II
Zincullttral Department
Oan We Grow Corn Profitably ?
The question: which -heads this
-article is, an interesting, one to
thousands of Eastern farmers, and
in far-too many cases, eSpebially s fin
Neve - ',: : SEnglancl,it has been answered
in:the negative. WO that I Wet..
have farmers gro* any crops - merely
for t.b name of it. Profit is the oh:
-jest 'sought; in good farming, and if it
condifces to profit to 'buy _corn;
wheat,-,butter or even milk, ,let eac:i
and all of , these;articles;be boUght
rather than grown.. But it is Well
to be quite sure_of.our gronnd before
discarding any article, of prodhee
and especially so important 'a prOc
• ; :is coin. Many centuries agog wise
Roman remarked= that selling not,
buYini, was ;the :business of'. the -far
incr. We fhold to something of this
idea in the - everywhere : prevalent
jielief that the: farmer is more inde
-pendent than .other class e s of citizens
—the theory of his .indepen dence
: being - , of course, that he can produce
from his farm whatever he absolutely
, needs. - This is not true nOvraday&---
partly. beeause men's: needs have
-grown apace with the increase! of
clyilization. !Most 'faniilies - find
•-*
kerosene oil a- necessity in our long
Winters -but if a -farmer 'has an oil..
- on his 'farm the chances. are that
-the lard is not good for much elseJ.
..o.ven in clothing; most • farmers'
- fuinilies Would be-' scantily dressed
indeed. if:lbeyi were _obliged to
Nod on the flax which they : grow
and hatcheled or the wool that they
carded•and spun.olipped from sheep
Which they had shorn. I do notJ.re
gfet the old days s' i lien the reverse cf
this cyr4 . true. The division of labor
which a.bsolyes ninety-nine - hue.
4liviltlis of farmers from the neces
, Fitv7of growing lax or. wool, hti.i
(lone runcli - for huni a progress. It
is entii•ei . y . possible that in like'mar
.%
ier, the. mass of Eastern farmers are
to reliefed : froth .ttle necessity of
_rowing corn.
do not believe it, and shout .1
regard •such. relief as d very doubtful
advantage. Corn is the great A meri-
can .staple. Its 'increasing use iii
Erirope will rnake nOre and more
Important as au .artiele of export.
It, any section of the country is Un.-
allle jnyrofitahly produce this staple
inucli of the wealth that
.
'St brink to the country. COrn
been profitably grown in Eastern
..;tsti•s, and with good managenient
it isyet a fairly paying ctop.•
.--, One thing can he said in its favor:
is is never 'a failure on suitabl,
grpunti. and-it always pays- its: Way
tOglipriced, Eastern lands by th':.
• ot the cosrse fodder which it
An acre of corn stover
.
cw(crth, on an average - nearly ' asuch
-feM for'cattle as an twerage act(!:
oficay.riiilch cows it is ivottle
even more than hay. At the West.
• when ., cincap corn is grown; the fod-,
(Ice i reckoned of little Value. After
nil, believe that acre for acre East
ern farmers make much - mecre from
Alcui7k eprn than Western farmers
Tie Ovantage the latter haveiS in
Cht:l,p land,, enabling them to plant
eultifate *hundred wires Of corn
where the-Eastern farmers can only
: , r(AsNten or twelve.
Were'_we to grow corn by the
wilolesate,as do the farmers of the
We' I see no reason why it should
liot"be a kofital;le crop: Tairti tai
forty -dollars per acre,. besides the
corn fowler is not a bad ictuin for.
laud and labor, and not infrequently
Ole corn-alone is worth fifty dollars
per acre. The
. reason why Eastern
farmers do' ot grow corn more larly7
ly, is because it requires. too "much
nor' , — No such reaso,it shiniters d,:.
, Wi!stvrit- Tamer, though for the sarn ,
wori: tie gets much less Oily. This
exiilnnakion throws. n _flood. of • Tight
rol . ..lit! comparative ntivainnges: of
‘Ve,i ern ' - aind Eastern .farmen.;..
Thpfigh the - latter -are apt:- to c0w
.1:,7n hitterly„V low priee'i and tiar,l
. times, it is pretty .evident 'that they
r have the choice of easier ways. i) get
1 / 4 money than farmers in thelreht corn
producing sections of "thel, West:
Hence they qt - t really not muesli to
be pitied affier 4.—W. T. Fowler, in
Aroukc's Rural.
THE POULTRY, 11011.417 f:
—Wlthuut a free Use of whitewash
po poultry breed can eipeit: to
kee l ) his .totils. healthy for any length
ofilme, and 'to a neglect of this can
be a ttrilluted many of the disappoint
iin•nts nod much of the loss experi
, (-need by amatents, who do not rea
lize, until they have : paid dearly for
the ,experichce, that cleanllness
one
i of the first pfinelples pf success
in poultry keeping, and lime s in
ferept forms, is an invaluable. agent
in vromoting, cleanliness. in poultry
lu m-es and among fowls. Where P
Cah be done" without too much ex
iß use, we wotild advise persons, iri
building their_ poultry houses, to us,.
pitined boards,- at least planed on MI
in,ide—impreference to rough ones,
for-it far.easier to keep he fowl
house clean when smooth bards are
used,.whilei,the lice and other vermin ;
cannot so r readily- find a I lodging
plaJe. As a preventive is cheaper
and better than a cure, 10 6 wofild
advise those who build a: poultry
house to give a good whiteitash
ing, both inside and out4„before the
fowl are let inside. To make' the
whitewash still more dcstastefulAti
thv vermin which hive such 'al:fate
for poultry,. mix a small quantity,of
"clid.bolie acid with the wash,, stir if:
well till it dissolvu, and then apply.
It-is not injurious to the fowls but,
' it is to vermin, and at the same time
tt is a deodorizer and disinfectant..
F.samEas-and all who have charge
of,eows inarlearn a lesson from the
following . anecdote ,which we clip
from an exchange:-_ A market ; gar
dener had line cow that was
milked week atter week by mired
men. : He observed that the aniouut
of butter he carried to market weigh
ed about a pound more on each al
ternate week, He watched theimen
end tried t• l.e .cow after they had
iinislnd milking, _but always' found,
that there was
.no milk le ft in thc
teats. He finally aslk the Skoteh
girl who took.eare-of the milk if she
could account for - the difference.
"Why. yes," she says. "When Jiin
milks he Says to the old cow, "So!
my .pretty , niuley; so!' But when
Sam milks he hits her on the trip
with the edge of.,the.pail; . and says.
'Hist, you Old brute !' ",
.
A FIELD s , iti 'which the grass is
gnawed oil:close to the root, is in no
condition to go into our severe
tem.,' There is no protection, and, in
case of any kind of grass or clover,
the effect, is a late start the following
sprinz; and in cases of clover, timo
thy,,and orchard grass, there is dan
ger _Of their total, extinction..De
trvit
gdayafiali,d , frparintent
E. E. QUINLLN
J. A. Wtur " - Committaa
J. 'I% McCoLost,- of
Anode' -
,
.3: W. RYAN,
KEthiEY,
. _ • .
Commannicatiotur may be-sent to either of the
above editors, as way be preferred, and will appear
in Milano of which he PIM charge. .
• - . % J. T. rdeCot.t.oW, Editor present week. -
.
. 5.•
- A Into in the educational columns not .
long sirice made the follOwingremarlut on
parsing : 'Now that - so many teachers,
from the Imititute instructor down and
up, haie m a:the importaot discovery
that piTising Is wastelif linie ; that the
t l3l
untangling of, iu ricate constrtEtens in
the •English classi savors too much_ i
old-time foggvistn, • ik might• be well to
hear the testimony of such 4 Man as_John
Tyiidall, one of the prcifoundest thiniceis,
of the age." Ile_ then gives a paragraph
quoted from‘hat,philosopii r and leaves
us to inter that parsing isthe Uinta thine
of English studies. Now wt out—any
diisire to differ ;rout the write in- his
high estimate of Mr. Tyndall, I m st say
that the - experience of . - Apany teac eri-,
" from the. Institute instructor ;do vu
and up . ," appears to me of more vale
than that of any single iiidivacluil;'wheth
er he be philosopher, dreamer or theorist,
and it is fitr-better to heed the counsel of
experienced men than to INS 'misled by - a
sii;gie exhibition of getiittS. ,
No slurs, inuendoes, nor sarcastic re
marks tite sufficient to item the tide t..!
cdticaiional improvement; nor to bind the.
alot ions future of public'iducation to the
. dead past.
"There is an ever-widening ehasip
tweet' the old and the new methods ut
study.
Whatever has been goad ittthe obt.wi:l
Le engrafted upon the new, but tht syr
ti:rn "wpieli 'has- only seemed to e 1 ate
terb ;tad there a mind to the highest fame ,
ii acing the . ma iy lo grope among
th
sacds and shoals of life, Must
, give place to one which places 'higher
within the reach of all: Many
l eac h ers lie indeed found the n ntangl
of the English clamics . to be an unpleas
lint exercise in the study of the English
langitge, and the children have leaped
dislike the study of- - grammar by 'haying
such difficult exercises placed before tfrere..
It is painful to witness the row of &pits
ruggling with thc; lofty rbetorierif Mil-'
ton, discouraged with a taalr.t they aw,un
aide to niastt4, and gaining permianent
a study which of all other
snook! be made -attractive. They only
- tliat grammar is dry, difficult and
tedibus,l :Ind daily fortify`their mindS"witt.
the arwarment that good lc.nglish
theii 1 - Zov'er to.understand. ,
;low can a . teacher feel repaid for such
experiences even . though he snould occa
ionally •manufacture a Tyndall by the
,process".' The plainei the study of the
Eiiglihil can ,be made the better its results
Of teaching will be. Many teachers have
sen reasons to bless the rpsa t who have
‘iiiglit to gyve. simple methods foi the
atudy of (grammar, and by attractive ob.
eat lesSoes. - have assisted inleadin - g out j
she Pupil's mind into a clear conception
4,r gra I;nosh ; not the classic Englisl.,
w MA cannot be aimprehended by ) oath-
.fiil minds, but—that plain vernacular cf,,
the Anglii-Aniefican, at once strong, ex-
pressive,. and complete. 'English 'grate-
opir is a necessary branch of study, and I
qpnot.,lre dispensed with irk the ordinary
• education of children ;'and, while it. &LIP . -
plies a want; it also gives culture. Cies
-4.. English is one of the luxuries of the'
:Mature 'lliad, and can be best lippreciated
by iheth 'lxplo have had..geod drill in the
rudiments of the language. I believe the
ivants of -ourtie
schools will ' better met
'\
by the use.of siniple constructio 4
in En
gi ish.than .hy- untangling intricate ten
ces in class exorcises.
-It is earnestly hoped that the shod
directors of Bradford Co., ; will approve of
the course of.study recommended' in the
-Educational Columns :' at:d there ii one
more step which should follow this im
mediately, viz : See to it that the children
have at least two hundred days of coritin:
- lions 'Schooling during,„theyear. -\
tacations. are ',pernicious and m i the
way' of the highest „progress, and a prop- !
etly conditted school does not necessarill
4"y overwork"-its pupils. 'Continuous study i
I, the only sure: avenue to successful I
seholarship. We;clip the following fronvd
an educational paper of recent date andf;
it:,,ceins very sensible and to the point:, i
Whilst the school bill was sunder dis c .
I cussion in the Legislature of 1810, some
member of the House of Delegates offer
..l' anamendment redUcing the minimum
l lcagth of the'sc: (wit:et-in from five Months
to three. Ai/other''member was inclined ...
i. to have no minimum, but to divide out
the money among all the neighborhoods
and let each school ue - ctintintted only as .
long as the 'money might last. ; For a
1 while the mind's of the members appear
ed
to be drifting` strongly in favor-of in-
I defiaiteli short terms; but 3lajnr Bell • =
,tinned the tide '.by proposing, as a still • . Cl) . 5... = 0
•11
ctrther Omendmiluf to.the same direction, '
A . • _
that inasmuch as Such schools ; could have 1111%. ~...
CO i :5 4 .1 cp i i
on educational value, tbli . ..,JOcal school
officers be allowed, at dideretitin, to di- r•I ' CI -4, •CZ
vide out the school money among the; ,' , .is om = 0 " c.) ,
, i i
.ellidren to buy rantly , with: \
-\ 4. 'C/a 'cc H q ..ti
i • .
The same joint watt repeatedly disco t !! "'
14 H . -' - C §
c.) H. ,_.
ed lin the Senate and (mope occasion a\•-j, • . ..e .... .e 04 41
. 00 CO • i t
senhtor,related the following piece,of his 'ir.74 - - ‘ ..,.... h ..... 4 E'l A 41: ••••
,
own experience, which wegive as we re- \ a di m mi n Th" ll.... 137
0 O
member ell i g
- • . - 2
member ' it. Said he :- "A neighboring
... .•+el • \ IIII tn N o_. 0- ~.
a -
...
Loy and I started to country school to- —.
„ 'A *, . ~,,4,1
gether. Both hiS father and mine were ' C=ln .. :11 i?D " D .4`
LIT --.' al b.i' 4 " 4 1
farmers, but as a Mister of economy be ..--. st --. c.)
.MI Q
was sent to school - Miff in the , winter, and (../) , r ;\ - 1-.. C; aas i E .
. . t
was kept working, on the farm. during Z =1 j * A • hICI 4 , 1 g
the remainder of the year, Whilst I was °1 t o
lit
kept aeschobl tenirmitiths in theyear.' Of . l"'" .mtilow= to. pi Pit A' . {.)
course-, I soon wetit ahead of :My com- - /a r, 4 .
.111 1 1 ab , e a
'Anion ; and when I had mastered the 4 ,. 4 0.: C.) Li ci 'el
studies of the scheol, rwent to the Vir-' i 4. C:=l ' TI ,m 'CI . 1 i s 0
gibia Military. InStitute, and remained P.4' - - • •••7 . '..) 4 , r 1
. • ' - ~.
there four years. After 'graduating, I ....... sl l= a EI a . 2
took chargei temporarily of the same 4. 4 ' =4 .. —.
. 11. .- 1 4 ig - 'CD
school where I .had received my primary ; S im i •A - •Le
cation, and Whom should I find among
. ..
W 1
214 ---
tlit pupils' but that same friend filmy .----7. ..1.. _ .Q=
.4:
youth ! -And poor fellow he was still ' porl P
blundering along in Arithmetic , Gram-. I . l9 •
.
mar, and Geography."
=2=l
„pus sari impressive, but not a singn
.lat-illuitiation of the difference in effect
between, f long and short terms. Short
sbhools are not worth what they cost, be
-1 cause they to 'not train the faculties, or
impress the subject matter on the mem
ory. ;Korn simply planted ntiy . yield
something, but a profitable crop comes
• only of timely and repeated cultivation.
Five months was 4.0 upon as the mini
mum term from a conviction that nothing
less would ensure durable impressions, or
sufficient progress to guard the child from
a Sysyphus operation like thit of the
boy in the above story. 'lf the farruice is
not kept in steady beat long enough7to
melt ,the metal ,sufficiently to take the
.shape of• the, monld, the whole operation
is a, costly failure. Schools beet:pole more
effective each week of their coolinuaoce..
Old Fradedet of Pnissisi, ton* sr Ito
Aft?disti Edit rkx
biGl.lBll GitatlNAß..
CONTINUOUS SCBOOLITIG.
was, had a long bead about sass* as
well as other things. ...mg Shod term
'was not three roculths, of five, but twelve ;
and, school was kept seven dais in the
vieel:=4unday being the day for religious
teaching.' holidays, allowed. A few
quotations froze his IsR :
\ As in many . towns parientsi-do not
send their children to school in summer,
on tlic.plea that they have to guard the
cattle ; nur i nutgistrates and judges in the
districts shalksee that *special shepherd
iikwagaged ratherthan allow the children
to be kept. front-Neat:tot - Where the
houses are scattered far apart, and the
cattle cannot be- drivtut inko one place to
be guarded, one child after- ,e other, if
the& are several in the amity or neigh
norlaxxi, shall alternately every" day at:.
tend to the herds, and the inn-liceperr
and inhabitants of malt towns shall make,
her arrangements' by which- each child
can go to schotti at least 'three days of the
week, that it may not forget in summer
what it learned in winter." •
"'No week day. vacations are.to be
given, not even -during -Hamel
Wa. Ed, Journal.
BAD LITERATURE.
. .
In these days of moral-reform, when the
public mind is agitated upon the various
vices of society, and she. best talent of
the
_land is putting,fortb gigkotie efforts
ir, the suppreittion of evil,' one crime lme
twcn almost overlooked, or at least ignor
ed. I refer to the ptiblication of cheap
roadie matter for boys and girls, Vilflo
its luau , and / calculated to inflame the
ind with all the bid pasalons
t.,) whieh htititanity is subject;
_ Thereis nothing more
_pernicious - in its
effects upon the Mind•that the reading of
bad _literature. The.. Thine Novel, Boys
.:ad Girls Weekly, and - a' host of ether
publications or • the same class circulate
freely among young people, and their
,hinds become poisoned by the _sensation
nonsense gaihed from these sources. It
toys should, not poison their bodies With
n!scshol, why should they blunt theirmor-
Id sensibility by reading the outrageous'
f !lies recounted - in the cheap literature
of L,ltti day, • Dange!ons as la the rise cif
vs dent spirits, the victimea of sensational
reading, are more numerous than those of
rum.
Is there no remedy for this evil? Are
the yousig people of today to be unfitted
fur usefulness here• and hereafter by a
class of men who • apparently regard
nether, decency nut: humanity, if they can
only turn a, penny by their nefarious, bald
nogg ? •
It- seems. as it people sbotild arouse
'-',, , beir,sel ;es tr, extinguish an evil whicli
catir!'witii it lily destruction to all the
il.n• i•nieut of soul which.js the beauty
\4„)
youth, e n d theasfekuard of matures
What is mot disgusting than - the yel
h,w/iievered lite ral which finds its way
into so many - hozneei;wtid counteract! all
the good instruction anifinfluenoe of well
'ordered households.
. i . ,
It must be true tbat lk are not
a
aware of the exteuttbfithilit eyil;tir
-,,.
the
tous of. light reading published it\l ails
country would riot find a market. Agoo)d
1 book is the best companion any individ-
I ual can have and a bad one is evidently
the worst.
As a man reads so he thinks, and as he
thinks so lie will act.
Now Advr.rtliemests.
W .
iNTE n D. 7 I,OOO TONS PRIME.
For price, Lc., call on or address O.S. ACKLIT.
wholesale denier In Baled Hay dad Straw, Elptisig
MN, Pa. Sept 13:77 *mai.
puring the jiard Times,
• L: B. POWELL
OE MS A ItUNUI Of
--- SECOND-HAND
MAW
emosmsememenni
j r milmi...• AT
_lt i ,i'4>W PRICES row cisn. -
4-Votive Room Erelottooste,.• RICH
b-Oetive Rosewood \klatedeete. ...... 110.011
5-oetaireßosew*cd =tots. Plese•Cose , 1111.111
4-Octave Porisblo Or SRAM
:6-Octove Block-Wslane, ResCOrpas, 114.141
5-Octave Ilact-WalonS, V •lisel Organ. 41.011
JI-Vetore Vwfble•Reed Oros s. • - TS.*
6flctaira Illebbp.or Moos ' .. ...... 211•11111
6i-Oetare Rosewood Planes. ...,,-.... ... 4.01
T-Octave Rosewood Planet - -:—......- 110•141
T•Oetare Rdsewoad Maas, C•m‘ lap \ IIII
I ,
\ IVABLIANTED ALL IN GQOD 011IDEIL.
..,.....
i
PERI
.6EN s fRicELL IS THE GENERAL AGENT FOR THE
CIIICI RING, PIANOS
AND
•
.- M A SON .8
whiefi rd - e the !Tea
d.t.e mr•!o, and whirl
Nee, ae•m - within the
wltich have beeo
Ruin,. (Inc 11, , eerood
u,tere, carved le and
ca rings, $Z (I. Ouc
Organ, gr:O.l . three
'limos and Orgatif
Call en or alarms
L. B. BOVIEL
115 3 77yotaIng Avowal, acriuttd"Pfb.
Next to trziaticeni B. Z 1 .
Look.!,
T HE GREAT •
WEDDING CARD DEPOT.
Thelatest styles la
WEDDING pIy!TAITIONEIi
Prices loser than any !loan ht the Couetry.
ORDERS ET MAIL
PROMPTLY. ATTENDED TO.
NH. H. HOSEINB
srAmoltine £$D
Mil
=MS Area WW I Pidiateleb.
Apen IS, Jiff.
UL
°NB HIINDRND
• I
niousOir
El
L
WORTH OF FURNITURE
TO DI 1110. D tN inn!
lIM
THE' NEST: NINETY DAYS !
In order to reduce' our Stook before
the Moss of the year, We bar! !
N,deeided to offer our
LARGE srq7 -OF 1300Dt
, VERY - LOWNPRIOEB
• f F.O 0 A El ,11-
DWAIN@ ras ifiXt zussrr, Dlrs
YO _WILL FINIirA
FULL ki3iORTMENi-OF
.
WALNUT; einuoixe r. ASH AND ENNA*
EIXD CRANIUM arm,
ry RanArs, PIIINCIAGOTNIO AND
MODERN STYLE.
4,
PARLOR SUITS
19..8A1R r 114278 AO 74174114
.1
•
• •
caaras, ASDSTRIDif.• raairs, araszos
30421,11, , t ZATIMER, SPRING
- BEDS, zoomuto ez.ssass, *a.,-
„
Ilv ZNALESE VARIETY, ,
ILL OF vnicu WILL BE
SOLD WAY DOWN FOR
CASH ONLY BY THE
MANUFACTURERS.
CALL AT THE OLD UTAH
- LISHMENT OF
J. 0. FROST'S SONS,
Oct. 12474:=
C r HANEfE 1E THE
BRIDGE. STREW?
FUR NI TWEE STORE
=1
?be undersigned ham purchased this *aft&
inent if J. & ALILTPI • CO, MO it•Gli • -
FULL STGCK -OF
GOOD FURNITURE?
'MICE nB WILL BLLL LOW!
Mr. ALLTX 'imy 4111 be found at the old place.
and will hive of the
•
• UNDERTAKIN DEPARTMENT.,
All funerals will be sundae is goodiaste, aid
the charges will be ressonsble.
Cristo) attention will be gins te
REPAIRING. AND FRAME MANINGT
N. P. HICKS,
Iluesssor to J. S. ABM a Co..
)
TOWANDA4
Y. Rahlmaa,
WATOMB,
~JEWE'LEY,
ISOM TER TO MI 3iro
"OLD. SUM= AID EMIL
SPECTACLES & EYE GLUM.
Oas meat d tir.lvart • Owe Dreg Mom
Xsta*mt.
TOWAt t M)A,P4t.,
TOWANDA MEMO EMPORIUM
DOLLARS
lllliasab sad listedawn Shads at
burrßumEns
Tung . ' tie pl le • se .
lisbaeat. N •
~\
r Tbe celebrated
aL \.,
A LIUSHEK PIANO \
Coottiniss tow tie famit• tit! Kesteleno. sad
welt sostalas tbs blab a:Wham Imbed. it Is not
syseltstaty to pto say extended deadpan et
taw Instilment, as Its minis will be moms to all
•Famtlastlatrt
PARLOR & VESTRYIORGANS
%woe IrsatiOstato, too celebrated thy grata arm
tot tack toasorkably pun aM bttllla.t .
Mach is owing to their famous Combination !.l•
isms t• Aeotine. Val Unman* Plano, atrotisiot.
see soparste and addition* sets of Reeds War Ban.
se 'mango! as to Mm►tot an almost eidleeevarlets
of orchestral effects and beautiful combhudlues; I
AND TEOtO' COItSThUCTION AND NOIONI
IMI
•
awes lb* may Patent. crinvel aa4 - 41
above ena..are
OttI'AXATS SOLO SITS.
ib • olio all *or Instruments teisleirest dorm
and pubanteiribent Nitric represented. Don's
fired by trovellag spew. bat come directly tae'
lesadziteriers. where i yon.are sure of getting jest
what yon bargain for t i•
Ii 7;:
REDUCTIONIN PIANO TUNING
propose to taw Pianos Demeter tar
SO EACH TIME,. pi $4 BY TRW. TZAR
"WWI Instruments are eatable the ions!, an
extra ebarp will be made fee travelling tee.
MAIN 8121irt.
- N "-ORGANS AND PIANOS
SELLI U OUT
WINTER CLOTHING REGARD
CLOTHING} AND
FALL AND. WINTER. Errocir
Which has never been 'QUAL - LID be
fore in this market" either for
=I
Cor: Mali and rine•sts.
SOLSMI k
MID
SHEET, MUSIC,
Wiaso,hava the agency toe.
. .
OZORGZ IFOCTIS 6 C13.11-.t,-
QUALITY OV- TONIC
• •
PO4P,'
ISLICGLIECIA 07 STICLX:
WOOl• ocrava COUPLZR,
ritenovan' VALVIES.
PATENT CAM.
PIANO ATTACHMENT,
AND DN.LLOWS
'IIOLXIS I VAMAOL
1 cantinas to sell
✓;
•
of tlts bestinsautaaturea, as usual.
Apply to or address
nbr. WY. mrrmica,
'•.\\ Tomels,
le7'~' '
J. DAVIS ✓
FM
Is selling Out his entire stock of
LESS" OF COST.
Don't toy your
FIIIINISIIING
Is now pteeivilt
_0 L 0 T HIN.OI
QUALIT r
l',=M!=M
GROCEEpIa & PROVISIONS
I
it/4Am a sowArtis.
'Clog dealers Um
. -
GROCERIES & • PROVISIONS.
-
el Wit Nab,
cis Dom Norm or coomre irussuLL
' ,J
EMI
To:•wwmft. J'aly:=l
I(10:41VEN61117 • - ,
-'/:-
, f - ?: - "NEW AARANOEMENT.
'
A
In to coanaltat !oentlnjOuF
oar store and a sioPpiy tl ttsetve l iiirith - s . 'iriilliii,i/e7.!
. 1: - -
CHOICE' FAMILY GROCERIES .
... . . ,
• rIJECII/LBEp YOU C 4.1411,
And erbyeh win be sold Is lbw as th e wee quality
van belurehased anywhere,
12E3
We keep op ripe she
CHOICEST BRANDS 7
OF FAMjLY FLOUR.
E
AU goodo.dellvezed, tiro of charge falba borough
BAKING BUSINESS,
FRESH BREAD;
FRESH BISCIIO,
ROLLS, CAKES,
!Every day, u usual.
PALING?
ORDERS FOR PIG--PIGS 4'371'
On Door. Korth of Wan; House
la 11, t en
STEVENSA LONG,'
WHOLESALE k RETAIL
CHOICE 'FAMILY GROCERIES;
goods, an lowest cub prt•
_ , /ono eifstl. ica to the Grocery Trade
Eves us s — pecullat advawaoss to purchaalog,no4 as
no U. not ambitious to 'mall 'air pronto. no nat.
tor ourselves that we can otter
M
GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO
Byers tbsa 11117 other setabllalupitat In Worths=
Pune , _
his
wwl•L
gives the.
N EW JEWELRY STORE.
INS 'EVER
0 WANDA.
J. DAVIS.
sietehtsi newsapily stock et ies.4s,
SILVER PLATED WARE;
GOLD AND PLATED SETS .
140 miming in'the um,
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
rasa etre ma eau WA =NOV* VW gooti.
- ptipstrin done si Um, decittestaetko.
_• • " ,
NE
Disor &WM
E
=EI
N
\
• \
El
Tb. drinand tar a
WWI
We also =Mee the
Aml ear customers oak procure
AND PIES
PARTIES A
.BPRCIALrY.
: °D. W. scorr a' co.
•
Dialing la 11
COIII'MY,pRODITCE;
GRAIN, &C.
xlmmodtona '-
stars ary
11 times to carry
stook.
FOR pIITTETt,
PRODUCI.
STEVENS & LONG.
CORNER NAINAR ARMOR BT.;
TOWANDAPA
%sass, Jurelm,
W. A. ROCKWELL
sacs All
4 '` ' AND RINGS,
CLOCKS,.
WI A. 110C1CWZLL.
• . -
I[EIOIC,
• •. • , ,
Vests
ANTBRACIta AND u
111:/ f LIVAX ABITTIACITS
C9AL,
COSMO Pita AID Rtrpt BTIUTA. TOWANDA.
Cool sereesed. end delivered to soy part of the
Bozo% addled cartage' to the shove prices.. ALL,
memo NUS? Si ACCOUTANIXD ST Tile CASH.
taminthi m plui k
CURL, - .
• COAL -
we keepron band at our yard all slava of Plitstosi
and Wilkes Bane eon, Ind Loyal Seek cost from
the Sullivan County Ulan. Also, Barclay Lump
and'Smltb.
We keep the best quality of Lime, Bin and
meld. Brick and Plaster, all of whlch'we wW
at bottom prides. "
,
PIERCE' do SCOTT.
Towanda Hay lit, 1E76.
CHEAP COAL AND LIME.
. .
: .
/Imo and after July'L I will self toil, lime, • ke...
for cash only, and the price list will be cortectO
monthly.. . ,
rates or Com., sou •J PLY , muLtor.or LoOolbs.
-).- AT. TRa YARD:
Plttatost Stove. Chestnut and Plume.— ,
0-....35 ce
.•, Pea " • 3 be
_
Carbon Run Tanni n ' 41 t e•
' 314
Barclay Mountain Lump • - a t.l.
• ti ,41 Bode, 2 71,
,
Allentown Lime 11 bushel - 22
Lath PM • • . - Y s;
Hair lir buel 44
'Pick IR it sh. • lo It
Vans ahraya prepared to 'deliver purchases to
Abort notice at the usual price of delivery.
,' I alsolender fay thanks lo my many friends ate
customers for.their very Ilberai patronage in U..
past and Dope ruder the Dew departure to-make It ..
111;alr Interest to continue to buy wharf, they est.
gut the beat gouda for the least money.' _
Theme who are Indebted to me will take nutlr.
that I must have tummy or I can't buy for cash at.,
pay 'freights. they must settle by the first of A.l
grit Mat.
Very Respectfully. Yours,
. . .
- ' , J . : H. PHINNT.
Towanda, July 1.1975. 2 . ,
..,..
Hotels.
HENRY ROUSE,
(olir slit stitoricAN rLAar,)
CORNER WASIIINGTON STREETS
TOWANDA, PA. • .
Thls Iflrge , eoinmodlous and elogantly•turnbche.i.
tenure "h 743 just been. upeued to tbe,trevellttg
The pruidlei or has sparod neither paths nue exl,nt.•
In nialtlag bls hotel drat-class In all Its apls.tn •
to euht.and reswetfully solicits a share or le:
pltronabr. MEALS AT , ALL rIOURS. •T. rn,
I, ul the Mmes. La , ge , attache d.
WM. MEN , Owen ta7
•
Toarant,lntie 7, `77-11'. ••••
AI
FANS HOUSE, TOWA.I)A
COR I pitZR 31.411/ •1441
D B De 6T RILX7II. •
.''
The Hoietts, Haruess, he 4 of an ,guests of stu.
-bosun, tutored against 'lose - by Fire, without sir!
extra charge; .
sprierior quality.oicOld English Bass Ale, in.
esseelind. T. S. JORDAN'.
Towanda, Jan. ..24,141. . , . Prop:int/or.
•
THE CENTRAL HOTEL,
ULSTER, PA.
he undersigned .baring taken posiessto,
Of the abovehotel, respectfully solicits the patrol,.
age of his old friends and the public generally.
augle-tf. -., , M. A. FORREeT.
ELPA.; 9
WELL HOUSE TOWANDA,
' .
. . .
JOHN SULLIVAN
flaying leased this house, Ir now ready to accet
rz.slate the travailing public. No pains ;for exp., t
will be apared to give satisfaction to Motet whe toe:.
give hints call. .
fairNortb aide of Public Sp are, eaiit of Alercuer
new block.
•
HOTEL,
TOWANDA, Pk..
At the corner of Court and Hiver-std., directly li
MO vicinity and south or the Court House.
JOHN BURKE, Paonturron.
The above house has been re-furnished and ri
fitted. and Is now open to the• traveling public.
The Bar will at all times be supplied with the txr
of liquora. Good-stabiltig attached to the premises.
Boarders by the day or week accommodated. '
Ma* 10. Ism) . • Jofis . i)Big.
SERLEY'S OYSTER BAY AND
:iintrOPEA,7s MOUSE.--A, few dean southui
the Means nouns. board by the day or week oe.
reasonable terms: Waite nieala nerved at 'al lboarh
inritent at whflpkale and wall: ' fell •f 7.
--
New Alberti: Meats.
I 11. CARE Y 1
.; . .
tr • - 'i - -- • ..
...._
. TAILPR - . '
.
. .
0 /
StIOP OVEDSTEVIC.I6 & LONGret sl'oll2. .
. •
..'- . • , .
Gent's clothes Old and made to order In the new
est fashions. Cutting and t.-miring &LW VII ti10)1
110;ite M reasonable rives, at d latlataetton gnat", -
teed. Pleasetlye ns a call. . .
• Towsittla, , Oct. 4. 17. . JAMES 11. CARE V.
.
,914,00 CAN'T BE • MADE .BY
ef ere:regent every month in the bust.
s k
-- ..'.1r.s i e . turnish. Intr-thesc willing to work eab va,
Ily e a dozen dollars
It. day right In - their ospv
loved es. have no more room to• explain lunv .
limdbess pleasant and lionorable. Wooten, boys
and girls du aawell as mem We will furnish yon
a complete Outfit - free.. The buMness pays Letter
than anything-else. We will- bear' - expense of
sterling yon. •Partieulare free. Write end see.
Farmers and meehanieso heir sons anitclinghierr,
and ill Classes in need. of paying work at home,
shuald 'write tone and learn all about the work at
ouee. Now Is the lime. Don't delay. Address
Tact k Co., Angasta, Maine. . jatt2s,l7. •
'QULPII.O CAItBOLATE • - OF
80DA
-As prescribed by the late He. CI. 0. flitElSE:ab•
aelenely nentraileen Selptic -Poison in Me Blood,
which moiler nil/creel co:1(119mo develops into
DIPTHERTA,SCARLET FEVER,
ERISIFELAS AND, .
• 'PITRPORAL FEVER.
Tt Is equaly valuable as a prevented foe. as for the
ears of Ibe diseases.
The crude salt as ald In the etores, will net Es
ways produce the tb-5111.4 result - . but as ptersrea
Mid used by the late Dr. Beebe, it bee neve" failed.
tilting!' used lit more than. 10,060 eases, but has
sated thousands of livei.
The unden•lgned,..4ent of the late Di. Beebe'.
widow, has the sole control- of its preparation and .
Mai!. • .
Sent post paid, with full directions, o any ad
dress, an the receipt of 'Low per package, Drug
gist's skid ebSsiclanis supplied at: the usual dia.
count. %, L. A. DEERE, •
Duc.33•77. ; SS State Chicago, ill,
THE' 4ARMERS!, MUTUAI
IiiiBURANCIf. CO.. Or TUSCASOL'A,
Is now Issuing petrpetnal polio,. on 4 . )
'FARM PROPERT7 ONLY.
•
Each member pays • fee, at.the time of insnringt,
to corer charter and incidental expenses of the Co..
after which no foniner payment is requited, except
to meet =tux roes byline among the membership.
This pls. of insurance Sir FARM. PROPERTY.
is covet:4 rapidly into favor.
kiwis of Madness, SPRING HILL.
The Agent will canvass the Townships of Tusca
rora, Pike. Herrick.; Wyslusing. Asylum, Terry
and Steriding Stone. and farmers in those Town
ships wishing Insurance or informatics'. may ad
dress, • . I
• A. ILAIVIINER. Sec. and
BRIM Rlll, Bradford
W. N. STIIIMIW AY, P (0374 m
*D.OOI.ING PAINT.—The* Rocky
IA, Mountain Vern/111ton Paint (mixed ready for
use) Is the hest In the world for;".Tin, Iron, Felt,
Mingle% or anything exposed to the weather.
Prleet gallon and can. gi ;2 gallons% eau..4 9.60
Three Stenos elms In one ease , 4.00
4 barrel. 24 gallons '_lB.oo
I barrel, 44 gallons V.oo
•
AMERICAN V,EIIMIL lON - WORKS. •
outlnktin. , South Front et.; Phila.
OOL NCL
CARDI—The sub-
W scriber will card roils' the present season
at Ms old establishment hr,Camptown, 1111. lerolll
his long experience the pubic may be sure of has=
tug their work doles In the best powdble_ manner.
mid with dispatch. as he will give his perwmat and
cioSe' attention to the business. .rriee a eta per
pound. Wool taken 4npayment when desired.
Camptown. June a. 1177., , 111..INGHAM.
.SUBSCRIBER TkKES
Pleaaure In railing the attention of hit minter
one patrons and the public generally, to the fur
that he still continues a
GENERA MARKET BUSINESS
At the OLD STAND of MYER k KUMPEL, hi
Carrell% Bloek, Dearly opposite the -Mend Rowe.
sad that bells prepared to tarnish
-.SALT AND FRESH MEATS ,
FRESH POULTRY' .
VEGETABLES. AND? BERRIES
of the very best qtailty,atee low rem a lug other
witatillalusent. . -
O. MIEIL
ouni.uni.tr
DR. H. O. I , ORZER , I3
OLD' CASH DRUG /STORE,
*maw Hata asd Plaellie.ffarraada,'Pa. -
firtabllelked over a gesdrt#;' Onalurial .
• Wholesale sad &Mel Dealer la
DRUG* MEDICINES, CHE3fICALfik
• • ACIDS, nysw,rintva t *'GLUE,
PERFUMERY, Totwr AND FANCY GOODS,
SPONGES, BRUSHES, oaken a Tatman.
.• Soars. Coass/Porreaas,- if tor Dm,
TEETH, SKIN, fad HAIR PRIPABATDMIE.
RAZORS, POOKET•S/ ,IYEa • "
POCKET-DOORS ANWPORT,MoNNAIaa,
• MACATIOY -sail SCOTCH , SNUFF.
FOREMIN AND DOMESTIC CIGARS; ' '
GARDEN, YIELD AND PLOWER SEEDS,
Pere Wines aria Liquors, for,Medlelail !maws
BolrAinc,Ealarona lalloatalorwrsicßasialze,
4 Aad altgenaine potailar.Patout Medicines.
Saproarans, guars:awaits; Susan Pinar&
NirTcas; Hurts SMELLS IS 81115144..,
/ • NVISSINSI Do n...'. Tatraffia Xmas, ~
STinsage. Ras PANS. ,UItiNALS, TIINSMONN
" WM, ELASTIC Srecasaae, AC.
KENOSENS OR COAL OIL.. •
. WICKS, CHIMNEYS, BATH
SPERM, LARD, WHALE, maps TOOT..
• TANNER'S, AND M.ACHINE OILS,
ALCOHOL.' AND'SPISITS
Rash,Paittt, Varnish, Whitewash, Counter,
Horse, Mane, Shoe, Scrubbing,
• And all•kituts• of brushes.
WINDOW AND PICTURE GLASS.
U. MERCIIIL
Of all km!. ' •
PURE LINSEED OIL, PAINTS, PUTTY, AND
VARNISH. • .
. READY MIXED PAINTS
Or ANY-DESIRED COLOR -
• MY THE POUND.' PINT OR GALLON;
OROUND IN.OIL 011 VARNISH.
AND DRY COLORS OF ALL HUES.
Au iirtkeeuVarraated as represented. .
Presertptions carefully compounded at ill bans
or day and night. Open Snuffs:ft for Prescriptions
tom 11 to 10, • at., 12 to 1 and , 5 to 0, 2..1a.gmay1375.
T HE
OLD EBTABLISIIMENT
STILL' MBES THE. LEAD I
Canby:* f.1110APVI: TTIAN - Y.VER. aad flat
f.prui Wagviiwist. GREAT REDUCTIQN.
• .
•
Proprietor of the Old-Carriage Manufactory, en , .
Ellitabeth tareet.*, watiVl.caltthe
;:.teuilun .4 FARMERS and. others 14 hie large
and complete easel= nt.!of
OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES
AND PLATFORM WAGONS,
Xll -of his oven Ifiatiufacture, and wannol , c4 it
every partlettrar to be equal to . .ne must expenFiv
. eity work.
OW IS TOtlt TIME TO -BUT!
Lent at the !Wart, and duentber , thitt every
%elicit. is vrerteuted
PLATFORM WAG.ONS.... $lOO to .110.
OPEN BV6GIES . • 80 •• lOt
TOP-111UGGIE9 180
The friers are far below the re
costa manufactu
•.
and witt.nat b.• - maintained after the present stmt
ii , iiispostid of. mg you Must make selections NOW.
Don't lbe Imposed upon , by interior msei •and
r,s,e mate•lals.. but purr bast- at the esialtlishm- u a
hteh lots been In eperatb.s for neatly half . a mem
te.ty and le permanently locale.;.
•
IiEPAIRINtr PROMPTLY .IT TENDED .TO
Olace and ra , : tory cor.Mati; E.ltsath street
JAMES BRY .
Towitda, 18 1 77. . •
I• • ' • ` .
. .
I%T E . CARRIAGE FACTORY
. . :Mclntyre £ Spencer
neveciructilimounee to tb pope tbat tbej art
rtpated to build ail kinds of
i l k , e . , • ,
•
~. ---tez•L ,• i • , ..
• ..
.-lA.IMILY CARRIAGES; . .
... . .
T em . AND OPEN 111.7GGI.ES,
MARTON' & PLATFORM &PRING MAROS'S,.
TROTTING :SULKIES & lOIELETONSi.
Made of - the best material and hrthe best style
All . work marraated to.give per - tett setts actlou.
. , .
Wei have one or the best Cadillgil Pitnters it tE
viintry, and do all work in this line at the 'overt
tales.
Neatly and promptly done at reduced prim.
Making new springs and repalrtng old one.
eleelalty. .All work guaranteed. Prase giro us a
L
Tmiraml?.,A pl s 16:7
NEW FIRM
Ilea 1111.41 Op the old store of O. A. Black wttb
ft.llllne of •
CitOCKERY,
I • lir
1 CHINA, CHINA,
SILV I ER:PLATED GOODS,
• -
• I STONEWARE !
BABY WAGONS,
. FANCY. GOODS,
TOYS; . TOYS!
HOUSE FURNISHING-GOODS!
, r A great vart!tsof
LAMPS, LANTERNS, CIIIMNETS S
=11111!
. _
A 2(CIV DEP.ART - CIIE
. , Sewing ltaehlties of the leadleg mates sold for
Cash at store. at wonderfully low prices.
• `.,• 4
•
LADIES. GENTS AND CHILMIEN
4-re Melted try look oret r our armertment..as we .ate
d. ten:Meted _to do alt la tux po wer : to please. Res
member the place, '
To4a . ndii. as: 10,
Wagezus sad Garviages.
JAMES fIRYA.!:T
East of the Reporter Office.
FAINTING _► SPEC,IALIT,
EMI
AlLkinds of
REPhIAI\d
McINTYIVE & SPENCER.
Crockery Ware.
AND NEW, GOODS
H. JlMadill
GL'ASSIVARE!
CIITLEIiY.,
MACHINE: NEEDL mit OIL
• "OLD.fiCROCICIERY-STOVX,,'
riIIGH vALLLY AND PA. h J.4 N.Y. NAIL ROADS.—Arrangement of Pas
seagerTratzt!, - tapdts eget zarli, 1177.
*A'ST
-
1
IfTATIONS. - 31 I L
jl5 1 291 9
_
, t ,---
1 1, .3f. P.M P.9t..A,N1
xi_
Fans , 2 Ole. .... j 4 62
8 11747 ... . 1 2 66„ '
....; 6 IS .
or atl"r ure.. t ... .. .•.:: • • .. i t
Ithaca -
i 1 3.s 25..1.. :
•:: o1 )34 s
Geneva.
1,-1 7 2' . ....i 942
0 - - e I 4 !S i 6 64: le :,p,
EwitaTin;
.. 6 A t 9 00f 2 44 if, F 2
Wavefly ............:.^ 609 S 36` X 2611,20,
Sarre..,,. 6 14t 9 41 33611 ^ fi..
...
A Ihens ' : : , ...1 6 201 9 50, 334 II 2,4
ti 20 3 4G 11 . 43
I T IT I4S1;41;1 ' 4 : . 1.8 6 115 0 1102Ej 4 8 ' 1 5 ; ;112 2 .4 1)
Wyssulting. — - ..,..,..... 1 . .... i 426 12 141
81311d11301106161 - 1 ..... ....,, 4 421`2 20.
'tumult:lod," - '2.4 .. ; . .4 .1, ~.. 1 +, 46 0 il , 4 ,, ,
rrenctitown....... ... ...... .. , 1 :sno:2 47
NV-Infusing . - . ' .-..:,... 612 1 22,-
•Ladepillle..... ... '.. , ... .:'.'.i......11 23 6
.25" 1 10
'Skinners Eddy ' • • . 4 5'33 lan
meihm.u.... _•• ..1 ilO4Ol 556 133
Meh4v3lsSity --- . ' •.652 2 50
Tunkhannock••••••• : • . 02 . 10j 635. 2.41
LaGrange....i .. •• ! i kV: 2 .2 1
Palls . ; ... ~...,, 6 5a a 44
I. kli Junction ' - l' . • .12 50! 7 7(r 2 Qt. -
IViikes.Barre .... ..-.....:..!.,.,.....,...! 1 20 1 750.222
'Mauch Chunk...... 3 40! , r';o •
Allentelra • .... 1 ....•.1 4 47 ... ...I 7.32 •
Bethlehem...... ........ ..... • 5 03 1 7 40 ~„
Easton , l6 NI ' s2O ..
Philadelphia''.... ..... 1 6 45 , ...-. • a 30 -
New 'York 1 ii 44. , ii 30
• .• ir..M. 1....11.1 , at. 1 ,3,. .
. ___ - ,_ ..___
WEB7WARD.
1 4
-.9' • • 7 .----
•'!•:''' • 1, 6,11-,2 1 32
STATIONi3,
..• ...•I IS 301,
, 1! , , .
• 8 4
11 .. 9 20 1 , ..... a.
..,„...• 9 re ;,10 66.
10
n 05 - 11 15'....,
I 15 1 746. 1 55
.1 35' 7 5.5' 2 2( .....
8 I 1 2 . 44
.... . 8 85. 2
..?; .....
. 2 15. 8 411 air:
... 2 9 12 a
• . 9.19' 34(
o'as. a
-11' 3019!
i lO fA 415 ; .....
• • 16 15 47E .. ..
1 10 25' 4 ....,
• ; 10'32 4 •
New .
Emtin,
A HautOwti - • .
Mauch Chunk....
11;. I_B. Jurci:Ou
Falls
T•mkhahnock ..
Itt-honpany
Sloghoppon
I.aceyvf Ile
Wy.slaslng
nchti.trn .
I:mnmerfleJA. p.
s:.ft,ifllug Sturm;
Wpa tl:
Towaniar.
1: Ater
Mlian
thans
At:rm.
E:ni Ira
prep - )
.
Geneva
übuir
hipra
....f 4 00 . 10E5. 5 af :130
..... 1.9 ;•47.
....!.. 11 19 5;
4 . 32.11 29.- 5 .•r G l l
38 11 25 5 :9 18
.... 1 4 45,11-45 5 41
5 25112 40 6 , 1 . 1 - . • 10
24`Q...., 6 3..! i 55
OM
-9 66 . 9 iu
11
• 112 2.5
. Trifits 111 it, 4 lb rut. tbrotibb daily tp Pt1 . ...d.
11111 s. 5...1 Nev Tv4^k witbput chsuge, with P..',... , .nn
sir...y*lg fataiv. tartiod. , ...
.
.
' it .A. PACKET!, Superlnterht,::::. '
. ,
Ham. Ps., U:iy 14. 18774 f.
PIMA TiELPHIA & READING
RAILR ,AD.
A 'MAMIE). ' TOP PASSENGEW•TEAINg
ECF.3IIt Fit SBitl, 18111.
Trii!as IE(7 Al!eletr;!eta . p,it folloscf: •
(-fer:Pgrkiiymen•firiztieh.)_ •
Pbtlulet:.la at 1 5 50. 11.10 . a.ta., 3.13 n. i 5.55
ru.
Dl=
'For PbOadelir.4. at EA* m.
ry But Penney. Branch.) • '
- _
t'nr Thend!ng.er2.3o. 5.5 C, 8.55 . a. M., 12:16, 2.10.1.30
and 0.40 p. n.•
-flatribLu'lt. t 2.30, 5.50, 8.55 to, 12.15, 4.30
and 9.40 p e al,.
For Lalle,Witei and Columbia,' 5.5001.53 a. re., and
4.30 p. m.
Illues not 31-W on Mot;days. •
. . . auxtkaya. :
-
Car Reading; 2.30. a. m., and 9.0 t p. m.
E.O! liarri,burg. 2:30 a. nd. ind 9.00. p: m.
Tratnafor Allentown leave as follows.
. • ' - ('fa Pirktomen Ttaneha
Leave Philladelpllla. 2.30. a. m.; LOO, Lao,
1;19=373
I ,Pallt Philade•lpbta.B.ls a. m
(via East Penna. arano.) ' .
•
Lcair Beatl;e4 . . 7.40. 7.45, 10.35 a: ni„ 4.00, 8.10. •
.10130 p. at. • . -
1,-Itve narrishurg,, 5.20, 8.10 A. M., 2.00, 3.57 ILIA
• 7.51 Nm. '.. • -
1...' , -ays Laaca6o..r 8.10-a. m., 12.55. and. 3.45 rya -
Leave Colmatia 6.00 a. 1n.., 1.00 sail 3.35 p. m.
MEM!
L;mve Reading. 7.20. a, in.
I. ave H4rilabur . g, m
. .
Trains marked thus ( 4 ') run to. and from depot
nth and Green streels., other trains — to and. itons
.Itroad street (I,port•
The. 6.50 n. in. and 555 p. rn. tralni . from Al:en.
and th.• 7.50 a. m. and 5.1.51). in. trains cicm
Philadelphia hare •thrtitigh cars to afiit trylLLrlii!,
•• X: E. WOOTTEN: General Manager.
G. If ASO , CH. General Tlekat Agent. rot t4-75,_
VORTHERN CENTRAL
WAY TIME TABLE.
. •
Through.slot direct route to Vraqilngton. Bahl
o•.re. Elmira. Ertt . , utta!O, Rochester andtN mg:C
iro 'Fatts. •
. In and later St*NDAY.- Npfembe'r Itaih. let's,
:taloa' on the Northern -Conlral ltalitrapylia run as
fotiowsr •
NOR TIIWA 1.1 i)
Ntaratti Fa; res•=i.eav' itariisbarg daily ex
c. pt rtaralay c., 10:le a. ru.. WiAlam , ...pGrt at
ni.. ler.vra E 5:`2.1 p.' m.. leave:4 Canatula'gaa
at tt:2s,p tn., ~.r:v.s at Buffalo at 12:45 a.m., ardir
Nlagara.F: - :.1 at.i:ls a. ta.
leaveF daily except Sunday' it
4:311 a. in:. a:t:ve.b. at Ilarrlsburg daily except t-ud
day at 12:15 1.. tn.
Fan Baltimore daily at 11:3 4 a.,111.;
str:lreN at Hat ,•bantre daily at 3:10 p.
It.kratt•urg 4.9 c. zr. pt qmidny at 3:20 Vl's
1r p. leayea Elmira at ]a:SO
J' tn.; arrive , . < V .
a:1:1118 441 en at 11:50 p.
Baltimore daily ex.
•e. pt Sunday at Fa sp. in. *:trrices at Hair I.iri['
3,ept at - 40:3 1 1 . p. in.
t' it:finnan .}.xpr.iA-I..,ntres Baltimore 'dail•y at„
!i:10 p. at. Orr: al ilnrrio.l” gat 12:45 a. t •
F1ri..'31.41—/.,,ava • IlartiOnirg except
,I:•y at. 4: ill leav‘n. tlllainsport at 51:14 a.
Iliintrz" .t 12:1r, p. salves
.Can.di , al;
'lna at Is:40 p.
I=
S ,ut Canandtdrzua
6:31 1 , . m.. rearea Mull! a
.p. tn.. loay.s N5 - 1111atnep.9 t at 12:35 a. In.. ArtlTer. IA!
Harri , lrnrg dary exi - .l,:3lnutlAy at 4t(4) a. tn.. ar
rives at - flalttle..t. at 7:45 a. na.
Fast , Übe—Leaves h..ariandalgui daily exeopt
ttantlay at 4:5;.p. th ; Mares F.; ta 11 VI at 9::0
;eaves illlata•poal daily rxe...pt '3lmalay at
.p. ltarrklatrg daily at 4.r2t , a. ta., ant sr..
at Balt traore at 7:4 a. m. '•
. .
Wa....hlagtin. • Expr:::kg—Leay..is Ilmrii.burg
.•Trer Sunday at 7:30 a. arrive:. at Daltlawr.
II:2i a. m.
AI all Leavi Harri+imrg daily except Slimily at
art'res at Bn7tlniore at 6:10 p. m. • :
Day Eaprvz —Leaves-W'alkllis Glen dailycarrpt
Sunday at F.halra daily t.x.lpt
;:uutlay at 0:1t. 1. - m... leav es Williamsport dally r:-
Sunday a 12:10 p. nr.; leaves Ilarrhburg
at ICS p. tu.. r.,IIVI•ft at Raltifimre daily at 7:.31
All trains maklue contaktio:u at•Baltiumir for
W.tr.hlngion art' the Soul .
For NI - 11(r Information. apply at the Ticket Of
la lirailrend depot.
FRANK TIIOSIP!ION.
fkperal 111.inag,r,
tyi~?a.'7n..
fIREAT. CENTRALRuTE
t..fi THE WET VIA NIAGARA FALLS. •
(TREAT WESTERN
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
- RAILWAYS.
,
'THE POPULAR tiourE to wants In CANA
DA. To PETtotT„ smiD; ,W,
'GRAND KALAMAZOO, (*MCAT'',
MLW AUK IF F., ST. P A UL;ST. I.OMs.
HA. SAN FRANCISCO, GALL-PSTON. •
LAS, URN ISON,-and ap puluta West.
THE CELEBRATED WAGNER PALACE
DRAWING,-R(B)31 ANISSLEISPI2iG-CARS.
Run oi all Express trains from Reel ester to C ' h ira
go.and ES Nants West a:lthouVehinge.•
NEW AND EC.F.OANT CARS.
•
.
II:tro recently been pltterd•on this line. affutrilug
ev.•ry traveler oh the through truths an opporth.c dy
to.rtijoy linuttfast,•Dirmor :mil slipper ;at leisure,
"at the popular prier-7S cents per meal...
air ThlB ts the on!E line' to the. Wert via 3; I AG,
ARA tfofrilog an opportunity of flov -
log the r
t:1:1' *and s•-vnery of 3; Ina t ira While
over Suptu,lofi •
la - Tickets can. be 'hail at the ilrrotsift-altenir
ticcting lines. and iron; alt Agents represcothig
this Hue. - • - . •
WM. EDGAR,
Pas'r A 01;
LEWIS.RORT. $.
Marling AO,
CHEAP FARE BETWEEN
TOWANDA AND-TROY
The rinderslgned haahn taken the contract fer
carrying 'rho tr s. Mal:W - tetween, Towanda and
Tloy. has prodded htrosett wtth a new lend coin.
fin TaNe'imge and gix•d learns; and Ia prep/tied to
carry vissengcl a ang.frelght au reduced rates..
ROUND TRIP TICKETS FOR {l:00
To seeomnindate persons , having brudnin to
transact, I bate onieladed to svil round trip tick
ets for 1 , 2 .0 0. T:etetk kr fare from pointtilletween
Towanda and Troyat same ram, smeteroemY
and sul.;tattilat. so I can early all who ma &tiro
to ride. T ICIC F.TS for solo at Elwell Medic. To-
Wanda, and Adams House, Troy. •
.• B. P. HICYCOS.
Tentaiida, August 1677.
ATTENTION I'ARMEES! •
I tTou to sell youi •
BST, GRA tN, BUTTER-it PRODUCE
enerally for READY CASH. abthe.hlghest suattet
!Ices call at
83117 di PARK'S - WYSAIIKING,TAtt
wbeio yotOWlll 101.1.1 end a well. selected stock of
d v kottg i
ltaccs.
all
12111
WM. 11. LESLIE.
enl Ticket
6EO. k.•MIIEI{WOOI )
ACHI