jgritalthral litparlintnt
'-'.--'.-
.STAY YOu An.f..--:This has
alWays been our advice to farmers
clid had it .beEzt • followed a. great
- :amount - disappointment and Sorrow
Would have been avoided: Asa rule
people who go away trot their old
houses And old triends, where they
lui've. always resided,'within reason
able access - of the Italy markets' of
,alarge city, where they receive the
cash for everything they sell, truly,
gcraway from their homes u from the
-comforts of life and from compara
tive happiness.: You way argue that
your family is growing up AO the
old homestead ik too small for all,
and you.deSire to keep your family
together. If `Of "West," with
the money 'for - Which you can sell
- your present farm you can buy five
times as much land: 4:: . ; but you for
get that this farm is to be stocked
with h'orses, eattle,•sheep, swine and
implements; besides, houses and
barns are nearly always to be built,
and these things take a.pile of money :
'You cannot "raise out there ' inure
wheat Or corn per acre—than! here,
which you may have to haul many
miles-to a market, and then get about
one-half the prices the same. sell- for
here.
If 'you own say only seventy acres
of land witin fifty ranee - of Philadel,
phia, with railroad 'facilities, you
possess a mine of wealth,: by . only
going in the right way to work it.
There are other things besides wheat
and
,corn and oats to raise.' But t
must increase yourcapital upon
your l farm. You _must keep • more
cattle, malie more milk and butter,
and as a natural sequence more
nure whiCli is the best Capital. In-,
stead of pasturing, you must soil the
cattle—that is-, give thenpheir green
' food in the stalls, instead of in the
field. If you raise wheat you must
get from thirty-lie-to forty bushels
to the Acre; if corn, from seventy-
Jive.t6, ni.:ety bushels per acre.; if
oats, seventy-fivebushels—and so on:
You must have - a full supply of ruta
bagas and sugar-beets for , your dairy
cattle in winter, and carrots for your
-horses. You must have yoUr acres
of strawberries,. raspberries and,
blackberries Co catch , ,the early mark-;
eta. You must have your Hr„ apple),
orchards--a young one always com
ing on—Land your pear orchard of
the 4„est • standard varieties. You
Ahmiloi also -the most, saleable
and prodtictive beans by the acre.
highly manured and cultivated, and
always ready- to take , advantage of
the markets, alarm of .seventy acres
or less would 'be practically a gold
mine, and would. give employment to
every Masculine inember of the fam
ily, however large, always excepting
that-of the late Brigham Young,
Smaller farths must be more devot,
ed to, vegetables and fruits, and wit(
pay at least jquaily weld, and fought
to. do •So . evqn- i in irrovortion
-No one who'knows how to Conduct
his work skilfully!, herc. l and will be
. industrious and economical, can fail
of becoming really independent. 11l
health is the only drawbg,k, but
there is no- place more see= from
iliseaqe than this State and the 'neat
er portion of NesyJ.Tersy amt
ware. If people sicken and die there
they will sicken, and die anyw*e.
There is no protection against con
tingencies which are unavoidable
even in the . " best regulated fam
ilies." •
We should therefore say to all
who have allowed the idea to get into
their heads that they could do better
some where slse, that Os the dictate
of the commonest wisdom to combat
all present evils rather than to 8v to
others of the nragnitudo , of which
they' know nothing.—Germantown
It miry roit co.xt;TßAcret)
if the contraCtioffis•not of ,too long
standing it may probably be cured
by reversing 'the treatment which
produced' it. Contraction may be
caused by idleness in • a stall, stantl
jug- on a hard dry floor, carelessness
or• ignorance in shoeing, wearling th.e
same shoe too long without resting,
*or by some" disease attended by
-
—more- or-lesslever. 'get the horse's
leet - on to. a moist' standitig place,
like a puddle of wet clay pr swamp
mML If not to Ue driven on a hard
roaii, remove the .shoes for sr _ few
weeks and let the feet come To the
ground. The weights of. the horse
tiressiit upon the frog will qnd to
spread the heels and - bring_ all !parts
of the toot into the natural position.
s.hould• see to it - that the shoes
which
. our horses are compClled to
-wear constantly should fit as perfect
ly as possibl, and alsO that they are
not retained after the loot has out
grown them. Professor Gamgee
COmmemled, as an 'ointment for such
cases, equal phrts sweet oil, pine tar,
and mutton tallow, to which -a little
beeswaxtaay be added to harden it.
Keeping the hoof coated 'with this
will prevent further drying; and will
help to soften the 'horn and allow
the different parts of the foot 'to re= ,
Anne their natural positon.--Cl\e'
England Farmer.
Cows in milk may be inade greatly
more profitable by: feding wheat
middlings -freely. It wil t , pay - to feed
as high :is four quarts of corn meal,
and three or wheat middlings, to some
cows producing butter;
. the butter-is
'increased in quantity and 'improved
m quality and color. , The kind of
cow, however, is important, as some
will fatten'' uponthis feedrwhile
others will only increase is milk and
Cream. _„
No questiOn is more frequently
asked than: "When shall I prune?"
if the eating is stieh as may be done
with 4... knife it - makes but little differ
cnce when. it is done, but if on old
and neglected trees, where large
wounds are to, be-made, it is better
to do it'when the severe cold.weath
•er is over, but before vegetation
sttirts. In the climate of New York,
late in February and early in.Mareh.
J. J: of Tiptree Rail, Eng
land, the renowned esperini.enter• in
. practical farming, says: " From long
observation lam niore'and more con
vinced that a loose, friable- bed for
• wheat is a Inistake-and that compres
sion cor _solidity in the soil is.a neces
sity_ to prevent the failure of the root
in taking bold of the ground after
s9wing." -
- txr.s anti yearlings ay be made
to .increase in size and weight con
siderably, and make a large quantity
of line manure, by keeping them in
a roomy shed, bedding them deeply,
with cut straw or haves, and feed
ing them well.
.With plenty of .
Aliiff , the shed need not be cleaned
out uptil sprifig.
•lie could not endure solitudtl where it
not for tlu3 powerful companionship of
lope, or of some unseen one.
Il ea roan tn
1 . ip e par hit
@ZEES
B. B. QUINLAN) 1 CoMtniitel
S. A. IVtur, , 0, I
J. T.lrceotamm,
G. W. RYAN,:
e 'Communications may bo sent to either of the
1 above editors, as may be preferred, and will appear
In the Issue of which be bas charge. •.
- 'G. W. RYAN, Editor.
. .
TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION' AT SIGTETIELD
The. Bradford County Teachers'. Asso
ciation was called to order by the Presi
dent, J. A. Wilt, at the qraded School.
Bitilding in Smithfield. Peb: Stb,
Devotional exercises were conducted •by
a. W. Ryan. Minutes of last meeting
were read and approved.
The committee appointed to prepare
resolutions reported the following for dlis
-
Mission :
' Rev
,red, That ith teach too much high
er Aritlinattic in our school's, and net
enough of the ielements of the sciences.
Reaol ed, That, teachers certitlats- are
not reliabll evidences-of tbefr
qualifica
tions to teach schooV • ,
I?eaolced, That w urge the alteration
amenilinent of our school law, so as to
effect tlfe substitution of English language
for English gratumar upon teachers cer
tificates.
Reioired, That a knowledge - o" the ele
ments of Get - unary is more beneficial to
the teacher than a knowledge of the ele
ments of,Algebra. -
I?exotred, That education dignifies and
renders all kinds of labor—more 'effective.
Rowlra?, That teachers ought to teach
so as to bring ont each pupil's individual
ity, and not to fill him with. the ideas of
others(?,
Rtsorrl, That each school district, in
this county ought to have a special Super
intendent, who shall receive a fixed sala
ary, end be subordinate to the general su
peri ntenden t. j
. iii:tolve(7,l'tiat in teaching Arithmetic,
we spend, tO much _time; in theorizing,
and not enough in the solution of practi
cal problems.
Rego/rift, That the State should make
provision's, whereby, Normal classes may
he formed in our. Graded , Schools, and
graduated with the same honors as at, tlict
:siormals.
'The first resolution was discussed by
G. W. Ryan. 'Lost. Second resolution
was discussed by J,. Emery, G. - W. Ry
an,,l. S. Crawford, J. 'P., Keeney, and
Rev. Mr. Carer. The following was offer
ed as.a substitute for the second . resolu
tion
Too/ved, That a•more thorough sy'stern
of examination = —botlroral and written—
than. is usually prlicticed, should be adopt
ed to render teacher's certificates reliable
evidence of their ability to teach school.
After remarks by G. W. Ryan' the sub
stitute was adopted.• After singing, the
Association adjourned to meet at 11
o'clock.
fiRIUAC AVTERNOCVN
Meeting called \ tii order by the Presi
dent,, J. A. Wilt ; ;Ong by tile enti
tleto`. Welcome." Dei it ional Exercises
winiconancted by Dr. enderwood. Miss
Ella Spalding and Frerik \Bartholomew
were appointed a committee 8)..:c.nr01l the
names of members present; also"to solicit
new members. Missels Minnie i.3l*s, of
Troy, Marietta Howl: Mil, of Columbia
Cross Roads,. Maria Davis, of Canton,
Nellie M. Williston, of Athens, Lottie
Buck, ofLeßaysVille,' Emma Vonght, of
North Rome, Lou. .1. Crawford, of She
slicqtrirr; Mary - §talford, of Wyalusing,
- were,appopited a committee to solicit sub
seriptions, and ar.sist, the,lilditors of the
'Educational Departnient Of the RgApronn
•
REI:o It T qtt.
The siith resolution was discussed by
r.....AlcCyllum, A. T. Lilley, .1. I'. lice
ney, and O. W. alyah.
The resolution was amcvded by strik
ing out the words "and not" anil insert
ing the words "tit well as.": • Tne resolu
tion as amended] was discuS!ted by Rev,
Mr.Nason,. , Berd B. S. Dean, Rev. Mr.
Chafer. Adopted. •
The fourth resolution was -discussed by
IL E. Raesly, T. McroWm, I. S. Craw
ford, Rev. Mr. Mason, E. 131 MGKee, J. B.
Emery, A. T. Lilicy, Ryan, -Mr.
Davis. Adopted. , -
['Mier the head pf school . 'difficulties,
the question was ash.ed; as to the rights
of l•arents, scholars and teacher, in refer
euee to deta:ning pupils after school hours
• foi: misconduct, or any other cause. This
question elicited considerable discussiiin,
and- sonic , very useful spggcstions for
teachers, parenti4,. and pupils. Dr. French,
G. W. Ityan, .I.T. McCollum, A. T.
Lil
ley, and Rev. B. S. I)eau gave their
expe
rience, and their opinions of tire legal as
which in substae, is, that each case - must
.stand on its.owu individual facts and met--
;Is ; but:that the teacher hits i 4 right to
=detain a pupil- for misbehavior, or neglect
of sttalv a reasonable length of time, and
that th4areidslallild not interfere ;and
that the t.crlier Musthe the J udo under
the circumstainceii, whether it will be for
the benefit of individual pupil and the
tv.
i t
ON.
\\\:•.!
311.5; Ellen Mo•crij;
teaching :milt ract ion t‘t-
EVF.NING 5E:4%. ,
Singing by the choir.: Pr
B. - 8
D.eetu. Declamation by
Wordsworth. Paper by J. P
Music. Rev. P. S. Everett then de:
an interesting and practical lecture. 'kw
ject—" The EdWcation We Need."--
vote of thanks was tendered" to the lee
turer-foi' his able address, and a copy re
questcdcfor publication. Dr. French was
introduced; and entertained and instruct.
ed theAsSoCiation oh the subjects, "The
Teache'r's 'Preparation for Work," and'
'.*This Proper Training of pur Boys." A
vote of thanks Was tendered .to the Spea
ker for his pleasing remarks. .Aftek sing
ing the Doxology,' the Association was
dismissed With the' benediction -by. Rev.
Mr. Chafer.
SATURDAY MORNING
"?‘..inging by the choir. Devotional exer
cises were conducted by Prof. Doane, of
Mansfield: Miss Hattie Brigham Read a
shod selection. The Chairman of • the
Committee on Course of Study, and kis
tem of gradation for the public schools of
the county, presented the,..reDott of the
Committee.. The Association adopted the
report, and recommended the same to the
Directors,of-the Ountyr c or their adoption.
Clara Leivis gate the Word method of
teachingbeginners to read.
The following additional resolulionft
were offered for diseusgion :
WitEttgAs•, The present salary of our
Superintendent is • tnueh brier than that
of other counties of Stite, and also lower
than other educational positions of the
county ; and ,
NV ittne..As, This alas a tendency to call
for inferior persons for Superintendent; or
else cause him to devote a part of bis.time
is l other work, thus materially injuring the
effects of our scluiol system ; therefore
beit
Resolred, That we, respectfully request
the' directors to place the salary of this
county on a par with other cOunties,:and
then require the SuperintenOnt to devote
his whole time to the,work ; also,
Ip.golred, That 4 Committee of three be
apPointed to prepare a circular stating
these facts, and send one to each director
urging them to their duty.
Rooked, That therels an undue tend
ency to multiply studies in our common
schools at the expense of thoroughness in
fundamental branches.
The tenth resolution was discussed by
.1. T. McCollum, 1. S. Crawford,- G.W.
Bran, Hon. Jas. Webb, Rev: P. S. Ever.
en. Adopted. •
Hon. Jas. Webb; A. Tv - Utley, E. T.
Elliott, were appointed a committee to
'prepare resolutions on the death of - oar
late County Superintendent, A. d. Kee
ney. Song, by Miss Emma Brigham.
termis*n. Instrumental Music.. LS.
CrawfordT. It Emery, tad P. Kee
ney were alippinted a committee to pre
'pare eirculars\iz accordance with the
abcke resolution \ • ' ,
G. W. Ryan gave ho application of tie
oral sounds of our lankage in use of the
dictionary, veenbularieii,' and ieography.
' Towanda was chosen as the place of
the next mteting. Music. 0% W. Ryan
offered the following resolution ?\
Regoircd, That the thanks of this
sociation are due, and are hereby ten er
ed to the people of Smithfield for th ir
kindly greeting, and generonshospiVality;
to the trustees of the Church for its use,
to those who have assisted in furnishing
music, and to others who have waisted in
making the association pleasant and prof
itable. •
The committee reported the following
resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted •
WitEnzas, A.. A.. Keeney, our late and
well beloved County Superintendent has
been from us by the hand that forms;con
trots, gives life and tikes it away ; there.
fore, 'be it -
Resolved, 'Chat we, as to chore and
friends of education, will ever strive to
carry into practioatelfect the many living i
ideas that have been instilled in our minds
by his earnest, and indefatigable labors,
Resolved, That We hereby • tender our
heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved Wife
and relatives,
_ .
Reaared, That these resolutions be
published in the county papers, placed on
the records of this Association, and a copy
of them sent to his mourning wife.
Recitation by Eva Snyder.- Declama
tion by Orin Prince. After singing, the
Rev. Mr. Colas' pronounced the benedic
tion, and the Association adjourned to
meet at Tcanda, the 'second Friday and
Saturday iti.lune, 1878. ,
CLARA 1,: LEWIS, Sec'y.
THE.Teachers: Association at Smithfield
was very in,teresting ail profitable.' The
people of Smithfield seemed intent on con
tributing in every way to the success of
the meeting. All the elerg, men were
regular attendants and frequently active
participants in the exercises:-'
The cause of ed!ication will receive a
forward impulse and its just due, when
ministers of all denominations—as in this !
case—not only recognize `and assist teach
ers in associations, but encourage . and
bless the pupils by occasional visits in the
schoolroom. Many schools may-so far
as any recognition Or visitation from the"
clergy is concerncd'—bo called godless
sehoolS. - We noticed teachers from ex
treme parts of the co.inty ; Rowley froM
Canton; Thompson, Carbon Run;
Barclay ; Elliott, Herrick ; McCollum,
Troy ; 3liss,Rowland, sevetal ladies, from
Orwell ;'Keeney, of Athens. Allst of the
names as found on'the.books of the Asso
ciation as members present numbered 100,
and many were present not recorded,
making the attendance of teachers nearly
'150: There is a remarkable increase of
interest recently in our Associations, and
teachers are attending even in casestere
'a.falsOecon . enay on the part of directors
forcesithem to lose the time iu additionto
expenses.
McKee, Davis; and Amy, of Sheshe
.,
gain, were effi.cient -workeri in the ezer
eises;,\ and we know the districts will gain
more from what ,they gleaned during the
session, than other districts &tiring the
day taught; end that the directors of that
township will\encourage laudable effort
by granting thein \ the day. Prof. Emery
is entitled to' the thanks of alt for his in
defatigable efforts tensure perfect stic'ess
for the. session: We ha •e had an outline
'of the work for the mit\Aasociation at
ToWanda from the Presiders and` believe
from the large' increase of practe,nl work
contemplated it will be the best.session in
the history of the Association.
cif members' registered on
Imolcs- of the . Teachers' Asiociation .at
Smithfield :
Villie Mersereau, Mrs. E: Cti Mills, Pol
ly S. Tracy, Mrs. E. S. Edmiston, Parinie
Prince, Sarah Morriston, .T. D. A Under
wood, Libbie .Kelley, I. W. Caswell,
Nellie Pierce, - Amelia Duhart, J. S. Craw
ford, Cora L. Wood, H. E. Riesles, Geo.
Leonard, Ettie Doty, Susie Brooks, Geo.
Morgan, G. W. Ryan, G. M.- Thomas,
Mary E. Foster,
J. P.. Keeney, Minnie
Grohs, Lizzie 31. Merritt, Loraine Bogart,
Mattie Payson, • Emma Adarns, Emma
Cuip, Nellie Mitchell, M. A. Allen, A. T.
Estella Pitcher,-Stephen A. Brown,
31.- - S. Parsons, - E. A: Thompson, Wm. H.
Waldron, Hattie Bogart, Sarah E. Bal
lard, J. A. Wilt, Mary A. Parsons, Clara
Lewis, F. R. West, Lou. Kidbkerbocker,
Sarah EAlloomi'Tattie Barton, Marietta
Howland, ',Willis M. 'Reeser, Ellen M.
Moscrip, (1, S. Black, Susie Merrill, Eliza
J. Adams, Delia Campbell; May Elliott,
Mira Davis. Mira Crane, PAma.Gamble,
J. Elliott, Nellie Fuller, ,11 T. McCollum,
Frank Bartholomew, Ella Spalding.
Hattie Brigham. J. B. Emery, Frank
M- Morley, Lou. Crawford, Kate N. Pe
trie, Martha Beardsley, Mrle. R. A. Jones,
H. C. Green, •Esther E. Malory, Fannie
Jeronld, Eva N. Snyder`, Josie Ferns
worth, Maggie.McKinney, Judah Tracy.
Ella Tubbs, Maggie A. Kline, Nancy
Foote, Fausta Jones, Mary Warford, M.
D. Lewis, Eliia McKean, flettio Mitchell,
Ida M. -Moody, Bertha Kelley, Libbie
Wood, Lottie Rigor, Bar h Stilies, Enos
}halbert, Flo - ra Wood, Alice BealS, Mrs.
gave a method of
rimary seholrs.
er by Rev.
Alexander
Keeney.
\
—vexed
. A. ..loralemen, Jennie Sewerdi Mary
Wsgliam, N, R. Hicks, Her. B. S: Dean,
ley. P. S. Everett, Dora Brigham. •
SI`S(
Second Winter Term k_
.1 Ali ArtY2Btlt. For cats •
Lira address the Principal,
E. E. ctl.. - LAN, A 11.
Tutvatala, Jan. 17. 1878. •
r r E " - .
AMERICAN' CYCLOPYDI
Prrsents a panoramic rice of alt human knowl- 1
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Practical Sclenctr, and General Literature. .
....
In this great work, which, for purposes of refer.
since, to more valuable than a thousand volumes,
all can obtain the means of informing them fares
on every subject In which they May be interested„.•
thus gaining knowledge and Ideas that will direct
ly contribute to their business or professional suc
cess. .
A wring or tot cepa per clap from lustirtes or
triceittleswould buy a complete set of the Cyeka
by'a bimonthly order, thereby SPCOMIff .11
Mowry of universal intormatioh" arlth but !ult.
Terror eacr(fies.
The publishers Would respectfully tutor the !nth.
Ile that this work is sold only by them and their
agents, and In no caseat less than the price. print,
ed on this card.
The east of thiPinnrk to the publtehere. exalts
ere qf paper, pet n t in g, binding, e.renede WOO, e
i ns coat to purchaters is test than ono pent
per page. : . •
1 1
C L 07111... per vol., 01 I.IOAIIIZII
.00 .. per vol., 1110.00
flats TI: AKIN." 7.00 HAL, BURMA, " LOG
IVLlATtragicr," 10. FULL Tgazwr,.** , MO
• - -
' D. AP L 1 lit k CO , :
New 'York, sail CkertoolB t s PIM,
841.0,17. -..
.
, .
OLD IMNIDEIIs
N 1: IV MEMBERS
Educational.
COLLEGIATE..
_ .
EHANNA
INSTITUTE.
commences MON DAY,
te, 'or other particu
ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND
WORTH OF .FURNiTURN
TO DX BOLD IN Tnz
THE NEXT NINETY DAYS !
In orb@t to reduce ,nrSteek.befbre
the close of the year, wei' hare
•
decided to offer on
LARGE STOCK OF GOODS
AT VERY LOW PRICES
F 0 11:CASH.
DCRINQ THE Nirr lirxrrr DAIS
YOU WILL FIND A
FULL ASSORTMENT OF
wazarr,wrsarzsur, AIM AND weir-
ELED CIIISISR Mil,
IS SASTLAIIN,FNENCH, GOTHIC AND
XODERS STILE.
PARLOR SUITS
II "BAIR CLOTS, TENT 111427NAND PLUSH
CHAIRS, BEDSTEADS, WILES, ITAIMII,
BVRBAVA JOWYRAWSWA SPAIXO
ANDS, LOOXINO GL458R1440.,
IN SNDLSNN vaßiErr,
,ALL OF WHICH WILL 'BE
' ' ' SOLD WAY DOWN FOR
04811 ONLY 'BY TlitE
31k.NUFACTUABRS.
• N
CALL AT -• THE ' bLD ESTAB
LISHMENT OF -
J. FROST'S 801,
0et.12-774a.
\ A:CHANGE IN THE
NDSIDUS STREET
FUR NJ \ TITRE• STO-RE
The andershrned has parchasect tilts estate*.
meat at J. B«ALLTIt k Co., an will keep a,
•
\\.
FULL' STriOK OF
GOOD FURNITURE
WHICH HE WILL BELL LOWS
Mr. ALLYX may stilt be toned at the old place s
and will hare charge of the
I Pk 00:4t4 Okft3o:44l.ltit
AU funerals Will be conducted in good tasttVand
toe charges will be reasonable.
Careful attentive will be given to
REPAIRING AND FRAME MAKING
•
N. P. HICKS,
Sticee s tior to J. S. Allyn k Cops
BRIDGE-ST. TOWANDA:
-Watches, Jewelry, ft.
N EW JEWELRY BTORE
W. A. -ROCKWELL,
Is receiving a new supply to his lute stock of pods,
BIICLIC At
SILVER PLATED WAIVE,
GOLD AND PLATED SETS
CLOCKS,
Axel everythleg in the tine, which 'yll be mold el
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Mass Ivi as a call sod szsodus one goods.
itepallog dose sitlie. iboilest, nodes.
VW. MOTS
STEVENS LONG,'- „
WHOLESALE k RETAIL
-DOLLARS
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
nada' &large sad liciamoinous eton we art
JPreyed at an times to carry
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER,
Or Wen fa esehaage for fends, an lowest cash plt.
ises. Our long experience In the Grocery Trade
gives as peculiar advantages la purchasing, sad as
we are not ambitious to make large profits, we Pat•
ter eurselves that we can otter
anAtininDuciimENTs TO
Ruyen than any other establishment in Northern
retinsynania.,
isayis.
0 o
•,.
A
o.lz
();34
u P )
MAIN STTEVI\
EEO
COUNTRY PROD°E!
Towanda. Aprlig, isrt.
GROCERIES 4; PROVISIONS.
GROCERIES 4 PROVISIONS.
. .
, .
.. )
CH 1 , 1 DOO - 11,2110111111 07 COTOIDING k 19115SZLL
Towanda, Jaltal 171
1111
A LTHOUGH. THE 'l,OOO- TONS
of Hay milled for in niy last advertisement
gir . been secured, I still continue to pay CASH for
flrif sad *THAW. • G. S. ACKLZY.
Spring MU Jan. TA, 11174tf.
WANTED. -.-- Between this and
. May Ist, 1673, 100,000 white pine ishisrof
shingles al the. long, 41 in.. wide, to average $l at
butts, flee frogs asp, knots and stindAWtes; 63,000
Hool looting; MHZ to westberbm4lng, yg
tblet, plowed on both edges No. 2; 22,90 e ft. vrim..
aim remaireft) Twang - Imb 1 113. by 3 : 4445 tt.
Of MAO pine tenting Mardi 16 ft. to ns
ft. of
white pine topelug boards 12 ft. long; 6io ft. of
white pine fencing-boards Wit. kin.
Addrelli. • • JOHN ONNBLAYER,
janl7.4lr. • Harrisburg, Ps.
AND 'RINGS/
.pNOINES FOR SALE.
- •
Ond
.a 4
• •
1041orse Yam RWne, one Zfrboite Portable,
two 311.1towe Statftmlea, 110-Inett ertat_ MIII and
rentable Solt lot Saw KW Ilead-Cloelta. AU new
and cheap. Ordeal aollelted for Englnea and MIII
liftman
of all dada. T. L. CLARK,
Jaa.944L , Mt. Vernon, 0.
THE r POORI-, T DADEVILLE
—Torty lotatar wdo Of fade flOut the Rim 1
reotro) at the low Woe of Twentpdro Dollars per
lot (flll. Loratke bealtby ; two telke from the
widroalaes. sod 'work plenty t ttfsglas la the Stanek
rani rank wood, se., or
tel=olfs3"lirlirtolar litchs.4lll"l6°4lEdltr:i
this pow great; for rarttuir. 114thOlis
KM C. ALIIIILLEE,
Imams 6,
_"
Dads Co, aki.
W.I:ZOCZWULL.
lhoonto sat Pig/widow
Desists Is
. •
COUNTRY rRODUCE,
GRAIN, &O. /-
$ lame stock.
011AIN AND PRODISCZ.
STEVENS & LONG.
maxim mu): a l uamoz ST.,
TOIVANDAPA ,
yr
co
b 0
03 14;
r.
• I %>
as
g
't4
$i
401 g,
1 4
0
H
, (I)
CLI ;
a
:.-. • A • C:'
1 ,
a .4 1 - • -;“ 1:4
pil L a -e i 1 „ Ew
s a
D .81 P e,
' • 4 .6 2 ' Or4
- z
CZ
.1
... ~..,
0 0 10,
p= 144
02
° ~.
. E. ~ ca 0
, • ~,,,
• ...„., -
2 A - E.. I t•...''s •
A
o ' .t, - t:d
.I= .= -
~. - - 4,..,4 7-. _
,11
•
=pa,t,....
11 I , ti. '
2
tp tqc
..4- . 0 1
• 2. i 1
• ° Si, 2 ... "3
• C t . 4
0 ra . a.
. 0 -
6 ,. ~...
o d
C.) A, o
, 'l7
Q
0 1 35' 3: 1
'-'
-
, 11°4
"
„.. z . .0 G , -t.
us
El .2. 6
i • Ci' , si ' 0
IG/2 C • 7 0. 1 411
a 04 4
ar i w, I
a 3 0 4/1 m .• '
CR :1 4 4 ;ft 0
; • L)
k "4
, 2 iit
' ..v
ct.)
ETt u A
W STOCK
OCERIES I
qc
Cub paw for'all Muds of
At She old stand of C,ll. Patch
W. U. DECICEII. JR
MI
MeDADE A, EDWARDS,
Cash dealers in s kinds of
New AlTartinstats.
Jao.UIS.
rWANDA MUSIC EMPORIUM!
Cor i . Main and Pinvits.
Wholesale and Betall - deals:a In all kinds of
MUSICAL DISTRUMENTS
inane the puhlto oau olamMation of their estab
lishment. , ,
MATIIIISHEIE PIANO
• •
Continues .to bdtthe. favorite with Musiciina. s and
well sustains the high reputation earned. It is not
necessary to ge Into any extended dese, ripthm at
the instrument, as Its merits will be apparent to all
on examination.
PARLOR & VESTRY -ORGANS.
These Instruments are relebrated the world over
for t h at remarkablypure and brilliant
•
Which Is awing to their famods Coto binition Sole
Maps: Aeolis*, Vox !lantana, Plano, all of which
are separate and additional sets of Reeds and Bars,
MI arranged as to sAindt of an almost endless variety
of orchestral effects and beautiful combinations;
LIE
TIiEIR ESTIMORDIXAUY rovcric,
AND Tuono , CONSTRUCTION AND FINISH
Among the many Patents owned and used by the
Marra ann. are
SZP.{.TIATE SOLO SETS,
WOODS , OCTAVE COUPLER,
IMPROVED VALVES,
PATENT CASES,
NV • offer all our Instruments atthe lowest figures.
and guarantee them Just as represeuted. Pon•sbe
deceived by traveling agents, but come directly.do
headivarters, where , you are sure of getting lust
what you bargain for.'
Towalids,Marcti 8, 1877
3)uring the, Hard Times,
L. B. POWELL
OFT'S A NUNS OF
SECOND-HAND
PIAINSAJORIM
vrav LOW rains FOR CASE.
4.ostan Itterwood lislodwas,
Pk:tens Itearroot itatedeons, ........... 20.00
54ktavo Iloastrooditelodeono, PUaa•Cw MOO
+Motors Portable Organs. 35.00
lbektave Slael-Walnat, Doable-Pned Organs, 50.00
P-Oetare Dlaet•Wal¢tt; DoableAtetd Organs, 55.00
5-Octovi Donbloolteed Organs, 0 Slops, 25.00
4-oetans Salogany Pianos ........ 20.00
01-Octaws Rosewood Tisza, 45.00
t-Oetant lostavottl Piaaos
T-Octim toseiniod Ilrums; Canned Lip,
WARRISTED ALL IN GOOD ORDER.
101
lIIR,POWEU IS THE GENERAL AGENT FOR THE
CHICKERING PIANdS:
COFFEES
- MASON &HAMLIN - ORGANS ,
which aro the most ielialde instrinnents of their
,c/ass made. and Trhirb bra :row so of pritno tl it
'place them within the reach of all, A number of
mat, whirl' halm been frated,.are offered at bar
gains. One Rosen eelChickering Piano, !ff.!.
octare t careed legs and lyre,Sloo, One (litre, extra
carvings, tt.so. One !Shown k llamlin .Church-
Organ, with three seta of re" Pon.
i'iatioa and ,Organs un easy monthly payment*
&II On or address
115 Wyoming Avenue. Benham, Ps.
Nil to 17Ttebticus .131,0ing.
„
W DUCT!ON_ IN, PIANO TUNING
. •
1 \ propose to taus) Pianos ioreafter for
\ ...,
- - - .
va - EACH TI \ IIE, OR $4 BY \ THE YEAR.
\
When Instrument!. ontelde the 'through, an
extra charge will be hide ' "' -
MI
ORGANS
Of the best ma
CTOCkO7 IF&rie:
N Ew\ FIRM
M.-J. Mandl!! - •
Has filled ap the old stored 0. d. illachWlth a
Iltte et
•
•
--- CllO - CXERY
. .1
CHINA, 1..;111N4,, •
GLASSWA \ RE!
.
SILVER PLATED GOODtk,
STONEWARE I
BABY wAaoNs,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
great rarletiof
LAMPS, LAlrrEmitk CHIMNEYS
Sewing Machines of the leading tastes sold for
Cade at store, at wonderfully low prlees.
MACHINE NEEDLES &OIL
LADIES, GENTS AND CHILDREN
An:dinned to look over our assortment. at we Srel
Anoruttned to 4o In our point to please. 'se.
mister the pleat, . •
ittrandii. Asy 1, mt.
Maim tosthounts.
ninuts * PABSAGA
AND
SHEET MUSIC,
The eeletwated
'We also hare the agency Km
GEORGE .WOODS k C 0.13
QUALITT Or TONE:
ELEGANCE OF STYLE,
PlAtiO ATTACHMENT,
AND BELLOWS
HOLMES -a pASsAGE
L. B. POWELL.
ME
Apply to or address
PROF. WM. DITTRICII,
Toiraads.
AMID NE r . GOODS
CUTLERY,
FANCY GOODS, ,
TOYS, TOYS !
A NEW DEPARTURE
"OLD DROcimanr OTOBIL"
cod aatt Us*
HENRY XER(3I7R,
ANTHRACITE AND
BULLWAN AI4THEACITZ
Coaxes PA= 'Attp 1111414 STAMM, TowANDI,
Coal screened, and delivered to fly part of the
• e
Soso', adding cartage to the above picot; AL/.
OXDXSUS MINT DX ACCOUFAX/XD ST " TUX CAM.
Towanda. Jan 5,1 S 7,
COAL
COAL S
We keep on hand at our yand all ekes of Plttatou
and Wilkes Bono ens!, and Loyal Buck coal. from
the Polite= County ?dines. Also, Barclay Lump
and Smith. -
We keep the beet quality or Lime, Bair end
meat, Brick and Plaster, all or whith we win
et bottom prices,
PIERCE & SCOTT;
Towanda May Ist, 1876
.CHEAP COAL AND LIME.
Prom and after Jnly 1, 1 will sell coal, lime, ite.,
for dish only, and , the price UM will. be corrected
monthly.
RICE Or COAL 101 JtrLY., IRE TON OP 2,0001b6,
AT THE YARD:
. .
' Itiston Stove, Chestnut and. Furnace P 60
r . .: pea 330
'Carbon Run Lump 4 00
.4 ‘. Smith. 300
Barclay Mountain Lump • i 3AO
Smith ' - ' ' 27s
Allentown" Lime 0 bushel. n
La 12 23
Ha t i h r
It bushel ' ... . 2
40
Mick IP It 10 00
I am always prepared to deliver purchases on
short notice at the mufti price of delivery.
I also tender my thanks to my many friends and
customers for their very liberal patronage In the
past and hope under the new departure tomato It to
their Interest to continue to buy where they can
get the best goods for the least money.
These 'home Indebted to me Will take notice
that I must have money or I can't buy for cash'and
.psy t
next.
freights. They must settle by the 11/.1 QU A* .
gust
Very Respectfully Yours,
Towanda. July 1. 187iL
Wagon aral•Carribite&
T "
STILL TAKES THE LEAD 1
OLD ESTABLISHMENT
Carriages CHEAPER THAN EVER, and Plat
fitrui Wagons at a DICEAT REDUCTION. •
JAMES BRYANT
Proprietor of the Old Carriage Manufactory, cor.
Main and Elizabeth streets, would call the special
Attention of FARMERS and others to his large
and complete astern:ft :nt of
OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES •
AND - PLATFORM WAGONS,
AU of ble own matudarttur, and Warranted in
every. particular to 10 equal to tbr . most expensive
city wort.
NOW IS YOUR TIME To. airy
$15.00
Look st the agorae, and remember that ovary
vehicle Is warranted •
PI,TPOR'S% wapoNs
OPEN BuociEst
TOP .ISUGOIES ' .
, The prices are far below the coat ettnanulaelwre
and-wlll not be maintained after the present stock
lirdisposed or, so you must make selections NOW.
40.00
150.00
lina•t be Imposed upon by interior work and
poor Materials, but purenase at the establishment
which has been. In operation tor nearly half a cen
tury and Is permanently located. •
EPAIRIN4, PROMPTLY ATTEXOED TO
Onto) and Factory cur. Mtn and Ellsaboth streets.
Twat(la, June
N EW- CARRIAGE FACTORY
East of tho Iterottor Office
Mclntyre & Spencer
Respectfully announce to the public that they area
prepated to.hulld all kinds of • 1
.
FAMILY CARRIAGES,
TOP AND OPEN BUGGIES,
PHAETON.* PLATFORM SPRING WAGONS,
TROTTING SULKIES k SKELETONS,
Made of the best material and In the best style
Alkwork warrantee to give perfect satisfaction.
rAniTiso A SPECIALTY
Ike have one Of the best Carriage Painters in the
country, and de all work In thla line at thrlowest
rates,
eatly and 'motor done at reduced putts.
Making new • springa \ and repairing' old Ones a l
specialty. AU work guaranteed. Please giro ins a
calk
• MI
Towanda, April 26, 1877.
I - :?ç
T IIE'GRA J 'HIC • \
PARLOR" STOVE,
"Foi — SALE • AT
-
R. T. JiTNE'S HARDWARE
• -
STORE .
IN MERCUIR BL ° OR,
TOWANILL, PA:, >\
E
IS TILE BEST IN IYSE.
Oct
Dealer la
COAL,
U. 3IEECUE.
COAL.
J. H. PHINNY.
000 to .110
80 " 100
1.13 " MO
JAMES BRYANT
All kinds of
IZETAIRVItO
atIC. & SPENCER,
•
\ •
Dm sad Iterndaft
. .
O. PORTER'S
OLD CAM DRUG STORE,'
• Conterlfala turd Pine SRI., Towlinds. Pa:
ritgabltslisd oars smarter al a Osatury,3
Mangan, and Retail Mall? in
DR1704 =DIMES, CHEMICAL,
ACIDS, iIYZ-STUFIII,II BLUE, ,
PERFUMERY, TOILET AND FANCY GOODS,
• SPONHES, JIMMIES, BRACES & TRUSSZS,
1101W - 00111111,.P0DADNa, Helm; Dnts,
TEETII, SKIN, and HAIR PREPARATIONS,
' !RAZORS, POCREV•ER
POCKET-ROOKS AND PORTZIONNAIER, .
MACAROY and SCOTCH MOP, •
.TORZION AND DOMESTIC CIGARS,
GARDEN, YIELD AND PLOWER SEEDS, •
Pure. Wines and Liquors, for Medicinal Purposes.
BerAirtn,Eciectic &HostotorArtocltiimanuts,
• lA.tdall genuine popular r gent Medicines . .
gir,trouPts ' ih" SusncasoNiza, Basess iftrsire,
• Nirriss, ?Arita Rummy& Suisun,
Humus° norm's, TAltintna RINGS,
STRINGIA, BID PANS. Millais, TuIRROXI
4aas, ELASTIC pros, lc. ,
itiROBENg
OR COAL OIL,
WICKS, CHIMNEYS, BATH BRICK,
SPERM, LARD, WHALE, NRATS' 100 T,
TANNERS, AND MACHINE OILS,
ALCOHOL, AND SPIRITS TIIDIIINT.INE,
Bash,Paint, Varnish,' Whitewash, Counter,
Horse, Mane, Bhoe, Serubbin#, •
' And all kinds of brushes‘" ' . -
WINDOW AND PICTURE CLASS,
of an atm&
PURE LINSEED OIL,,PAINTS, PIJITY, AND
L VARNISH. •
BRADY MINED PAINTS •
OF ANY DESIRED COLOR
BY THE INWND, PINT OR GALLON,
GROUND IN OIL OR VARNISH,
AND DRY COLORS OF ALL HtEll.
AU articles tearrienied as repro,. nta.
Prescriptions carefully compounded at all boars
of day and night. Open Sundays for Prescriptions
from II to 10, A IL, 12 to 1 and 5 to a, r.m.-fraarl37s.
Satoh.
HENRY HpusE,
(ON nut Evitorz-cs PLAN,)
COBNEM MAIN 4, WASIIItiGTON STREETS.
TOWANDA, PA.
Till's large; conimOdlous and elegantly-furnished
bootie has just beeu opened to the traveling public. ,
The proprietor has spared neither pains nor eapense
in mating hie hotel- firstrclass pi all ita appoint-,
ruenth, and respectfully solicit% a share Of public
patronage, MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Terms
to cult thedimes. Large stable attached.
wit. HF,SR , ruorittsron.
-Towanda, June 7, ,
ANS DOUSE, T9WANDA
NE.
CORN= AIY AND rptIDGI 811371111.
The Horses, Harness, he., of all guests .of this
bosoms, insured seems loss by Fire, without any
extra charge.
p superior quality of - Old English Bass Ale, just
received. T. 11.401iti AN,
Towanda., Jan. 2&774. Proprietor.'
THE CENTRAL HOTEL, .
ULSTER. PA.
The , undersigned , having taken possession
of the above hotekrespectfully solicits the patron.
age of his old friends and the patine generally.
actgt6-tt. . ;AUX:TORRE/fr.
ILWELL 11013FgE,;TOWANDA,
• 4 JO \, 11q.L I VAN. •
Having leased this house, Is now ready ie seem-.
roodate the travelling rmie. No pains norexpense
will be spared to give satisfaction to those who may
give him a call.
ilit•North side of_Public Stp are, east of Mercer's
new block.
EAGLE HOTEL,
TOWANDA, PA.
At, the corner of •Court'and Itlier-ste., directly In
• the rlcinfty and south of the Court House..
4011 W BURKE, PnOritterott.
The above house has hest' re-furnished and re
fitted. and. is now open 10 the traveling public.
The Bar will at all times be supplied with the best
of liquors. Good stabling attached to the premises.
Boarders by the day or week accommodated. '
May 10. 1011.) • ' JOHN BURKE.
SEELEY'S OYSTER BAY AND
EUROPEAN 110USE4 , —A few doors souther
the Means House. , Board'-by the day or week on
reasonable terms. Warm meals screed at all hours
Oysters at wholeiale and retail. febrrl..
New AdvertixahnentL
FIRST NATIONAL BANS,
TOWANDA s .rA
CAPITAL PAul
SURPLUS. FUNT).....
Thlsnank offers unusual faelittles for the trans-
action of a general banking Liminess
. 1 .1. S. BETTS, Cashier. `.
JOS. PDAVF.LL,'Presldent
NrATCIIES, AND JEWELRY
REPAIEED.—Mr. E. Monlilessusux, the
well-known re,pairer of Watcher and Jewelry, who
was formerly employed witb:Jl.ltendeltnan, up to
the time of the\ recent sale, has. rented the same.
window in the old stand where he formerly worked
and where be will he pleased to serve those want'
ing anything In his line. All work entrusted to'
him will be welt and proctipety ezOcated.
Totranda, Pa., Feb.
WOOL CARDING.—The stzb
gersber will card roils the present • season
at his old-establishment in Camptowli. /FrOta
his long experience the ;Italic May be sure or her.
lug their work done in the best possible' manner, •
and with dispatch. as he Will give his personal and
close attention to the imsinesi. Price 8 cts per
pound. Wool taken In e y m eut when desired. •
Camptown, June 5. is... H. It; INGHAM.
$999. C.
every ... l " e T nt ' e ß ve E ry . E
month In the buri
nß
em we furnish. bat three willing to work ran eat,
Hy earn a dozen dollarsa day right in their own
Have no more room to explain here.
Business pleasant and honorable. Women, boys
and girls do as well at men. We will furnish you
a com7ratlitlree. .The business pays . better
than a hing else. We will bear expense of
start'
. g you. Particulars- free. Write and see.
Fartmlira and mechanics, their sops and daughters,
and alt classes in need of paying work at home,
should write to us and learn alt about the work - at
once. Now Is the time. Don't delay. Address
TIME & CO., Augusta, Value.
H. DODGE, •
• v• •
AT•
FIRST NATIONAL BANK; TOWA.NDA, P.
REPRESENTS
GIRARD FIRE INSURANCE CO., at Pallaqa .
PMENLC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co.
- of Milford. .
Ott? fl3o,oooinsuratice on lives In Iliadtord Co
'Towanda, r a., Feb. I. 1877
AE FARMERS' MUTUAL
T
'W: TRANCE CO, OF TIISCAROEA,
Is now laantag perpetual policli , on
FARM PROPERTY ONLY. ••
to member pays a fee, at the time of Insuring:
to corer charter and Incidental expenses of • the Co..
after which no further payment is required, except
to meet actna Koss by Ore erne - mg the membership.
This planet insurance for FARM PROPERTY,
hi coming ratddly Into favor.
Place of Business,, SPRING HIILL, PA. •
The Agent will canvass, the Townships of Tusca
rora, Pike. Herrick, Wyalustng, Asylum, Terry
and Standing Stone, and fanners In those Town
ships wishing Insurance or information, may ad.
• dress,
A. 11. 81:1311 4 .TER, Sec: and Agt.,
- BM. Bradford Co.,Pa,
•
W. M. SIIIINWAY, Pres.. • (cta74ta
I OOFING PAlra.--Tho.` Rocky
Mountain Vermillion (tnixed'ready for
use) is the best In the world for Tin, Iron, Pah,
Shingles, or anything exposed to the weather. '
Price-1 gallon and can. #l . ; 2 gallons in can... 11 1.50
Three 2-gallon cans in one case 4.00
I barrel, 24 gallons • 13.00
1 barrel, 44 gallons 23.00
-AMERICAN VEMMILIOIC WORMS,
oct2b-3m. 49 South Front St,
ATTENTION FARMERS
If you wish pieeltyour •
RE Y, GRAIN, BUTTER PRODUCE
generly ter ta.ADY. St the highest msrtet
rices can,
\ St , L
PARKS .
erietll you \also find • well seleetedsioct o
goods, setting sthottotti prices, -
Wyeaukteg, Sept. 10. 1877.
THE Str.I3B \ CRIBER. TAKES
Measure In eallltig tneattentleft'ot bla numer
ous patrons and the public generally, to ke feet
that ha still continues a
GENERAL MARK TBUSINESS
At the OLD STAND of MYRit iItUNDELL, to
Carroll's Block, nearly opposite the s saits Muse,
and that be to prepared toTuratsh 1
SALT. ANI? FRESH MEATS,
• FRESH POULTRY, ,
VEGETABLES. AND BERRIES
Of the very bestqualttvitt its low t eiU any *thee,
!!!EA
LTSIGH VALLLT. AND TA. &
N. Y. BAIL BOADO.; - Artestemest of P 4.
meager Trains, to take street Nay 14,1877. ,
Mears Tarts
Buffalo , • •
ROCkett4r
Auburn
Genera.. "
Ithaca • -^->
Owego ,
•
Etaars
Waverty
Athens •
•
Man '
Uhler •
Toyama" - -
Virysatating.
Standing Stone. 0. ~, , • 44,
Butornerdeld
Yrenehtown
Wyalrudng •
Skinner's Eddy •
Neshoppelr
Idehoopany
Tnnkbannock
LaGrange
Palle
,L k B Junction
WUkes•ltarre
Mauch Ckunk.,
Allentown
8eth1ehem:........... • .
-Easton
Phlladerphta
New Y0rk........ • -
New TOrk.
Philadelphia.
Easton
Bethleheni
Allentown -
Mauch Chunk .......
Wilkes./
L. at B. Junction
Falls
LaGrange..
Tunkhannock "
ideboopany., •
Meshoppen
Skinner's Eddy,
Laceyville
Wyatuning
Frenehtawn
Rummerfleld
Standing Stone
Wysanking •
Towanda
Ulster
Milan
Athens
Sayre
Waverly
Owego ,
Ithaca— ... •
Genera
Auburn
Rochester
Relish) ' -
Niagara Falls •
Trains X and 15 nu through daily to PUtadel.
VIM and New York Without change, with Pullman
sleeping cars attached.
A. PACKER, Superintendent.
•
Sayre, 'Pa., May 14, 18774 f.
PPHILADELPHIAit READING
RAtiotoev... .
ARRANGEMENT 0/P PASSENGER' TRAINS
"?rain. tears Atkntomn a, foZigdp.:
(via Perktomen Branch.)
For Phlisdelphla st 6.50, 11.10 a.m., 3.15 and 5.55
p. nV.I,
For P 141431011, at 3.10 in. • I
• , ' (ea Bair Penna. iroaeh..)
For Reading. 12.80. 5.30, e. 35 a m., 12.16, 1.10, 4.30
and 900
For 131.05isburg, 42.30, 5.50, 8.55 M m. , 12.15 030
and I.'oo
For LaoPster and Coturnbia, 3.50, 3.55 a. in., and
tDoeo nol run on Mongare.
nurrniqs, • '
For Reading. 2:36 10E4 and 0.00
For Ilarrisbnrg, 2.30 a. in. and 9.00 p. rn.
fro:dna for A 11!ntown , leatt as Jo I to las
(via Polio-men Zranch.)
'Leave Phlladelphla, 7.30. a:m., I.od,
p.m,
-
Leave rhlladelphla; 8.15 h. m
. .
(eta Hetet Penna. Branih.)
Leave Reaotrig.7.4 o , 7.45, jom a, in., 4.00,6.10,
10,30, p. 9. 2m. - _ ,
Leave Harrisburg, 0, 8.10 a, in, 2.00, an and
1.55 D. m. •
Leave I.ancaster 8.10 a. in.. 12.55. and 8.45 p.m
Leave, Coluragla 8.00. a. in., 1.00 aud 3.29 p. at.
Leave Reading, 7.20, a. m.
Leave Harrisbprg, m
' - Trains marked thus I.) run to and•from depot
9th and Green streeta, other trains to -and from
Bread street depot.
- The 6.52 a. m. and 5.55 p. m. trains from Alien.
town. and the 7.30 m. and-5,15 p, to. trains Irons
.bare through cars to and from
adelphla.: 1 • •
.1.. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager.
.
C, G. ITANCOCK, General Ticket Agent. [oct4-75,
NORTHERN CENTRAI.; RAIL
WAY, TIME TABLE.
5125,000
80,000
6 4`hrongh and direct route to 'Washington. Balti
more. Elmira, Rrle, Buffalo, Rochester and Niaga
•ra Falls.
On and-atter, ,SUNDAIi. 'November 261111..1g%.
trains rn the Northern Central Ital/way 10/1/ in as
follorrs:
. •. • ,
14 - ia.R . sra rxpress--I f es 4 res Harrisbu rg daily ex
cept Sunday at 10:30 a: m., Williamsport at :e2O p.
m., leaves Elmira at 3:23 leaves Canandaigua
at 8:25p m.. arrives at Buffalo at lgulS a.m., arrive
at Niagara Faint LAS a. m:
]fail leavei Baltimore -daily except Sunday at
8:30 arm:. arrives atHarrisburg daily except Sun
day at 12:43 p. in.
Feb, 14, 1873
Fast line,-Leaves Baltimore daily at 11:35 a. In..
attires at 'Harrisburg dally at 3:10 p. `ill, leaves
Harrisburg daily except Sunday at 3:20p.in., 'cares
Williamsport at ::30.p. tn., leaves Elmira at 10;74
p: m., arrives at Watkins Glen at 11:50 p. nm. •
Pittsburg - Expreso , --Leaves Baltimore daily ex
eept Sunday at 6d:5 p. in. Arrives at liarritibarg
daily except Sunday at 10:30 p. in.
Cincinnati Expretas —Leaves Baltimore daily 'at
9:10 p. rn... arrive.s.at Harrisburg' at 1::43 a. - nz.
Frielklalb=teaves Harrisburg • dally except Sun.
day at 4v15 a. m.; leaves 'Williamsport at 8:45 a. in..
leaves Elmira a5.12:15 p. in. - , arrives at Canandal•
dna at 3 . 49 p.
banthern Expreis--Leaves'Cattandalgus daily
except 4finday at 6:43 p. m., leaves Elmira at vt:l
pP m.. leaves AT illiatuspert at 12:ita' a. tn., arrives at
Hattisbnrg daily except Monday at -4:00 a. rn„ ar
ticles at Itaitirners at 't:4s a. nt.
Fast Like—Lea es Canandaigua' (tally eacepl.
Sunday at 6:55 leaves Elmira. at 9:30
learns Wllliarnaport daily except Monday !at 12.::3
sp. m. leaves Harrisburg daily at 4:20 a. m., arrives
at Italtfmure daily at ~:4S
.IVashingtbn Express—Leaves Harrisburg daily
except Sundayat.taii a. in., airivei at Baltiwore ar
11:25 a: ID.
3iall, Leaves Flarrisburg daily 'except Sundry at
X:00 111.. arrives at Baltimore ar . 6:10 p. nt.
Day 'Express—Leaves Wa Gans Glen daily exccpt
Sunday at 8:00 a. m„: leaves' 'Elmira daily except
Sunday at n:10 a. m.. leaves Williamsport dalij , ex
cept Sunday at 12:40p. m, leaves itarri..harg daisy .
at 4 p. m,..arrives Baltimore daily. at 7:3.i p.m,
• All trains making connection at Baltimore for
Washington and the South. "
Fur Rirther information, apply it the !Ticket Of.
lite in the Pennsylvania Rrallroad depot: .
• .. • FRANK TIIOMPSON. •
. . ian2a,lll.General Manager.
•
CIREAT CENTRAL ROUTE TO
N 3 ,1 THE:WEST NIAGAICA.FALLS:
GREAYWRSTRRN AND
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
RAILWAYS
TAE POUELAR ROUTE to twilit* In\ CANA
DA. TO DETROIT, RAY 'CITY. SAGE.: AK,
GRAND RAPIDS. KALAMAZOO, CIIICAf;o
lIILWAWEEE,!.ST. PAUL. ST. LOUIS, OMA
RA. SAN • FRANCISCO, DILYE'3ION, PAL
LAS, DENISON, and all points Weal.
THE CE,k,4BRA TED WAGNER rAL,Xcz;
ititA . wiNG-ROOM AND SLEEPANG-C A ICS.
Run en all Exprem trains from Rocl'oiter to Chica
go-and all paints ~rest rithout change. /
'24 - I.W Alit! Bl4t3liNT lilt:INV. CARS.. •
ifai , o recently been placed on this' line, affording
every - traveler on the through trains an opp , rt unity
to enjoy Breakfast; andltupper atiieburc.
at the popular prlce-75 cents perineal.
Ai- This h the °fah tine to the West via I A(;
ASIA FALLS, at:lording an opportunity of s tor
Ing the Falls and scenery of Niagara while (11 ,,
Ing over SOetiatoti jitrldge.;
4 lW'lli'llketa anti be bad at the tiepotNot.att
necting lines, and front all'. Agents reprewlicing
this line.
•
'WM, EDGAR, . • iy3t. D. LESLIE,
• Gen'l Paler Art 4 , Geul l'ictetAg 't.
ROUT. S. t.twis, —, ~.„,GEO. B. surf:wow)
Travelin g Art,
../ • AGENT.
-
tW y ECUTOIVE3 NOTlCE.—Notice
is henclo given that all persons Indeinid m
e estate of Ira Beeman, late of Pike : tap, de
ceased, are requested to make inarriediatepsynicx%
and - ail persons having claims against Said cstste
must present them duly authenticated for seine.
went. - - • P. E. WOODRUFF.
E. L. CORI,74.:GTON. -
'dee2o-11w. Executors.
rAIHE SISTERS OF MERCY
beg leave tr. Inform their friends In Towsnds
SD nelghbo,rttood. that they will open their Ac•sith
emi on : . • • • .
- Their eyetete afford; every advantage for tho
orgelrement of a soild and relined ed 0011.
The-Aeademie year l 8 divided Into two se,,Voris
of Avet months each. - •
For Munk, Drawing In Pencil and Pactcl.1 . 31cl
leg In On, Languages. and Fancy Work. 'Thargcs
ago antra.
iiTherrareta reeparaffinf.far fisuiansi s
BitYMITA Thor tyITTON
USININIS OLLECE ,
- • - mod 'mom,
Ot= %„,7,Nat, aims ,
a t , z.,
.... zu g az i p g .
2 &II tottbsulara call Cussed for fro°
\ illustrated circular. J. Is. Mute, Pim. CI
• .
C. IL MI ER.
• _
31 151 . 29 9
P.M.
06' P.M.V.M. S.M.
• 2 402
2 50 1 ..:.. S 15
aoo
..... 7 SO
5 35J ... . 8 00
715'....
•466. '24%
945 1 . ... to so
5.20 01 245 to s:
11
, OS 15 20 11 :0
614 44 110 11$0
6 lir 2
4 3
9 50: 3s
11 01
49
i I 1
640 1 56 12 20
6 6511025-41512:o
• 142612 to
4 4 3 12 30
4 5012 40
fr....) 500:12 47'
5 12 1 07
5 35; t 10
391 30
5 56 1 33'
6 0' 2 SO
6 13 2 06
4 431.2 sy
I 59, 41
17.1501,7 MI 301
20 7 50' 3 34
n-so 620
. 4 471 ..... 7 32
/405' ..... 750
1.6 001 . . ... 8 '.91
6 46f . . .. 959
6'16 ilI 30
STATIONS.
11 . 4Ef
10 401
12 10
'~
W•EBTW AHD.
2132
r - •
33.41. M ' m
I • *I
6 30; • 6 30 .....
8 001 1:8 11 •
9201 1 9 301
9 90 '10'00!
.1002'12
os t 15 :
I 11 720' 1 61
135 .m 1 220
-. k in; 'l9; 2 44,
, .... 833, 259;
2 11 8 481 3 10
'9 12 '2 23 1 i -
9 19: 340.
9'35; 3 60
1 939, 358
10 00 4 IS •
1 110"1S, 4 28
; 40 25 -4 881
1 10 32 4 r
STATIONS.
3 Oil
MEI
(20 41
4 00:1055
'1109 i 412
i n 15, 6 21 7 sc!
4 2211 25. 520 605
4 33111 ;5 5 34, 3 20
4 4511 5' S 40 1 3:0
22112 60: 910
11'24 • 600; :3
606' ! 7 tryi
7 40%. 9 10,
S.S. 0 4:1 1 6 40
1050; 4 :11 20!6.4.5
1: 25 1 ‘.. i .. 12 03: i 6 Is
1 05 1 ......• 1 031 9 40
P.31..P.31.
'DECEMBER 16TH, 1876::A
SUNDAYS
SIINDATig
SUND,S.IB
=
111333:1311
MONDAY, THE 17TH INSTANT
Il
4 SO
630 7 30