jgritnlinrail pepartmeni
zavput ON #,lllll.
How brightly through the mist of years,
My quiet country home appears
lily father busy all the day •
' In .plowing corn, or raking hay ; l
My mothbr, moving with delight
Among her milk-pans, silver bright .
We children Just from school set free,
Filling the garden with our glee . !
The blood of life was flowing warm
When I was livlng on a farm. • I
I heard the sweet church-going bell
As o'er the folds tts music fell,
1 sec tic country n„erghbors round
Gathering-'Heath the p)easant sound
Theyst4 awhile beside the door,
To talk (he homely mattteran'er—
•The springing cord,-the ripening grain
And how we need a little rain,"
" A little sun,•woiild. do no harm,
• 'We want good weather omthe farm."
When autumn came, what joy to•lew . ..
• • , The Gathering of the truskingiliee„
To hear the voices keeping tune,
• Of girls and boys beneath the moon.
t To make the golden cornears bright.
More golden in the yellow light,
• ' Since I hate learned the ways of Men,
I Mien turn tolhose again, '
• And feel life wore its golden charm:l7 J
When I was living on a farm.
,
To Tell The Age of tow's.
if a hen's spur is hard and the
scales on her legs:are rough she is'
old, whether you see her head or not,
but her head will corroborate pour
observation. if the.under bill ifi!so
stiff that you cannot- bend . it- doivri
and the comb thick and rough, leave
lier; no matter how fat And plump,
for some one, less particular. A
young hen has only the rudiments of
spars'. ' .the. scales th 6 legs are
smooth, glossy and fresh colored,
Whatever the eolOr Illay be, the claws
tender and short, the nails sharp,. the
imder bill soft arid the comb thimand
Smooth,
An old 'turkey has rough scales on
the legs callosities on the soles of the
feet and lorry, sirong - claws, a young
one reverse of all these marks.
W hen the feathers are on the old turkey
'cock' has a long tuft or beard, , a young
one, but a Sprouting one, •arid when
they, are otr, the smooth sales on the
legs deeide•the pbint, beSide•the
ference in size-of the wattles •of the
Of the neek'and in the elastic, shoot
upon the nose. •
An old goose when alive is. known
by the rough leas, the strength of the
wings particularly at i .the.Pluions; the
thickness and' strength of the/ bill
and fineness of the reathersond when
picked,by the legs the tenderness Of
the skin tinder the wings, by the
. pinion's and the bill and the coarse
ness of the skin. • • •
• Packs are distinguished by the,
_Same Means; but there is the differ
ence that a duckling's bill, is much
.iOnger iu .proportion to the. breadth
of the head' than. the old chinks.
A young pigeon i 4 diseo . vered by
its pale color, smooth scales; tender,
collapsed tpe, and the yellow, long
down- iiiterspersUl a - inoilg its feathers.
A pigeon that can Ily has alWays red
colored kis and no down and is they
too old for use as a. squab. -
• Griot) STo4a.—A correspondent
writes " Experience has taught me
never to raise a t calf,- no matter how
hood the (lamb, unless sired by . a
thoroughbred.", - Here - is the whole
`secret of successful breeding in almt
sell. Acalf sired by a bull of good
• milking stack', lint no particular blood
whose fletligreecannot be traced , to
sires who have transmitte l l their good
qualities through several generations
may, ;and often :does make: a good
cote`; but if sited ty a thorbhglibted
.14111 pf good milking stock the chances
of failure ate redueed to a very low
rate, and can only be further reduced,
by using a thoroughbred cow of.the
same stock. Thoroughbeed stock
F'cltlorn, if ever ; fail, to pcittietuate
their - own qualities, and tommon
stock ofteßdo it; but in the latter
case it is only chance-work; arid yet
Iv -know tyre are those who still
.q , _tinne to raise calves .- of common
stock, when at . an increased expense
of less than five dollars per animal
thq might have had good
ancestors on at lest one side. The
dairyman who expects to build up a
'first clas.4 d'airy by Taiaing the cows
can hardly make a better investment
than in a-male from a noted milking
stock ; the expense, when it is divid,
ed among the prOd-tiet, makes a very
small-amount to-each one, but the
aggregate result is large. •
CIE_ SUREMENT t OF CON Is Tilt
C Measurements are never=
exact, because different .varieties Of
corn and the same vartety - durin
different seasons will shell more grain
than others. Of-s - ome kind twobushd - S.
of cars will make more than one - of.
shelled corn, but two bushels of the
large cob. hinds will not make one of
shelled corn. If we•fiss.tuns.that two
, bushels' of ears will make one of
shelled, the following .rule will give
a correct result; Multiply the cubic •
contents of the crib in feet by- four,
and strike oft the:right hand figure.
The remainder will indicate the fitful
ber of bushels of shelled corn. This
rule maybe explained as follows ;
standard 'bushel contains 2,150 cu
bic inches,, a cubic foot contains
I,%!o—therefore a ,bushel is to a
cubic ,foot what 5 is'to 4. If one
bushel or shelled is the product - - cff
two of ears,then the. proportion -is
.that of 10 to 4; multiply •4 and ',livid&
as above.
RUNAWAY CAKE.--One half cup of
sugar, one cup: of milk, tab eggs,
one spoonful of butter one teaspoon
ful of soda and tro.of cream Of tai
tar, flour to make a stiff batter. This
iS'a goo() tea-cake, plain or with be'r
ries stirred in for the Summer season
or iitl.etirrants'for Winter. Being
plain, it isonly :goOd when freshly
baked.
„ • r
HICKORW CT K.E.—One pound
- of, sugar, one-half pontut of butter
four eggs, one:cup of milk, one teas
peoliful of soda and two of ereauf of
tartar, the meats of two 'quarts 'of
hickory- nuts ; flour: to make as stiff
as -pound cake,. Cc-Coa-nut cake is
made 'in the same way, allowing one
large or two small nuts to this amount
•
. DANDY - . .l"rrimiu...,--One quart Of
Milk, two ;large spoonfuls of flour;
.the yolks of four" eggs' well beaten
and mixed with milk; beat the whites
of the eggs separately, mix
,with
four teaspoonfuls of sugar and diop
on the .top and bake.
POTATO or wash com
mon or sweet potatoes ,and strain
throu.gh a fine. sieve, to each pint add
one and a half pints of Milk, a little
melted, batter, two eggS, salt, nutrGen:
to Ole' taste ; bake iu one crust, like
custard pie.
, .
, lie is very unwire who attendeth more
earnestly to other things than, to those
which will serve for his salvation.
tholioahl Neparhnent
S. E. QUINLAN,
•J. • - Committee
J. T. liic,Comms, of
G. W. RTAIf - 4 . Assbetate Editors.
A: A. }Crawl'
dommuntiatlons - nlby be sent to either of the
shore editors, as may be preferred; and wll4 appear
In the Issue of tr.hlCh he has charge.
_ KEvirr, Editor.
" • iimoDl
, Methods may be dividell into thrpti‘
classes, general, special, ni:l—i personal.
General method's
,underlie the whole
science of instruction and are for all times,
place 'and_personS. They are 'like the •
axioms of mathematics, so . self-evident as
to adroit of nd.proof or discussion. Among
them we will step only, to mention a, few.
Never tell a child what he already knows,
or what he can juPt as well find oiit , , for
himself. That- method is the best tliat.
leads he pnyil to investigate for himself.,
Attention must be cultivated as a basis of
`memory. Obedience is a fundamental
law of teaching.- In addition - to. these
axiomatic statements there are general
•rmethods by no nacabs self-evident, to.
know which require study, and to use
which require practice. Among these
higher methods may be mentionod a
knowledge 'of ,how we ! think and
how our pupils think ; what the mid
is. acid how it acts ; 4 how to impart
knowledge in the fewest words ; and
• how to influence mind and mold charac
ter. These belong, to the philosophy of
education end call forth the very highest
powers of thought. Nortehut royal teach
ers ever attain ernirleml.in these depart
.
mcuts of instruction. 4
• Special mettrods are as numerous Is
autumn leavel. They
,increase in every
selipolrroom, luxuriate in institutes, and
multiply in normal 'schools. More vcil
umeS could be published setting them
forth than in 'anY other department of
school work. There are special ways of .
keeping .order, securing 'iiiinCtuality'Ere
porting delinquencies, and. teaching each
bran , !‘h , of sin:V.,- Some of these ways
have Smile value but'most of their - 4 are
only chaff and trash. There is nOrfing
on which teachers are so self-conceited
and egotistical as their special methods.
They will often bore auditors by .the hour
setting them forth, and same come even
to imagine they could revolutionize the
world by them if they had a",..715d chance.
It isThot of much use to publish special
mepods. We must wear our oWn- shoes
while teaching, and not aticrupt to shun
iilong in our friend's because they
happen to fit him. betpr than
. ours do us.
Each teacher should be a 'law to himself
—should,, be himself and not - somebody
else.!
, 'Teachers often fail- just where - 4ome
yoimgyreacher§ fall. They obtain•their
knowledge secondhand: When Becchef
was in his gliiry, thete were a thousand
Peechers all over the laud . trying to act
andtal . hillst-like him, st.d ;he .inost pro
found,' impression. they :made, was that
they were consummate initators, if null-
Mg more. • - . .
Sinn° teachers, after going to an insti
-
or attending a normal school a few terms,
k.;o home with note books crammed full
of instructions how to teach.V They,_
enter the school-room kith the utmost
doufidence they can apply what they have
heard, but they soon, like Darilfs . Gren
and his flying machine, come down with
stich a thump_ and in such an awful
plight, they become a, laughing stock for
the whole community and abandon their
chosen vocation in disgust. They learned
what somebody else kgew and did well,
but what they never learned to know and
'do for themselves. What we honestly
are, peppy like us to seem to be, even ,
though we are Jim Fisks and Bill Tweeds_
People like .out-spoketi thieves better than
tender footed add time serving . Chris-
Peisonal metlaiil.s are inborn. Po6!o.
nascitur no ft:_ We knew an nrzCellent
teacher of language who - m-ont
his boots- on, and we i krieiv a 101 l :wliq
thought heals() co.thl teach lai.;auge I.y
going to ".bea nick I),Dots on. An cx-
cellent teacher orolden time, in his great
earnestness, was' accustomed to jump on
his table. • lie had a pupil who commenc
ed his school in a distant place by.jum ping,
on
. his table. lie was *soon dismissed.
Neander used to start to his lecture room
with his lung study gown Wraiped around
bin), utterly uniniialful Of the absence of
his lower garments. It would be s . npretne
'folly for evety sprig of theology ,•to think
he couhl lecture like Ncand r by a siMilar
neglect. .Personal Meth( s lilac personal
noses cannot be 'col uunicated. thy.l
made mats, and \i - he Mau tries to rriake .
himself over again he commits a mightV
blund'er.. Better be ourselves a, thousand
times even though we be uncouth and
hotnely, than try - to wrap ;tu.l twist our
selves into, utwomfortable and artiiicial
way . S. Ah honest ass is respected, when
he appears as an ass, but \Olen he dons a
a lion's skin and tries to make men be
lieve lie is a lbm, lie Will be ignoni:'nious
ly be;;lten. 'Personal Pectiliarities, if they
come froin the depth of human nature
within us, me - helps, nut himiratices,and
they can no more. be communicated than
-
personal features.
WM
. i
TEAClllN:.—Teacliing Mutt
is showyadd brilliant:is but usually the.,
lest; on the.bther liand, it . is frequently
the worst. A, skilled teacher may aski
questions in sucli n i Finner in; to maT it
appear his pupils are very well informild; I
whjle'thee
v itt:lrk : now very little of the
suliject before them. An
theii difference between trilliancy and
knowledge occurs in the life of Sir Astley.l
Coopei-. Ile was visiting Paris, and. was
asked by the surgeon. in ekief of the em
pire, how many times he had performed
a certain wonderful feat of surgery.
Ile. replied that lie had" performed the
operatiOn thirteen. times. " Ah, but
monsieur, I have done him one hundred
and sixty pimei” how many times (lid
iOU'SaVC his life? continued the curious
Prenchman„ t afker hel.ad looked into the
blank amazement of Sir. Astley's face,
said the'Englitdmian, "sai - ed elevon
out of thirteen. Ilow many -did you save
out of one hundred , and sixty ?." • "
monsieur, I lose dem all ; but de operation
was r'ry ."" • •
is.an undecided . question whether the
world can get almg Without whipping.
InSoitth .Carolina they. say that larceny,
highway robbery and burglaty have Le
conte so cOmmen that no man's property
is , safe, and in certain schools iu New
York insubordination is so apparent that'
sop 6 principals declare that they must
hn - ve the pdwer of whipping the Nyorst,
pupils, in order to maintain order. Wo
do not believe that whiPpingis necessary
either in the school or out of it,; but if it
is determined th4t it must occasidnally
beTailministcredOet it be dorio only after
legal step hiive Scim'taken and a proper
Officer appointed to adminster it: It is
beneath the dignity and pOsition of a
teacher to descend to the :degrading posi
tion of it common whipping Master. • •
If we cannot 'eradicate , the:idea from
our teachersthat,teaching by text-books,
from . page to page; and page by 'page is
nks teaching,. we might close \ Our
school-rooms and devote the school money
to some useful purpose. Ask anarrage.
pupil a question, and ithe cannot }einem
ber the words of the book he will \ ieply
that he does note know. f , Somehowe
:cannot make some teaches understand,
'that it mattera:not how much a teacher
May know, if ha does ,not know how
to teach, he has no business, in the
school-room. We'are everlastingly poand
ing facts into our loung teachefs' heads
in benighted ignorance of (the very plain
- and 'common sense /act that they,ueed to
learn how to teach, much more than Whig
to , ;leach. It is not true, it never was
true, and it never will be true, that what
a person knows well - hiluself,.= he can
therefore teach well to others. ' -
EDITOR EMT-VT[ONA', 'DEPARTMENT.:
1 3 1eiise publish solutipus to the following
.problems: •
1. A man bought . a farm for $4,50$ and
agreed to pay principal and interest in 4
equal annual installments'.; how much was
the annual payntent, interest being 0 per
cent,? ,
owning 74 acres of labd,, sold B ;1
as much as B owned; then B's farm was
as large as A's; how many acres in each
farmO M. A. B.
Burlington, Dec. 12, 1877.' •
NAY -learn something from the
Swedes, who are using compulsory educa
tion. They provide schools in which neg
lected childrenare taught. .An English
traveler enquired Whether the schools
were not ebatly. • Answer : " 'Vest! ; cost
ly, 'bat not Sear. We Swedes arena rich
enough to let a child grow up in ignor
ance, misery and crime, to become„ a
scourge to society as well as a disgrace to
himself."
TEIE Towanda District - Institute was .
favored at a recent session '(Nov. 2401)
with a visit front Principal Keeney; of
Athens, who avails himielf of every op
portunity to attend educational meetings.
The face that he is now the successful
prinp . ipat of a leading Graded School shows
the reward of true interest.
A SWEDISH exploringOxpedition, under
the direction of Professor Nordenikiold,
to go around the north coast of Liberia
as far as Behriug Strait, and under factor-
ing circumstances to push up to the NOrth
Pole, is to litart, iu• May, 1818. The King
gave $BO,OOO from his private ,purse to
word the outfit. ' •
A CLERGYMAN addresSini:a• school on
the necessity of obedience, .emphasized
his rema.rks'by pointing to a national flag
hung on the wall and inquiring " Boys;
'what 'is that flag fort' A little urchin
who understood the condition of the rani
better than the spealcer, very . promptly
answered, "To hide the dirt, sir."
REPORTER CLUBBING LIST FOR 1878.
n• have made:arrangements with the publishers
of the joilewing periodicals, by which we can oaer
any one of ;hem In connection with thillLoonaEit
at greatly reduced rates. We will send the RH
frOUI tillsdate till Decernber alst,
,with any of the paPers named below, for one year,
at the figures indicated :
ILEPOSTEn and Weekly Tribune, 2 50.
" .Semi-Weekly. . 3 50.
•
• ." Weekly Times, 2 2A.
" Semi-Weekly, • 3 25.
" " Weekly Evening Post, 2 Its
• " Setni•Weekly, 15.
" American Ag - rlelinrint, 2 10.
" .Country Gentleman, • 3 00.
" - Itur.d New Yorker, .3 10.
" Ilarpera Weekly,. 4 20.
" Bazar, '
Nagazine, 20.
" Scientific American, 3 25.
" Galaxy, 4 20.
• " Scribner, 4.0
64 • St. NicholaS, 3 50
" Wide Awake, , 2 50.
" Baby Land, 1 40
" Little's Living Age, 775
," • " The 'Nursery, . '2 10.
Appleton's Journal, 3 25
" I%pularSetence Monthly,4 75
Petersons Magazine, 2 50.
a 15
" Lippincott's " 420
" 'Atlantic Monthly, 4 25
Educational. . -
QUSQUELIANNA
, .
COLLEGIATE
•
. - • INSTITUTE
•
Second Winter Term uommencp MosDAy
.JANUARY 2sth. For eata!ogue, or other partlen
lard - addrez , s the 'Principal,
E. E. QUINLAN, A M.
.lan. 17. MR.
DUCATION.
•
..rELMIRA BUSINESS cor.LEct:
This iiistitutiorfilms reduced 11' . rateli of Nino
t, to, f:ra eomplete reume. Send" for A Cathie
.12urnal glviug full information free. Address.
A. J. WARNER, Elmira, N. Y.
I=l
NGI NH AND FRENCH LEB
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SONS will be given during the Fall and Win
tee to !how.. (lustrous of studying the
GERMAN 01: FItE-NCEI Lic.N.GUAGM
By Mrs. M. C. MERCtilt, at her residence on
Une,tnnt Street. .
TEtt\t ={tn.rora qulrter of 20 Lessons with a
r , ,inetion in price to those in chwes of not 'des&
thkn
M rs. M ER(' Clt vi ilia's° resume her Class In t
11,11 Literimure after the holidays, combining with
it iii.sousin dim if the size of the class will
juseify it. In this ease, the number must lie made
"up by Ileeduilier Ist. MONA! therefore who wish to
aittind will please bpd in their names before that
time. the Class will meet .to lee awe ik.
, 1,
.frrEitsn•Hi.o, aria deduction for
.cecasional
; field 27.
T. HE SIST -.
ERS OF . MERCY
Intl leave to Lnforru their friends In Towanda
and ncighborhOod, that they will open their Acad.
Tiny, on
.-
MONDAY. TITF;I7TH INSTANT. ..
- -t7Their vySteln affords ev.e,ry -advantage for the
aegrivrement of a sond nild - F6Tined education. •
The Acath.mtc year Is divided Into ! Vivo sessions
nit five ini„!tiths each. .
For MiCite, Drawing In Pencil and I.NNtr,l,Palnt •
leg In Oil, Languages, and Fancy' Wtirit, • Charget
Ti": 2- .
AMERICAN cyciorAlbin. •
Pre R , nf. a lwinnramiCNetein of all honlau know(.
eig , . ash exists at. the'pre: , ,ent moment. Itcon•
talus an i0,2 - haustik4 fond of accurate and mac.
tical-information on erre!' iuVict. embracing Arl
and tic:knee in all their branches, including—
Mechanics, Mathematics, Astronomy,
y, Chemistry, ' • \ Physiology, -
Geology, Botany,
\foology,
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I.lgla;< "at,
111 , 1raphy, 11,10,,ry
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Atii ell 1! ure, Manufartures,
Cohktne .. ... .
rce,
Law. . Mefi lel ne;
Painting. Mulle• Theology,,
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Dram log, • Engral lug, lifoNiie, s, , ,
Education. - Langtinge, Literature,
Englueeiing.sllnlng, ' - Metatinre,,
TradA - - Inventions,` - ..Politics,
Products, Political Economy, ' Governments,'
Finance, ' :Exports, lmports,
The Armies, - and 31111tary Finitines,..of all ages,
All the Industrial Arts and the Thing's of Common
Life,
Practical Science, ind General Literature: •
_ • •.
In this great work. which, for purposes of refer
ence. is more , valuable than a thousand rofumes,
all can nhtam the means of Informing themselves
on every subject In which they Tnity be Interested.
thus gaining knowledge and lillas.that will direct
ly contribute to their business or professional snc
.
res.
A saving of fen cents per day from lirsurtes or
frivaities wonid buy• a cotnplitte set orthe Cyelo
pa•dislsy a bimonthly order; thereby !securing "a
IllsratT of universal Information" with•-bat little
effort siterf.lfce.
Tht publishers would respectfully inforthe, puhr .
Ilc that this work Is wild only by them and their
agents, and In no ease at less than the pricetprittt.
ed on this card.
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• The enat of this - work to Me pulp/tither*, e'tetu
etreofp aver, printing, finding, ea - cm/ 4 1500, . 0
000.
The eost to pue:ehasers is less ihaii one cent
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. ,
'Con noes to bo the favorite with 7ifte4elans, •and
aeon 'sestains the\high reputation earned. It is not
nocessagy .to go into any eiteuded description of
the Instrument, as Its merits will be apparet4 to all
on exandiUtiou.: •
s.
We also have the nee:cite
- 1.
o GiORGE ROU S & CO, 5
•
PARLOR/Ss VESTR ORGANS
~. _
The irialrumeais are celebratellhe world trrer
!or
i their remarkably pare apt brlllita • , .
. .
. . .
1 ' QUALITY., Or TONE!
\-n 1
'1 I
Whtcb le coring tO their famous funnbination STO
Stops: Aeoilnu,.Vox Humana, Plano, all of sail b
are separate and additlon.:l setter !Leeds and liars; .
30 arranged asto admit:A an almost endless variety
of orchestral effects and beautritul combinations;
THEIR. EXTRAORDINARY POWER,
JSLEGANCE OF §TVLE,
AND TIIORO' CONSTRUCTION AND FINISH
Among the many Patents, owned enthused bg the
above nrm. are
'SEPARATE SOLO SETS,
WOoDS'rOCTA VE COUPLER,
IMPROVED vALT ES,
PATENT CASES,
-Wo'offer all our Instruments at thelowest figures,
and guarantee then& Just as represented. I)un's lw
deeelved by traveling agents. 'but , ,tonte dtrectly to
headxuarters, where you aro sure of getting 'Just
what you hargaln for. • . • ••'
- .
iTilfanda March 8 1877
ItEDUCTION IN PIANO TUNING
1 propose to tune Pianos hereafter for •
• \
$2 EACiI TIV., OR $4 BY:,. THE TEAR:
• \ -
\ When. Instruments are outsldo tke Borough, an
&gra charge will be made for travelling fee.
\ • •
. ,
continue to sell
•
ORGANS AND PIAAOF
• Of the best manufactures, as usual.
-Apply to or address
•
"PROF.• W 31.. DITTRICII,
• Towanda,
Merchatt Taller.
.TIIIB . WAY rOR
SPRING SUITS
Made to order,
AND yVAF.RANTED •TO FIT
J. L. McMAHON.,
ME CIIA NT TAILOR
,OPrOITE COURT HOUSE SQUARE;
Ifas Just - received a
PiEW AND,COSIII.E1 4 F.:*TOCK OF
CLOTHS. .
GENTS' FURNISHINO - GOODS
HATS, • CAII4,
, &C., &c.
• Ito Is prepared to rundslt to order, made to
meksore,
SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS,
BEST QUALITY S; LATEST STYLES;
At pike!' the most 'reasonable of arty-establishment
In Tuwancta. Call and examine my stock.
Towanda, Pa., April 6, 1877
&C.
Eizaware
TIIE - 1:11{,‘APIIIC
PARLOR STOVE,
FA SALE AT
11. T. JUNE'S EARDWARE
STORE !
IN MEIWUIt BLOCK,
TOWANDA, S PA.,
M
IS. THE BEST IN USE.
Oct. 12,-77.
AND
PIANO ATTAOIIIIEST,
AND BELLOWS
•
& PASSAOE
.1. L. 31c1IA HON.
M,MMIIIMIIMINI
and balidcaaa.
gFtVENS \&_,LONG,
WitOLESALE"RETAIL
Deakin In
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
COttICTILY PRODIJCE,
• w-
Gp.ilN, &p.
13=1
Haying a large, and counnodloul storowe are
prepared at alt times to carry
• large *tact.
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER,
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.'
Or taken Irkerchange for goods, an lowest cash pit.
ceth Our long experience in the Grocory Trade
gives us peculiar advantages in' purchasing, and as
We are not ambitious to• make large peeing, we Bat.
ter ourselves that we cau.offor
CREATER INDUCEMENTS TO
Buyers than any other establishment In Northern
Pennsylvania. ' •
STEVENS & LONG.
CORNER MAIN 14 BRIDGE BT.,
1:011
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS
C NE DOOR NORTH OF' CODDINO & RUSSELL
Towanda, 3thy;:r2.l 975,
Watches,4o4l7,
XTFI WJEWEL:EX STORK '
lA. .
- - - t
%.: . ' •• . 1 , - • S '
.. :.:. ....-
-\\ W. A. ROCKWELL
:s receivln
new inprly to bri large stock or goods,
•
•
, \ -I
SUCH AB .
.i,
.
• J --',.;
\ ' .
. _
SILVER' PLATED WARE,
GOLD AND PLATED SINS
CLOCKS,
And cvcryllilng In the Ilnr, which will An sold a
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
!lease give us a call and examine our goods
•
Sent post paid. 'with Tull directions. "u any ad
. dre'ss, ou,tlu. rvecipl,.4 V.(11 per parkfige. - Drug
, giNt':. ali. l•ll3•Oclairs bupplied 'at the usual di.f.
•e count. •'- .L... II Elillf.,
. • , D0e.1317. ,
, i GS Slate 1. 4. t.; Chicago, 111.
W. A. ROCKWELL: ri -
itepalring Aim° at tJ o sliortcsen . Klee
Dec. 12, Ire
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF TOWANDA.
C
Bunn, i$ FUND
This Baok Offers Us-USUAL FACILITIES for
the transaction or a
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
INTEREST PAID'ON DEPOSITS ACCORDING
Td AGREEMENT
SPECIAL CARE ctirsis TO TUE COLLICTIIr OP
NOTES I ANI) CHECKS:
Part l l es wishing to SEND MciNEY to any part of
the United States, England, Inland. Scotts d, or
the principal erne). and towns of Europe, can hero
procure drafts for that purpose.
• 1
PASSAGE TIC7ETS
To or from the •Cild Country, by - he best steadier
sailing line, always on hand,
FAMILIES SROVGIIIT OYEZ AT ILEDOCED SLATES;
highest vice paid for U. S.,'Bonds,
Gold and
JOS. PO WELL,
. President
- iv H. DODGE,
TV •
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, 10WA.NDA, PA
RAPIDODSNTS ,
qpIARD FIRE INSURANCE CO., of.Philala
• AND. •
PIRENIX MUTUAL LIFE: INSURANCE CO
, of Hartford.
Over pao t ooil Insurance on lives In Bradford Co
Towanda; Pi., Feb. 1, 1877
111CrAIGII &BROADLEY,
Manufacturers-9f Woolen Goode, Verne, Ste
• CARDING - &DRESSING
_ .
. _
Done to order. .
010 paid for wool, also el9thsexchaliged for woo
uuB4m LZBAYBVILLE, PA •
ItENRY MERCUIt,
ANTHRACITE AND
COANEE,PAQs AND Blimit Britian, TOWiNDA,
Coal screened, and delivered to any part Of the
•Bore`, adding. eArLago to the' above rr1e..8.. At I;
ORDEuti LIChT BE ACCOUPANIAD BY 'TAB. CABIL
=
Towanda, Jan 5, 1877
COAL ''
' r: .
..•
. ‘‘,COAL • • • • ...
.• • •
• COAL.
. .
Welteep on hand at our yard all sizes of Pittston
and Wilkes Barre coal„and Loyal Bock coal, from
the Sullivan' County Mines. Also, Barclay. Lump
and Smith. . ,
•, --
,
We keep the best quality of-Lime, h air and
meta. Brick•and Plaster, allof which 'we will
at b?ttom'prlcap. . .
:
• ..
. ' PIERCE . & SCOTT.
1 Towanda May Ist, 1876. i• .
CHEAP- COAL -AND iLIME
From and after July 1, I will bill coal, linie, Be..
for ca.:shanty, and the .price list i lvill be corrected
monthly..
rules or COAL you JULY, vial TON Br. 2,0001b5,
AT Utz ?AND: . 1 , .
Pittston' Stove, Chestnut and Furnace ' . 115 00
~
Pea : 350
.
Carbon Run Limp . 4 00.
Smith 3-00
Barclay Mountain Lump • ' a5O
- " ' ". \ Sniith . ' 275
Allentown Lime iik bushel ,a•:
Lath VI 31 . s 225
Bair VI bushel - . • 10
.
Brick . 41 11 ' . 10 00
, I am always pnipared to deliver purchases on
ebort notice at tho usual price of delivery.
I also tender my thanks:to my many friends and
customers for their vCry. litmrat patronage in the
past 31111 110p3 . 11:111er the sew departure to make It to
their Interest to continue to buy_ where they can
get the.hest goods for the itaat money. '..
Those who arc Indebted to pm wilt take notice
that I must have money or I can't buylor cash and
pay freights. Thcy must mule by the first of Au
gust neat. . .
..
~, - Veny Respectfully Yours, - • !'
TOWANDAPA
. • J. H. PHINN:Y.
Towanda,hflyl.l97B.
- 11 1!LNRY II
c7OßNiat MAIN & WASHINGTON STREETS
This large, commodions and elckiinety-funilqt - ed
house has just been opened to the trarellag'publie,
Theproprietor has spared neither pains nio•expeuso
In making his hotel first-elass 'in all Its: appoint
ments, and respertfully•solleits a shan• of puddle
patronage. MEALS sT ALT,. Fioutt, Terms
to stilt the times. Large stable attached. •
W3l. li littol'ltlr.To4.
Towanda, June 7, "17-tr. • •
H9IIBE, TOIVAND.A
• CORNXII MAIN' AND BIIIDOW. FTTOLILTS.
The lints, &e., of all guests of flab
hosuse, InstTreit again.t loss by Fire, witlioul any
extra charge.
A superior quality of Ohl English Bass Ale, Just
received. ' T. It JORDAN,
Totrinda 21 .fan ' •71.
' . Proprietor.
•
puE ~E NTRAL 110 TEL, . •
A_ \ ri.sTER, VA.
The\ undersigned having . taken possession
. I the a.l.,ve hotel, respectfully. solicits the patron
age of his aid friends and the public generally.
augltc-If. \ . .51, A. FOR, REST.
-...-. ~\ . . • . .
Ini LA% ELl_, HOUSE, TOIVANDA t
-1 PA.,. •
_. \
.
JOfk!ii SULLIVAN. , . .
Having leased this house, is now ready to arcotn.
modate the - travelllng\putille. No pains nor expenhe
will be spa - red to give 4titifacth.ai to those `vatomiay
give Min a call.. \\ ' t
,
S.-North aide ofPyhjic are, easbof Met:cure'
new bloek.
EAGLE H \
OTEL,
' TOWANDA, PA.. •
At the corner of rourt and Itlver-sts.,
the vicinity and south of the Courts,
doIIN - DURX , E, nierah: \
Thu abnve house has been re-furnished
`anal re
Wed, and is now hire to the trwriding-3.0d1r.
The Bar V, iltat all times be supplied with the\ best
of liquors. (trust stabling ettathed to the prentise
Ituatdets t p the day or week accommodated . , \
May ID, 816.) JOHN RU.REE, -
, •
QEELEY'S OYSTER BA' AND
EUROPEAN HOUSE.—A low doors soutlibf
the !deans noose. Voard i.r the day or week on
reasonable term's. Warm nuts served at alt hours
oys:eri at wholesale and retail.
TLt. CAI",
•
'Gent's clothes cut and made to'order In the new
st ra,hlons. (utting and repalein d, no on shot
'olive at reasonable rates, at II satbdnet lon guaran
Pt cod: -ase give u,:eca:ll. •,-
Tocianda; Oct.'s. JAMES IT. CAItPX.
. . .
$()(1(1. CAN 7 • BEI. MADI.3 *BY
d It) tf every agent evert month in the busl;.
we furnish. bet those Willing to work can eas
ily earn a dozen dollars ti d ay right in Sheir own
localities. Have no, mere loom to explain lien..
linsiness`piewant and ianorable. Women, boys
and girls do as sell a 3 m'en; We nit toraish you
rieoMplete Outfit free.. TM; business' pat's better
than 'anything else.- Wu will, hoar elpense of
starting you. Pat tiett:ars freO.• - Write and see'.
rat iners andnieehanies. their Muir and daughters,
and all eiats in need of pa7.ing- work at home,
,Sheold write to',ie: and learn all about thtt work at
'frice., New is ' . the time. Don't delay. - Address
Angu la, Jittine. janas.l7.
AND. Rli\si9S
Qt.I,P II 0 CA1113.0 LA TE
SODA,
As pre, , crthetl be the 116ERF., ni
solutely T , Vralizes B , ll,tar Poisnn in the Itraod
which undo:rdttrerent crondltbps develops Into
DIIMIERJA,SCARLET FEVER;
ERYSIPELAS AND.
• I'I7IIPORAL rEVY,II.
it Is eottaly.valuable-os a prerenta/ire..a.s for the
cure of 1)“,
The crude suit as snhlAn the stores. will not al
ays produce the deFtred \.ye,ult.. but nc prepared
and umnllw the lato Dr..teehe, It has never failed,
though used lu uuihF than t9,,e00 cases, but has'
saved thousatlip.of Ryes.. N, b
' The undersigned, agent of the late Dr. Beebe's
nidow, has the sole control of Its:preparation and
sate.
THE FAIIMERS' MUTUAL ;
INSLTItA.N,7. CO., OF TIISCAROIZA,
. • Is LOW Issulttg perpetual poltel , , , on
Each member pays a fee, at the time of insuring;
to cover charter and leaidentatexpenses of the
after which is fuctitet payment Is required. i‘xeept
to meet aetua toss by fire among the membe'rship! ,
This play of insuranefor FAR M PROPERTY,
Is com!:.g rapidly into - at n",
Place - of Business, Stitt:NG HILT.. PA.,
The Agent will canvass t Ire Townships of Tusea
rora, Pike. Wyatusing, Asylum, - Terry
and Standing Stone. and :fartnCrs in tltbse Town.
ships wishto' Insurance or information, may. ad=
dress, ,
A. Is. SUMYER, Sec. and A gt:,
Spring 11111, Bradfoid Co„Pa,
W. 'STICIINVA Y; Pres. .
(eto7.lm
$125„ . p1p0.
80,000
.
•
ROOFIG PAI N T.—The 'Rocky
Mountain Vermillion Paimixed ready for
U 131 e - best In the world for,Tin, Iron. Fell;
Shingles, or anything exposed' to the weather.
Price—l gallon nn4l can, ; 2 . ghllonsin.ean . ...* 1.50.
Throe 2-gallon cans in one case 4.00
I barrel, 24 gallons • 1 4 ' 13.0 d
I barrel, 41 gallons - • . 22.00
AMERICAN VERMILION WORKS,
pet2s3m. • • 49 South Front St., Phila.
•
0 . 0 ,1,, L ,,r
, w C ul A c *an,
thed rolls G .— pre T2l n e t
se s
a u s,, b , •
at his old establishment In Caniptown,ya. From
his tong experience the public may be sure of has their work jlone In - the best possible manner,
arid with dispatch. as he will give his personal and
close attention to the business. iPrlce 6 eta per
'pound. Wool taken In payment when desired,
Camptown, June 6, 1877 H. B. INGHAM.
PMill
'FILE ST,TB§ORIBER . TAKES-
Pleasure In calling the attention of bisgttmcr•
no patinns and the public - generally, to tha fact
that he still continues a
GEN''ERALXA.IIK ET 13IISINESS
At this OLD STAND of MYER & ttUNDELL,`In
Carrolps Block, nearly opposite the Means House,
and that ho Is prepared to furnish
8 . 417 AND FRESII MEATS
FRESH.POULTRY,
VEGETAI3LES .AND BERRIES'
Of the very best quality, at as loir rates as any °thin .
establishtneßt.4
C. Mi MILER.
June ' l, la7C , • -
Coal and Lim.
Dealer hi
SULLIVAN ANTHRACITE
COAL,
u: stsacUA.
Zoteb3.
USE,
(ON THE EU It °PEA N r!. A N.,)
TOWANDA, PA
Now .I,d7artisemetts.
TAILOR
•
SHOP 0VE.13 SIEVENSI LONG'S STORE
EAR 4 ONLY
DR. H. O. PORTER'S - • :
•
OLD OASH DRUG , STORE
Corner Mala and ? b l eu., Toyama, P 4
aratablished oter.a Waiter qf 44;0 tilra •
Wbblesale and 'Retail Dealer In
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
,
• • ACIDS, DYE-STUFFS, k GLUE. \s,
PERFUMERY; TOILET AND FANCY 000 DI,
SPONGES, BRUSHES, BRACES 4 TRUISM/4s,
•Soars, Coatis, rOSIADES HOE DYES,
TEETH, SKIN , HAIR 1 6 11ZPARITIONS;
RADA's,wow:moulting
• pocKET.nooss*xdPORT4OIkINAINS, '
MAVAB6Y and -SCOTCH SNUFF, '
FOREIGN-AND pomEaTIC CIGARS,
GARDEN, FIELD AND PLOWER SEEDS,
Pure Wines and Liquors, for Medicinal Parirooses
BoTaiod,Eccivrie A 110iicrOrarTilORLMADISA,
And sll genuine poplar Parent Medicines,
SCPTHETZES, SOSPZISSORIZS; BREAST rtllllll,
lirrrtirs, NirrLa SsaLt.a a Samna,
-NitaSING BOTTLES, TEETHING RINGS,
anuirtiss, BED PANS, URIziALS, THERMOME
TERS, BLASTIe STOCKINGS,'
KEROSENE OR 'COAL 01$..
WICKS, CHIMNEYS, BATH . '
SPERM, LARD,.:-WHALE, NESTS BOOT,
'TANNERS, AND MACHINE OILS, -
ALCOHOL, AND' SPIRITS TuArartrucz,
Bash,Paint, yettnish,Whitetel ash, Counter,
• • Florae, Mane, Bhoe, Serubbing„
• And all kinds orbrushesa.
WINDOW AND PICTURE CLASS.
. , of all alsea.
PUSS LINSEED OIL, PAINTS;.PUTTY, AND:
- VARNISH. -
READY 3IIXED PAINTS
• OF .ANY DESIRED . tiOLOR
BY THE POUND, PINT OR GALLON,
GROUND IN OIL OR VARNISH,
AND DRY COLGRS OF ALL HUES.
AU articles warranted as represented.
Prescriptioni carefully compounded at all limits.
of day and night. Open Sundays for Prescriptions
from • to 10, 12 to 1 and 5 to 4, 1,,,x.:(ruay1376.
Tapas And -Carriages._
T HE
• OLD. ESTAIILISIIMKNT
STILL TAKES TIIE LEAP!
earring's CITF:APET; Tit kti EVFM, atialnat
form Wagons at a GREAT REDIJCTION. •
JAMES BRlrktiT
•
Proprietor of the Old Carriage Manufactory, eor.
Main and‘Ellzabeth streets, would call the srclal
attention tic FARMERS. and others to his largo
and cutuplete,assiirtni
. „
. .
•
OPEN AND \
7P BUGGIES • .
• ANP ',ATV ORk WAGONS,
All of his .own manufacture. and Warranted In
every particular. to be equal to the most expensive
city work. ,
NOW YOUR TIME TO BUY
.took at the flzures.; and remember that every .
tishlelw Is warranted'
PLATFORM WAGONS
OPEN BUGGIES
TOP BUGGIES
The prices are far belote the east of manufacture
anti-will not be malnt,ainett after the present. stock.
ts disposed of, so you must mate selectlims NOW.
'holi.t be Imp°Red iipcn . ,by Inferior work and
poor Materl, but putehaiie at the e,tabllshrfient
'which has been In operation for nearly half a can•
t.tiry and Is permanently located.
REPAHUNI. PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
Office and Factory cor. Main and Elizabeth streets
directly fu
I cube,
'Towanda, Jnpe 21, 1877
NEW CtRIti,AGE PACTOI,Y
East et the Ei:porter Office
councry, and du'all work in thls'ltno at the loweit \
rates.
Neatly and promptly done Atseduced prices.
Making new springs and repairing old ones
gpeelaliy. All work guaranteed. Please glvo•us a
Towanda, April 26, 1877
NEW 111 RM
rfas filled np the old storo of 0. A. Black wlitt a
. ,
filyine of •
s •, .
CROCKERY;,
CHINA, CHINA,
• .
CUTLERY,.
SILVER PLATED. GOODS;
- • .
• • STONOVAItE f
BMW 'WAGON
FANCY•GOODS,.
TOTS, TOYS.!
HOUSE FURNISHING GOOD`I
, • A great varletyot,
LAMPS, LANTERSTS, CHI3INEXS
A NEW DEPARTRE
Sewing Machines of the, •leading rnakc sold for
Cash at store, at wonderfully, low prices.
MACIIiNE 'NEEDLES A OIL
'LADIES, GENTS AND CIIILDitEN
Are Invited to look over our assortment, all we are
determined to do all In our power- to please. •Ile ,
member the place,
""*1 " - OLD CUOCKEZY STOVE,"
,
Towarpla...l.o , 10, IV7. ,
1100 10 4110
100
125 150
JAgEs BETAN-r;.
AU kinds of
RE "G*.
McINTIME•& SPE-Ng:R
Ciockery ware.
AND NEW GOODS
H. J. Madill
GbASSWARE!
ila
. .
Nimrara ' •
Hdlfalo ,
Roches,ter
009110171
lihacs
Owego
ottani. -
Wkverly
13aYik '
Atheus
blllau. ' _ • •
Towanda
Wyranking.
etandingBtose
Ruminerlielei •
Preactitowri. - .,,),. - ' • • .
Wyalualeg
. ..
.Skinners Eddy. 4 . .
•
Stgaboppen
Id.f.hoopany
Tiiekhannock
I.;aotulge •\
i. k ..
Wilkes-Barre
Maueh Chunk...;.:-. •
.Alleritowe _
........
Philadelphia
New Y0rk..t.....
W ES . T . I9 A IVD
'STATIONS.
• •.-
. ,
New -York
Philafielpbl3 o 0!• 8
Ea5t0n....... 24; •i p 30 ,
Bethleua - 50...;...11.0 IffC
Alleutoin • ' ..'lol2' JO 12 . ...
Manch OS' Xll 15 ,
Wi1k.A441.2122.—A ...... 1 131 7 20 f 1
L. 4.16,421.221102.:—.......-. 1 1 35` .7 55' 2 4 0' •
Irsll2 i 18 19, 244;
LaGrAnge..• , 35, 59:
Tunkhannoik ' 1 2 1.5! 8 42' 2 10'
lifehoppiny
Xeslaupprn
lamer's Eddy...
laceYTllle ... .
Wystuging .....
Fredchtown
Rumtnerdeld
Standing,Slone....
Wygiuktng -
Towanda
Ulster
9 121
i •
9 19'
1. 9 35'
01 , 9 39;
...... CO
ts
..... ilO 41.
....; ' 4 ll OD
Milan—
Waverly '
Elmira
entl
Owego..
Geneva.
Auburn..,:.:....
Rochester •
Niagara
. .
Trains II and 13 run' `Omagh daily to Philadel
phia and New Tork 'without change,.wlth Pullman
sleeping cars attached. • -
R. A. PACKER, Superintendent:
-. • .
Sayre, Pa., May 1:t;.1877-tf., ' - .
13111LADELPIJIA & READING
RAILROAD. ,
.•
ARRAINREMENT OF PABST:SGER TRAIN*
D,EC,ESITSE Ft ISTM, 1876
Trritne teare AllelliOlrn as r011 , ;ICJI:
trier l'arktomin.Branch,)
For iaila s delpl4a at 6.60711.10 . a.m., 11.152bil
m• •
SENDAY6. _
For at.l.li) p. m. .•
, (via fiaziPennei..Branch..)
For Reading, 12.50. 5,50,' 8.55 . 8.m.„ 12:15, 2.10, 4.80
and I.VO p. m.
... • • '
'For - 11rCrrishuri, - 12.30, 5.50, 8.55 8. tn., 12.15; 4.30
and,s.Uo p. m. .
For Lancaster and Colunibta, 5.50, 8,55,a.. ry., and
4.30 p. m. . • --
.
tDoes not ran on•Mdndays.
ef•rawra.
For Reading, 2.30 a. m.. and 9.00 p. m.
For Harrisburg. 2.30 a. m. an 4 9.00 p. m.
• 'Train:9lor 'alti.7iatoton tear, fix foll,iive
. • ' trfa Porkionten franc/0
Leave rblladelphia, 740. a. m., 1.04), 1.30,
p. pi,
Sti.:•:DAYS
`l;eare Bhiladelphla, 8.15 a. in. •
(rfa Ed.terenna. Branch:).
Leave Re t 9a14.7.40, LA, 10.35 a. no., 4.00, 840, \
10.01' p. ort,., ~...., .
:Leave Harrtgultg, 5.20, 8.10 . a. In., 2.00,3.57 and •
7.55 p...m. • : • .
T.C.aVe Lancaster 0.10 a. m. 412,05. so u l 3.45 p.m' - '.44.
I..eave C01=1411.00 a. ru..,..1.00 and 3.35 p. tu.
a ..
:.- , St7NDAYS. .'
eve Reading, 7.20. a. in. . . .
- t• , eave If . ,
ahibburg, 5.20 a. m. . ,
Traina,.rroarkr . 4l. thus 4.) ran. to and front depot
,4 .4t1iy3m1 Greetc . ..§treeti., other trains to and ft ,, bl
Broad street depot.'
. .
The 6 Ott a. no. and .5 55 p. no. trains from Alfrr..-
towa, ro, cl the 7.30 a-m. and-5.10 p. no. !Miro , . c; r,
PI itatle ph ta, have through cars to and from Thil
talelphia. _ -,_ • - -
'J. I:. 'VOOTTEN, Generai,listßager:
C. G. 1111..scor E.,'Geiteral Ticket Aligellt.,[oct4-73.
XT, 0 11. N CEN.TRA:L .
WAY' TIME TABLE. .
Through and direct route to Washington. Bahl,
mei?. Elmira: Erie, Buffalo, Itoehebtvr and Sfbga.„.
ra Faits.
On anti after SITNDAY, .November ,^Ath. 1A76.
tratnspn the Northern Centralitallway Will In as
follows: =
=I
, ;Niagarri Eipress—Leavi•s Harrisburg daily ex- ,-
cept Sunday at•10:50 a. tn., Williamsport at 2:20.p. - '
m.. Ic4ves Elmira at 5:2-5 p. m., leaves Canandaigua
at 5:25 p M.. arrives at Ilitgalo at 12:45 a.in., arrive
at Niagara Fall at lit& 3. - 111.' '. .
• .I.f:iill' ler.ves Bairlinere daffy except Sunday at - I
S:3O a. M., arrives at Harr Lsnut g . (rally except - Sun- ' -
day at 12:45 p. m., . - . . - .
~
Fast line—,Leaves - Baltintore daily at 11:1% a., in.,
aVives tit Harrhburg daily at 3:30 p. 61, leaved .
Harrisburg, daily except Sunday at 3:20 p.tn.. leaves
William:Tort. at 7:30 p: In.. leaves. Elmira at 10:51
p. Inkarrives at Watkins Glen at 31:50 p. Ht. •
PitiXbrips Express--teaves Baltimore daily ex- 3 1
, a
cept Sunday at 6:L's p. •tn. Arrives at Harrisburg 1 '
daily.exi.Vt Sunday at 10:3i3,p. in. .
.
CirreintraV Expro_ss —Leaves Baltimore. daily at - I
9:10 p. tn.. arrives at Harrisburg at 12:45 a. in. *- -I
.....„
Elie Mail , -A..aves Harrisburg daily except Sun- S
day at 4:13 a. In,. leaves NV Illi,unTort at 0:45 .1i.m...
leave:: Elmira •it.12.:35 p. In., arrives ai (.'anandai-
Atm at 3:iop, r \'
•,
- ..
•-• <, \ ol rttyxnn:. _
' Southern' ExpresS 7 —Leaves
•
• I
tanandalgria daily
,'except thinday at 0:55p. in., leaves' Eimii 3 at 9:3-s
p. in., lleavesWilliarnsp,, , rt at 12:35 a. m.. arrives at
,
Jlarris,burg daily.eteept...Thaiday at rt:f.o a. tn.. ar
rives at Baltimore at .:45s a., in. .
Easti, Line—Leaves Canandaigua daily • r .
-
Yo':ls - at a:55 p. rm. leaves 'Elmira at 9:30 p. in...
:teavi. Will lann.port daily execpt ?tend :e at 12:35 , • -
p. lll .,al es riartisburg daily at 4120 a. tn., arilv...s
-ar lialtli ore daily at 7:15 a. nr. \ '
. .
Washin ton Express—Leaves Harrisburg daßy
except Sun dy at 7:30 a. m., artiveat Baltimore ar , -
•11:25 a. M.
Mail ' LEave Harrisburg daily except Smutty at - - -
2:80 p, nn. arrly S at 11a:tiny - yr° at 6:1011. nt.
• rrhl` . Exprt%s-4-Itioivectl;%itt ins Glen Ilaily CX rcpt
Fiunday at s:00 a. M., leaves . F.ltniia daily except-..-
Sunday at 3±lo a. 111.. ea ves AV 1111:14/N0ff vi t ally ex
cept
cept Sunday ai . Thin p.m., leaves Harrisburg daily .
at-4125 p. tn., arrives at Balt imore•dally a: 7:.15,p.nt.
; All trains making; isuitueetlen at Baltituort_tvr
_
li'mhington and the .Sou IN ,,_.
F/..1 - further idTormailon. apply at the Tieki•t,Cl3, .. • •
tbar_ita the renaylvania ltraitroed deist. ,
~
FRAN li Tilt iNil•SeiN. 'A- ily
janlivn. '-.*' , %. -1. Went Manager. \ k,
• \ -
• -
altl . ,' AT - C EN TR A L .1., UTE TO - \
‘,...A Tint WEST VIA NIAGARA \ N. 1.1.5. , \
GREAT WESTERN AND
1 - MICIIIGAN CENTRAL:
-- ~• RAILWAYS.
•-- : -
. ~
-TILE rorrj..in ROUTE In 'wants in CA.'S A
DA. TO DETROIT. 'BAY CITY. SAMS /kW,
GRAND 11A,PIP8. KALA , 3IIAZOO.
MILWAUKEE, ST. CAUL, ST. LOVAS. (MA
HA,' SAN FRANCISCO, .GAT.YESTON.
LAS, DilN NON, and all points West. ,
E NGNEIt
.I)I:...kIVJNG-11.00M AND SLEE st;-c A
Ron outIt11 3 1"- x press trains teorn 12004:14er to
go and an poi ntei west wßhout change.
N Eli' AND ELEGANT It,NING CARS
Havo recently peen. plaid mr this line . , affording
every traveler on the' through trains an opport an' ly
to enjoy Breakfast, Dinner and Supper at lebure,
At the popular price,-T4 cents per Incal. .
•rif.Thls is the only lino to the West -via NiAtt
AHA VALLS, affording an opportunity of t ler.
toglt!e Fl.llB and oreneryet Niagata,whlle cross
Sopension Bridge. ' '
. , , ,
.
Si, — Thlrets eau be had at, the depots if :),II r e s.,
netting lines, and from all Agents representing
this Itne. , ...L'..
WM. EDGAR, .
G l'as'r
Rt.) BT. S. LEW IS,
Traveling .Ag.'t,
CHEAP . .F.,111.: -pEtWEEN
TOWANI)A AND TRQY
.•. - . s
The undersigned havin.taken the cefttractinr
carrying the U. S. Malls hawecti -Towanda and
"Tiny. has prOvided•himself with a new and rein•
fortable stage and good trams, and •is prepared to
carry passengers and freight at rettncuti rates. "
ROUND TRIP TICKETS FOR $2.00
To accommodate prisons basing businesi
tranaact, I have concilatled to sell round trip tick
ets for f 2.00. .Ttekets tor (are [row points betvcren
Towanda and Tmy at same - ratio. My atago IA roomy
and substantial.' ao I ran cart y all. who may de,iro
to ride. TICKETS for salt, at Elwolt Ifousy4.To
wan.* and ♦dates/louse, Triq.
Tuvratus, August 2, 1877,
A TVENTION FAAMERSI
It yott wish to sell'yOur
HAY, GRAIN, BUTTER &
generally for nEADY - CASH, tit the
rlccs call at .• - .
PARK'S lyrsAuxi
where ycei tent. :the find a a - ell set
goods, !wiling at .bottom prices.
W.Taalikleit, Sept. 20, 1877.
P.M.
2 04
2 40
•M• A,51r.,1
• • • 14i52
— 4"
... 75• S
e• • 942
• ... 10 50
2 45q0 42
3 20 11 20
3 30 11 a)
3 EG 11 •ii
3 46111 0
2 - Lii 12 7A
4 15 1220
5 25
5 1/
I 35
8 55
9'oo
to asi
9 44
9 50
4 55'
5 20!
605 1 '
6 14
4 :0
4 20
6 40!
8 65,
1 4- 23,12.0 . 0
1 4 4212 30 •-
•, 145012 40
I 5 0012 47
• 5 12 1 47
1 231 5.35' 1 . 10, .
..1 5 39 120
10 401,5,141 1 33
- 1, 6 05; 2 50 ,
12 10 3,9 , ": 2sc
6 45 , 2 '23
659%244
12 501'7 20; : {, 17 ,
1 201 7 50, 3 2.`,
, 3 6 20,
4 471 1 732
5 , :f
. - 5
001 I, A 20.
6,45: 1 9 74 ,
6 551 • ill xi,
13012 3)
3 33
3 40
3 561
4 15
4 36
4 42 1 .....
4 SO
50( 730
S 12' 7 45
I : it 19 , 5 5,
-1 52 , 11 29- 5 :le , 4105
4 38 11 55' 5 34;9 40
4 45 1 11 45 5 , 44 , A 29
25 12 Sb 6 17! . .5 1(4
e &I' 9 SS
It
9 1(
0 :4 ...
0 08 ....
t 7 40i...
, .
1 41.1 4 41
:10 50;. ; ,.: 11 2f.1 6 55
12 ' 'l2 0:4 G 15
;* 1 !, 40
jP.3i.At.
W 711.11. LE*
TI et AO.
6EO. IL 81 ERWOOG.
a. r, niciCox