13
agr*lditigif Op - artm;nt
Nutritive Value of Oorn. 1
. •
• The prejudiceused'against the use
i of maize as an article, of human:food
•
among :certain classes: of people is
surprising, and this prejudice is based
rOn ignorance.' Indian 'corn is one of
the most important'and healthful ar--
' ticho fokl. ia" - [knife&
cient .ProMelde l lnis bestdwO4on
• man ; and to its high nutritive value
is due in a large degree the strength
and vigor of the race of men who'
laid the foundations of thiA great Re
public. It was mach more largely used
fifty or one Hundred years ago than
now, , as line' wheat flour,: for some
not itAllitfonsetedo%pasiusurped
its ..IClSee' in brikel-inalAtige 4 Id the
several form:i, howeVer, of hulled
Corn; popped corn, hominy, samp;
corn-starch, i
maizen etc., vast ,quan
tities are consnrotql.;by. rdl. Classes of
z.` people. Meal from Indian. corn evil- .
tains more than four times as much
ole:r,ginous 'matter , as *heat flour,
.more starch, andkarly 'as much
tro!ientois material.; consequently in
-
cOld climates it Is adapted to sustain
the ElStem by furniShingheat-fortn..
ing compounds.
, The oil gives
warmth, the nitro genous; principle
gives muscular strength. The Com
- . lii ntrion of alitnentarpcompotindsin .
Indiali corn ipnileTe-it alone the mi3l
- diet-capable of isfistainingman un
der the, Most extraordinary circum
stances. It holds, .the elementar y '
-lii iriciples which constitute the hash ,
of organic life. In this particular it
is more remarkable thwi any other
vegetable productlon known'to man.
- There is a large number of dishes of
which corn meal form's - the oasts;.
\Chia' are exceedingly palatable. In;
ttials at the faun s - to . Lost the coin
' ,gratit l e valhe •of Meal from Lorne
- g4.6wri corn and that from comnien
eial sources; %then fed to cows and
other animals ; we have learned that
nutritive value: of the . former
double that of the latter, and.
this practical result
,cOnfirins analy
results., 'The difference between
• tl.e specimens from the two sources
i. most t..nrprising..."Patmera who are .
tio flfro/iSh as _to - go into market .tei'
Nrclifise 'corn and meal fe' their an
ittals Should undCrstand the great
d iterence im nutritive •value between
they can raise
_and - wli•lt they
tarn ionrcitase..-4tournal of Ch entistr'y
Coal Ashes as Enricher;
• It seems that we shall never (get
• rid of the discussion of the 'subject.
of the v::lue of coal ashes is a fertiii
z•2r.' There have been abnost
Wri;,ten pro aiid• con-, with thegreat .
bulk of the evidence in the neo-•
nii•ve." We have 'had considerable
e.,lo,rienee in the use
. of coal asite
•ifobn otinireinises, and failed to dis
- et:v.l.llnd, they possessed any calm
cv in the wiiY of an enricher, We
nplied them overfill the cultivated
• Prkrtions - the -- garden--whiCh
luw . and the „tither. ,heavy—to
U e cljptli of abiint We 'inches,
an'ir
- jiLriigging- the bode we noticed their .
pr.:sence for severs) years. The etr,
/ "ftvt. and the only effect," they had
• .ass t•Q .((//i/cn (he .19i/i% anti „to ' that
extent were serviceable. But,
wonbilLve performed the same ser-
I ice. On light-soils.any would have
• a I':.t pore marked, reSult...
,Asltfi this latter point let us quote
t, iastanee to prove the vi toe u 1
Ore clay upo.; atmost, any upland
jlbere arefVery feW proprietors
`stiff:l.ms but What must havelnOtieeti . ,
that *hen an apple trm dies or is re
'moved, root and branch, , how very
rank the grass grows over
_the spot,
whence
. I,ho.'stump was taken, from
of clay 'thrown iti; -
the top 'Ail. It rejuvenates 'it,
and Will add to its fertility for yeafs.
We have' never seen an' instance
where this result, did-ncpt : lollow the
mix.ture of, ela3 7 with, the 'Soil. in
fact, when' there has been an oppor-
Irmity We have hauled 614 into the
givilien, where, leiving it exposed
titre:vigil the winter, td disintegrate.
it was e - ommin, , led-with the soil to
• great "Isivantage. . •
The best use _tosmake4f coal ashes.
'is to-put them into your walk& in
gardens and about the premises", .in
thy carriage drive and so on. They
will_ keep lown instead of promoting
the tr;rqwkif of waeda arsPgrais, a n d
always k n tfoid' r;3 , -ivenites. tln .five
miuutes' rain, during eight;
month 9f itk 3e. they donta • m no
. moisture, are ne%lr Soft; .111.1 c
wool, are ths;_ best substaneOir this
purl 14*nit•vii o f ; tie!nOe its quiA l
the best use to'klrieli they can be all
_ plied.--4 . roiantotrn Telegraph.
. .
NEARLY all the sick animals be
come 06 - 4 ; iMprbper feeding in the
- first place: Nine cases out - of ten
the dil. - estioli is wrong. Charcoal is
' the most j:ll.leient, and rapid eorree
liNe. , - it, will cure in a majority of
. casts, if properly administered. An
txantple of its. use :-The'hirert man
Caine 'in With the intelligence-that
, *one of the finest cows was very sick,
and a kind neighbor prOposed the.
• nsital dings anti The owner
'tieing ill - and unable-to examine the,
cow, cimel tided that the trouble tame
. from overheating and ordered ajka
'ci.,pftil oi pulverized charcoal' givenAn
• - -water. - #t was- mixed, placed in a
- - junk -bottle, the bead held upward-:
- , and the iiseer.Sta.chafeoal poured
/ tiownward-: In . fire
improve
,'inept was visible,="and in a few lams
,• , theanimal.was itlihe pasture quiet
.:' - ly eating grass::' . , -.A nuttier instance
1 1 1 :of . equal. succeas occurred with .-a
-, - young heifer which hag become bad
-ii ..lv. bliAted iiy eating green apples
. 4 ,-;'' 'fter a hard wind: - . The hloatwah,so
:
- severe that Alto aides iraie illinai as
r .
• hard'as:a barrel. The old remedy, sal,
t ' erattisviastriedforcorrectingtheacid
...:t ;
,-
.i 4; Blotheatteu l pt tout it dOwn al
- -,- ways caused cOughing,• =and it did
, litile goodd, lialf a red,apoonful. of
-1..- fresh powered- aim - renal was given.
. • losix hours all appearences.',.of bloat
- had` gone, and the heifer was - 41mM,-
Lire Stock .Timr4 id. -
MAXI Mg ON .Tur. - HossE.-4. Let
- your iolLhe domesticated and live
• with you , from.his tenderesteage, and
when a horse . he.will be simple, do
cile. faithful, and Jntired ; to hardship
and fatigue.
-2. .1)o not beat your. horses, nor
speak to-themin a loud tone of voice;
donut get angry With them, but kind.;
I 3 - reprove their faults ;;_tley, will do-
- _
...„beticr thereafter, fcir the yundfrstand,
tiiiiinguage of men and itsnpaning.
it If you have a long daft jour.
tiefore yciu spare, your horse. at.l
,the start; let: him frequently walk•to
- recover his Wind. Continne.this un
til he has sweated and dried three
times,„atid you may ask of him what
ever you pietist!, he - will not leave you
.in difficulty. ' .
, 4., Obserw... ynur • horse when he . is
, - • drinking: it . a"-broOk. If in 'lninging
-down his s Ihead :he,reinains square,
withouflinding his • he pos
sesees sterling qualitichtn4o,l,olt,
of his body are built spunetrically,
5. Four things he must have broad
—front, 'chest s foini , an& Iftups ; four
things long , -ncck,. ehist; fore-arm
and croup; four things Rat
erns, back, ears and-min.—Tribune;
atiaisnttepartmeni
E.. E..qurp,Jor 1 -
. ,
J. A. WILT, , ' .. .vofafaira -
J. T. McComas, l\ of. ,
G. W. RYAN, disocioto . Editors. "
A. A. KEEkEY,." •
Coraraanteattoas amy be cant to either of the
above editors, as may be preferred, and UI appear
In the lime of ablch be has charge. h\
A. A. Kltleltrt. Editor Vresent Week..
BEADING.
lie.adidg lies at the_ basis 'of all/ school
instruction : it: is*the key Ito all study.
*ins-tenths of the readhig the average
pupil will 'o after leaving' school will he
I
done for t; o purpo.se of gaining informa
tiro, not for the purpose , ortimparting it.
This fact should determine the Method 01
teaching reading. % Nine-tintlis •of ,the
.teacher's time= and energy given to thi'
subject should be 'directed to helping the
-child underitand and get the thought out of
whit lie reads, and nine4entlis of the pu n
pi's time and study shmild be' directed to
the same purpose.. Thtother one-tenth
of time and work may AO properly spent
in securingthe properle4pression.of the
thought. The fact is tint when a person
is thorouglypossessed of thought and
feel in of the author, 9fito limper expres
ion rdes :of itself: The thought deter
mines the expression. The thought is
the soul of which She expressiOn i ts the
lixly. The thought determines altuozst
wholtithe tone of voice, the emPhasis,
the inflection, the gesture, the pauses; the
.:aly things it does not. determine and iso- )
c‘tre are distinct enunciation and P.opei
pronunciation. These may be called the
artificial or rather the , mechanical ele-
'rents of speech, and need'special drilL
In teaching reading, a little time should
be given to drill upon the elementary
sounds, add only a little, as jlie exercise
:II property enunciating words used, will
A.:cure'-that is desirable, additionally,
l .
in the W y of cultivating the vocal pow-'
i
ers. - This beitig: done, a proper .under
szandiug Of the subject-matter insures 'its
l: roper expresifon.. ' -
- Reading may be divided into silent and
...ral reading. Silent reading consists in
interpreting the thought and sentiment
4 - ad author, and making:them - your own.
1 -'or the purpose of gaining information,
: iiis is all that is necessary, Oral reading
• flat is not founded upon an, understand
.lig nT what is read, is not reading .s at - all
--it iS simply id urs cl—mere "parrot work."
Mitch of the execrable reading we hear
ia:ithe schools arises from the fact, that
toeners begin at the wrong place. 1 hey
.o.Jgiu by asking the chiid to 'expretls
tl,ought before he has any thought to eii.
press: .
P#ACTICA St766ESTIONti
In teaching reading, 11. Begin with
" a-ords ;"12. Combine the words into
statementr or isentences ; 3. Very soon'
learn the elementary sounds of Ithe .sim
via Words; 4J Learn the letters by name
iwidentally ; 5. Spell by letter ;IL : Nei : Fey,
iliow a pupil to use a word that does
cot knOw the meaning of; 7. Require fhe
p•tpil frott thkfirst to recite in his
(Qua of Voice ; 1 8. sever alloW a pupil' to
tempt to read until-lie kninis what he 15
to read about ; tl. Before allowing,
Lae child to read orally, be sure that he
;:i.ows tile words ((t) as to their pronuti
e.ation ;' (b) as to their meaning; 10. Af
.er niastering the words as words, be suit
that the child has the thought, and this
coin only -be, secured by reqUiring him to
„ove the thouirbts own language ;
11; After
- this study of the thought of the
icsson,•allow the child to rend; 12.' If he•
does not read well, the -probability is iffiit
te'does not comprehend the thought, so
ask the questions and 13. The
teacher may sometimes give the. pupil an
example,. but he should not make a prac
tice of reading first and then asking the
_pulpit to. imitate ; 14. -Do not talk to' a
chid about.pauses, emphasis, inflection,
etc:, out •say, rather, ." wNit does-- this
nivan?" then, how do you an j it i ; la.`-The
teacher who teaches reading .byi 'reading
first and asking the children to Imitate,
who is continuallsaying, "let your
Voice fall here," "I4ep Your/ voice up
there," "emphasizc;.'this word,'" "that
"stiouldltave the, falling- in fleCtion, " may
succeed in training pupils ho read certain
selections well, but will fail• utterly to
make . good readers. Indiana School
jou>nal.
NOW TO ÜBE IHE INFINITIVE MOOD
; 1
The preposition to, attachpd fto a verb,
is the sigit'of the infinitive titOod.
_There
are_ certain cases where it may beomitted,
bid it is a settled rule of grammar that
whenever the sign to is used it nuil not
be'separeed'from the rest of the infintkive 1
by an ,adverb. "Instead of i To'llOk: 1
juilY repiesent this scene would he iinistii
Ode,' say ' faithfully to represeut this i
'scene;' or to , ''representthis scene faith-
fully.' - -Quarkenbo*, :,'• 6-15. In " Nul-
,tarisms Exposed;" page 14. - 1, is the rule •,,j
" The to of the infinitive mood is insepai
able from the verb;" acid the au‘bor goes
on to quote the most common violations
of this simple law, such a ( s . :" . To 'boldly re . .
silt, To seriotoqy injnre t ,T 4 3 - legally ac
knowedge,
To it i in pi y state, To teply
realize, To still 'exhibit, To rapidly re-
cr.iit, To gradually change, To sot °lily
i-uiu, 4 &e. We regret to say that this
.vidgaritinf is very common, in spite. of the
grammarians. The late Presitientijaa.
coin introduced it many timesiutonearly
or quite 'all of hismessages 'and' public
documents. It may be forgiven as a - slip
of the tongue; but there is no excuse for
it iu a state paper which must have pass
ed under revision befor' puplication, and
where itiPresence shows most 'culpable
carelessness, - or an absolute want of schol
arly cultuti., on the part of thti writer. ~
A Woreater paper designs a sharp hit
Secretary EsAnTs in its assertion that he
could have hatr no !Mad do the President's
Thanksgiving Proclaiiition. In our judg-,
ment; even the longilid involved periods
attributed.to Mr. Eexars would provoke
~..
fax less critic:aim in tcate,l circles thati.', -
the- expression "tt,rl;!routty betieealt,,7
which is to I Pti ;ei fonne its closing Tedethi:,
mendatidn.
,_
A score of bills ltiye . just been laid-be
fore Congress, ent titled "To fut•lher pro- .
vide" for the seVeo objects to which
they refer ; and eur Oublindocumeutsar,4,:,
fillsd with illustration of these gross viti.'
latirs of grantatical propriety.-4ounu4
of - ConanietTe.
•
TYBDiIL 08 1 LUBIN G
• flow that that so iany teachers, from the
Institute Instruiltoi , down and up,• haie
made the buportaut discovery that pars
, itig is a waste of time—that the untang
ling of intricate constructions in the Eng
lish classics savors too much 'of old time
fogyism, it, might be well to , hear the tes
timony of a nian like Joni: 'fr...silAt.t.,,ont
of the:profindest thinkers of this . .4r au'
othertige.
.1 •
He says : If I except discussions on the
tkimpi
. rstfve petits of. Popery and
Pro
-IGrntamair wagi 4,he
most important discipline of iny.boyhood.
The piercing through "the involved and
inverted sentences of Pandit* Lost ; the
linking of ibeverb to its agteti, distant
nommathn, of the'relative to its distant
antecedent, of the agent ,to tIN .object: of .
the,trinsitive verb, of the 'Preposition to
the noun or pronoun which it governed;
the study of variations'in mood and tense,
the transtermatimui' often necessary .to
bring out the trtie, grammatical, shut:tare
of a Ontenter —all this was to toy young
mind a—discipline of the highest value,
and, indeed, a Sow* of
imdsgeiag de
light How' I rejoiced when I found a
great author tripping and was lairlynble
to pin hint toil corner from which there
was no escape. Ati'l speak,, some of the
sentences which exercised tunwhen a boy
rise 'to my reoollectiO, Ilethat bath ears
-t.olear let .him bear." , That .was one of
them, where the "He " is left, as it were,
dosting,in mid : air without a verb.to sup
port it. I speak thus of English liecante
it szta of real value to me.
PROBLEM.-A perscoin has a tin pail 10
inches diameter . atthdttop, 6 inches diam
eter at bottom, and 9, inches deep, which
'he wishes to use for measuring milk. Re
quired, tee number of inches from the
bottom; and on, the side. of the pail that
marks be placed to mark the capacity of
a pint and of a quart.
..Balution.—Let the pail VI represented
by the frustum of a cone' and complete
the Cone. From , the similarity of triangles
we have 2:1:1 9 :13k—the height of the
added cone. Contents of the added cone,
4 _ _
--.1416x9xx131 . ---1.27.2838 cu
23..875 eu in. in offe'pint.
Thed.127.2348-1-28.875=--1511.1098 cu. In
in added cone, an pint • frdstum.
titsi6e similar solids are to each other as
Ile entice of their like din:mations, we
hive -`
156.1098 : 127.1348 : : (q) 3 : (14) 3
= 14. 45+M. height of added cone,
with pint frustum. Then 14.4 in.-48.50
iu=9s in.,altitude of the . fntstruto. We
tim(the dins of top of pail to be 2-9 of
rhq lititude longer than o radius at the
bottom of pail. Bence 2-9 of 95=21 and
square root of 21 1 -1-.95t •-)7 in., the
slant height of- the- frustrum formed by
the pint of milk. . -
Ai ain l 57.75 en la. in a quart
127.2348+57.75=.184.9848 en. in. in ad
f,led.eoffi arid quart of milk. and
'184,9848 :127.2348: (13) 3
3,1=15.29 in. height of cone and
quart; and 15.29-13.5a=.-1.79 in., • alti
tude of the frustrum formed by the quart
of milk. ' Then 2-9 of 1.74=--4•;nearly, and
Mare root of 4. 2 + 1792 =1.83 inches
slant height' of frostuum. - -
1-leqee .87 in. and 1:83 in. respeotively
ar, the distancewfrom the bottom and on
the sides of the pail, that mark•the capa
e:t y
s of a pint and quart. Buowx.
EARL BAILEtTE also solvea-the abuse,
ha: we_have not Suitable type to publilir.
1. is solution.
.11e also semlsetbo following solution tlz.
the River Problem in 'REPORTER of
v,alber
i: 6 '-: : 6 : (1440).
The epintion wilt be esisily understood
by making a dikgrain and noticing the
.. , inilapty of triangles.
Ed=tional.
EDUCATION.
ELMIRA BUSINESOOLLEGE
'This histitution ha. reduced • Iterates of faith)
?" 440 fore roMplete course, Send for a.eolleg
.hyrrnal giving rut% information free. Addrces.-
A. J. WARNER, Elmira, N. Y;
Orti,3m.
x4NGLISTI. AND FRENCH LES
SONS zit]) he given during the Fail and Wln
or TO those destrors of studvlog the
Elt.Ni AN OE iItENCH LANGUAGE,
3. 31r, igERCUIt, at her residence en
t•stnut B.TYTPt.
TEItILS-4,1 0 fors quarter'of 20 Lessens with
..ductloo lu pike to thoso lu clams of not
'llan six.
-Mrs. 31Eitetft Will also resume beefless In Ent
-I,iteratere after the b..ituays, combining with
tessons In Elm cation II the size of She class wt;•
Im.-Ify It. • la Thie ease. the nualher must be mad.
np nylleeernber Ist. Thou tneeetota wlle.arbda to
atlinul will please a-nd in their names bete's° that
cline. he Class twill meet 11 , .. lee a we •k. •
abd no dedactlon for creation:o
absence. • J. I - set 27. •
THE .SistEßB eOF ,MERCY .
hog leavq to Inform :their friends In Towanda
and.nolghborhood, that they iiircloptm their Acad.
.
e_rnv-
•
MONHAT, THE I7TH INSTANT. •
Their ayatein!= affords evel6! .advantage for the
arrintremept of a sotid and refined education. .
Tile Academic yetir is divided Into two ilessiona
of five montits each. - •
no. Muer. Drawing In Pencil and Parde4Palnt
ing iu On, Looguages, and Fancy Work, chargo
arc extra. ;
SCSQUERANNA
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
• Frrst AVl 4 nter Term commences MONDAY. NO
VEMIt ER sth. For catalogue. or other parReUISM
tutd..t.et the POuchipal,
E. E. gum M
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Improvement to the history of plan* loath& The
Cprlithts are thefts*, fa Asaarteo. Don't fall to
write for ihinstrsted and Descriptive Cistaligme.
matted free.
MENDELE
li ft MR ODION tISNO
aim irb
=
44:40,6:40'ftci0
T EE NEW •(TR IBUNE
• - 701t1878.
TllSTataCitit has long enjoyed the Wtlpetloo
of disgorges& timeline= =mg the Peelikk TOW*
log Me Tear Ira U. will epee* more .tabor' *MS
money thasover beton ko geserre that peemeleherk
It mewed; and Means S. getidalt. by beessogaii
medic= of, the best thought and the robs of the
tiost eittlltelft el the Meet by lesplie 1111Mnimit of
the hignOst pregtemi farming*, befit distmodom
bearing ISI sides' Appeel s ia rtt always to the best IM
telligence andL pined nag refusing to
ester to the taste of the vi or the preNedices of
rho ignorant. The nanfalted ptplihtf illpporat.
and the constantly Widening Telithill bl4umbiN It
'Any% are the best proofs that NU stilt tankful to
these early secrets of Its strength. _
Tau Tenn az earnestly strove for the electron
of President nay's, and it gives its heartiest sup
*tort to the high purposes of his Adminbtration,
Doubting the wisdom of methods sometimes taken
ty hte.subordinstss and efitiehdag with 'aria
cream bit occasional mistakes, it slid thinks It
• he duty of the hoar to boll tmetier sad strength
at, the party that' elected and alone sustelas him.
t tedieres the day of danger in the negro has taw
ed. and that of the dearer to the ?sadly." lie.
come. The Solid Smith (at tilt In fall erstrol of
every Nebel' sad Butler State) sees Os thank. to
get at the National Ttessany. and get back what
it laid by the war. Only g 7 Northam votes ate
',ruled. If Tammany could famish New
York, then Indlans.,or .Counectleut and New Ter
wand sake.- The thaw is, upon as; and
c.irainst It the old petty of Freedom, still the party
of the Churehes and the School Rouses, is the only
hetwark. It *Mae can keep the Solid South from
grasping-the.Nallonal government in ISSO. It alone
can save tuk even now. from the threatened bean
erotic abandooment of resumption, and renewed
40besement of the eurreney which would heed's,.
ty slid toast wieketily check the revival Obsolete!,
and treble the country's burdens. `ln behalf of the
old Part,. therefore, Tuit Tusuxa renews the
old.appeal to the National conscience, the National
honor and. the enlightened esibinterest of the
Tax• Payers.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
4 7.1.1mMnes many of the Metits of both the Daily
mod Weekly Issues, and li. to , some respects, he
best, as well is tho cheapest paper sent out frotu
TitsTatavaaOhm. It contains all the. literary,
agricultural, sal domestic miscellany. and all the
.pedal articles prepared the Tug Wzmair. It has
lassidetnearly alt the awe of ?Hz DAM'. and •
matt 5f Its editorial settees not strictly local In
their application. It haabeenentarmtd.andehaug.
cd to the new sixteen -mkp form described beloss
a change that lute long been asked by rainy elite
Intelligent patrons. • .
THE 7 W-EEKLY TitiitUNE.
This has been for a -third of a century the favor
ite paper for our antetantial onantrpopabition,A
«nmpeteut critic has said ot it .y_ •
Tits Waltsl4
Tall/MSS has oone. more• for the settlement and
prosperlitsoof the Great-West. and has, made mom
good farmers :and good citizen., than any ether
single Ingmar% that ever existed In this country."
During the ensbing year it means not only to pre.
serve all its old merits. bat to 'tate a long stride
Abend. By the introduction of po,ooo worth of
..ew machine:7', and by an enlargement of its sire
(making k the largest single sheet-lased by any
newspaper In this country). It la enabled to give
' subscribers what they have so tong asked—their
melte paper In a shape easier to read. and coirre ,,
nleut for binding. Each Issue consists of sixteen
rages. of the form and general appearance of liar.
pees Weekly. but with pages considerably larger.
rid with unusually large and clear type.. Allthe
-.id and standard features are easefully preserved.
while the DOW forts and additional sire enable us
to offer the following atoning many
NOM .AND SPATIAL Arrescnoss
I. A. graphic aeries of articles.* Doinestie L(fe
'and Habits abroad, byAlayard Taylor. .
IL' A tow vapors on Current Toptcsfrom the
Chrlitteun YtnuCer•a Pant RI Visicyby the Urv.
•
John. Han, D. D.
Occasional Contrihnttonspb PoUttecs: Prob-
hole and Provides, by Galt Ilandlton. • •
IV. d Northern Aimee on Southern Arrival
lure, by.hotesk Rubinson.
V. lae amid Sights in New Tort, by-Veterans
et tbs cltj Sal.
These articles will met be were mole odaetionp
[lulu tie dully T hey Will prokossu
l•rruuly for Tun WV:ALT Titmouse., nod will first
344, the fight of Its columns. - •
FOR FARMER£4,
The Age'cultural. Dedartment of Tits Witlrittze
Tallman ime liways hewn recognised as beyond
e.euparlson with that of any tiral.,lllOre good work
and money are now spent upcin'it than ever before.
Among regular contributors to It are iProtessol
James I.IIIIIV the country's foremost vetenary au
thority Pr ofessor L. 111 Arnold. Uttequalled In the
'nue art of dairying l'rofessor G. C. Caldireli.
.of /rational reputation as an agricultural chemist
Professor C. 1,. Hilo,. the well known entomoto
gist ; Mt. Josiah Hoopes, the hortieuturainuthorl,l,
mid other agricultural .spocialista of the bights&
rant.
NO RIVALS TO COMPARE
WITH IT. ,1
Tu Wientr Tatar:ea Is now utterly unlit ,
.tuy other weekly newspaper issued from the .di.
.4 a daily in New York. or lu the country—larger.
:a different and better form. Ito better typo, at..
tilled with natter prepared expressly tor Its read
„re—pot from the 'tale news dumped from tit
Utilly. It can tatty Ite compared. with the thr..-
mid tour dollar weeklies, like Harper's and lb.
great religions and literary Journals, while Its taus
era larger than any of these. Ittptice htinhivr.
r.allaitis fixed at such low rates as today eornpett.
thin, and the extraord)ttary presainamsarpass guy.
thing even in Its own history.
.•
TERMS OF TEE TRIBUNE.
Postage Fres to the United Motu.
Daily Tribune 1 year
Semi-WeekEl Tribune, I year " •
Five copies, year
' Eleven copies. 1 year
Weekly Tribune,
one e”py 1 year •
!lie copies. 1 year
Ten copies. Iyear
. ,
• Twentleopielt. 1 year. 23 't'9
Kny.numper ut copies' above 20 at the same rate
Additlens to clubs can homed at any time. Remit
by P. O. order, or is registered letter.
UNEXAMPLED PREMIUM.
Webster'g ;5'12.00_ Dictionary Free.
_ •
Tut Tat du makes its old subscribers an er-
.
traordinary 0 cr. I , will glve them THE WELXIIIT •
;(,r dye years: t' paid, and a copy of the great
oF trrin
standard Webster. Unabridged Dictionary. -in
Jrather birdlnglaft quarto pager, with 11,000 en
.;,gravlngs, both for 10.0 o—being p.OO less than th.
cost of the Dictionary alone at any book-store I It
the, old subscriber prefers. be need parlor THE
WECIELY.OnIy two 'Ms for blmself, by sending
three new subscribers fo one Aar each.. In either
case the remittance of 'VI secures Eve years. snh
scriptkin for Tan WILEICL Tatiana es well as
the twelve-dollar Dictionary. . .
Any old subscriber to Tn. at-Wranwr Tat-
OHNE can avail himself of the seer, by send.
ing the regular price of that tor live years'
subscription; elkin the same way.
• Thus, any subscriber to either ed renewing
his subscription for Ave years at t initial , rat..
to single subscribers (or renewing
t l i zimly two
years, and getting three new =bawd _ gets Ave
years of his favorite paper for nothing, and the
great Dictionary fur it less than the regular Weil;
or he getable paper at the regular price, and the
great Dictionary for nothing—which-ever way; -he
pleases to count it
ELI
PREMIUMS TO FRIENDS GET-\
TING UP cunt& FOR 18;8
Iron • ev..31 o .
5 Weeklies--Any Ave Tribune Novels.-
10 Weeklies—An extra copy. of the Weekly or
copy of the Greeley Memorial Volume, in
cloth, or any eight of the Tribune Novels.
20 Weeklies—The Semi-Weekly; or any one ex-
Ds Weekly, arid either Mr. Greeley's "Pdll
tieal Ecoaonly,'" or "What I Know About
Farming." tat 10 each at retail).
20 Weeklies-. The Semi-Weekly Tribune, and
any eight of The Tribune Novels; or Mr.
Greeley's itecolleetions of a Busy Life,"
In sheep (IM 50 at reta.2l), and the same
Novels.
50 Weeklies-. The Daily Tribune one year, and
• either of the above mentioned books, or the
series of Tribune Novels.
(One Semi-Weekly will count as two Weeklies
in the above: Double numbers Of The TM.
bane Novels count as two.)
Literature,
Metallurgy,
Palates,
These premiums. are- better than TuicTuismcz
has - ever offered before. and are better and more
attractive than any that tan be offered by any oilier
responsible establishment.
Fof farther information; posters and specimen
Elites, address simply— . •
ATTENTION - FARMERS !
Viand far a Spectates Copy or thS'
PRACTICAL •-rA.Rit'Ell,
. -
(Established 1855.)
ills (Mese; lairgest. leesi Igsterpetio
Js rte fad Valuable
t. • jurelealtaral, Ulm Steck • •
mad Wassily Sousa*
in 4111166111411611. •
64•00100111 Weekly Paper s .
•
I authority on all aviculture! tatiell,‘
MI Of American AVICOlhlfOl JOU.
largest and ablest corps of Begs
et empi eyed on an wicultural
le atpl asperiene Editorial
o expense or tabor to add
ttsyalee.
SCOSCRIFTION TYR 6 sitiCCltti.7olll 11711,
• PATAIILII ADTAINCIL:
Singlesubseriptloas (S 2 ) " SILOS
In clubs of two, - 4o ' 1.111
In clubs or three, do 1.110
klirldui it the cheapest dist lam Apteditural
rm
Weekly In the
It is .
Aehnowleda
and Heade is
saliva. Has
tar Contributors\
Niper. tinder an ,
Nanagement. who k
everything poeslbie
Liberal Preinimns or Cub Com Wiens So
CLUB AGEII2% •
•
Specimen Copies,* Flee, Address '
PRACTIAL PARKE •
- 511 'Walnut St.. Ptilladelpitia,
THE REPORTER OFFICE
:BEST JOB PRINTING
et," 7
,r 1 ,1 1 1 1 4 11 0.5i ihrogt.PNAwrid.
WAD T : : ,iknilklinNO -..
''--
'SPANDID.: OPFER .
.;
ademoi pute
_.SP .EN .. ,
wait vim *ea sualpt otabbilira
? - win larabba pa madam
A.PPLETANS r ;OUR NAL,
•. PBbliebed, OD lY - •
0 1 1iblatall ilaglilely• Ilhalnbalertsi ea well.
Intow• kalaillala calldbaelislegles by forealest
frara/1 Amorlesa 'Astbaft; abort, etches at
Ina ears * blgiaM ; adlvatare paarassaace; ?Ito
of
arks belibl liad Zell: •
boa awl Maras arapalaa pa
tun etorerLAN
sciunicts MONTHLY,
. .. ' .
I 6 00diatiki 117 X. L. awl W. J. Toyama',
a
c, aubdalairibetamt tilaugtiti of tbe amt. bavniee!l
- saws la tbliinalimber aoantrlea ; Lbw
Ceedeetetiby E. L. AM W. J. irovuses,
COPtillala Hat my best articles published la the'
.torelge seleetttly 'omits and reviews. -
•
•
SPECIAL CLUB RATES,
Andetens• Jock's! per and nm, ot 00
Journal. - -with plate of
"Dines". la his Iltudy"....
Popular Science Monthly
Popular Science MaOthly Stipple
nest
son
we will awed the abuse Mimed ougasines - to ma
address for one year. for $9.50; with the plate of
Dieters la his Study," 110.00
Popular Science Monthly end'Ap- •
pletor..rournal • one year, 17.Dl
Popular Selene. Monthly and Ap.
pistons , Joe:sat with " Dickens. •
in his Study 7 it S 00
Pepnlar , cleses Monthly and Popu
lar defence Monthly Supplement..
Appletons• Journal and Popular
\ Mimeo Monthly Supplement " -I Its
Apeintons' Journal aed Popular .
— *Wiesen Monthly Supplement, -
With "Dickens In blot study ".... I CO
• Asiperson sending us four subseriptioni to either
magasise. with amount for the saine, will be en
' titled to a copy emit& ; that is, See copies of Ap-
Metansk - Jourual will he , sent, as you way direct
uprO4reeelpt of Si; 00 Ave copies , of The Popular
Science Mouttilf,lor 190.00
Address aU otelluellinDlona tO
D. APPLETON & Publishers,
549 &Sit-Broadway, N. Y. City.
.10 00
a 00
11 00
W 00
2 DO
.. 11 CO
THE TRIBUNT,
NSA Tonic.
Does the
GiMEEgil
Tilt POPULAS
SCIENCE MONTHLY SUP,
PLEMENT, . .
Bnbscriptions .to tbe above named
Magazines received at this Office.
cincite Ana boTidges.
GROCERIES 4r,
.:PfLOVISIONS.
MoCIASS a. EDWARDS,
Cub dealers la s blade of
GROCERIES &. PROVISIONS.
ORR DOOR NORTH OP.CODDING i !MULL
Towanda. July .1 875
ONVENIENT
NEW ARLiNGEMENT.
The demand tar a
, GROCERY STOR'I
In a convenient location has induced as to enlarge
our store and supply oursebtes with a- tall line of
• ^
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
pluituttAszu row CASH,
Ant! which erllLbi:sold u low se tbe same quality
esn be pFebesesi eispwham.
We keep on band the
'CHOICEST BRANDS
-OP FAMILY FLOUR.
.
AAgoods dellreiett free of chests ratite borough.
We alK!eou(lutoli the
‘." _ BAKING BUSINESS,.
Aud our customers eau procure
'FRESH BREAD,. •
s L ,
. FRESH ' I3IS9IIITi
. .
\ Eterj day, as wand.
PILLING OR EL'S!, FOR PICNICS AND
'aims* A SPECIALTY.
On Door 'North Of Ward House
\ I). W. SCOTT di CO.
\Towanda, area 16,1977.
gTEVEN`E& LONG,
WHOLESALE k RETA I
\
Desbmi fa
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
GRA IN, AC.
Having *large and sommedlou4dore wears
prepared at all thaws to warp
. a large stork.
CASH PAID FOR. BUTTER,
GRAIN AND PIODUCR.
Or taken to ateksage for goads. an lowest mak ph
as Our long experience. in the Grocery Trade
gives us i admatages in purchasing. and as
•e are not ambitious to make large pronto, we gat
normires that to ems offer
EMS
ewetlrot la Nathan
wwromi,
azwE4Y,
lutist WARE,
IL . 11E. I X Dfiif A' N,,.:
• - •
geTEß,LtlrG4spirgß
SILVER PLATED WARE,
N 400
• 100
nom ass camultrr TO Tux mum
GOLD, ULM' AND STEEL • •
SPEPTACLES & EYE GLASSES.
Or door moth of De. Ports i Bon's Drug state,
' -.Nato Striot,
I. T 00
=MI
NE W JEWEI4LY STORE.
liEl
•
W A..:ROCKWELL
fantasising • new supply to his tarp stock of goods,
SAVER PLATED WARE,
GOLD AND PLATED SETS
And everything In the line, which arid be anld at
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Pless6 give us s sal aid examine-oar gco9ii
•
/
:Ite'patriag. done at the shortest not See.
Die.l2. 1878
FIRST NA
CAPITAL $126,000.
SURPLUS FUND 80,000
•
•
•
' •
Thti Ifistk offers UNUSUAL FACILITIES tot
to tratOction of a -
IENKRA-L BANKING BUSINESS
WTEREST I'AIDDIZ DEPOSITS ACCAUDING
TO AGREEMENT.
EIPICCULCARK OrTtsi TO Tll3 cOLLIXTION OP
SoTill AND CRITES.
Parties wishing to SE?iti - MONET to any part of
the Vatted States, England; Ireland, Scotland, or
the principal cities and towns of Europe, can here ,
procure drafts for that purpose.
•
' PASSAGE TICKETS
To or from the Old Country, by the-best steam or
sailing tins, always on hand.
rAMILIT.II VAOCOUT OVZIL AT lI.T.DISCLD RATIO;
highest vice paid for U. S., Bonds,
Gold and Silver.
JOS. POWELL,
Pnuin•nt.
VirDODGE,!
•
AT
FtBST : NATIONAf. BANE, P4WAIiDA, PA
.431 BARD nag INSURANCE CO., of
AND'
tquEsix MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CQ.,
of Hartford.
Over 1180,0001naurance ou Brea In Bradford Co
Towanda, Pa., Web. 1, 1877.
THE GREAT
WEDDING CARD DEPOT.
AND PIES
WEDDING INVITALTIONS.
Prices lower than any pine In the Country.
ORDERS HY MAIL
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
April 12. 11177
IrritE SUBSCRIBER TAKES
maxim In calling thehttentkin of big tamer.
ate patrons and the public generally. to the feet
that he still continues a
GENERALMARKET BUSINESS
At the OLD STAND of YlfElt S 11IINDELL. to
Cattoll's IMO, nearly opposite the Means MOW
and that he is pewee tefurnish -
SALT AND FRiSIUMEATS,
FRESH POULTRY,
VEGETABLES. AND \ BERRIES
Of the eery best quality, at as Mutates* any other
establishment.
inpio.los744l , .
10FAIGH & BROADLEY,
xassafretarers of Woolen Goods, Yarns, ati
CARDINGDRESSI.tio, .
Dow, to'o;Air.
Cash paid for wool, alio ciottut eitehaiiged for wool
juns-am r laRATIIVILLE, PA.
=ln
WOOL I CARDING:--The sub.
scriber Wilt card rolls the present swum
at Ms old establlshatetit tatoptorra• rim=
jds loft erperlosas tbe petite pa be mew: halt , .
mug work done la the best eslble amain;
aid willt dlspatelL'as be wM dine Ms personal. and
dose spastics to the baslasie; Price a eta per
rim& . Wool taken la mufti when •
01911111.11,81111.• SIM•r , %.••••11411-
& LONG
slums sr.,
TOWAiDA, rat
MEI
MO
• Disler bi
ICAN AND SWISS
SLLVSS W4ICHIII3,
JEWELRY
' Also
.cLocas,
TOWANDA, PA.,
• -1
•
WICK AS
'.O
AND RINGS
CLOCKS,
V"
MN
BOCKW ELL.
lONAL BANE
OX / TiMANDA.
• /
N. N. NETTS, J*.
(MhI•P
- IIIEPIIKESENTH
Vie West style!' In
WM. H. HOSKINS,
BTA.TIONES. AND ENGRAVER,
912 Arch Street, Philadelphia:
C. M. MY ER.
HENRY.
- 4 4 •
Dalsrla
AWINIFACAT AZD
SULLIVAN ANTBRACTTX
06A4
Coax= EMI Akino Ryan name, ToWAINIVA,
' Cod screened, sod 4ellveisA to any Net Of
I Sore, addled gortace to the above Fiera., ALL
OKDLU SUIT XX XecI7III4.XIID'XT TUX CABO.
Towanda, Jan a, 111177.
COAL . • '
' - COAL
' • • • COAL.
• ,
.
We keep on isnil•at our yard all sites of Pittston
and Wilkes Barre \ coal. and ;Aga) &ark coal. from
the Pas* li' County /YAW. Also; Barclay ;Amy
_snd'Eltrith. .•
•
W.e keep the best qiiality or Linisi. Heir and : •
mint. Brick and Plaster. allot which we will -.
at bottom prices. •
• •,
PIERCE " 1 SCOTT. •
.
Timed& 11171..
CHEAP -COAL AM) LIME. . t ,
t i
• •
. , .
. . .
Pruni and after July 1,1 Will sell coal. lme, It.,
for cash .
otdKattd the rice list will be corrected
monthly ,
?RICK OP COAL FOR JULY,. TIN TON OT 2.000101,
AT eon USD: •
Pittston Stove, Chestnut and furnace ' Ss 00 ,
.. Pea • , • ' ' 330
"arbor Run Lump , • 400
- .e • ' Smith.. 3 - 00
-Barclay lioulgilin Lump.. t-- 3 50
• Al \ • 41 Smith - , 3-75
-iiientown Lime 9 bushel , . 32
Bair
talh
*bu $ 31 shel • 40 -t• . 223
Mick II 31 - 10 00
L•aza abroyc.prepaled to deliver'-purchases on
-bort notice at the usual price of delivery.
I also tender my thanks:AO my many friends and
;•ustomerli for their very liberal patronage in - the
. Nast and how under the now departure to wake it to
, heir interest to continue to buy where they can
get the best goods for the leastmoony.
Those who are indebted to me- will tate notice
bat I must have money or I can't buy ffir cash and
nay freights. - They must settle by the Oral of Au"
gust neat.
it ' . Very itespectfulllyonrs, •
Towsnds, July 1. 147 . 5.. ' j.
' .•
!HINNY; ,
Clothing.
JACOBS
Is-now receiving his
FALL'AND.WINTER STOCK
OF •.°/
/.
/ ••
/ -
/ •
CLOTATINOI
Which has never been EQUALLED be
fore in'this market, either for
. ALIT
,/ ,
LOW PRICES.
If you dotibt, call - acid,:examine.
Patton's Block MaiO Street.
Towanda, Sept. 4, 1:811.
TEE • FARMERS' MUTUAL
INSUB:ANCE CO.„OF TLTSCAIKMA;
Ys now tuning perpetual pellet. on
FARM PROPERT7 ONLY.
Each member pays a re., at t i ke time of humring
to cover charter and Ice:dentate:pauses of the Co.
after which no ftother payment is required. eac•p
to meet aetna nosy by . fire among the mein be rshiP
This-pia. of Insurance for FARM PROPERTY
is ccan,..l.trapidly. Into favor.,
Wisia.itlioiltiess, SPRING HILL,PA
The Agent will canvass the Townshtps of Taws
rora,. Pike, Herrick, Wyainsing; AsyMtn, Terry.
end Standingtitone, and fanners in those Town
,hlps wishing' insurance or Information, way ad
dress,
A. B. SUMNER, See. and A gt.,
Spring Hill; Bradford,Co.,Ps,
W. N. SRUXWAY , ,Pres./ • ' (cW74m
ROOFING P INT.4--The Rocky
Mountain Ver Palk (mixed ready 6 , 1-
u e) to the best In the world for Tln. Iron, Felt„
Shingles, or anythlng exposed to weather. • -
Price-2 gallon and can. $1 I : . galloh in can... 1 1.5 6
Three 2-gallon tins lu one case , • 4.60
1 Larrel, 24 gallons
.15.00
I barrel, 44 gallons
. A.I4KRICAI tERMILION WORKS,
nctl24ul.! -' 49 South Front lit„, Phil&
•
-Hotels.
•
• •
HENRY 'HOUSE,
•
(O TDB EIMOPEAN PLAN.)
CORNER MAIN 11, WASHINGSTREETS
•
•
. TOWANDA; PA. 1 ,
•
Tt Is
Large, commodious and elegantly-furnished
iraise has just been opened to the traveling public.
The proprietor has spared neither pains nor expense
In making his hotel first-class In all Its appoint.
'Bents, and respectfully softens a share of public
petronage. MEALS AT ALL LIBUIth. Tenni
to snit the tithes. Large stable ailselso.
Vi M. Il %NUT ,Puitassurron.
Tewanila, June 7, '774f.
EANS HOUSE, TOWANDA
coßszi RAIN AND BRIDOIe STRUM.
The Horses, Harndsa, lie., of all guests bf this
hoeuse, insured against loss by Fire without any
extra charge.
A superior quality of ' Old English Hass Ale, juit
received.. , . T. F.. JORDAN.
Towanda, Jan. 24,11,. Proprietor.
T RUE CENTRAL HOTEL,
ULSTER, PA. .
The undersigned having taken - possession
of the abase hotel, respectfully solicits the patron
:qr. of his old friends and the public generally.
. M. A. FORREST.
E -
LWEIJSZOLTSE, TOWANDA.,
PA" _ _ _ _
JOHN: SULLIVAN.
- liming leased this 'house, Is now ready to accome:
modate the travelling public. 110 pains nor expense
will be spared to give satisfaction to those stile may
give him a call.
sir North side of Public &p. m, east.of Nomura
new block. •
EAGLE HOTEL,
TOWANDA, PA. s '
At the corner of,Court and Itlvenete., alreetly In
thevlelnlty acid south of the Court Hotta%
JOHN BUgN.F., Paoramoß.
The above house has been re-furnished lad le
fitted. and Is now: open to' the traveling 'public.
Tbs Bar will at all times be supplied with the best
of liquors. flood stabling attached to the premises.
Boarders by the gayer week accommodated.
May 10,1871.1 JOHN BURKZ.
QEELEY'S OYSTERDAY AND
zraoprdos 1101:78B.—A few doori sontbof
tbe Means Souse. Board by the der or went ow
reassemble terms. Warm meals serail at all hours
Optem N whelesaje and retail. fibllT
a,
H. CAREY,
J•
• ,
TAILOR.
81101. Corti. STEVENS & LONG'S STORZ.• •
• •
Gent's clothis cut and made to order In the new
esitaahlons. , CUMIN, and repairing dime on short
notice st reasonable rates. ind astlatactlon ran o.
teed. Pleaarstro us a call.*
Towanda. Oct. 4. 17. JAMES U. CAREY.
$99131 CAN'T BE *ABB BY
e/ every agent evert. month IW the Mul
l: as we tarnish. but th ose willing to / Wm* can eas
ily earn a dozen dollars day right/ to their own
localities. llareito more room td explain hers.
Moines* pleasant sad honorable. Women. boys
anditiris.dons will as men. We' will larnish you
a complete Outfit - tree.. The business pays batter
than anythteg else. We. wut bear expense of
starting you. Particulars tree. Write aid see,
thinners and swebanies, their, sons and daughters,
and all dams In need of Moring w ort ' at
should write to us &adieus's allabont the work at s
cam Now le the time. TWIN
TARIM Chi ditialikiilloo6.-'IM
11IL:iL O. PORTER'S
Olio.. CAI3II DIM° . STOSE,
Corker Keliangt Phmilka, Toeseds.
tiotisfaishimi emir it los*? qhOnsturra
Wholesale sod WWI DOW
DRUGS, MEDWINEI3, CHEMICALS,
ACIDS; DIiZATIIIFTA,,i OWE, •
PERFUNTINY. TOTTIAT AND V I AND!! 00001,1,
DP0110784 BarannowAcits silsusszs.,
BOAPC.CCINXIN rOatiptdo Pttlt•Drra.
Slan t 5111 N, .sad HAIR TRILP.O.OIOIIII.,
1441SORS, POCEZT-Xt.lrei
POOSZT-BOOKS AND PONT-NDNNAINN,
NACABOpiind sant%
YORZION AND DOMESTIC MARA
GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER. SENDB,,
Pitts Slues sod Liquors, for Medirtual Parris,
DoTANlPticiAlt - nc i Houicsotoruicitsumuiss,
Muksil gouda° poplar:. Patent Medicines.
Utreroastirs,
.Bvsessrioutirs, Reuss,.
Wiret.ss, lints SistudsA Surscus,
Nuusiso BorrAss, Ti.IeTIONO BIXOII, '
U. xractra.
14vaproxi, BZD PAWS. putalsons-
TAIL ZLARTIC 6TnCill‘oB;.ke.
UROBENE OR COAL OIL,
WICKS, CHIXNZYS, BATH BRICK. '
SPERM. LAND, WHALT_NNATS TOOT,
TAXMEN'S, AND MACHINE OILS 4 -
ALCOHOL, A$D srzium niumnrius,
Bash, Pains,..Varnish, Vhilessash, Counter,
Horn, Mane, Mot, &rubbing,
And all kin's!, of ,brushes. •
WINDOW AND PICTURE, GLASS.
of all rises.
PUBS LINSEED OIL, PAINTS, PUTTY, AND
. - VARNISH.
READY lIIXED PAINTS
.
OP ANY DESIRED 'COLOR .
BY THE' POUND,PINT OR GALLON,
GROUND IN OIL ORNARNISH,
AND DRY COLORS OF ALL HUES,
. _
AU articles warranted as repieseAß.
Prescriptions carefully compounded at aWbonra
nt day and night. Open Sundays tot Vreacetptlone
tr?mil to 10, w U., 12 to 1 and 5 10 6, r.m.-pnayl2l6.
MIZZMO
T" \ "
ESTAI3L/SHMENT
y ,
STILL TAKES THE LEAD tr
'itntages ZHEAPER THAW EVER. and Plat
onn Wagons at a UItEAT,ItEDUCTION.
Proprietor of the Oa Carriage Manufactory, COY.
'.Mtn and "Elisabeth streets, would call the special
attention of FARMERS and °then to bt large
and complete assortment of
OPEN AND TOP DrOGIES
. AND PLATFORM WAGONS,'
. - -
All of his own mantifarture,,and warranted In
every partletdar to be equal to the moat expensive
city work. , expe nsive
e
• -
NOW IS youg TIME* TO guy!
Look St the figures, and remember that every.
Vehicle Is warranted :.
rLATF9RM WAGONS'
()PEN BUGGIES
BUGOIES
.
- 'The prices aro far below the cast of manufacture
and will not lie maintained after the,preseurstork
18 disposed of, Co youlnust make ielections NOW:
Don't be Imposed upon by infertort work ar.ti
poor materials, but purebt.e at the earabllshmi-ni
%. bleb has been in operr.tlon tor nearly : olr a cm
nary and li permanently' located.
ICEPAIRIIeG PROMPTLY ATTENDEO, TO
Office and Factory cor. Mali and Ellzabct4 streets
Towitda, June 21. 1877
NEW CARRIAGE-FACTORY
• .East of y the Reporterfiffice.
Respectfully anrienuce to.the public that they are
prepared to build all kinds-of
PHAETON & PT.ATFOIIM SPltliqG WAG(isS
TROTTING :SVLNIES &SNRLETONS,,
Made of the nest . material( atiit-to the 'best styli
dll work watt anted to give perfect satisfaction.
;PAINTING A SPECIALTY
We have one of the best Carriage Painters in the
country, and do all work In Ma line at the lowest
rates.
Neatly and promptly dont , at reduced prices
Malting new springs i and repairing old 01208 a
specialty. All work guaranteed. Please give us a
'Towanda% Aprn B'7
NEW FIRM
• AND NEW GOOD ,
■
the \ old store of 0. A. Black with o
full Hoe of • , • ' •
BABY WAGONS,
•PANCY dciODS,,
•SOY S, TOYS!
, .
HOUSE ,FURNISHING GOODS
• 2 A rest Tasietyori
LAMPS, LANTERNS, CHIMNEYS:
Bening Machines of the leading roster fold for
Cull at store, at wonderfully low prices. •
Are invited to loot over our assortment. 'se we are
.dideradeed. to do all la our power to please.
member the place,
T rmada to, ten. -`'Y"
JAMES BRYANT.
JAMES BRYANT
IM=l
Nitantyre & Spencer
FAMILY CASRUI:ES,
TOP AND OPEN Br4GIES
1 t _~
=I
All kinds of
REPAIRING
McINTYRE .4 srExcER.
=ME
, .
• \
H. J. MAdiit
CROCKERY,
CHINA, CHINA,
• GLASSWARE!
CUTL E RY,
‘
SILVER G OODS,
STOilEWAggt,
111
'A :tiVii" DEPARTURE!
3111011iNE NEEDLES k Olt,
LADLES, GENTS AND ouluont*
"OLD; CROCKERY STOKE."
ttri:I4I.IIIAII7ROILADS.LIWZOtt .
p
t
wager Trshis, teko *Sect 11, 1177.
sws=~~'ftp:
STATIONS.
MM
1,1161/2ara falls
Rochester
Ankara .
Ithaca at
(irer;
Elmira
Waverly......- •
daarre
Attift.
Milan '
'Meter' •
Towanda •
Wyeauklng.
Btandinetinie...
Ramaverillenl'
Prenchtown
.bacerillle' • •
• skinners Eddy
Meeboppen. -•
Mehltopany
Tunkhannock -
LaGrange .
Mils . „ .
I. B Junctlim • -
Wilkes-Barre.; •
Mauch Chunk,:....
.Allentown .....
Bethlehem,
rlhl
a l tt aphl a ,
Nevi
W
OTATIO?al
A.31..A.M. AA(
a . 6
30...,.." .....
.1 90 14,
If 20'
9 50 10 00 . ...
42; • 10 1_..... •
..,I•11 05 11 15...,,
195 7.20 1 .....
••••' 35 7 55 . .2 .....
8 19. 2 44 .....
1 :633'i - 25 9 .....
S 1& 8 44.3 . ....
,
..... !...•,' 9 19 3-40.....
• 9 35
. 3 55
3 01: 9 39' 3 59
• • • • .10 00 415 .....
lb - 15'4 28 .....
• • 1 15 25 4'.30.....
10 32 4 42 ....
.... 10 41 4 .....
j 4 001055 53C 736
11 09 5 12 7 40
' 1 11 19 521 :3
.....
1 1432 :9 5 ar• 8 02,
4 3851 25 5 24 8 18 ,
1 , 4 45,11 45 3 40.8 2r,
5 . 25 1 12 40. 6 15 7 16.
16246..0 95.5.
a s os ;
...... 7 9.10
..../. 1 ,••• 9.55 45 4 40
• "10 - 59.....").1 20 655
....112.,25 12 05 6 If
•1 I I 05. 7 44
• 11..11. k 31 VII
New York.. ~ .•
• *
rhilaitelphia..:
Easton...
Bethlehem - •
Allentown
Blanch Chunk..."
Wilkes-Barre— .... •
L. &B. Junction ..
•
I..nOratie • :. • •
TunkhannOCA • •
Mehoopany
Methoppen
Skinner's E. 414..,
Laceyville •
Wyalucleg
Frenchtowu
Rummerleld .
Standing Stone .. ..
Wyetanking
Towanfti
Ulster .. : • "
►them
Sayre ." •
Waverly •
...
.....
Auburn , ..
.. .
Rochester
Buffalo ....
Nisillra 7 Fali •
s,
Trains It and 13 , ran throne) daily to Pliitadd.
phis and New York without ehange, with PLO's=
sleeping can attached.
• R. A. PACgER, superintendent.
• Sayre, Pa., Ray 14, 111774 f. ,
`II3HILADELPHI:A & READING
RAILROAD.
•ABfANrEME`IT OF FASSENOEII TRAINS
. . "--
DECEMBER Um, fB7B. 4
,
,
,
,0 ?rains leave:Allestaton cii rollotii:
(yia Perktotneri Branch.)
ior Phillittelptris at 4.5(), 17.10 a.m., 3.1$ act >...%
.•. • \
Ezr==en
(ria E:ret Porarr..lralsolij
,For Reading, 5.150, /1;54 a.m., 12.15; 2.10, 4.35.
•
and9.oop.ni.•
.For llanlsburg, t 2.30, Lfir, 545 a. at., 12.15, 4.30
and 9.00. p. at.
For Lancaster tad Columbia, SAO, as;, a. in., and
4.30 p. m. • \ •
tDces not Pill on Mondays.
Iwo to pie
. so " 100
. 12.5 "- lso
9IIND*YB. •
For Eeadlng, 2.30 a. m., and
For Itarrieburg.:7-30 a.m. and 9.00 p. m.
' Vain's/or .4//entown /tare as foltotirio,
Pe4ionten Tratach.)
Leave . ; Filladolph-a, 7.30. a. In., 1.00,
''.-. ... ' ' SM.:DANL... .
Ixave i'blladeola.l3.ls a. M. ~. .
,
(el!: Effel...penna. Eraneh.)
Leave - *eliding. 7.40, 7.45, 10;35 a, m., 4.00, 6,11(1,
10.30 p. ni.
.I..e.Ave HArvilp.Mrg, 5.20; 5.10 sop., 2.00, 3.57 Anil
7.53 ps. m. •
,Leave Lancaster LIS a. m., 12.55. and 3.45 p.m .
Leave Columbia t.. 00 a, m., 1.00 and 3.35 - p. m.
Leave Reading,
5.% a. m
marked _thus t•) run 'to and from depd
9th and °tern streett, other trains to and from,
itirts4 street d.pot.
The 6.50 a. in. and S SS p. tn. traftia from Allen.
mica, and the 7.:0 a. tit. and 5.15 p. tu, train, tote.
Philadelphia, have through:eats to and (rum 11.11:
adeiptila
J. S. WOOTTEN:GeneraI Manag er.
C. G.if ANCOC K. Generaklrteket Agent. coet4-75,
XTORTRERN CENTRAL RAIL
_ WAY TIME TABLE.:,
- , 'Thrrmgh and direct route to Waal'logien; paid
more, Elmira, Elie, Ituftaloal:tocbester, and Niaga
ra Hills. ' ,
On and after NOvembef 26th: ist's,
t mint. on the Nvithern Centratitallsray win - run as
tohows: ' '
Niagara. .xprost.eaves Harrisburg daily tix
topt Sunday at MS* a..ni.. Williamsport at idtt.
leaves Eimitant
. 5:25 p. rn.,leaces Canandaigua
at arrivtisat Buffalo at 12:15 arriyis
at Niagara Fall sir, itis a. m. .
Mall leay.l , l3.xitiniore -daily except Sunday at
N:3011. m.. arrivo. at Harrisburg daily except Sup
'day at 12:15 p.
Past line—l.eaves Baltimore daily at 11:35 a. in..
arrl*.es at liarrb•burg daily a4.3:10 p. in.. leave.
Harrisburg daily . - ..xeept Sunday at 3:^...0 p.m., leaves
'Villtanoisort at 7su p. leaves Elmira at 10:50
p. m.. arrive. at Watkins Glen at 11:50 p. tn.
Pittsburg Exr..s.—Leaves Baltimore . daily ex
rept Sunday at 6:05 p. in. Arrives at Harrisburg
daily except Sutitlay at 10:30 p. m.
Cincinnati Expics. —Leaves Baltimnre daily at
900 p. In.. arrives at Harrisburg at 12:45 a. to. t
Erie Mail-;-I.ea.Ces Harrisburg daily except Sun.
day at 1:15 a. in., leaves Williamsport at 8:45 a. m..
reaVelEr Elmira st 1'2:15 P. in., arrives-at C 11121.1,11-
daaat 3r40 p. tu. .
• S01:111WAIRD., -'
•S nitliern it xprea--I..eavei Canandaigua daily
except Sunday at . M 55 p. m., leaves Elmira at 9::io
p.
m. leaves Willimusportut 12115 a. m.. arrives at
Harrisburg daily except Monday at• 41.43 a. m.. ar
rives at liattlinoro at 7:4.5 a. m.. 1
.
Vast Line—Ler-vet , Canandaigua daily ercept
Sunday at 6:3sp i _m , leaves. Elmira at 9:30 p. m.,
letixes Williamsport daily except Monday at 12:35
p. to, leaves Harrisburg daily at 4:20-a. m.. arrives
at Baltimore daily-at 7:45 a. In.
Washington Express—Leaves Rat risburg daily
ezteept Sunday at 7:30 a. tn., arrives at Baltimore at
11:25 a. in.
Mall 'leaves Harrnburg daily except Sunday at,
?wo arrives at Baltimore at 6 . :10 p. m.
hay Express—Leaves Watkins Glen daily except
Sunday at eas.l.a. m., leaves Elmira daily except
Sunday at P:10 a. m.. leaves Williamsport daily et-
Pept Sunday at 12:40 p. tn.:trait:a Harrisburg daily
at 4t25 p. m.. arrives at Baltlmore daily at 7:.tspm.
' _making connection at Baltimore for
Washington and the South. . .
For further information, pply at the. Ticket Of.
Ace in the:Pennsylvania Itralitoad depot. ` -
PRANK THOMPSON.
General Manager.
Jan 23,18
•
/lilt:AT-CENTRAL ROUTE To
VA TIM W EST VIA NIAGALtA FALLS.
GREAT WESTERN AND.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
.RAILWAYSta
THE POPULAR ROUTE to points In CANA
DA: rn DETRoIT, BAY OLTY.
(TRAND RAPIDS . . KALAMAZOO, CIIICA6 O .:,
11)A1.-'
TOWANDA AND TROT,
The undersigned having taken the contract for
carrying the 'U. b. ]falls between Towanda and
Trey. has provided himself with ',ll new and emu
fortable stage and gricd reams, and is prepared to
carry passengers and freight at redticed rates.
'ROUND TRIP TICKRTB FOR 02.00
To accommodate • persons' having business to
.have concluded to sell round trip tick
ets for $2.00. Tickets for tiro I Ford. point's between
Towanda and T roy at same ratio, 3t y stage is roomy
and subatautlal. sot can early all who may desire .
to tide. TICKETS'' fur saki at, Elwell House, To•
wands, and adanth House. Troy.
Towinda, Auguet!,
ATTENTION FARMERS:!
•x
It you wititi to golf your
HAY, GRAIN,. BUTTER & PRODUCE
ginseislly for READIC CASH, sit Um-highest market
'ices call at . -
BRITS at PARK'S, W '
ArKIXO, Pi,:
idlers you will also -and a *ell - se:Ottallallaok of
goods, selling at bottom IlOse.. " -
&Pk ati /OM
31.15.29' 9.
EIMEI
r.u4p
• e 2)OS'
•• 4 61
2.60 i ..... • 6.14
I LE ....'B%
4 -
. ,
7. 42 .
to
-6 :0 9 OC 2.4610 67'
06 9 'ZS` 3 V2:11
20
14 9 4e 7,7614
:81 ao! a-26,11 la
' 6 30.::...;a 46'11
-6 ... .. 3 . 66'12 to
66511026 4 4151122 p.
4 :712
, 1 4 421:44 74
,
.... 4 Wi 12 p.
00 12 47 :
.1 ..... 112 I It.
..... Ol 23 6 a/ 1
. • : 5 3 ` . • • 111
;10 40; 6th 164, .
'
. , r 6,05 1:4
.1 10 1 a - as 2 77.
• i • • •,.!! 47, 277
.... 6St 44
.1 12 60' 7g, 7 05
1 20 7 'St z 74
2 40' : 820
4 7 7 2
0 1 t... 7 to
1 ..: • t '
1, 320
6 9'4, 0
..••.• 852 tlb
• P.M, A.M,P St. P.M.
1 8 1 2 3 9
.
I .
IIr:fDAYEI
13rNDAYS:
=2
AtAt E
CAR 4.
to ('ltic+
gtfnntlnK
portualtl
1t leisure,
a NI At: l
of %kw.
LIB cro,s-•
all
resettling
et Art.
RWOOD
B.T. 111i3KOX
lIIMI