CI
jgi.krdlitral ptparhntni
=
Viaterini Ilors_es After Feeding•
• The Saiional Live Stock Journal,
in giving direction for the care ,of
horses says "Another common fault
in tin alimentation. of horses is the
16ading to water just after s a full feed
of grain. The first effect of this is
ko largely distend the stomach, and
the .result maybe as serious us if the
material Were masticated grain 'and
But should this -danger' be
avoided, matters are not necessarily
left •in a.bltter •state. The sudden.
andexcessrve
out
of water is like
ly' to wash out much of the contents
'of the stomach into the intestines be
fore the nitrogenous principles have
been digested, and Terinentation. ex
trication of gases, over distention,
coliaand inflammations result. Even
this is not all. The applipatiOn of
an excess of cold-water on the mu
cous membrane of the'sto:nach and
i testi ries causeSivaScular congestion
And violent muidular contraction, so
!that all tencl . to -digestive disorder of
dangerous nature. Copious
iiiaughts of iced - water hurtful alike
to iAan and beast. If it must betak-
en it should be in small quantities
t -.only and frequently. - " But a drink
:.of wag of moderate temperature,
' just after a feed of - grain; is full of
.. peril to the soliped. Thirst should
,be allayed before the feed is given,
and
. if any water . is allowed after,,it
should be merely a -mouthful until
the lapse of one or two hours' time
has:been had for gastric digestion.
, • After a feed of hay there is compara
tively little danger. From the ex
ces'sive salivary addition to the hay
and comparatively small amount of
its albumino, these are rapidly dis
solved and digested, and the further
addition of •water is often. rather fa
vorable than..alterwisC in hastening
• its progress' into the bowels, here' the
Aigtstion of its starch, sugar, fit and
• iither respiratory elements may be
cl)mpleted
• NEEL SULPtIUR.—One singu
lar fact stated in• the following para
graph which .we take from thel t ouis-
Joltriial; has been repeat
edly corroborated in the experience
of the writer:
Wh6ther, 60i - require sulphur 9.3
an essential to health or whether it
i , >, - sought b 3 theirs as-a condiment as
a condinietit, may not be discovered.
But one thing - is true,i they devour it
with-greed whenever ft is to be found.
' It is for this purpose_ probably 'that
they :will eat large quantith eaof Soft
coal, whi:::11 contains .i . lar e amount
/ I,f s iil ph ur. Perhaps this,;is the most'
- eebnomical Method of supplying the
. hogs„with sulphur during the winter,'
A v hen they require a,- good deal of
c:irlion. But in summer it iS oest to
'feed it,torhein .in substances which
containAess carbon on 'account of
their . pri'iduciurr less' heat. . Mustard
is one &the best things for. thiS:pur
• I s'pOsc, and some of it sloSuld besown,
in i every pasture jiico which hogs are
turned. if hogs are kcpt - penS'im, or
are hi small yards,it is well to'supply
Near with wild mustard that grows
iii. the fields or,highways, or to OW
: v:ite 'So* of the best varieties' for
,!. them: They. will-eat, its leaves, its
ilowers; seeds and stalks. , - •
. Sonic years ago we, - had occasion
•'' try buy a large quantity, of Hocking
viilleyWhio) coal. It Was stored in
a lot in the rearof a factory, easilY .
entered
~by the neighbor's' hogs,
. which were perniittedAolrun at large I
in the town. On several occasions
these iio's were; observed to be eat
iit..lie Coal, and becaui Stich a nui
• sa Oe - tlilit theN:' i;.-ere excluded. They
amk , ared to seler:t the:' nirest lumps,
' or„ those which on the fire would.
yield - We .niost tar, irielting,t so' to
spoak. : . '3l:iiir Of these hogs were
very fat, not seeming to require any
food._
i3i7TTI4t-MAkERS,L4t
had beentOund that the quicker milk
is • Cooled .aetcf milking, - and while
yet quite - wiirm; the faster the cream
will rise, and for the reason that, wa
tor being aitetter Conductor of,heat
thait pil
.and expanding faster ; !tand
more m prdpor,tion to the amount of
caloric rveeived, and shriuking . iii the
same disproportion, it thus follows
that the lower we, cool to a certain
poijit and the more dense we I.*e
Abe water,•• the • butter-globuleS ie
lmalning nearly to the same density
ra.--; at ill At. the sooner..., they will rise
to the .4urfaee., For instance, we.will
take' any amount, of milk as soon as
~' milked.. and cooling it immediately
down t0.'45, turnlit into Ala . ss.vess4s
or, 20 inches deep, and we will Sfte
by•the;resultS that the'crearn•will all
rise, in from three to four hours;
farther, the quantity of cream thromm
no will be more than can be obtained.
by any other method which . . I haye•
tried., And, :wain, butter =made from
milk that is danioughly cooled iMme
diately after is lf far superior IlavOr
to butter made i the. ordinary way-:
POTATO Snlad regular dish at
'the Herman restaurants, and Ameri
cans who become acquainted with it
not slow to adopt it. 'We findit
very aecispiAble at lunch, and in
. warm weather With cold meat din.
ner WI the' family prefer it to hot po
tatoes and . form. There is no reg
ular:rule for making it; the needed
articles are cold boiled potatoes,.
ehives, or a sm:ill:onions, parsley,
-salt; pepper, vifierzar, and oil. .Sliee
Ile potatoes thin,chop the eltiv,es or
Onions -pa rsleS - ,fine. Put a layer
of sliced potatoes ona dish, - sprinkle
chives, 'parsley, salt .and pepper,
then pour- over vinegar and oil
enough, to moisten
_the Whole, 0n61,4-
'er layer of potatoes and so on. It is
• better:to make it an hour or two. be
fore serving, and carefully teirnonee
or. twice, or 'stir in such a - ma:rifler as.
.not to break slices. As some of
• the. family do not like oil, we - mix
the salad with vine , raronly, and those_
uho like oil add it to their own por
tion at tlfc mfrican
-- ;7
IZI:=
IT is •estimated that wires, ..both
/wails and leaves, is drunk by sixty
ulliun of the human fathily. Tea of
.nil kinds is used by five hundred mil
lions, and ..-upium by ,four hundred
tudlious; alcohol hi its Various forms,
.by five hundred millions of the hu
man. Tobacco is iirobably
used, eight liiindried
, These startling, facts indicate a large
iniiportion of7the race using some
substances that are either stimulantS
narcotics. _ • •
Tit Ens iSnothin e ,c-''so 'sensitive to
impurities milk; • You can tell
what sort of=butter a-man makes by
. goi n g * into his dairy and noting its,
chanline'ss.
LAIld E grain house on 'the farm
Al(Alowaii, in Union Town
. shiN" Berty. County; Was itrttek :IV
fdlig inst friti;ty night; :purl
de
i ,)yeti with its entire contents,
fdarational qtarimeni
E. t. Qunrtax, : •
J. A. ir.T, Committee -
REY. D. CRAFT, of _
G. W. RYAN Associate .Editors.
A. A. REERIT,
=Si
• Communications may be sent to either of the
above editors, as way be priferred, and will appear
to the Woe of Which' he hsacharge.
We would not have it inferred froth the
title of this artieln4hat there aro only
three errors in school Matters, but rather
that there aro three which, in our opinion,
are harmfhl above all others: With the
hope that the.consideration‘of those may
prove beneliceal, we will briefly call atten
tion to them.. ••• •
I. The practice of sending children to
school at too early . an age. We Ain well
aware that it isa matter-of great conven
ience, often of great assistance, to some
[•
parents, to send their little ones td school
at the early age of fearer five years.- But
is this wise? Is it of .any real benefit to
-to the children or to the schocrlty?-,We
think n4, - and more than this, we think
- it a poSitive injury to both." As our pub ; ,
lie are generally organized, each
teacher has a large number of pupils, arid.
good order and quietness . aro essential.to t
the success of the school. The little ones
must sit :till. And-what a hardship it is
for little four-yeari-old'JrOys o/ girls to
sit still!! Watch them at home!! How
active they are ! ; How frill Of life and"
motion.! How ! ' briar-full7 of fun and
play !' Front morning tillievening, unless
asleep, the; are moving atsput, as full of
activity as a humming-gird, - affording
about-as good an illustration of perpetual
motion as can be-found. They were made
to be thtia active and buoyant. Their
proper physhial growth and deirelopment
call for this constant locomotion.
' Now, how unwise, net to say cruel, it
fate take' such little_ ones, add. con fi ne
them to the dull mon otony and exacting
discipline of the school . room. They. are
too young to study, or to comprehend the
object for which they are sent to school
And yet for nearly three holds, each half
day, with but biief cessation or change,
they are compelled to sit " bolt upright " -
and still. Is it Strange that they often
Require a poisitiva dislike 'ofschool, and
'all that pertains to it, before they are old
enough; in any proper Lnse, to eompre
hend the true design of schools?
If children can' be properly cared for at
home, their best good and that - of the
schools, would be greatly- promoted if the
school age commenced at seven rather
_than, four; and in nine cases out of ten,
the child who commences life• at the age,
of seven will be further advanced .at thrkf
age of twelve than the child who ent e red
school at the ago of four or five years.
!ire we not correct? If so, what a loss of
time, and' what privations and harllsitips
are experienced when children are' sent
thus early to school! Of course our re
marks haye reference solely to our com
mon schools as usually organized and
conducted. To sehools of the kindergar
ten order, children may profitably be sent
at a very early age'.- •
I=
2. Children often have too many stud
ies while in schools. The true object of
schools, or education, is of a disciplinary
nature. Pupils, if pra'Perly trained, are
to be taught
i to:think,.to 'exaniine, to in-..
vestigg X
e. is more mpoAant that they
pursue a single' branch understandingly
and thoroughly, than' that they \ atte'rd, to
a half dozen branches carreleisly or imper
fectly. It is too often, true that the time
and efforts
s ot . teachers and" pupils are
given to the formal learning I ofi'the text
of the books;-and in many. cases the at
tenticiu of pupils is required for r many
different studies.that they,' cannot tho
roughly learn anyone. We claim that if
xe
more• attention should be given to: the
manner of learning anereeiting, and the
number
,of branches:diminished; better
results would be secured.
.The great aim
of the teacher should bolo teach , his pu
pils how to learn, and how to comnfuni
-
catetheir knoWledge.
3. Pupils graduate .from school at too
- .
early an agp. 'roo 'many of our youtb
: terminate their school course at the age
of twelve or thirteen years:" This is cpr
tabily unwise., They leave' school just
when they are best prepared to make' the
greatest and most intelligent progress;
and when they are best able to grasp,
with the clearest comprehension, the stu
dies pursued. , It is perfectly true that,
in most cases, more real i rovement and
mental development will. . manifested
between the ages of thirteen nd fifteen,
than in any. four preceding ye rs. Pro
fessional men geldbm finish thet studies
before the age of twenty-two or t enty-'
four years,' and yet many of our youth
who hope to - become useful and valuible
members of the community„leave r thei•
studies It the early ‘ age of thirteen Years.
Ought not parents and teachers to unite
in their efforts to discountenance the
practice, now so . . common, of leavingsehootat an early age? If pupils' who
are to engage in business,:in manufactur
ing, or farming, could be induced to
remain in school antil the ago •.or sixteen
or seventeen years, how much 'it, would
contribute to their future success • and
'happiness, and how great would the bene
fit be to the community? May we not
hope for some change in the three partic
ulars to which we have thus briefly allud
ed?
IT is high time thOt the vast amount of
illiteracy among 'voters should not be.con
sidered so much a disgrace as a great
dangel:. The question of resuming spe
cie paymentitink‘ into utter insignificance
before the greater question of ignorance.
We have been troubled about tho election'
of a President; we shall be much more
troubled in the future unless, this open
sore of °iv nation as healed. It
11 sop
our vital energies, exhaust our. ?: lture,
and in the end be our ruin. No on , who
Ily :
has read history, can fail to see brat this
is the very rock,on which we r3hall split
'unless - it is undermined. It would be a
wise measure for our nation to adopt, to
organize and send
_into the tituth au army,
of teacher:B4h° could compel the peoples
to learn 'to read araLwrite. Ignorance
can not lie optional unless we m . o / willing
to Consider-our prosperity, and .
/ our very
existence Optional. •3- /.., ' '
SEEF-470TEnN atraii is good, if those
who exercise it know bow to practice it.
It is supreme folly to expect any number
of persona to govern each other, if they
have never learned to govern themselves.
Putting a man in a state-house, to make
laws, before .he has been• placed in a
school-house to learn how to study; and
before he knows the science' of . govern
ment, is as much foolishness, is it would
be to,pertifit a man to navigate a vessel,
who, knows nothing about navigation.
The right Of universal suffrage is based
°tithe duty of universal-education. -Dis
honest and uneducated persons should
never be permitted to make o u r laws. 1
. .
....-
.•. WOOL CAR6II4G.-- . The sub.
Aw applicant for : a school 'put more .VI scriber-will card inns the present season
than one e in rivlipunetutttioli. no did ItriPlldern.retrriVuntlirPi=oPitotirsT
not, get` the seh„,A. .Anot her was • 4s f rr i t a sai w nv t r i Irk dohs l i the ii rt i ratble planner.
from passing when he wrote — . 'wieticei- kinse-utte l innon t ia .- tiin Visint. ,1 1 11 ;1 1 e73 6 cht rsonat !licilhleti,
. pound. -Wool taken In payment when desired:
r •
IllClldati 011:: ' -
. .. .
. - . .
.
THERE GREAT ERROREr-
QUEBIIi AHD IitOBLEIS
I. ~Explain tllO cause of the two sea-
sons, —wet and alry--of the - torrid zone.
Merlyn of the sun are perpendicular
at the equator, March -21, and at Tropic;
Ottancer,' June 21. 4 ' . Between these two
dates each, ifice in the north torrid wine
has the ray "of the sun perpendicular
twice--cube„ as the sun appears moving
northward, and again on the return. The .
maximum rainy peOtod le at the time the j
sun's rays are perpendicular, became the
heated ali tending directly upward is
condensed. in elevated regions and- falb
,baok Nr.rain. , From March to September,
wtule the "sun,over the torrid zone, is
the rainy 71 of that zone, and the
dry seaso no the. south: torrid, zone.
From SeptemberX) March, when'the sot
is over the south to7id wile, is the rainy
semen of the south tOrrid aerie, and - the
dry season orthe north\torrid.
/ 11. 25z.
--iyiritat mixed number? AO.B. X tdus
-24 , • 24
;
; Changing smog simply
dividesboth memberebY l -1.
, -
,
4. Tiro men hire u'carriage for Ira to
go to Concord, H.,: and - back, the, di&
tame hOing 'l2 miles, with the .privilege
Vii \
taking in three more persons. Haying
gone 2_o miles, they took in A; at Concord
they \ took in B; and when within 30 mike
of Boitan they, took in C. How much
shall each pay?
mectianic received $2 a, day for
his labor, +‘ d paid $4 a vrealt- fur 'his
board. At the expiration ciflos Weeks lie
had'saved $72; many days did he
Work, and how m‘y days was ho fdle ? .
" WRETCIIEDLY 0 TAlitl3s^" AYER'S. 1
cars.—President Atidw• White, of Cor
nell\ University, who, is id W — traVeling in
Europe, writes that he • is cheered
and-strengthened by the iderices of
pepular advancement everywh re mani- I
Tested':
..
"Our good Americans aro - ,Wret cdly
mistaken in supposing _that tire'_ on Tor
the main progress of the world during
the last twenty years, has been made*
our side of the Atlantic: In Many mat
ters of improvement we could learn pre
cious lessons tram , England, Germany,
- Switzerland, and even Italy. Inschools,
Rrimary,•secondary, advanced Jind tech
nical; in provision / for popular culture and
enjoyment; in hotels and various !Alley'
matters their progress has been greater,
than ouin. They have laid out vast sums
'to InfltPlife in their . eitietrmore civ)lized,
and these sums have gone for the•people
and not for 'rings.' " / •
iiv
General Grant, too, .we ob, e,- says
that the municipality of Netf,tirlis" might
ic,
learn avast deal from the rnttni malty of
London, and seems to believe hat, ez•
cept for their trotting sad a d eating= "
houses, the English generally are praiscu
worthy above, their pis-Attantic cousins.
But guests, especially celebrated guests,
/
are not always t 9
6 best: informed judges;
and it is, easy to praise when the clouds
and the bridle-bits have silver linings,
and the "17ing cup" is a golden one.
Tut question ' has often been asked,
what 'has become of the Ishmaelitesll
They / were a wandering tribe, their hand',
ligaiust every mau l ; and every man's band
against them., Some have supposed our
Atnerieark Indians are their descendants
j(Ve would suggest- tht.they have reap
peared in the form common common school
teachers., They - are , :a wandering tribe,
without•permanent local habitation, their
salaries cut down,tci the lowest notch, and
yet in spite of wind and - weather, poor
school-houses and pool fare, they still live
and prosper and are doing a grand work,
• for which. generations, yet unborn, will
rise up and, call them blessed. -
HoxonAnt t r. mention has been made of
Clhamplin and Mr. McKee," whO are ,
among our most coMpetent and successful
leachers. We desire also to especially"
common! Mr. clement Heverly, of Over
ton, who is &student in one of the schools'
in that township. We..believe ho mani
fests the spirit necessary to make a suc
cessful teacher, and we hope soon to see
hini engaging in Such Work. All , the
receive
in'the Educational Department
his attention. The. Departinent
isAndebted to hint for some excellenkso
lutiens. Will not other scholars send ex
planatiOns and solutions.
\New 'Aivertisemeats.
SIETSQUEI, 4 9 , I „ NA.
COLOCJIATE
' The Fall Term of this Institute will eommenee
MONDAY. AUGUST. 24 - . 1577, with a large and
experienced cods of instructors, Superior advan.
Cages to those wishing to prepare. for College, for
business, to teach. and to obtain general culture.
The forming of habits of stmly,and the. moral con
duct of each student will receive careful attention.
• he number of Teachersis large; in order that full
J state may be done each student. Thu Teachers'
CiZxs will be organized at the conairtenrement 'of
the \tertn. - Especial attention will be given this
during the Fall'session. •
Expenses as cheap as can be afforded for the In.
struction imparted, and less for Bradford County
students,`.ihan any other school of an equal rank.
For catalogue, or ether particulars, address the
principals.
M I I. LE RFt'4.,
• Treat. Trutes„
augs-sw.
•
; ; ;
_t 4 \ it ;; 4; 4 ;1; 4
F'. AT AT RAIVATE SALE.--;
A' Fin n 100 aere,s within 2!.‘ miles of ' To.
wandailorough, on a good level road leading from
ii . \
Towanda to Morrroeton, th plenty of good fruit
—apples, pears, istaches, 4 pl nibs, cherries, grapes,
'he.-- apple and I peach ore 'ard. A. good frame
dolling house, with II moms. and 4 cellars, with wa.
ter in the house brought from ' , a valuable spring,
through pump logs, also rnhningleater In the barn
.yard the year round supplied fron‘thesame spring.
One good underground stone base eat -stable, for
horses or cattle, 'Bl5O 1 . • !nixie barn;, I good corn
house, poultry yard andlinderground chlekery and
_othet outbuilding , 75 acres improved, the balance
• hiWoods. The land is well watered, and lies to
the east, and under a good state of cultivation, and
is within 20 minutes-tile of the village. It Ls own
ed by a gentleman residing In Towanda, who, on
accpunt of advanced years, desires to go not of the
farming business. It can he bought, any time be..
tween this and April next for 050 per acre. Parties
buying before harvest will be entitled to the own- ,
er's share of the crops, which Is one-half,
TERMS :.-4500 clown and a like SUM yearly with
Interest: INEMCSSiniI given,- April lst, - 1878. Ad
dress, J. ANDREW WILT, Attotuey-ai.Law, To
wanda, Pa. Ju92l.
E. E. , QUINI. AN, A.
- Towanda,
•
ILE oystrouND- OXYGEN
TIf.F.ATAIENT.This.I.I no system of- uted“
cation confined in its action O narrow limits. Be
ing OXYGEN- 31AD.X.E.TitED, it is the most
wonderful Witalizerid the Marren body ever known.
7hcrefore it shouldeure a greater variety of ills
ah 4 as larger propottion of pane/ifs than any other
agent. Eight.yearn of experiedemifully connrins
the expectation. The. subseribera",,ifile thett
forces totbake known and available to the sick the,
wonderful virtnes of the 'Compound Oxygen. It Is
the safest, surest 'and cheapest remedy in the
world. Let all Consumptives.. Dyspeptics, Para
lyticitrecent), and an even discouraged invalids,
send for our Brochure of 140 pages, which contains
mane wonderful but true statements.-best of testi
monials. and oar terms for home and Office treat
ment.. It will be nulled free of charge.
G. E. PALEN. It. D,
G.E. STABKET.•A. M., M. IL,
STAICKEk 44 PALEN.
III: Girard Street, Phila.:
ilnut
A GENTS WANTED $5O .TO
roo PER MONTII.—A. new; elear. tt concise
UNIVERSAL HISTORY
Commencing. with tiro earliest periods, closing
31arch, 1877. Three volumes of the World's great.
Grand History In one. ANCIENT, MIDDIAC .401114 .
and. MODZIM, Including htstOry„of Centennial
Es:anion, inauguration, of President Rays*,
and Turkish d(/Sentries. A book of thrilling inter
estand universal need. Sells faster than tiny other.
Beautiful illustt*Uons, low prices, quick sites, ea-
Ira terms, divalent tree. Address .1. C. IfeCtlif-.
DT& CO.. Philadelphlit, Pa.; Cincinnati, 0.1 Chi
cago. ill;; 3t. Louis, Ho.. clulyie-131.1
- amiss sad Pardskag.
emv 2 "INT
The demand for a,
• cluoOSßTs•rcia,i,
- • ,
In $ oonvenient location has Induced us is enlarge
our store itnd enpr omen& With a reil tine of
clioicE iA*ILY tiItOII:7ERIES.
. , .
•
..rtricitAszp, tOR CA811;\
,
And which will be sold an lirer as tba num van*
can be Purchased asiasham \ -
I-El
CHOICEST BRANDS
OF FAMILY FLOUR.
All vods delliWced fro° of charge In the borough.
FRESH BREAD,
ok.b*Riiir FOR PIG -BIOS' NS
PARITIES- d arpsmart.
)OMo / boor North of Ward NOuso,
\/
Tow= Much 16.1877.
SA LONG,
WHOLES LE .4 RETAIL
Dealt) la
COUNTRY PROM ,
GRAIN, &C. •
INi
CHOICE FAMILY
Haling' a Imire and commodlonsDitoile we are
prepared at all Omen to carry
a largentoct. .•
04811 PAID FOR BUTTER,
Or taken In exchange for goods, an Mired cuh pry%
ces. Our lug e=nce In the Grocery trade
gives as pe tagee In purchasing, sutras
Ws are not ambitious to "makelarge profits, we eat.
ter ocraehres that we can offer
CREATES INDUCEMENTS TO
Buyers than ony other satablisbnlent In Northern
Pennsylvania.-
=
'GROCERIES & PROVISIONS
McCABE >4 EDWARDO,
. -
•
psaL dealers In all tilde at
GROCERIES dc PROVISIONS
INSTITUTE
ORS DOOR NORTH Olr CODDINp t RUSSELL
Towanda, Ja l7ll 4175
N EW FIRM -
AND NEW GOODS
•i • ,
Ifas filed up the old store of 0. A. Illsclelvltb a
flan lino of
•
CROCKERY, -
CHINA, CHINA,
GLASSWARE!
BABY_ WAGONS,
FANCY GOOfiS,
• • TOYS, TOYS!
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS!
A great vartettot
LAMPS, - LANTERNS, - CHIMNEYS
Altar DierearrtrEs%
INrortai Ilteehtnes of the leattteg make! ititd ter
Cash et stem st weedertulty hew prices.
' LADIES. GENTS AND CHILDREN •.•
Ave toMilted balm* arer our manriteent. sews are
determined to do ell In our porter to t4roae. Re.
member the place.
lowandi. Mx 10. an.
NEW AM.R.A.NaRYTatim
~~
We Olip on Land
lIE
** also contiiioo . the
BAKING BUSINESS,:
And our customers can procure
FRESH •BISCVIT,
- . - ROIALS', /' CAKES,.
. J AND
4indiridah U usMit .
/ -
D. W. SCOTT k CO.
f
EMI
OpERIES,
GRAIN AND PRODUCR.
STEVEN . k LONG.
OORNICIL RAIN A BRIDGE
TOWANDA, PA
•,/
t
Crockery Wire.
H. J. Madill
CUTLERY;
ILVEE, PLATED WIDE ;
•STQIITEWARE-1
2IZEDL6B k OIL
“01.11 CROORERT
Wad" :NNW, pia .
WATCHE!,
1
)
X . B E 41.1
FINE AMERICAN AND SWISS
GOLD AND BILVNIL WATCHES,
FINE J,EWELRY.
STER.L'ING I
. SILVER:
• • I
SILVER PLATED WAR ,
I
mint Till busAszss To\ sus sr
I=
\ ppm SILVER AND STILEL
SPF4OTAOLES - A EYE GLASSES.
Otis door north ot Itr: Porter & Bcet's Dial stem
TOWANDA, PA.,
Jan S-75.
NEw JEWELRY STORE,
•
W. A. ROCKWELL
s rectdi lug nevi cOpply to his Lim stock of goods,
• : •
SILVER -PLATED\WARE,
GOLD AND PLATED SET*
\cLocKs,
Apd e erything s tn the line, which willbe sold at
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
•
P • giro us a caltaild ozauflno our goods
e 1
Irtng done at the shortest none..
Dec. 12.1876
THE GREAT
WEDDING C
Th ntil6t 'styles in 1
WEDDING: - NVITAITION
Prices. lower thali - any lioase in the •Coull
PROMPTLY• ATTENDED. TO.
HOSKIP7B,
STATIONER AND EIipIIAVEF,
ASO 1 far
rput„ SUBSCRIBER._ TAKES
Pleasure In calling the attentiOn of his numer r
ons rams and the put4lo generally , to the fact
that be still continues a
GENERAL•MA.RKET BUSINESS
At the OLD STAND . of MYER k MUNDELL, in
.CirnsiPs Dion, neatly ,opposite the Means House,
and that he is prepared:to furnish
SALT AND FRESH. MEATS,
FRESH POULTAX,
VEGETABLES .AND BERRIES
Of the eery best qriality, at as low rstesas any other
,estabilstuneuL
ER. •
June 1/1764,f • ' .
F IRST NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $125,000.
SURPLUS FUND:. 80,000
. -This Hank 'offers UNUSUAL PACILI IZS for
the transaction of a
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
INTEREST PAID ON. DEPOSITS ACeORDINU
• firzczAl. CARS 0 IVXN TO pag COLLZCTfON OF
SOTSB AND CHIMES. -
Parties wishing to SEND MONEY to any part of
the Ernitodltatos, England, Ireland. Seothilid, or
-the principal cities and towns .of Europe, can bora
procure drafts for that purpose: -
PASSAGE TICKETS • •
To or tram the old Country, by the beet steam of
tins, Mime on 4±ia:
rAiniuts inoctinT elm As RIMICia BA ;
•
highest 3fice pid for U.S., Bpnds,
Gold and •Silver.
JOB. row xi,
r
W.
PIKST NATIONAL BANK, TOWANDA, PA.
GIIIARO` FIRE INSURANCE CO.
• AND
PIRENIE MUTUAL LIFE iNstn
Over 1110,000,Ineikramee,ver lives in
Towanda, Pa., Jab. t, 1877.
H&ion & BROADLEY, -
Matodoeturers of Wooten Goods, Yorus,,e
CARDING Ac'DRESSING;I
Done to order. _ . ' • ,
. .
paid for wool, oleo'cloths ezebaged far ;wool
LiIf.AYEIVILLT,
Tns LITTLHATORi 110u2C0
Is the ties!, place 14 TOWSIIIIS to La"
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
iu taro rates, itememtgr
31.611011ti1i BLOCK, opposite COURT liottet.
Rai of UM a /KBLitlit 84r1,113c."
JEWELRY,
;11LVER MOE;
-
- Aid;
. •
Dealer In
'Also
Xigtil Street,
ME
f ' Ni
SUM AS
•
AND RINGS
W. A. ROCKWEiL.
D DE
ORDOI3 BY, HAIL
913 Arch
.Street,
Or TOWANDA.
TO AGREEMENT.
•
IC N. BE I TTS,Jit.
nobler.
. DODGE,
Ii =lll
of Hartford.
0 . I
CP
Waal bastruumis,
THE GUEST. HONOEI3 -
OEETBEMAL B.EIIiBITIOIi,I
Mal
The Jane anal
Ilallil \ lTPwarnerend tale OT lAOS_ let \ the DIPLOMA. OT
Timms AND MEDAL. OT WNW, 1,
the, la the flan rault without a seinalar.. `
Zit
Paton, Bri,ow (oitrorriox Ton i
PIast•PLASII 11.11711014,14.
isoo_ z _ for s' 1: . $ lOOO. ._, , ilor .
oluu:for' ‘ 11. I . for . . , 1 for E.
sBoofkre ms 1.. . $450. _ ' 0, i for
NO CO s - Oir TO. AMLNIS. - i \,,
VO DISCOUNTS . TO TKACNERII. \ '
. • I' - NO DEVIATION IN PRICE.
/
TIIN mitrozulso nis Grand. Pew" and VP;
ilea Planes eattalamalludes patents and hapreve
noenta saver before Introduced.) ..
WIATIMINZET NEW PATENT DUPLEX
OVNIUITRUNG SCALE la the 'gasket advriate
ID this Maori of, piano raskhre. Plublelle i the
mod astonishing 'power. , Murree and de of
tool. and a sa sW alnglngoualt fore
!Stained. bitrlA"Onad Plano In a rare Cavan
THE. MANDNLIDOLIN UPSlollate the
wed ta America.: They , Are ponsouneed "tee "Pl.
soda or the istntrt"
.4 •
° .MANIITACTONT AND WARE 110011111: •
Nos. eee, WM, Al e 420 and trielrest WM Ptiest.-
.
Nos. See, NA NI, Mt, its and Me ierk Avow.
maws SENT ON TRIAL. • °
Inustnutossoilimeilptlvp Catalogue mailed Ohs.
NENDIPLSOUN. PIANO CO..
Duelists Owens
No. ES Broadway, New-Tark.
ME
ill
Tebl77; r 7
TWANDA MUSIC EMPORIUM!
Oor. Main' and Pine-sta.
UOLIIIMs rkSSAOE - P
s, ,
Whdamate s and Satan doaleraln aft kinds at
MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS
lIIM
• q.
SHEET
. s ,
.
..,, . . .
. ,
Invite the pahtle to an examination of theft eetats.
neh ment. j.
'
1 •
_The ablebrime4
MATIIIISIIEIC PIANO .0
booth:rea to be the favorite with unite : tans, and
weil sustains the tligh reputation earned .'s It Is not
necessary to go Into any extended description of
the tnetroment, as Its merit. will be apparettt, to all
.
oflezatateatlon. - ' •. ,
. ',.
. . _
. •
We alio bare the army for '
\ •
•
• . ClEOlterr, WOODS a CO.
PARLOR 4r,' VESTRY ORGANS
These Instruments aro celebrated the world am
for their remarkably pure and brilliant
QUALITY 07 TONE I
Which Is : owing - to their famous Combination 8010
Stops Aeoline, Vox HUMZUS, Plano, all of which
ate separate and additional sets or Heeds and Bars,
so arranged is to admit of an almost endless variety
of orchestral effects and beautiful combinations;
TREIR EXTRAORDINARY POWER,
1:13
f - ELEGANCE OF STYLE,
AND 70110' CONSTRUCTION AND.FINISH
Among tho many Patents owned and used b the
above asm. ore
SZPAIUTZ SOLO SFIS,
WOODS• OCTAVE COTTLEIb
IMPROVED VALVpS
PATENT CASES,
MASONIIIAMLIN ORG I k S
FIRST RANK .
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.
They ate the only instruments of the Aim
sniped first rank.
•
, L. B. POWELL,'
115 *realm Airesnao. Illeriusta;N, raw
II THE GENERAL ANENT TOR THE
MASON AND HAMLIN ORGANS.
and has constantly in stock, it his spaelrme
ware:tams, a full line of these celebrated'in:
itrumouts Before vurchnsing, send to him fog
prices, andixt lonvinced that a Mason inn
11&,t Batsarsleopts no more. than the prteis
usually 'obtained f4 s ar interim instrument.
Perces 81.11G2 sao4 \ 3oo ToMI.SOO.
stock \
Mr. Powell also keeps carefully Selected
CHICKERING \PiANOS,
m lismen7ros or nowem.
Buying those Pianos imlanre wreath!** be
Is able to offer extra Inducements Mpurehaa
am A (Warring Plancidoes not cost *ice as
much as the very poorest 'piano made, and Is
• 11F01111111 Tait 1114,X121 Ali MICH \
for actuil ‘
•
Reliable Agenta Wanted Everywhere.
CITALOGUES AIIO Pilaf -LISTS Mud") Fur.
Scranton, Pa., Math 2 IS??.
$6OO PIANOS FOR . ; $ OO.-
And iU other styles In the sawn pro.
p.,rtion. Including Orspd. Spume and Upright:-„
allfirst.elaar-oold insect to the people at/Oster/I
prices. No agents t no eonnaladons ;no discounts.
These PllllllO6 made ono of the disest displays at the
Centennial Eihiblttoa. and were nnanimonsly
reeeoinendell too the !lianas? liottoas. New
Mannfactory-one of the laigest and finest In Site
world.- - The Square Orands contain Hathashers
new patent"Duplea Overman; Seale. the greatest
Improvement In the history of piano snaking. The
Upright's ate ibejlasst to !wiriest, ' Don% fall to
write for Illustrat j ed,. Veseriptivotatalitigt*.-.
mailed free. '
MENDE ! HOW rIANO CO.;
No: 511 Broadway, 21. T. J
*MI, r
R EDUCTION 114 PIANO TUNINO I I
1 propels to Pianos hereafter for
$2 X s ACIf TIME, Olf BY THE - TEAR;
, .
'Mein Instnimesta are outside the Borough; Le
obi\
extra
will be made for travelling fee.
• ____ •
,
\ f continual° 'self : '.
ORGANS ANDPIANOS
,
Of the bess saanafacturas, as usual. -
- - - S
t•.
- . Apply ar addreu
, PRO . WIG DPORIOII,
1=
At!D
I=
ME
CHM.MHT.
BELLOW;)
'lowest figures,
tied; Duo's be
one directly to
getting jest
rasseas.
I
=I
I=
Towaada, renal'.
EMI
siMisiMm
D -
IL H. O. PORTERS
. . ,
OLD . CASE . DRUG ' STORE,
caw; Nita estl Tine Slim Tad. Silk Ts.
. .. .
Ladaelishei Her arseedir Os Oiniter43 •
- - ' Mildielie end NNW Dudek* '- - - --;
DMIGS, MICDKINIK 2 CIIIIMICALEI,
ACIDS, DTll4lOllll,li , OWN.
ricavuttsitt, Town ASD 'AMY GOODS,
fg l o x f al e , O l l Ol /Z9e BRACES a Tausuca,
SOAPS; COMM :1 1 01LID1* 84111 Dimas •
MTH, SMIN, •MA /41k PRZPANA-TIONS,
\s, ROOM IPODICET-li/VZs " -
POCIMT-BOONS AND PONT•3100111AINS,
• ' sulaiscrr end SCOTCH SUMP, .
pousiox Amp 1)0=81910MAX% " ,
GAIDICItILD AND !LOVES Mine,
Par•Wiaes Lbie" Sc, Meditteal Pupae*
limenciliczaeuttelkHOndrOPAlllllCßllMPlZl4
- And all rennin. popular Paint Medicine& ,
rrominui. Sininniosize4huirsT Trim'
Mims& Withal ennui a Sunit.ve.
vests* ilormlis Tierntiits ilinGsw
STiUxas, Nen Pears.KUnterAi.s. Tininnomme
\
sits. ELASTICS 911POILl3talk 41C... ' . .
- ICEitOBIIMIII 0111 COAL 011..
WIICKS, CHIMIINTS, BATH ORIDN,.
MEM, LARD, DrilALli. NNATS 100 T,
.
1 TANNERS. AND SILACHININ OILS. ,
I Aixolloi., ll* Snares Tuarzorrix&
igash,Paint, newish, Whitewash, Counter,
Parse, Malliki BdrtAbill9;
• And in kinds, of "'rushee.
WINDOW AN
.otD .
a PIOTUNE GLASS,
ll dies.
man wren= OIL, mins, PUTTY, AND
, - VARNISH. \ •
READY RUED PA INYII ,
•OP /11 , 1 Y DESIRED COLOR
BY ran POUND, PINT OR oil f Lon,
GROUND IN OIL OR VARNISH, •
AND DRY COLORS OP ALI: 017 - 10.
AU artietei warranted as reprowitsd.
`Prescriptions carefully eoinpounded at all boon
at Wand night. Open Sundays for Prescriptions
from 9to 12 to and I t 0,6, that,enayis7
TOUBLIC
11A.NNAB.. beings Blacksmith by trade; bad
o felt the want of some MS= whereby I meld
soften Iron at the forge, so that I could work it at
s better adrabiture; this Induced me to make many
experiments with different substaaceswldebottermi
the best prospects of success. It was'-oft one of
these ocatslons 'heti discovered
,
Tat wospEnvvit. zprzers or xtaterno
SILICON 'MOH THE HUMAN SYSTEM,
I bad • defect In three of my gegen, wid..o were:
bent ot abut up la my hand In such a mans. by
the contraction of the ecirds. that they were, very
troublesome to me In any daily avocation.. I could
not handle my tools as I wished. and often
thought that I would , have them cut off to get them
out of my way. I bad used everYthing that offered
any hope of relief, but all to no,edect. Well, I say,
I was working with Electro Silicon at the. forge,
and of course could not prevent Its coming In con
tact with my hands.'
I took no notice of the effect It bad produced,
until one 'day wishing to use a heavy hammer. I
grasped It with rity crooked hand, and much to my
surprise I found my crooked fingers straighten
out, and I bad as much use- of them as ever. I
could hardly believe 'my eyes. I showed myband•to
my wiiejuld family, and a general rejoicing was
the result.
. The questiOn now was, What,bad produced this
wonderful effeet Every act was recalled. and after
a long and 'careful Investigation. 1 at tut Made up
mind that my good fortune bad been caused by
E-,LEC TAO
My Alert step was to discover some means by
which could combine this wonderful substance so
that everybody could use it. I made diligent search
through eery book that I thought would Chum any
light upon the subject, and at last, in a very old
medical book, I found a way by which I could do it.
The result was perfectly satisfactory, and I was
able to make alintrnent, the like the world hail
never seen before. I now began to look about me
for cases to try the effect of it on others,
had a neighbor thing about a mile from my
shop who had a lame knit., caused by the cords be-
ing centraeted by rheumatism. I sent him a bottle
of ELECTRO \ SILICON LINIMENT, end told
him to use it thoroughly. Ile did so, 'anti at the end
of three months he was able to throw aside his cane
and walk to my shop apparently as well *asever. It
had worked just as it did hang caso—
sT\RODUCING A\PERRECT CUBE"
I gaSit to tither of my neighbors and friends, for
mites around. who were Buffeting from
\ SWELLED LIMBS, \
RIIELTMATIS NEIIII4iTiGIA,
• STIFF, JOINTS, • BURNS,
•
dt~
• &c.•
.
•
ALL OF WIIII :ED WITROUT ANT
tLE I \ •
\ • 1
Finding that . ;TRO SILICON
MENT would pent. he skin of man further
than any other substance, it occurred to me that It
•
MUST DE GOOD FOR:THE HORSE,
. .
And It hie prcried Itself one of the very best amid.,
cations In &Westerns' &wawa , o . ctarring in' AM
noble animal. ._.. , -,1
;,' ' '.
Prepared by the Zleetro Baleen Liniment Coto:.
puny. Ottlee, 74 Williain Street, New York. : .
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, FIFTY CENTS
PER BOTTLE.
New.Tork, April 5,977.5 m.
A YERJS HAIR VIGOR,
FOR RUOUIXO
GRAY HAIR. TO ITS NATURAL VITALIJY
AND COLOR.
A t dressing whle 'h la
re 4
st once Agreeable, heal th y
fr
and efteetnal for p i serving the pair. laded or
grayhair fa soon re
the gloss and treshneu of yOuth. Thin hair is
thickened, falling hair checked, and - baldness of-
tee, lbongh not always, Cured by ita use. Nothing
ttnreatore the bate where the foldeles are d aroy
od, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But
as TemalS =bowed for usefulness by. this sp.
ptlestloti t Insteid,ot leaflet the hittr, ulth is piety
sediment, It will keep It clean and ylgoious. It
occasional use will prevent the hair front turning
gray or falling off, and eonseviently prevent bald
nem. Fiee from those deleterious substances
which mate some preparations dangerous, and In-
inflow to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but
not harm It: If Wanted merely for a
HAIR Duzssisio,
nothing else can befotind so destrible. Contain-
Ininettiter oil nor dye, It does noisoll white
brte.4adjet Lute tonl on the hair, giving It a rich
glow\
stre, and a grateful perfume
-PRIPARZD DT
DR. J. C. A
R &Cp., LOW ELL, MASS.,
Practical
d Analytical:Chemists:
SOLD DT ALL DR
k GGISTS EVERYWHERE
TO THE WORKI CLASS,
We arerepared to eurnish I classes with
Constant emp loyment at home, th ' whole of the
time, or for their spars amulets.flatness new,
light and profitable. Perasons of either sex easily
d isie
earn loom 50 cents to per eventel ad a proper
timid sum bJ • devoting fli
their whole time the bus.
mess. Bois and girls earn nearly as mac as men.
That all who see this notice may send ir ad
dress, and teat the business, we make this sunpat
alteled often To such as are not well latished we
will send one dollar to pay for the trouble 'of writ
ing. Pull partictibue, samples worth several dol.
lan to commence cm. and a copy of onte and Fire
side. one of the buyest and best Illustrated. Publi
cations, ail sent free by mall. Reader, if you want
permanent, profitable work, addresis 0 mono z Sst N
eon k Co.. Portland. Maine. • : jan2VT:.
$
(Iftia CAN'T BE MADE BY
\ 1g il CI every agent ever • month in the blott
o sa we furnish, but those willing toltrork can eas
ily WS II dozen dollar. *Ayr rigb4 in 'their own. ities. Have no more room t e
local.tplain herr.
Bus ness pleasant and honorable.! Women, boys _
and girls do as well as men: We will furnish you
a complete Outfit free. The bosiMas pays better
than any thing s else. • We will bear evens° of
starting you. Faxiieniars free. :. Write and
..see.
Farmers and mechanics, their eons and daughters,
and all einem in need of paying work at home,
should write to us and learn all about the, work as
Once.. Now is\the time. pout delay. Adders*
TpFs & Co., Augusta, Maine. • • jan28,77.
\ •
444.4 i 1 ; 44 4 4 44 4
Tl$E, .UNDERSIGNED - WILL
- sell i house and fat in Wysoz. located 15‘
m iesfrom Towanda ilovo".and 34 of a mile nowt It
11. Lanninri. Tbb lot eentalas gait )i an sere
with an abundance of good fralt—app/e4 peaches:
cherries. rte.,—i well of cold water, a barn and.
Other outbuildings thereat. • The house was newly
painted this *Wag \ with two coats of ,feweWs lead,
The cellar is large sad dry Theproperg will be
sold for 11200 (about half it; value), pa down and
a ilb e sum yearly with\ Interest. Address J. An
drew Wllt, Aportier4L;l.sw, Towanda,. Ca.-HIP/T.
,
d i i II 0 C.. 114 tit 11-.0.
'BEs •
OUSE AND LOil,-1 0 0E SALE.
,—Beliig about to remora triiiii MO neighbor
h 1 . offer •my home and lot In North Towanda
for Silo at a bargain. The property hi a very de
sirable one, and will ‘ be • mid on tennieto sn is t put:
chasers • Mit& —T. CA -
North Towanda Apiil 11. 1877. -s,
BELEY'S OYSTER BA ... .'D
HHHOPICAN HOUSE.—A few doors moths/
the Means House. Beard, by the day or week oar'
reaseoable terms. -Warm meats toned at all boom
Opkrs at Idol:desalt sad lota% febll7.'
irtinfau VALLEY AND PA. 4t,
.B.J N.Y. RAIL ROAD&Ananoitomt of litto•
emu Trans, to foto effec t ITh 14,1477. •
IC•OTWARD.
STATION!).
r1= 614111 e
Rochester f:.. ...
hoboes •
Genera. 4.•
itbses .
=
Wansfy
BaSte.:.—•• ..!.
Athens .
Milan
outer
lowasida.
••••
wranking.
.....
U ummertte
staminglgoneld..A .•"
Pretiebtown
WYstrad_,,tl
Lama • • •
Skinner% Eddy
meshopPen •
leretieePaDY
Tunkbalinoelt
Laaratige
L inaction
Willutollarre ~.;
Dineen Chunk.-
Allentown
•Betblebent
Keaton
Philadelphia
New Y0rk........
.....
STATIOXEL
New 'York. '
Easton • ,
Bethlehem
Allentown • •
....
Wilkes•ktarre.>..,
•
L. i B. Junction
Tails
LaOrange.q
Ttnakhanrcr
Mehoopany
, Mesboppen
illtistmit's Eddy
Laoeyville.l.
Wyalusi
trng •
Fre nchtans
Standing Stone
Wysocki=
Towanda
Milan
Athens.....
Sayre •
Waverly.,
0weg0....
Ithaca......
Geneve.... .
, Auburn ,
Rochester
'Buffalo
Niagara Falls.
. .
'Trains S and 15 run throngn daily to Philadel
phia-and New York without change, with Pullman
sleeping cars attached. , •
PACKER, Superintendent.
Sayre, Pa, May 14, 18:7441
PRILADELP.inA & REAtING
RAILROAD..
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER. RAIN!
DEcimii --- C.IBTH, 1876.
,• leave Allentown as talons: . -
(yin 'Perklomen Branch.)'
For 'Philadelphia at 8.50, 11.10.a.tn n 3.15 and 5.5.5
ForPhlladelphts, at a.uf p. in. -..
(*a 'East Penna. Branek)
.
For Beading, 12.80. 5.50, 8.55 a. m., 12,15, 2.10;4.30
• • and 9.00 p. rn.
For Harrisburg, t 2.10, 5.50, 8.5.1*.5m., 12.15,.4.30
and 9.00 p. m.
,
For Lancaster and Columbia ; 5.50, 8.55 a., m.; and
4.30 p.m. , \
tHoes not run on 9londgys. , ‘,
. ,
SUNDAYS.
For Reading. 2.30 a. m., and 0.00 p. In. "•\„
Forllarrleburg, 2.30 a. m. and 9.00 \
Trci(dsfor"Allentouli leave a/ foltowei \
' tda Perktomin ' , ranch.) „
Leave PhlLldolphla, 7.30. a. m., LOO, 1.30, and 3.1\
Leave Philadelphia, 845 a,,m
Oda Salt Penna. Branela:)
~Leave Reading. 7.40, 7.45, 10.35 a. tn., 4.00, 6.10, and
10.30 p. an.
Leavellarrisbng. . 5.20 1 8.10 a. In., 2.00, 3:57 and
7.55 p. m.
Leave Lancaster B.lo*. m., 12.55. and 3.45 p.m:
Leave Columbia 8.00 a. m., 1.00 and 3.35 p. tn..
-81778DAIr8.
Leave Reading, 7.20, a.'m
-Leave Harrisburg, 540 a. m. '- . •
Trains marked thus 4.) run - to -and from depot,
9th and .Green streets, otker , tratnk - to and from
'Brand street depot. - •
\7he 6.59 a. m. and 555 p. m. thaws, from Allem
tow,a, and the Tatra. In. and 5.15 p. in—trains from
'Philadelphia, have • through cars wand
fromKPhll
adclphla,x
J. sr. WOCiTTEN, General Manager.
C. G. It NtoCit.. ; General TlekA4geut. fctf-75,
Niue
but
liadelphia, six trains to Pitti.
to ifiew'York,' anti one train
'to Zile:\
On and after December le, the passenger
trains of th e Pennsylvania itaiiror.fril'ompauy will
depart from Harrisburg and arrlviiat Phi adelphla,
New York, Pittsburg and Erie as follows:
: . EASTWARD. \ • '
•
Philadelphia Express leaves HirrisbtAsdally
except Monday at 2:50 a. m.. arrives a Philadel
phia at 7:00 a. an., and New,York at 10:05 in.
\.
Fist line leaves Harrisburg daily at 4:0, a. „,in.. •
mires at Philadelphia at 7:35 Lou, and . New \ york
,
at 10 . 15 a. m. .
Dillerville accommodation, connecting for Phil* ,
delphis; leaves Harrisburg . daily except Sunday,at
5:00 1., n.. arrives at Lancaster at 9:05 a.in. , •
Harrisburg Express leaves Harrisburg dail e at ,
cept Sunday at'6:2o a. In. arrtres at Philadelplia '1
at 10:00 a, tn. and New Y ork at 2r35 p. m.. • . 1
Columbia Accommodation daily. except Sunda y , '
at 7:35 a. in., arrives at Philadelphia "at - 12:30 p. m.,
and New 1 ork at 505 p. m. '• ..
Pacific Express leaves Harrisburg daily at ' 12:05
p. M.,!arrives at Philadelphia at 3:43 p. m and .
New York at 6:45 p. m.
_• . !
Johnstown Express leaves Harrisburg' daily ea ,
@opt Sunday at 1:45 p. m., arrives at Philadelphia
at 6:06 p. m. 7 and New York at 10:15,p. m. ' ! •
Daily Express leaves Harrisburg daily at 6:15 p.
in.. arrives at Philadelphia at 2:20.p. in., and New
York tat 10:15 p. in. ' . :
Harrisburg Acco ‘ mcdation via t oluMbia leaves
Harrisburg daily except Sunday. at 3:50 p.m., and
arrives at Phiadelphia at 9:00 p. tn. .
Atlantic Express leavi a ' 11 arrisburg 'daily at,11:15
p. in.. arrives at 'Philadelphia ,*3:10 a. mi.; and
,New York at 6:15 a." 10. • '
Cincinnati Express leaves Harrisburg daily at
arrives at Altoona at 4:45 a. n i. and Pitts
burg at 8:30 a. m. •
;Pacific Express leaves Harrisburg daily at 4:20 a.
arrivesitt Altoona at 0:00a. •-m. • for . breakfast,
and Pittsburg at 2:00 p. M.
Way Passenger train leaves Harrisburg' daily at
8:00 a. In.. arrives at Altoona-at 1:55 p. m.. for din
ner, and Pittsburg at Bris p. in.
Mall train leavetilariisbnrg daily except Sundry
at 1:25 p. m., arrives at Altoona 'at 7.:10 p. m.' for
per, and .Pittsburg at trXra. m. ,
Fast Line leaves Harrisburg daily at 3:30 p. in.,"
arrives at Altoona at' 7:25 p. m. for supper, and
,Pittsburg at 11:30 p. ms•
Mitilla:Aceommodatton leaveit Harrisburg dilly
eicept Sunday at 5:30 p. tn., and arrives ,at Mifflin
at 8:00p. in. .".
Pittsburg Express leaves Harrisburg-dally except
Sunday at II:0J p. m., arrives at'Altoona at 2:20 a
in., and Pittsburg at 8:10 a. In.
rptibstrnis AXb max HAILTIOAD
Mall train leaves Harrisburg daily except Sim
day at 443 a. in., arrives at Willlanisport at- 8:15 a.
in. for breakfast, and Erie at 7:3.5 p. in,
i
i
Elagara'Es.press leaves Harrisburg daily except
Sunday at 10:30 a. in., arrlvqs at. Wllllarnspore. al •
2:00 p. in„ .Ilenoro 4:40 p ; rn.: and Kane 9:20 p.'n .
Lock Maven Aeccumuslallen leaves Itarrlshnrg
daily except Sunday at 340 p. in.. arrives at Wil-
Hamsport at 7:20 p.m. and Lock Haven at 8:40 Pin„
FRANK TRONIPSOW;
General Manager
jan2S,77. •
NORTHERN cEtrrtivi RAM
WAY TIME TABLE.4.I-
Throngb and direct route to Washington, Balti
more, Elmira, Erie, Buffalo, Itochcoter and
,ta Falls. .
On and atter SUNDAY, November 2.6 th: IB7g,
trains on the Northern Central Railway will run as
toll vs:
, •
, •
Niagara lr armlet—Leaves Ilarrlalturg daily ex.
rept Mlnday at 10:SO a. 'm.. Minn:von at
m,.. Mares Elmira at 545 p. in., leaves Canandaigua
at 8t25 p at.. arrives at. Ilufralu at 12:45 a.m., arrive
at "Niagara Fall at 9:15 a. m.
- Malt leaves Hal:I:nom daily except, Sunday, at
8:30 a. tit., arrivesat Harrisburg-dally except Snit
darat 12;45 p. m. . • '
Fast line—Leaves Baltimore daily at 11:3% a. M.,
arrives at Harrisburg daily at 3:10 p. m., leaves
Harrisburg daily except Sunday ata:2o p.m.. traces
Williamsport at 7,:50 p. m.. leaves Elmira at 10:50
p. m„arrives at Watkins Olen at 11:40 p. m.
Pittsburg Ripresr—Leaves Baltimore daily ex
re pt Sunday at 6105 p. m. Arrives at Harrisburg
dally except4tunday at 10:30 p. in. ,
Cincinnati Expresso."-Leaves Italtimnre' daily, - at
9:10 p. nu.. arrives at Harrisburg at 12:45 a. m, •
• tele Mall—Leaves Harrisburg daily except Sun
day at 4:15 a. m.. le,svelf Williamsport at 8:45 a ttl..
leaves Minim at 12:15 p. m.. arrives a) Canandai
dua at 730
Southern Stxpreas—Leaves Canandaigua dally
,except Sunday at 6:11, p. ro„ leaves-Stairs at 9:30
p. m., leaves 'Williamsport at 12:3S a. ru. arrives:at
Harrisburg daily except Monday at Claim. m ar
rives at Baltimore at 7:411'm al. •
• .
Bast Line—Leaves Canandaigua daily except
Handily at 11:35p..nt.. leaves glintra at '97.30 p. tn..
tem" Widllunsport daily except Monday at 12:33
p. m. leaves Harrisburg dial* at 4Z)a. in., arrives
at Baltimore daily at 7:13 a. to.
.WaskThron Express—Lcavesqlatrisburg - daily
except Sunday at 7:30 a. In., arrives at Baltimore at
Mall Leiters liarriaburg daily except Elatl!ry at
ten p. m., arrives at Italthunre at 6:10 p. m. '.,
Pay Express -Learea Watkins W except
ay
daily
Sunday at ad* a. o rn, loaves Elmira daily. except
Sunday at 0:10 leaves Wllliatnetport daily ex.,
ept Sunday at 11:60 p. In.. Maros ElarriAtutt g daily
A 6
P. tn. , arrives at Bal l boom daily atl:46
• Alt trains making connection at Baltimore for
Worthington atel the Proutb.
Wee further information, apply at the 'ticket lat
hes In the Pennsylvania Itrallread &pet. - ;
?BANK THOMMON . .
P1z4 1 47. 11 . - - - General Manager. •
tEt
IPX
I 06
2
23
I 7
23 23
S 3
SE
El
466
61:0
4.05
4141
201
6
640
9
23 51
0 411
9
2451
loso ,
1 i
ffE
6 1,5 1
AS
A.M.
12r1
SX$ll
NV ESTW
RD
30 2
A.M.16 30
9 391
10 001
10 12
11 1.8
7 20 1 65!
765 2 20j
II 19 2 44!
3 - 33 2.59 j
8,6 310 j
9 12 333'
6,30
8 00
00
0 60
10
11 05
1,15
MIZE
Mil
500'
612'
5 211
6 301
1 /055
11 09
11l 19
11 29'
In
432,
1 28
4 45
5 25 1
621
6 08 .5 f...
...
,10 501
'1225
1
P.M. 051
1
Ell 3
11 45,
1 12 10•
5 - 40'
8 15
1 I
'B5O
10
9
9 45; -
111 20
112 051
1 05,
ti 1.31.1
'..r....\.... ::.
3EI
59
CIEUEC!
111=1
ASIA RAILROAD,
,R '13,31!
WiSTIIARD
D. 31...80YD. J It., '
Gen. rass..Aej
if ORTUWAIiti.
SOUTIIRAItir
Cad ;and Lim
lIENRY IhtEROUlt,
Dealer Ist
ANTHRACITS UP
AULLIVAN ANTHRACITE.
COAL;
. ..
. .
• .. . -..•-
•
.
COTIAIri rmis £3D BMA STUMM, TOWAI DA,
•
YARD plOps (CASE).
ANTHRACITE.
EGO '' • ' AD
. ..
. ..
STOVE - - ' 600
, • .
CHESTNUT /-. ... ... 606
PEA - ''',
tERTLEArAS
zoo • • 44 - so ,
STOVE
CIIESTNUT 4 44
-•. • :
SMALL MUT " 00 •
Coal screened. and delivered tQ any panel'
Born', &Mine `cartage .10 the alone prices. Att.
°SUESS mart BS ACCONTA2tIZD ST IBS Cams.
•
Terinds, Jae 6,1677,
COAL,.,
COAL,
- r
1 ~~
•
We keep on hand at our yard ill sizes or ritkiamt
and Wilke!' Bane coat, and Loyal Sock emildrias
the Pulliam:l County • Mines. Also, Hannay -Lamp
and Smith. . . . ,
ff We keepr L
the best quality oime, Hair ~
•
tent,Brick and 'neater, all of which we will
at.tiotnem prices.'-
PIERCE & SCOTT.
Towanda May'lst, 1876
CHEAP COAL AND LIME._
7 80
7 45
7.55
8 05
8 10
8 20
9 10
9 55
- -
. ,
From and after July 1.:1-Mlil sell ecal, Uwe, .
&e.,
for cult only, and the price Ilirt wlll be corrected
-monthly. . - . w 1.., v . .
rules Or COAL TOR .TVLY.; PIM SOX Or 2,0001 b%
AT Till YARD; —'
Pittston Stove, Chestnut and Furnace 05 00
Pea, 3 GS
Carbon Bun Limp ' 'A 00
" Smith - ' 3 00
Barclay Mountain Lump.l. ~ , 3 33.
- Smith 2 7S.
Allentown Lithe V btuthel.... at
Lath 111 M 2 IS
flair 111 tutsbel 40-
- -
Brick 11 W... — lO 00
- I am alirsys preps:red, to deliver purchases on;
short notice at the usual price of delivery. .
I also tender my thetas:l.o my many friends and
'customers for their very Liberal patronage in the
past and hope under the new departnce to make it to
•tbelr interest 'to continue to buy where they can.
`get the best goods for the least money.
Those who are ,Indebted to me Wilt talus notice
that I mita have money or I can't buy for cash and
pay freights. • They must settle by_the hat of Aa
gust next. . ' • /
1.' 4 40
6'55
6 15
9 40
IP.M.
4 Very Itespeggulty ,
. J. H. '
Toirinda, July L 1975.
;10teb.
ll'fftl§E;
(ON THE ECTIOrEAN
CORNER MAIN & WASHINGTON' STD MS .
.*--
- TOWANDA, PA. , •
This large, commodious and elegantly-furnished
louse - has just been opened to the tracelltig plthilc.
The proprietor has spared neither pains nor expense ,
In muting his hotel 116 f-class In -alFits appoint-
Pleats.; awl - respectfully - solicits a share of. public
Tatriniage i 111E-AI.S AT ALL 'HOURS. Tema
to anti the times.. Large stable attached, •
• W3l. PtiontiLTOß.
Towanda, dine 7,174 f. -
31..FIANS TIOVSE, TOWA.NDA
Pa., , •
\ • CORNER LIMN .41.1cD DIIIDOZ 611111ET6.
The Horses, Harness, Re,. Of all -vests of this
homier, initired against 'lass by. Flre,, without An 7
'extraUltarite..
A superior quality of Old E nglish , Bass Ale, just—
celvect B. JORDAN,
Towantla, dan. Proprietor.
-TH-.CE.NTRAL OTELi
ULSTER, PA.
)- The ' underillgriefl having taken-• imams/610n
, t the above ilotef, respeetfulty sonata the petren•
sge of his old friends and the pulite generally.
augl6•tt. - ' ' • . 31. A..F.OR4EST.
••• • •
W D
VLWELL OUSE; TOAN A,
4 B
i ' FA., ' . • , ti
JOUN SULLIVAN. l ....,
- , -,.
Having leased this hone ,
.1s now newly to acCont-;
Wodatc , the travelling public: No ;ains/los expense
11l be ;spared to give satisfaction to those w ho may
give mm a call. . -,
4 151rNorth side of Filbllc Sqt are, east of 311lerear'is
new block. . i .
EAGLE- HOTEL;
I •
. .. • Tow/4mA, PA. 1
. .
At the corner of COurt and•River•ats., areal in.
the vicinity and south; of the Court Hound. ' -
JOHN BIJRN.E, rnorittssoa. ..
i
The above house hai heen're-turAbed and re
M
tltted,- and is now open to 'the t. ling public.'
The Bar wilt at all times be sUpplied with-the best
of liquors. Good atabithg . attached to the - premises.
Boarders by the day in. week-"accommodated. •
'Hai M. 1 - 678,1 ' -
'JOHN HIIRICE:
New ,Advertisements.
QIIIPMAN',IS DUPLICATING
110 LETTER is 41wayd ready, and
ekn be used either In the field; the house, or rail;
mad, or - any place you may be and have the book '
will\4'nu. It enables you to keep a Copy of your
correspondence at a trifling cost. No butdoessi wan
eon afore% to be wit hoist 11. 'lnuit one to ten xttpies
mado, at one Writing, without pen, penal, Ink,
hrush,,wateior pmts. Agents wanted. DWI on or
address JAI. 'tilltridge, Towanda, Pa. nooks . for
sale at the kook Spire et = M n; Horton. in Mercer's
Block. Towanda, "ADO at the Drug Store of`JtC
seph Dines, Athens. (nsy10171)
, Akh s eu—
VOR t SAlk—,Two Pony Ttead .
' , mice& .each Clone-horse'Tread Pow.
or. at ; Improve Horse Hoes, with or without
thlils, at ti 7 ; Corn Shelters - In VI Straw Cutters at
V. These areal! new, o f A Co.'s maniffae.
tore, 'and much below Tian . ' prices - . Also. Paints
for all their make of Plows. . D. t. PARK.
- Athens., Pa., May 10, lin,: :
liana
- •
0.3 . C, = bt 4. '
C - ' °MI •cr ..,,,EL,..
9 4 " o ) °g• et - ,
-o" /
= ~.e: ,Si 21, • mmto \ •ez
es ~.. al - WO 0 , ' o ' s ,
. 12 . . ..--4 . ' - ' V. N h i .q ' -
: &is! ,-; 9: .??, ' * el '. 0 ~..:, . 3 :1
-, =,...... ~,, .., , ,-: -
._ ils' e,,, o 0 st, ‘ . 0 , 6 . Cil 1;1 ._,
ICDe. = " 0 i .0, 2,
6. ,,, .
=•• - ... ..- 0 -
- tmm et ~. m 1 IP ~.. ~2 ‘ \ lx
-4 -s :v. 0.. 0.. - . 8 .sg. r -v-0
ep = 0 - cm
-•
-•--
1 .
cv 7 .
,06-1 '
: o
r " ; a - -="
4 -
: % 0
::
- : :
. W
- Fr
-rl
.-=
0,
ro,=
C ,— : •
)
- t,,g,., ,
-c
. .. 0ce N
tltl
'i .
. t .o
.. .
3.1.
,
\-a,s4 "= 7 ± nl 1
dose e
.6 e 4 1 . ' t q o V C
E—o = 4 • - - , F; %
PM
V:eC.or ± =
a 1
c-9m_z`.
,
c 7 oz r Xr = - t
's F.
; 5 ' a f ° s — •"
oers2 .oZ • 0
'
f=" 4•.
.r 5 2 ,e, =-i. •
.4.4 -, ,P 1 m 0 e• rn
0 .-. Z It Ch ed t 23
r_// 4 ""' a• e: - I 4
r 4 ,Iz , ei. 2 ,.. , . .
_ - , ..cm 0 •
tw 0 --4 t-1
•.. m.
.
THE. FARMERS' , MUTUAL
.IXSOR . I.II CO, OFT.CSOARO!:A.
lo now ironing porpo tun! pond! On
FARM FROPF.RTI: ONLY.
•
Reit member pays a foe, at the time of Insuring:
to cover charter and Inatdentalexpeases of:the - Co.:
after which no [nether payment is required, eiceo
to meet actoa reeks by are among the. membership.
This plae uf Insurance for FARM 'uorERTY,
coreirig rapidly Into rarer.
taco of Business, SPRING
The Agent wil) canvass, the Townships of Tusca
rora, Pike. ; Herrielt, Wyalusing. Asylum, Terii
and Standing Stone, and fanners- In those Town-
ships wLshlng Insurance or. Information, may ad
dress,:,.
A. B. SUM NEB, Boc'..and
Sprlag 11114 Bradford Co.,Pa.
W. M. 13111ThiWATI ,Pros.etuTiro
TctNTLEMEN, FARMERS AND
;Jr if ousE.R A It4ltß3 OF RUA UPON D COU
A N 1) V ICI N ITY.-4 .havo made ar MI ge men( i
with 11'. - T. !Orchard for hl3 Thorough;Bred Max,
!'DOCTOR mvisuaroN,"
To be at tny Stable and serve a limited number of
Mares, commencing MAY Ist, 1577. 'This Horse Is '
one of the finest 'sod hest bred this enuntry can '
produce. Ills pedigree traces. through • the hest
horses and mares 'ln England. He Is a beautiful
mahogany nay, black paints, 'Rowing mane SIMI •
tall, turd In action perfect. *lle Is only to he t et-en
he admired. ' Terms for Colt, law.
L.S. INGSBI.TRY.
Towanda, Pa.
`A oil, V, 1677
T 1 • 13,UNN'&4CO., deneral. Pro-'
11_7• dire rcnundadon Morottanta, 440 and 4P.1
'Gret'll'Oritt Street. 'New York, Am prepared to '
coital ctinatgiatnonta or buy for 17 ASH Rutter.
CEICCIte, ~POllOOOl,-Aprlol4. Four ; Oratit and Fruits
illflaissOn. A No. 1 reference given when Ty:Tilted.
;nut letters of tnpuiry pinntptly attended to and
fliipping tugs furnished on application. .
:tow York, May 17,1877.m8,
U. MZICV3.
COAL.