apiinlinraffepartment
!=I
- FOOD Fon HOUSER.—It has become
quite common of late,to hear of the
sudden death of 'VsWade horses :. and
the Wonder is that .they shoUld die
thus suddenly, when it was supposed
that the best care was given in regard
to their - food, exercise,
.ike. Whitt
was considered . the . best of care, may
have been the worst, as the following
facts from:an exchange Will show:
• " Very few owners of horses seem
to be aware of the - =at danger of
feeding fine Mealto. horses. 'Many
excellent animal is taker. sudden
lyill, and, in spite of every effort for
its relief, dies in. a short time, the
Only thing Out of the way in its care
having been'the feeding of fine-Meal.
The troublet is, that frequently the
- .meal hardens, literally' bikes on the
- walls of the_stomaCh, forming an in;
:. digestible mass that cannot be remov
ed,•and from the suffering it causes
there, is. no relief but death. The
livery men in towns - and cities have
discovered this fact, and for meal are
. substituting cracked corn, which is
wholesome, nourishing, and never
- attended -with danger: - It is time
horse owners .generally were made
acquainted with these facts."
VAPOti BATII eT 110i1E.:---A
vapor bath mayibe easily prepared by
taking a pail about half full of hot,
but not quite boiling rater, which
May lie placed under a eane:bottoin
Chair, if one is At hand, or if not, a.
-narrow-.piece of wood may be placed
across the 'pail, and the patient should
sit on 'it for about half an hour
with a blanket owl. his 'shoulders,
reaching - the 'floor to keep in the
steam. Should any faintness be felt
it'is a sign that the water is too: hot,
and the blanket way be laid open for
. a short time to allow tlte steam to
escape.. These simple.. remedies 'aye
- within the reach of everyfone;and if
promptly resorted to i on the firSt
ap
pearance of a cold, would save many
a dollar in doctor's bills:
LAMP IVlcKs.—L.3mp Wick soaked
for a qUarter of an:hour in'vinegar;
then dried before being put into a
lamp, will not smoke. Try so sim
ple
r,
.LNR.7zTANI).--4 few—cloves
EMI
added to ink will prevent, it becom
ing mouldy and imparts a, pleasent
perfaine. Be.sure to. corer. up the
ink-staud when not in use.
- 31.txmiti may be carted , to the or
chard and spread over : the whole sur
face. The time of Maritiring, is
_not
of so much importance as ,to• get it
on at any rate. It is a' mistake •to
'ut a little Man - tire close around the
trunks of trees.
=I
CUAITED OR ROUGH .11"Jusins.--
irlien mahing fires or 'siftingasbes
have gloxes on. . Keep an Old pair
expressly for this purpose. When
washing the bands use ver3'.. little
soap, and ^ rinse it off Well; dry thor
ouahly. -
To IlmonTF.: , i A COPPV:R.KETTLE.:
Use n'eoarse cloth, have t pail of
sea• hot watter.soap the dsh a tit
' tle sprinkle on:plenty of pulverized
borax, and rub the boiler well - ;` rinse
off with hot wAter, and dry With a,
soil cloth, This is much better and
safer that useing acid.
To _t ii Rim TAITCE LINEN.-
I.7se tepid wafer-. with a little powder-,
ed borax, which serves, to set the
color;- wash the lituoiteperately and
quickly, using very little soap ;rinse
in tepid water, e
,er, containing a littl
bailed-starch, haw up to thy in the
and iron-when almost dry.
To . FEED
eanary birds are first. hatched, and
until they are'able to leave. the nest,
• they should have every day hard
-_
boiled eggs, chopped fme and mixed
wlth cracker crumbs; about twice
a week a piece of. baker's bread. \
dip
lied in sweet milk, and twice a week
a little Stale sponge cake. •
F 0 It CIIILIILAINS TOCUre a cham
ois skin (Wash leather), and make
two pair of socks; or legless stock
- ings. < The leather must be free frsorn
holes. Have these 'socks to fit snug
ly to the feet and -come up to the'
ankle: Wear vest- to,the feet, night
and . day, inside the stocking. liav
ing tick) pairS will admit of. their-be
ing chang,ed,and washed. Immediate
relief will be experienced
To Com - Cotxs.—Bathe the corn
with sttrong :, borax-water, then shade
it closely, but be careful' not to make
it bleed, Playeover the corn a white
felt cornplaster and wear it:Constant
ly •until the corn has disappeared.
Every .night and - morning wet the
small cavity over the corn (and in
the plaster) with a little borax-water
or if preferable the pulp of a lemon.
The cbrn:plaster can be prOcured .at•
any druggists.. -
SAT a correspondent of the Utica
/Pra/d, one of .our most, intelligent
and successful farmers informed me
that When he took possession, some
years ago, of the farm woieh he now
works, he found it impossible to
raise good oats. Thirty bushels of
poor light oats, were all be could get
from an acre, while hiS straw was
chill or rusty. Acting on the advice
of a friend, be salted an aere liberally
aSan experiment. The result was
the grain nearly- dOubled on the acre
and the rust disappeared, while the
, -unsalted portions of h-is oattield were
rusty and the eron, hardly worth
harvesting
THERE are two ,orrors very .com
.. 'Maly committed by persons select
ing animals from which to breed.
•_ Some pay too nufeh L attentia to
gree and to little too form while others
• err in the opposite direction. • The
one will select the animal With) the
? longest pedigree whatever be his
form, while the other does not care-.
• about the pedigree, but bases hlw de
, 2 cision on a personal - inspection, of
• the horse. The'. latter of the two is
the least - objectionable, .;since the,
stock will be far. more likely• to in
. berit the qualities of an immediate
rather than those of a remote ances
• ter: While from and_ character are
of prime Importance, yet the blood .
. never be 'neglected. Espec
ially is this - point to be pregarded
where stock Is bred fcir the purposes
...of again breeding from it, since- he
,
- breeds from anmais whose '
medihte ancestors were of unknoWn
,• descent, will be
,pretty sure to repeat
. of his' error. ' .
. r
----- Tun man who , has a pretty . scolding
, ,
- .., lip flocsn't have any difficulty. in - Older,'
'Ol - inding host a thing of beauty m be a
.yowey for ever. • . ‘
, .
..
department
E.
E.B. get.NIAN., 1 Corimittes
J. A. SYtrr, of
J. T .11cCos.tom, t Asincla' te Editors.
Communications may be sent to either of the
shove editors, as may Lc preferred'; and will appear
In the tissue of o.hicif he has charge.
S. E. Qvilkinc, Editor.
THE HABIT OF . LEKB,3I3G •
--- • j
There are those who, having once form
ed the habit of learning in early lif?,
never allow it to fall int) disuse, ihut_keep
themselves till old age fresh and
by new and valuable acquisitions of
knowledge. The bric;f introduction they
get.at school and college into the world of
science, of art, of literatUre, far ''from
satisfying them is a Stimulus to them-to
know more and more of 'what , may
known, and- pluiigo -Cleeper alto deeper
into the misteries 'around ns that incite
solution. These love learning for its own
sake. It may be thielova of learning is
indiginous in Many of them, but in many,
instances the love pflearning is itiinulat
id and fostered bY wise parents and en
thusiatic teachers and the soil of their
minds is so enriolied that -it produces
growthnOtnative to it. A gracious work
does any teacher'perforrn who thus trans
forms a sterile mind into a fruitful one.
The 'notion many.::_people have that there
comes a time when one is too old to enter
upon new acquisitions of knowledge is a
Very erroneous one. '.,De Tocqueville,
himself- a zealous stud through life,
says : "There is no time . 4llite at which
one can wholly' cease from action ; for
effort without one's self, and—still*more,
ellbrt within, is equally necessary, if not
more so, when we grow old, as it is,,in
youth. I compare man to a tmvelfer,
journeying without ceasing toward a cold
er and colder region ; the higher he goes
'the faster he ought to '4alk." If the
nearing is kept vigorous there is
no difficulty in undertaking the conquest
i)fa new science or c a new -language. One
of the characters in " 31a:morne," an old
=-old gentleman remarks : " Perhaps I are
au old fool to attempt.a new and difficult
study like this (the Pnglish layuage) at
cny tine of life ; bgt I ittn.a student in
other things still, and so why not in tan=
gungealso? My theory is that old people
cannot generally learn merely becaase
they. have' long lost the habit of learning :
but•l have been learning ailing life,-and
have never lost the habit at 'all ;, so I be-
gin boldly." But we need not have re
course to the pages or fiction - for ififistra
tion: Agassiz Silas a close -student,to the
_last ; and our leading scientific andte
rary men, hoary through many of thotn
are, carry into middle iind ailvanced life.
the habits of induStry, in filet aequisition
of knowledge that 'characterized their
earlier yerMs. "Franklin was tifttyears
of age 'before he fully entered upon the
Study of Natural Phifiesophy, That he
might lead Niebuhr itithe original, Dr.-
Arnold in advanFed'age learned German
Robert Hall was - once found lying upon
the tioor, racked with pain, learning Itab.
lam in his old age, to enable him to jud? , ,e
of the -.parallel drawufby .)lacatilay be
tween Milton and Dan 4." All these men
had kept up the habit of learning. In
one of the I:l9rFOionili in New York city
1k a student whose sun is .an influential
Senato r in the State .I.eotlature, yet he
does not tall a whit behit d his class or
;bate a jiff of -heart Arr hopi because there
ial 2
v fewer years before hint,than they may
reasonably count upon. In such a world,
as this, wimp with all Om...efforts to gain
even the rudiments of any one sejeuce,
we scan know • so little of what might be
-known concerning it, it would seem that'
the thirst for ,
quiring more knowledge
could never Cease ) stimulate the active
mind, and that ‘ com tantly renewed ne--
tivity-ln eploring the 'treacle of nature
wresting Min it secrets iitherto -midi
vulged should he the rule ttittnot the ex
ception
with all minds. Yet how many
there are who when they leave khool and
college lay aside all studious habitult l
'allow eTi emselve ~to sink into routines of
,action, that effectually bar all furthe
)rogress.' But it iwnever too late tomeid,'
'and-these sluggish souls may, if 016 Y -will
reaCqUire the habit of learning, enjoy the
satisfaction That comes from a conscious
ness of constutt, intellectual growth.-
- .
-Y. 3" . . 7 . filt , l oe%
,
We would suggest toArectors the pro-
priety of lengthening the winter terms of
their school by an additional . -month.
Many of the three n4Th§' terms will soon
expire., Fir the slitreeks folfowing the
s-"
plderchularcap be it, but little assist
ance to their parents on the farm and
much" can ''be dune id that time in- the
Xehool. One . } off' theOgreatc i st objections to
our rural scl ols is the frequent - thange
-of teachers. ` 4 tiaicely does one teacher
get his 'school in working order before his
time.expires, and after %lengthy vacation
another stranger comes to get acquaints
witli his scholars, parents and then
retire. iioitething can be dime to obyiate
this difficulty by - keeping the present
teachers for a rnotith longer, if they arc
successful. Their classes ate formed; the
schools organized and in working tnider,
and the students have attained a ccktain
degree or advancement. Iti most cases
if they attend the. next term they will com
p pence at the beginning of the\ arithmetic
land tread the path they hare :beaten :this
term.
Again ‹the teachers as a class are now
working exceedingly cheap. It is little
cncovagentent 7-to a titioung man to pre
parrhimself, to teach three' months at
per month., but still many well pre
pared young man are teaching for this
price. If the directors are wise, , while
they are getting tliere services-at so low
a figure they will employ them an ad-
ditional month, or two. The additional,
expense will-be but little to the town
ships, at least not commensurate with.
benefits reaped by the schools.
OAR a class the teachers employed in the
winter schools are better pregred and
more experienced ;than ;those .keeping
in the &tinnier. !If eithertertir is to be
shortened, shorten 'that which employs
a les.s competent teacher to instruct a
smaller nurnhq . of scholars.• •
I=
' Timm is a bill abolishing the Bible in
schools under consideration . in the , W is
consin:Legislature, but there is no proba
bility that it will be passed. The com
mittee ordered to- eonsider ex-Gone or
Whshbura's gift psoperty - for an ins
trial ,school for girls,have reporied)that
there iS at presentno . necessity for such
an institution, and that they recommend
Vovernor Smith respectfully to decline
,Poterv-oxr, girls iu early teens ha.ce
ready entered the new Latin- School for
girls in-Poston. No pupils under twelve
years old nre received, although ,boys in
their Latin Sc Wel may begin at nine
4
A Manchcster'(E4land) lady has taken
second honors La .t go subjects-,Matlie
tuatieli .and Moral Science--a-tfi e Cam
bridge examinations, She is . ki t e first .
Woingt to . aCcetnpli this.
1111 HI. e-----
LENGTHEN - YOUR WINTER TERMS,
QM
Tim GABES BOLIDIFIED.-.C1060 upon
the liquefaction of oxygen and hydrogen,
comes the announcement that they have
been solidified; The men whohave
ed these triumphs are MX Pletet, of
Geneva, and Cailletet,-of Paris ; they are
running a close race of discovery. • X.
Pictet, in a 'very recent experiment with
hydrogen compresisiA at 650 atmospheres,
found on opening the, stopcock that the
gas issued with a noiseilke Wit of a hot
,iron bar under water, and it bad a steel
blue color. The jet suddenly became in
termittent, and then there followed a sort
of bail of the.solid particulars of hydro
gen, which fell with - _ violence on the
ground and produced asrac.4ling noise.
'Afterward the stopcocrwaa closed, and
there was evidence that a crystalization
of hydrogen took place within the tube ;
but when the temperatint was again rag
ed, the. gas issued as a liquid. M:Du
mas, the presiderit of the French Acade
my of Sciences, accepts these facts as fall
confirmation of his theory, long ago ad
vanced, that hydrogen is a gaseous metal
lie now adds the statement that when a
Berson drinks a glass of water, ho imbibes
a metallic oxide. Natirre, in mention
ing these astonishing performances, cou
ples with them areither which It regards
as yet more remarkable Irons a scientific
poiyt of view. 31. Pictet has been able
to measure with a very close approach
.to
accuracy, the volume occupied by a given
weight of oxygemin the liquid state ; this
was found to agree with the volume
calmed for the solid or liquid gas, on
theoretic considerations, by Af. Nora&
By means of two Nicol prisms, 3L Pietet
observed the jet of liquid oxygen in pola
rized light, and found strong evidence of
solid particles.--N. F. Tribunci.
RtADING ALoun.—lr.liichard Grant
White, that prominent educator to whom,
we have before alluded in our colums,
laments the waning interest of teachers
iii , the exercise of reading aloud in public
schools. We present, in brief, his ideas
of its importance as an rdgicational influ
ence :
"In fixing, his attention, in "leading to
exactness of 'apprehension; in pewit' of
bringing the' pripil's mind into a flexible
adaptability to the. thought presented tm
it; there is no exercise that will take the
place of reading proper inflections and
emphasic, without thr l oughly understand
ing it. A pupil cannot scramble through
and skip over what he knciws , that he is
likely to be called upon to reMi\ aloud.
It is among the very best of 'educational
disciplines.
" Besides this, with a competent teach s.
er, it is, I need. hardly say, the very best
means of acquiring that cicarnuriciation
which is one of the greatest beauties of
speech, and which any observent person
will find largely lacking in the - „younger
pople of the present slay. Good English
speaking and good English writing comes,
except in cases of rare inborn faculty,
thiefly by the reading altind of good En
lish autho'is,mider the superviinon of a
'teacher who himself or herself speaks
good English and understands the au
thors." •
CURIOUS PERIVATIOKS. - The word
"pamphlet" is dcrived from the name of
a Greek authoress, •Pamphylia, who com
piled the history of the world into thirty-
five little books. "Punch and Judy" is
a contraction' fr,om Pontius and Judas.
It is a relic of an, ld "miracle play," in
which the actors were. Pontius Pilate and
Judas Is.eariet. "Bigot " in from Visi•
gotha, in which the tierce and. intoleran
Arianism of the Vingoth,"confmeror
Spain-bas been handed down to infamy
" Ilumbug " is from Hamburg.; "a ex
pression of.. false .political. rumors.
"Gauze-'! derives Its name from Gaza,
where it was first made. "Tabby cat"
is all unconscious that her name is derly.-
ed from Atab, a faitions street in Bagditd
inbadited by the manufactures of silken
(wild, or tallety, the:
.wavy marking of
the watered silks resemble pussy's coat.
"Old Scratch" is •.tlie Alemon Skratti;
who still survives in the superstitions of
Northern Europe. ,"Old Nick" is none
(Abet than Nikr,. the dangerous water
'demon of Scandinavian- legend. The
romon taketi Its name from 'the city of
Si. i'!•!IINTENDENT CdIITITELIy Of 3faiTlC,
says Wit.. great good sense that ro ex.-
aminatio,Nsritten 'or oral, id a test of a
candidate's l'itness to teach.; and adds
that an exarnith tion should be a test not
only of .inowlei e of subjects, but of
ability to instruct_ -I.ac t rledge - of meth
ods—and ev'eu of the inlidate's fitness
in respect to the organi•atiou and disci
pline of a school. •
' Edueational.
SU.SQUEITANNA
COLLEGIATE
ileitontl. Winter Term commences MONDAY
IAN FART 2stli. For 'catalogue. or other particu
ars address the Principal, . , .
TowaLan, Jan. 17,3878
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THE SISTERS OF MERCY
beg itaTO to inform their friends In Towanda
and neighborhood, that they will open their Acad
emy on - _
irtlf INST . ANT4
Their system affords every adranfare fis = the"
fietioiremenf qt a amid and refined education. t
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For Music; Drawing in resell snd nude!, 7" int
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:pn - orgli I r l lnnatinot,/*//11;r4eist.' * f a
BRYANT E4SIRATTON. ''J
BUSINESS UOLLECE .
. •. And Telearaphie Ininl l Blll4
100 S. Tenth St..- Philad4lphla, Pa. i •
Increased facilities Telegrannie Dept, in chariti 1
of the 'oxeyes' cunt Eterfficass of th e 4
Atbualecuml Pact*: relegnapa Da ref El
: full particulrs, call *Lamed for ram
• Ma
circlar. J. Kainnt 'M.
ONE HUNDit 1
WORTH OF FURI< sTiTURE
THE 'NEXT, NINETY D LYS
morder to redUce our Stock bell ire
the close of the year, we have
LARGE ' STOCK OF -GOODS
AT VERY LOW 'PRICES
DURING vas MT Nuarr DAYS 1
YOU WILL FIND A
FULL .ASSOICTMENT OF
wALNur, cinsvraz- AIL AID ENMAM
IS EASTLAKE, *RESCII, OOTIJIC .42rn
INBAIR CLOTH, TENT RATIN AND PLUSH
- -
ODAIRSOINDBTEADS, TABLES, STANDS;
ALL OF W
CALL AT THE . OLD ESTAB
A CHANGE IN Tut
EXTRNITTRE STORE
The undersigned \ has purchased this establish
ments J. S. ALt.tic`k Co., and will keep a
•
FULL ST(,CK OF
GOOD FUICNITUREI
Mr. ALLYN way still be totted at the old place
and !Al have charge of the '
INSTITUTE
E. QUI!kLAti, A It
TIIOIIBA, *117)
TO XX SOLD IN TOT
decided to offer bur
FOR CASH.
ELED CNANBSR 11Krtilt
XODBRN
'PARLOR SUITS
BURSA es JIATRESSEc SPRING
BEDS, LOO,EIO47,GLASSES, ke,‘,
IN ENDLESS PURIRTY,
SOLD WA
CASH. 11).N
MAN OF
, LISIIMENT OF
•
J. O. FROST'S SONS,
MAIN . STTEET.
Oct. 11.47-3 m
BRllltiL STREET
WHICH HE WILL SELL L 'o7l'
•
•
UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT.
1 funerals will be conducted in good taste, and
b , charges will be reasonable
t= . ,
T
Careful atteutlcTu will be Oren to
REPAIRING AND FRAME MAKING.
N. P. HICKS,
Successor to J. S. Allyn A Co.,
BRIDGE-BT.. TOWANDA.
Watches, Jewelry, le.
NEW JEWELRY STORE.
W. A. ROCKWELL
Is receiving a new supply to bb taiga stock of goods,
Set% ♦B
SILVER , PLATED MARE,
GOLD AND PLATED SETS
CLOCKS,
And everything Inibe Übe, which will be sold At
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
Phase eye us a call and azaa4taa our goods.
4 1
Repettios ions st tits shortest wales.
W. A. ROCKWRI.L.
Doe. 11. 0711
STEVENS LONG,
WHOLESALE k4LETAIL
DOLLARS
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
1
COUNTRY:PRODUCE,
Bating s large and commodious store we ars
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER,
Or to ken In Mina go for gouda,' an Wired cash Tai
ra& Our twe experience In the Grocery Trade
gives as peennar ad vantages in purchasing,:and as
we are nut ambition s to ruake large profits, we flat.
tar ourse) .ves that we can otter
CIR EATER JOIDUCEIKNTS TO
Bnyers • ;ban an a liar establtsbment In Northern
ponwspirsada.
toryt2.
. ,
5
as • -5 5
ci l
Elo tcl CC
IN $3 ''. p
0.
cd V'
. , 1) 1-4 -6 •-,
CA 4 es p,
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cn .14
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• i U) .Y, ....m , - 6
.P 1 ., 3
.
• frl , a 4: _ 'gc i
-,i,t,
.. 0 ;
H - Si. z ,::,*
,\
_ .\\iTi • cr ., ,; .g,E
11
• •••4 =
• 21 . 2 0
i - 4 ";••
•• -
.T.. 0 ....
i . 0 Cd K'V
t... '
•
CI
\ . i 0 : may. =4 c )
~,, \ 1 ,-; - .
~ p i t..
Z = 5 r- 4-
r 7.4. ti l i. 1 1 `g , i'
•I=•\ - t.'J g C. 7
• Cd\ ‘ 4 . x .V P•
Et .\\ \ ' \ es ....
N.c.) I—E
. ,
NEW STOCK
FINE TEAS AND COMES
COUNTRY PRODITCE
Towanda, April 5, 1877
'---I---_------------
` ROCERIES & PROVI 1 81.9 NS
\ , .
GROCERIES .- & PROVISIONS
;NE DOOR NORTH OF CODDIRR & RUSSELL
, Towanda, July,Ll 875
A.LIIIOIIGH THE 1,000 TONS.
of Hay called for In my JIM advertisenoint
has been secured. I still continue to pay CASH for
HAY and STRAW.. - G. Oh •ACALAT.
• Spring ffin Jan. 13, HMO. • "
IirANTED, Between this Aid
may lit. ISTB, 100,000 white pine 'hired
admits 28 long. 6 Ins. wide, to average 5i at
butts, free from sag, knots and wlnd-shaltes;lB,ooo
ft. No. I flooring;,l9, du ft weatherboarding, N In.
thickogewed on both edges No. 2; MOOS ft. (=-
aloe measure) roofing lath 1 in. by s. ins.; 6 ,M$ ft.
of white pine fencing beards id ft, long; *74 ft. of
white pine fencing boards *l2 ft. long; 860 ft. of
white pine fencing beards in ft. long. -- °
Address. • JOHN OENKLATEIL
- jani74iw. Harrisburg, Pa:
AND RINGS,
ENGINES FOR SALE.
One 10-norse Very Engine. -oner Ukase Portable.
two 30.horee Statimuleen en•lnen Orbit lon and
reelable llolt. let. Saw MU Read-Cieete. All new
and cheap. Order* eoltelte4 for Englnee and UM
Machinery of all.ktnds.. T. h. CLAIM.
Jan.l4-tt. • Vernon, 0.
r to' THE P0011,!--DADEVILbt
—rort,,, lots for alp e 4 mite from Dm u
oo i M th e low price of Twenty -dve Doi per
lot t ). Lennon healthy ; _two miles from the
or t
Dm
win* end wort plenty : digging In the m nes,
onilibil Mils, wood, its., or fanning • provisions
vim*. Onolnator of in sore In each lot. Terms.
4.160440 f down. Want* in sls months. Editor of
Ws pipet soot; 'for farther parilenisni address
1 MM. C. A. MILLER..
UMW Ule Z. 0., •
Limp Co, feici.
Jati.24ll.
Chimetiii slut Pro.idel.
Dealers ii
VRAIN 4 &C.
prepared at alt times to carry
sine stock.
GRAIN AND PEODIJON.
-SUEVENS I,bNO.
CORN; lal MAIN A BRIDGE ST.,
SV'ANDAPA
111
! OF GROCERSi\
Choice ',elm ions of
For sale cheap
Cash paid tot altitude of
At the old stand of C. B. Pitch.
W. 11. DECHtII, Ju
McCABE & EDINARDS,
• .
Cash Sealers In a kinds of \
, New Advertisements.
WANDA MUSIC'
• . •
Car. Main and t'ine4sts.
tiCiLMES k PASSAOE,
Who Waldo and Retail dealers In all kinds at
MUSICAL INST4.IJ4ENTS
AND
SHEET MUSIC,
Invite the public oan examination of their WO.
llsbmeut.
The celebrated
MATIUUSHgK PIANO
Continues to be the tasorite..with Musicians. sold
MW
wen ItU' the high reputa t ion earned. it to oot
necessary to go into any extendett description ot.
the instrumeut, as Its 'merits will be apparent teen
on examination. •
Wetalso lambic ageory for
GEORGE WOODS k CO.'S
PARLOR dr. 'VESTRY ORGANS
These instruments are celebrated the world °Tor
for their remarkably pre and brilliant
QUALITY OF TONE!
Which is miring in their famous Combination Bola
Stops: Atone°, Vox Humana, Piano, all of which,
are separate and additional sets of Reeds and Bars.,
se arranged as tu adthit of an almost endless variety
of orchestral erect/sand beautiful combinations;
•
THEIR EXTRAORDINARY POWER,
EILE9ANCE OF STYLE, j.
AND 7110D0' CONSTRUCTION AND FINISH
Among the Many Patents owned and used by the
abase Item, are
&EMI? ATE SOLO VETS,
WOODS' OCTAVE COUPLER,
IMPROVV,D VAEVES.
PATE.XT CASES.
' , IAN() ATTACHMENT,
D , Total' our instrutnents at the lowest florea,
and gear. Intro them
.14st as represented, Don's be,
.I...traveling agents, but come directly to
de ceiv e d ytta l rie:
- a, where you are sure of getltag mast
what yeti hht. 112 .4 7 / Tuf•
1101.11 Es & PASSAGE.
Trncauda,March 8 i 18T.
poring the jiard Times,
L. B. POIATELL
OFFERS A I+ .41 OFO OF .
SECOND-AIAND
aSA~u~~G~s
VERY LOW PRICES FOR C
4-Octiive Itesewood Ma!prisons, ...... .... LAO
6-Octave Rosewood Melodeons
=l=M==Zl
4-Octave 'Portable Org►na
S.00A&TII laSeltArsitmt, Dett3l..llcell Origins. 304 O._
O-Octsys Illack-Waktnt. Doable-Reed Organs, 6048
8-octarieidge.Brod Organs, 6 Steps - 13.111111
B.43ttive Itabogsny Pianos. 1.6.415
64-0c1346 Rosewood ,flaxes; ' 4.3.018
1.0318%4 Rosewood rtatos • 80.00
1.031.1•4 133368r00d Pianos, carved LIP 130.00
•
WARRANTED ALI, 11 GOOD mita.
5 THE GUIVIAL ASVIT FOR THE
RING_PIANOS
HAMLIti ORGANS,
whlrb an , Shot Innarrliahlo lnatrunienta of their
clam male, an‘f,whic noo prices that
ptaeo them with itt the each of all. A tinratiek of
each, which have Inen rivnted, aro offered at hay
gainv. One tionew.vel CLickering, • haw, secvio
octave, carrot b a and irre, fROn. ' , One ditto, ex tra
in l), )14..111 tmlin church-
Orgiti,ctith thaw vctit of
Nan , * and ()rm. on
Call ou or address
L., B.
. , 115 Wyoming
.Nr.rl to
R EDI;GTION IN I'
1 prow:slot:me Viands hereafter for \ '
• \
$2 EACII TIME, ICAt $4 DT THE
0 40 , "
Ikhen Imtruments ate a4ale the-norougb, as
extra charge will be made for tiougalbaz feu.
I contlnue to sell
ORGANS AND PIANOS
or the best manut aetures, as usual.
kpply to or address
ITOY. W 3!.
Towanda,
ME=
NEV , FIRIII.
- AND NEW GOODS
•
H. J.Madill
flu tilled up the old store of• B. A. Black with a
Caitlin's of
•
CROOKERY, Q N
- CHINA; CECINA:\
•
GLASSWARE!
CUTLERY,
SILVER PLATED GOODS,
STONEWARE!
BABY WAGONS,
FANCY GOODS,
TQYS, TOYS!
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS!
=
A great irarietyof
LAMPS, LANTERNS, CHIgNEYS
A NIENV DEPARTURE
`Sewlug Machines of the leading makes sold for
Cash Mauna, at-wonderfully tow prices.
]IACHINE NEEDLES & OIL
I LADIES, GENTS AND CIIILDBENI
Are Milted to loolliorer our ansortsneut, u trti are
determined to do all In our power to please, 1110.
metaboT nu place, _
"OLD CROCKERY STORE;"
Torpiiii..lay !NUM . I:
MID
. .
~ • Dort and =done. . • I !
. _
"[HENRY MERCUN• .. . • ,
..-
. Derderfri
. . . ,
. . n
ANTHRACITE AND
KNIT 70 -
• . 4 NULLIVAN TL 'CITE
. .
,
.•• . •
. . COAL, . . -. •
• ". -
Coaxes PAILS AND Bryan flingrrs, TOWANDA,
. .
. .
, .
. .
. . ,
. -
• _
. -
Coal screened, and delivered to any part of the
Bore'. adding cartage to the alxnro prices. ALL
0111/6IIS Saar na ACCOmeArtign Mir VIZ bhillt.
• •
• •
.• •
' -
•
. •
H. SIERCUIt.'‘
. .
.1
. ;
Towanda, Jan 5, 1577, t It,
. !
COAL;
•.,
~ • COAL,'
.
.• • ,
COAL. . ••
. ..
. We. keep on'hand at our yard all sizes of Pittston
a' sd Wilitet Barre coal, and Loyal Sack coal, from
ti to Sullivan County Mines. Also, .Barelay Lump
ti ed Smith. t
=,
We keep the best quality of Lime, lisir and •-•
avant, Brick and • plaskerodi of which we will
at bottom prices. N .
. •
t• -
, PIERCE A; SCOTT.
Towanda May bit; 1876. • .
.•
— IfftEAP COAL AND -LIME: •
1 1.-1
. --. . •
rrom and after July I, I will sell call, Hine, he.,
fur cash only, and , the price list will be corrected
monthly.
Talcs Or COAL iron JULY, Telt TOR Or 2 , 000 1b5,
AT THE.T.attia:
,Plttston Stove, Chestnut and Furnace, ts 00
" Pea • -850
Carbon Run Lump 4 SO
. ~ BMW: . *MO
Barclay Mountain Lump • 1 60
Nlb 6 6 Smith 2 75
Allentown Lime 1 bushel . 32
.Larh 11
bushel' 2 25
Hair* .... , 40
Brick * If 10 o 0
l am always prepared to deliver purchases on
short notice at the usual price of delivery.
I alsritender my, thanks:to my Marayttieuda and
customers for their very liberal patronage lb the
pa and hope finder the new departure to to
their Interest to continue to buy where they cab
get the bestoods for the least money.
Those wli re indebted to me will take notice
that I must- ve money or I *can't buy for cash and
pay freights. - They must settle by the first of Au
gust nett.
" ~Very Respectfully Yours,
~.• . J. H. PHIS T.
Towanda; July L 1975. .
.......
, ---
%goat and Carriages.
T" .
..'
• .
• • OLD ESTABLISHMENT
STILL TAKES THE LEAD!. •
~-
Carriages illiElt PPM THAN EVER, and plat
form Wagons at a GREAT REDUCTION.
. ,
• ___. .
•
~.....,___
•
• JAMES BRYANT
1- Proprietor of the Ohl Carriage Manufactory, roe.
Main and Elizabeth streets . , would rail the special
attention of FARMERS and Others to his large
and complete assorttn tft of
OPEN- ANI) - TOP BUGGIES
ANLI - PLATFOR)I WAGONS,
Alt of- his own manuraeiftm ami warranted . In
every partiettlar„to , be equal to the most ea peustie
city work..
• . ... ' .
• • ~• . ,
. .
. ' .
- -. • .
NOW IS Yol/11, TIME TO B U Y !
- • -
Leek
,at the figures, and remember that every
vehicle i s warranted :
PLATFORM WAGONS,,,, „ ,-. eioo'to fi 10
OPEN III"GOIES 80 " 100
TOP BUGGIES ~,
125" Dio
_
- ,
• The prices are far below the mist of manufacture
and will not be maintained after the present stock
is disposed of, so you must make selections NOW.
... '
Don't be Imposed upon by inftWier work and
p vw in:lied:Os, but purchase at the establishment
w hick has heel, in operation for nearly half a ceu
tit ry and, is permanently located. -
..n.g."A IRINb:. PROMPTLY A TTE . ;cIrED .TO.
°Mee:Ana Factory cot. Math and Elizabeth streets.
. ...... .
s J A 51ES lan - ANT.
. - •
- • - •
._ ,
TovratAt, Anne 21, 4577. .
NEW CARRIAGE FAC'rQRY
East of tin Reporter Office. .. •
~ . • •
. .
Mclntyre & Spencer
I tapectfully announce to tho public that they are
iirepmetl to had all kinds of
,
\ \ FA.MiILY CARRIAGES„
- \ , .1 ‘ fOl; AND : opEN BUGGIES,
~ . ,
PIIAETtIiN'A PLATFORM *PRIM: WAGONS,
N
TROTTli.' ‘ C ‘ i '„I•MM.F.IES icSKELETONS,
...
\ •
.Made of the best Materfaj and itrthe best style.
All work warranted tu\give 'perfect satisfaction.
\ \ .
\ ' \
...., • . \ •if '
I \
- -- 1
PAiI . .NTI NO A - SPECI‘ALTT„ \
We ba re one of the best Carriage Phinteratn the
country, and do all work in this line 3,the Mwest
rStes.
- \
.. \ \
„ .
\
,
All kinds of
• .
Ir. x r. A ii: 1 NG
, ?.- ' •
•
'Neatly and promptly done at reduced prices..
Making new springs and rt•pairlng old ones a
6perlally. All work guaranteed; Please give use
ealL •
. .ik':'
• frIGINTYR 2 .t SPENCER.
Towanda, April 26, 1877. ' ' - •
• , TIATPriTe. .
THE GRAPHIC - .
• .
. .
. •
\ •
PARLOR ST . OVE, , .
. •
• .
. -
•
. .
FOR BALE ' AT - - - --
'
' .
\ ,
H. T. JUNES
HARDWARE
. -
. \ .
-- . -
, . .
•
STOKE !\ • N
, -
• .
~
• •
IN MERCUR BLOCK,
•
. •
. • ,
•
TOWANDA, PA.,
• . , .-
. •
- .
. . - •
. • -
IS THE BEST •IN USE. - .
. .
, .
• 1
. .
. .
Oct, um. .
AND BELLOWS
10.00
-. 38.00
y payments.
Dn. H. C. ronnws
OLD CASH DRUG BTQRE,
Corner Main and Pine Sta., Towanda t ra.
titstablisked over a gnarlsr of a Centitry,r- -
. - Wbolearle and Retail Dealer in
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
ACIDS, DYE-STUFFS, * GLUE,
PERFUMERY, TOIL ETAND FANCY GOODS,,
SPONGES, BRUSHES, BRACES It TRUSSES,
SoAre, Comma, Pontions, Hun DYES,
TEETH, SHIN, , and HAIR PREPARATIONS,
RAZORS, POCKET-NE[ l 7n -
POCKET-BOOKS AND PORT-MONNALES, '
MACABOT and SCOTCH SNUFF, .
- FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CIGARS,
GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWBR SEEDS,
!hire Wines and Lignora, for Medicinal Porno's,
BOTANIC,ECLICTIC k Hommorarnicltamantits,
And nit genuinepopular Patent Medicine!.
Surronrana, SEPPILESOUIZE, BREAST PEEPS,
NIPPLES, NIPPLE SHILLS a sniztam,
wunnssa Romp, Tztrutsu RINGS,
SWEDES, BED PAN.. BEINALE, 'Tnanaioms-
Tana. ELASTIC 87oCEINOE, kc. .
KEROSENE OR COAL OIL,
wwws, CHIMNEYS, BATH BRICK, -
SPERM, LARD, WHALE, ,HEATS F 001:,.
TANNER'S, AND MACgINE OILS,
' - ALCOUOL, AND SMITS IrIMPENTIEZ, ,
Sciah,Paint, Varnf h, Whitewash, Counter,
i d
Horse, Mane Shoe; Serubbinz
And all ka , aof brush%
WINDOW AND PICTURCE CLASS.
of all sizes, ,
PeRE, LINSEED OIL., PAXNTS, PUTTY, .AN D
VARNISH.
BRADY MIXED FAINTS ' •
' OF ANY DESIRED COLOR,
BY THE POUND, PINT OR GALLON,
GROUND IN OIL OR VARNIBII,
AND DRY COLORS OF ALL HUES.
AU articles warranted as represented.
rnmesiptions.esretuily compounded at all-hours
of day and night. Open Sundays for Preserlptlnna
from a tolo, to t and 3to 6, P'.kt,totayl373.
Clothing.
ASSIGN -
OZEMI
The verdict of the people.`. is
that M. E 1 ROSEN FIELfrS . is the
CHEAPEST
PLACE TO BUY
CLOTIIING.
And now I am again beforqhe people with the
BIGGEST INDUCEMENTS
That have ever been offered to the
CITIZENS OF TOWANDA ;
And its surroundings
r
e
A - laige L'A S N 'CLO THING
110 USE being obli;jed 10
MAKE AcN ASSIGNMENT
For the benefit- of th:cir er editors, the
assignee has sent to me
.810 1 .6o0:o00
WORTH OF READY-MADE
CLOTHING,
TO PE SOLD WITHIN TIIE
NEXT TEN IS.
My positlye . Instructions from Vie assignee are to
sell these goolls tut cash, as !WO!t as possible,
WITHOUT RECIARD 170411 AT
THEY COST.
We have also a I rgc Ilue of
GENTS' FITRISIII(1 1 GOODS,
HATS, CAPS, &C.
to, Early if Tonlllsoinargalasis
M. E. 110SENFIELD.
=EEO
BEE
t iN\O B S
Is now t
•eceicing his
FALL AND . W.T . NTIIII, STOCK
• ,
\ •
CLOTHINGI.
Which has never been EQUALLED be\
fore in this market, either for
QtrALITT
LOW . PRICES.
If you doubt, call and examine.
Patton's Block ,Main Street.
Towanda, Sept. 4, 1877.,
T •
ERICH! VALLtr . AND PA. kN. Y. RAID ROADS.—Arrangement of Pat.
aenger Trains, to take effect May 14, 1877.
EASTWARD.
STATIONS.
.31 -15 2919
P.M. , P•12
... .
1 5
~•
•••
Maw* Fels .
"' !!
• Bultaki
Rochester
'Anklets
Geneva
Ithaca
Owego...
w
Sayre •
A them.... ;
Milan
tilner
Towanda..
AV pouting
Rutntnertteld
Frenehtown
Wyalusing
11.2cerrl 11e....
Skinner's F.ddy....
Meshoppen _
Meltoopany
Tulgliannock
LaG range
F al t a.. t
k Isl - Junction .
:Wilkes:Barre—
Itisueb hunk..[C
Allentown- •
.Betlge .....
I: hiladethls'.,
Newl7ork „
MN
New Tort,
Philadelphia.
Eaudon
Bethlehem
Allentown
Mauch- Chunk....
Wilkes-Barre—.
& B. Junction
Fa
LkGrange..
Tun k hannoc&
Meboopany
fiteshoppen -
Skinner's Eddy.
Lacerrilie
Wyalneing
Pre u ch town
Rom merlield
Standing Stone..
Wye:inking ,
Towanda'.. 5'4
frlater( -
Milan .
Sayre. Wave. ly
Elmira
OwegU
Genet
Auburn
Rochester
Buffalo
Niagara
Trains *and lid run through daily io Phllad •I.
phta and \en•-Fork without don de, with Pullman
sleeping cam attached, .
B. A. PACKER . , Superintendent.
•
Sayte,'Pa., May, 14, 177-tf. . . _
ITILADELPHIA. & .READING'
P
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS
=I
Train* lenre Allin(qteri 0R rntinler:
• (tin Perktornen Branch:) , •
For Fhtladelphla ati 0.50, 11.10 a.m., 3.13 and 5.33.
P. m.
• H:Nl5.4"r a.
For plilladelphla, at,3.10 p.
_ • cries EartiFenno.Bra.ni•h.)
For Beading, t 2.30. 5.50, 8,55 a, M., 12.15, 2.10, 4.30
and 9..00 p. in; • '
For ilarrisborg, r3:30, in., 12.15, 4.30
-land 9.00 p. tn. ••
For l e anrarter and Colutnlda, 3.30, 5.55 • a. s., and
4.36 p.
tpor-s not run on Mondays. ,
EIVNDAYEL
Fnir ileadllig; 2.30 a. m.. and 9.641 - p. m. •
For IlarriMmrg. 2.30 a, m. and 0.00 p. ni:
Trains fnr A ii , ritinra /ease ris follows:
• • ' Cria Perk(oiqejt /,rdiefs.)
rhiladelpla.7.3o. a. m., I,CO, 1.3 n,
P. m. :
Leave Philadelphfa. S:l5 a, m
Leave Reading.7.4o,'7.lB, 10.15 2„ m ., top, 6,10,
io.an p. in.
Leave Harrisburg, 540, 8.10 a. m., 2.00,3.57 and
7.55 p,
Leave, Lancaster 8.10 a. awl 3;41
Leave Columbia 8.00 a. m.. 1.00 and• 3.35 p.
Leave Reading, 7:20, a. ra
"Leave ltarrishurg\ - 5.20 a. m. .
Trains marked thh (•) itth t' and from depot
9th and Green streets, other trains to
,and frou 4.
Broad Street depot.
- The 5.,t a. re. and 5.55 p. M. trains tr.nt nen.
town, ail() the 7.40 a. in. and 5.15 r..m. trains fmn
Philadelphia, hate through ears to and front
atitiphia. •
.1. E. WOOTTEN. General Manager:
C. G: rt ANCOCN,..Geperat Ticket Igeni. to,:tir4s,
N
ORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL
WAY TIME TABLE.
•
Through and inrerr mute fo - trathltigton. iLant
more. Elmira. Ede, ISufalo, Rochester and !Slap,-
ra Fabs..
- On.and after SUNDAY, Novemlx.r I.6th, im7A,
train. tot the Northern Central Hallway will- 1111 as
follows: '
. _
Niagara Exrrtss—Leaves flarristitrg halls' ex
cept Sundav at 10:51 a. m., Wllllamsp,,rt at 1:20 p.
m., leaves. i:lndta at 5:25.p. m. , leaxem Canandaigua
at 0:25 p in.. arrives at Buffalo at 12:45 a.m., arrive
at Niagara Pall at 1:15 a. m. - .
Mail leaves . Baltimore daily except Sunday at
A:3 a. rn.*, arrives at Ilicristmtg daily' except Sus
'day :4 . 12:45 p. m. -
Fast line—Leaves Baltimpie,dally at a. m.,
arrives atlfarriStirg daily at 3:10. p. in., leaves
tlarristuirg daily except Sunday at 3:20p.m.,1eat - ea
Willfatn•port at MO p. in., leaves Elmira at 10:40
p. In.. arrives at Watkins Glen at 11:50 p. is.
Express.—t.eaves Baltimore daily ex
cept.Surtilay Arrive: , at Itarrisburg
daily except Sunday at loi:10 :
Cincinnati Express 'l..eares Baltithoro daily at
0 p. In.. arrives at it arrisinitg , at 12:1:i a. nt.
'Erie Mail—Leaves liarrishurg daily except Sun
day at .1:45 a. in., leaves Williamsport at C:4 a. m.,
leaves Elmira at 12:14 p. in.. arrives at Catiandat
dnaat a:so p. zu. •
• - ISOPTIIWARD. •
S.:int/tern- ExpreSs—LeaveS C4nandatgua daily
except Sunday at /1,54 p. leaves Elmira at .9;:ni
p. in.„ leaves Williamsport ht arrives at
Mattis burg'dally . eicept Monday.at 4:00 a: m., ar;'
rives at Italtimoie at 7:15A, m,
Fast tAne—Leader Canandaigua daily except
Sunday at f1:55 p. 111., leaves Elmira at a:3O p. m..
leaves Williamap_ort daily except Monday at 12:35
p. tn. leaves Harrisburg dally at 4:1i0 a. tn., arrives
at Baltimore daily at l'sla
Wa'4lugton Eipress—Learei rtsnurg daily
ezci•pt Sunday at 7:30 a. in., at7lyrs at Italtlinore at
-.11:25 a. in. , •
Matt ' Leaves Harrisburg dallv eicept Serial) . at
p. arrives at Baltimore . at e:ta p. tn.
Day Express—Leaves Watkins Glen daily et.eept
Sunday at S:00 a, in., leaves Elmira - daily ezeepr
Sunday at 0:10 a. m.. leaves Williamsport dally•ex.-
cept Sunday at 12:40 p; m„ leaves - ITarri•hurg daily
at 4:25 p. at Baltimore daily at 71.15p.m
I All trains mak log ronnectlun at BaltlMore for
Atia,hingtou and ttir South:
For turf her Information, apply at -the Ticket Of
flee. lu the PennNylvaiila lirallroail depQt. •
I an25,'70
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE TO
TIM WEST VIA YIAR.%RA FALLS,
GREAT WESTERN AND.
MICIIIGAIsr CENTRAL
• '„ RAILWAYS'
• TEE POPULAR ROUTE to WHIR In CA SA
OA. -TO DETROIT, BAY CITY. SAGINAW
GRAND - RATIOS. KALAMAZOO, CIIWAGo
MILWAUKEE, ST. PAM, ST; LOUIS, OMA
FRANCISCO, GALVESTON, DAI.
LAS, VENISON, and ail polnt9 Went. •
THE CELEBRATED, W Ali SER. I'AL-A( 7 E
MIA W/N6-1:0031 b sLEErniG4-Ans
Run on all Express - trains, from Rochester to Mrs
go 32111 all Was west without change. •
nave, recently been placed on ails line, altonlin&
every traveler on the through trains an opportnnllr
to enjoy Breakfast, Dinner and Simper at leisure,
at the popular price -73 cents per meal.
This is the Only line to the Wvd.ria NIA (;..
MIA - FALLS. affording no oivrtAinlty or viva.
log ilk. Fall* and srenery of Niagara while cris,s
tilg over Supension Bridge..
co- Tickets can he had at the iirpots of all con
necting lines. sad from all Agents representing
'fhb' /Inn.
WM.EDGAM, •
Geull'aVc_Art,
ROBT, Si LEWIS.'
'fl•avelltig .A4l,
VN ECIITOR'S NOTICE.—Nolice
\■ Alr hereby given that all persons indebted' to
the estate of Ira Beeman, late of Pike twp.
ceiri; are requested to Make immediate laymenl,L
and all persons bailee, claims against said eStarti .
must 'present them, duly' anthentleated for settle •
meat. \ • P. E. WOODRUFF.
E. L. 4:ARRINGTON.
jd et:l)4ve:, \ • • Executers.
NOTICE.—In the
,L 1 Orphans 'Coitit, of Bradford' onnty,
Der. Term, 1877. In 'the matter of the estate t.
Lawrence O'lleron, deConsed, .
NM
• The undersigned. Auditor appointed by rho
Court to dtstrlbuto funds In the bajada of sato lob.
trators aristng from the itale , pf person .l and real
estate of said decedent. will attend to the 4nt les of -
his appointment SATITIEDAT•,, MARCHE " ts7s.
at the office of Darts k Cartiochan. in Towanda
thorough, at 10 o'clock, a. 'at whoa mut where att
persons haring clattas uploniiaid friuds'must pr.-
tent them or be forever debarred (thin i coming in
upon the iame. • W. 11..CARNOCIIAN,
Feb3.4w • .auditor.
r -
XEOUTORS'.NOTICV.- 7 -Notice
L 4 is hereby given that all persons loilebtnl,,to
the estate of thistan Pease, tale of P 4
Pike twp., "
ceased, aro requested to make inuneallatepayment , .
and a ll persons-haring claims againit sand c!'lat e \
mast-present the duty authenticated for settle- \ .
meat.. . it; it, cIIsIiTEE,
'JO t. 11Altilly
ratecuthrs•
4 52
..... 55
1525. 7.. f%
5 3b}.: ... 9 on ,
35:..... 9,42
4.55 10 So
5209 00 4: 10152
605, 93 5 321 11 25
6 141.9 441 3 11/ , 11135
6 200 50; 3 75 II 33
6 .... 1 41. 11 45
40i +3551220
6 65.:1025 ; 4 151122
2417.10
.. .. . I. 441221 35-
... 4 : 5 2
40
12 1 97
' 6:35 1 10
5 29, 1 20
'66' 1 3.1
II
1-.., , ,....
.... in :a
40;
r 65 2 :dl
• 112 10;'6 11. 2 !,4
t 6 45 223
I"*.' 6 56, 3 44
. .... 61 720, 306
... 120 7 to' a 21
. , 34 ..... 620
....! ...i 4 ;7 22
.....
6 OW. 8 26
6 3'50
8. 30
P.M. A.34.4'14.1%31.
WESTWARD.'
• t 2. 0-
STATIONS
...S 4 20:
800 "it.s 15
!920; 1 9 30'
9 00
_!10 02 . -10.12'
, '11 . 05 1 .11 15.
15, 7-20;"1 55
„...; 1 83 . ..55. 2 20,
B'l9 2 44 '
8 :so •
2 VS 8 -IC 2 10
9 1: 2 29
.... . 9 19, 3 40 •
i , 9 15' - 35.:..., •
' 301: 939' 259
• . 'lOOO 4 . 15
.10 15 4 8' ......
10 25 4 26' •
11432 . , 4- 42
• 10 - 31 4 . , ,4 110
4 00:10t5 !Ei 00 7 30
• j 1 09'5 1: .7
• 11 19 521 7 '.
4 32.11 29 530 0 OS
4:11 35 4 81 8 15 26
4, 45,11 45 15 40 A 20
an 40 6 13: 9 10'
6 24' 6 20' 9 5.5
. • 6 (Mi..— 7ln •
' 7.40: 9 10
:9'55 945 4 40
10 50 11 20. 6 55
23'.,... 12 95 5 IS
1 1 95' 1 05 .9 40
iP.3I. P.N. A-M.P.M.
DEO:1111 . ER. nrit, isTe
EDE=
(rtes Flue Prnna iirruneh.)
lIIMEM
\OIITI[R AIW
FkA - NK THQMVSON.
General 31aaager
sEw ANO Epx . ;ANT DINISC, CARS
• Getil Ticket AVI.
ORO. I:. tillEliNV twit
AGENT. •
dan.3l-ew.
SE!