Canandal- -
dim at Silo p, in. ' . •
=I
-
Southern. Express.-Leaves Canandaiguay dilly
except Sunday at 11:33 p. in., leaves Elmira at 11:30
p. in.. leaves Willlainsport At nas a. - nr., arrives at
Harrisburg daily except Monday at 4:00 a. in., al..
'insist Baltimore ,st 7:43
Vast Line—Leaves Canandaigua ' . llally except
Sunday at 6:35 p. m., leave} Elmira at 0:30 p.
leaves Williamsport dairy except Monday at 12:33
R.:in...leaves Harrisburg daily at 40;1 a. in., arrives
at llidtimore daily at 7:43 a. in.
Washington Express-uLniveir fraurisburg daily
eik , ept Sunday at 7:30 a. in., arrives itt itaittinore
II:t3 a. in.
Mali Leaves Harrisburg daily except Sunday -lit
2alip..M.. arrives at Baltimore at 8:10 m.
Day Express—Leaves Watkinalitin daily except
Sunday at ado a. tn, leaves Eisele' daily except'
Sunday at 9:I0 a. in.. leaves Williamsport daily El*.
cep% Sunday at 12:40 p. leaves Harrisburg daily
at las p. arrive! at Baltimore daily at7:33
All trains 1131killft connection . at Baltimore for
Washington rust! the South. • -
For further information, apply at the 'Whet W
arm in the Pennsylvania Itrailroad denote
fRANRICHOMPSON.
General Manager.,,
Jon"-t.Qil.
=EI
VrENitr;latEltetiß;
Mil
ASTIFIRACI'fit
111/144VA11 A.PTIMACITIC
WE
MEI
Cimarigs PARK X 1441411
„ • .•
YAIW
, • •
zoo • • .. 1 . 00
STOVE oo
C ITEST NUT.. 600.
• -
eVLLIP N 42.iTIIILACITZ;
SOIL • . .
.0 60'
STOVE. •
4 4°
OVEATNUT - - •
SMALL.NEfT. : ' • '• 40,153,
Coal 'screened, and delivered to & a y put of -
tiore'.addlng Cartago to the above prices. ALL
ORDZUS MI:S7 RID ACCOMPAN/Z0 ET tilt CAsu.
Tiginunla, Jan, Si i 877.
COAL, ... .
• .
• COAL.. - ,
• -
..
We teelion hand it oar yard all sizes of Plinio . st
and Wilkes \ coal. and,Lwyal Sark coal; from
the Einlilvan 'ounty Mines.; Also, Barclay Lump
• and Smith. - .: .
.
We keep the t quality of Lime. fur and
r bes
;tient, .13,rtek nod \ 'aster, all of whleh we will
at hottoth prices.
, -
~' . :4 . PIERCE it SCOTT.
Towanda ilhy Ist, 187. . .
HEA -
P,COAL • \NU LIME.'
- .
C ... .
- .. . .
. . •
. .
. .
, •
From end after Jnly,l, I will coati lime,' ke -
forestall only, and - the Nice ilatirill be correctea
monthly. .
PUICZ OP COA.3. FOR JULY. PIE TOZ.O) 2,000114,
• - em TUE VAbD:• :
Pittston Stove, Chestnut and Punaeo.s . tS 00
" -Pea •\ - 330
Carbon Run Lump ..1,,
" ". !Smith ', ' \ i . 3 00,
Barclay 'Mountain Lernp ••• .- , 3.,110
" ." , • • Seillh ' ~.t . .. -- \ 2,15
Allentown L t i me 711snshel - ' '\ rx ..-_,.
Lath .71 31 - = ' 3 \vis!!• ,,,
Hair 71 bushel . .
Brick "ft If- - , 10 40 1'
1 am always prepared , to, deliver' paella...es on"
port noticeat the usuaLprlce of delivery... . _ ;. _
I also tender my thanks to niy many fkletiela and
enatomersifor their very liberal patronage; in- this
past and hope naderthe new departure to make It to
.their interest to continue to bey whets they can
got-tiro best goods for the least money:,
Tho6e who are Indebted. to .me • will take notlee
that I must have money Or can't buy fur - cash- and
.pay freights. They must . settle by the drat ut Au- ,
.
gust next. . ' • . .
-Very Hespeetfully.Yours.
._ ' • ' It. !. .7. H. runristY. . •
• Towanda, July 1, 1275. ,
IIENRy HOUSE;
(werift , Lc u ortax*LAN,)
conNEn 31 AIN & WASHINGTON' ST-itETS.
. -
• This large , Commodious and elegantli-fin:uished
house. has Just been opened to the travellerptiblie;
The proprietor has sparod neither paius nor expense
In making his hotel first-class to ail its appoint- "
ments, and respectfully solleita a share of public
patronage: _ ltrAlf.S AT ALL flOgifFr. Verna
to suit LW flutes. I.arge staid° attached; .
. RAN. fi ICY P.nort rron:
Towanda, June I', " • - , ,
,
M EANS•M 1 OUSE TOWANDA
Pa.; - ' • . _
contrsit MAIN ,AND BRIDGE STE .•BTS.
ThellOrses; Harness, &e.; of all. gtiests of this
hosube, Insured .against loss by Fire, grit/lout sty
extra charge. - •
1 A sutierlok quality of Old Engllilt Bass Ale. Just
received.' T. R. JORDAN.
• ToWanda, Jai. 2i,'14. • - Proprietor..'
THE CENTRAL HOTEL,
. •
tf.STEII, PA.
The undersigned baying taken pOsesslo ' ri
.Of •the snare. hotet,,,fespectfully solicits the patrons
age if his old friends and!rhe public generally.
, M. A. FOR (MST.
-
•
17 1 4 LWELLIIOLTSE, TOWANDA,
PA.,
Having leaSed this house, is now. ready to 4re4ro;
modate the travelling public. No paths nor expense
will be spared to give sattiractibn to those who ntay
give him a can. ,
WNerth side of Public Sqi •are, east, of.3ferenrs
now block.
~.y.A,GLE HOTEL,
"
TOII:Ail)A, PA
lAt the corner of Court and Illrer-ste., dirertly In
the ilelni;y and booth of the Court House.
Pitorittrrou.
The above honor has been re-ferntshed and TO'
fitted, and LA 110 w op, , n/ to the traveling public.
The Bar will at all drams be supplied with the: best
of liquors. Gail stabling attached to the premises.
Boarders by t:to day or week iv connnodated.
3tay7O, 1176.) • ' JOHN" ItURKIt.
Yew Mvertisements.
• •
Dtri'LICATING
' Ito6l‘.—lt is always ready, and
eau ho used either in the - field: the house, or raft.
road. Or any place ymi may be and tare the peek
With you, It criattles -soh to keep a copy of leer
correspondehee at a tritting cost. No business man
can afford tope withtiut It. From one to ten copies
made at, one writing, without pen. pencil, ink,
brush, Watiirur press. Agents wanted. Call on or '
address J. R. Ktt trldge, Towanda, Pa. Books for
calf) at tho•llo.At Store of Mrs. 'Horton, in'itlereurs
Block; Towanda. Also _at. the l)rug Store of Jo.
with Miles, Athens, masyto77.; ,
•
Voit SA LE. -..=.l l wit) Pony : Tread
Poweisr, at 410 each; • 1 ono-horse: Tread Pow
er. at 474; Improved Horse, lloes,' with or without
ildlts. at 47 ; Corn Shellenl at 47. :Straw Cutters'at
47. These are all new. - of Blts4 & Co.'s manufac
ture, and much below usual prices. Also, P.,lnts
for alf their maize of Plow's: 11. F. PLEB.
Athqns, Pa.,..113y. 10, 1877.
el•
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Vr, P• • ° •
'4 ''a m a p. 7 t .: l- , : .: r, 4 - tt
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10 .
ATIMERS' ~ lkit \ TUAL
,ANtIE CO„,OP TlJS:Clttri.t,
itsoing porpetualpoliti• en \ - •
-- FARIkt \ PROPERT`: ONLY. '.. •
Each member pica a fee, at the lintel last:tar;:
to corer charter anitteritiental expenses or the Co.. -t . ..!
after which no tu-niar iKayment Is required, eiteeld \ i
,
to meet aetna I:oss by fire among the sfiembilslllll.
1 \
-
d TWS Riae of lasnraniN for FARM ruorEvY, \
Is eotei - og rapidly Into rwrorn -
ilaeossi . f finsuiess, • SPRI - NO 1111.1.,
Tfie Agent will canvass the Townships of Tosel
- Pike, llerrlek". Wyal using, A f Ter!y
and Sanding StOne , and fanners In -those Town
ships wishing. Insprauce 64. Information, may, ad
dress..
A. B. SUMNER, Seel / and Agt.,
r Sprlnd 11111; Brad frErd
W. M. ap UhtWAY. Pres. 1 (ctonte
•
'q r EN R.S ,TLEMEN, FAR IlitßS AND
-110E:14 M 'SE OF MCA D O WN-
T AND VICI. ITT.—I have math+ Wrrangetnetits
with L. T. Ml6:hart]. fur MA" Tht?rottgliihril Horse,
MIMI
"DOCTOR LIVINGSTO - 7 4 1,':
• '„ . '
To be at 'fey Stable and Sense a !halted nunitsir 01,_
Mares, commencing MAY Ist, IST/. This Verse • -
one.of the fittest :and best bred this enuntry ran,
produce.' Ills pedigree traces .through the le,' \
a
horses and mam Iw,Euglawl. Mu Is re twautitill s„
mahogany Bay, btaek paints, flowing mane and
talt; awl In *Anton perfect. Ife 111 only to be seen, •
be adinlred. ° Tenn, for Colt low.,
L. 8. AIsGSItiIRY,
Towanda,
.Apro, it, 1877
In
DUNN - k CO., Gericral Pro
duce Counulaelim 31rehatap, 4.,td and .4 , k1
tirevnwleh 9lryot , Kew York,. are pmparrst to fr-.
ee No at6slgnmeuta iiiipny for C ASH Patter. F.ggr.,.
Cheese, Potatoes„ Applea„Pknar, tlralu and Pralis
In MUM. A 140.1 wifereneo gPren wbon rertatlrli:
and MI tenon, of Inpulq promptly attended to and
attilllinft tugs furulabfd fin application. .
Ttew York; May 17, k177.m5„
=I
el
Coil slot
Diakrt in
COAL, •
EA
ME
U. swam.:
•
Hotels.
TOW . A: , :DA, PA
JOHN SIILLIV.iN.
II