ebrieglintal f4farhnent
-
,•• • ••• • ••,•-• • •••1.."......?s••• 7 •
A Oontented 'Farmer•
W.' IL Ingalls, of Green County,
N. Y., thus writes to the 'lured New
York,. :
.My June pullets, thirty-five in num
.ber,.coin.me4`ed laying about the Ist
-of'Deeember and - averaged about two
dozen . eggs each day until within
three , weeks ago when, eggs went
down: Then, my poultry, thinking
it did not pay for the wear and tear,
droppetd very - suddenly - to three or
four eggs a'day. They have nos._ re-,
commenced laying' abundantly and I
1. shall Consequently. expect to see the
egg market improve: I feed buck
wheat and oats_and corn and
clam
shells, all they want, and plerity of
. clean water. .
• I keep ten cows;
they hate made
two hundred Boun ds of butter since
the first of December, are lOoking
well and are coming in in March. I
'feed twice a day, 'once in the 'yard
and once in the stable,. I like to have
cows-run ut in the day-time, un:.
less stormy . o , very windy. I think
cattle. are strdnger if wintered it this
way. I feed corn-stalks and two
iptarts.of Indian meal and buckwheat
bian mixed, norniugs; and at night,
all the hay they will eat and the same
feed of grain: I have - farmed thir
teen years. and never . had a sick bow
in the spring.' My hogs get all sat.-
plus - milk and I think do. much- bet
, ter than if fed on clear . grain.
I have seven hundred fruit trees,
and to protect them frOm mice in the
winter, my little boy goes ahead with
a pick and loosens the ground, And.
then I follow With, a ' kin and '
clear
from around the tree every thing
wherein mice 'Can harix)i, and pile
around each tree a, little mound of
clear dirt about three inche'S high:
Moreover Ltake it wire and sharp
knife along with me and clean out
every grub. • This work I - do about
the middle of September,-and" lam
never troubled with either mice ox
grubs: My trees have been set from
two to ten years, and in that' time I
haVe lost only one 'tree through the
ravages of - Mice.
This of Course, requirs some labor;
• but as some worthy has said, you
. can't g et - something' from nothing.
little labor laid out at the right
time, saves a good deal of money and
-trouble. I. hate to lie awake at night
and think that mice arid grubs are
undoing what I 'have tried to accom
plish.
Now, just one word forthe birds.
1 think they are my greatest friends.
Nothing nuke sr' my , cliildren more
- happy - than the return of those feath
ered wanderers. They are barbing,
ers Of - the, summer •days, and they
follow me as I turn the furrow, and
clean my land as well as the treesiA
•all the pests they can get at. I have
tnever. been in the law business but if
-. should see anybody on- my prem
ises' shooting birds, I think I should
give him a close of Blackstone. lam
happy in farming and think all farm
- crs would be so, if they worked more
and grumbled less. - .
ROOTS" - AND VEOETABLES FOR
FOWLS.—If poultry breeders ankfan,
viers would believe how valuable_And
succulent a provsion for -the -AM
stock ruta-Legal, beets, potatoes itind
'carrots - are, when cooked, either. Wil
ed or steamed,'and mixed with the
rye "and-corn meal give V 4 the birds,
-this excellent style' of root feeding
would be far more generally practis
ed, and to the certain improvement
-hof the. ; ordinary condition of the
birds. We cannot enter into a scien
tific analysis of vegetable food, nor
is th'k necessary. But all experience
with the above mentioned roots, as we
recommend their use, has .prove
highly satisfactory; when ever an
• wherever the_experiment has bee
x . s tried within our knowledge.
•=With cattle with cows, With slice
or. with swine, .this course_ has for
years:been tollowekamong onr. most.
economical live stock breeders; to
grand advantage. The benefit ' to
_poultry is
: similar. 4nd we advise
all who have never tried the pla&we
'now suggest, to give 'their attention
•to this subject; and so save money
in feeding their fowls, while they
render either their old or tl}eir youna
stock in every. ifay more comfortable
thrifty and more healthy than by the
means which are_ ordinarily employ
ed.
TRANSPLANTING LARGE EVFR
GREENS.—The • GermantOwn Tele
yraph is wishing foriufluenee enough
to dissuade every person who con
templates the. transplanting of large
evergreen trees, from doing . so.
Where there -is one tree removed
With entire succeie there are a dozen
which are - lamentable failures. We
have a premises now in our eye, says
the editorovhere some 'twenty ever-.
green trees. of large size have been
transplanted r and every one of them
is a ;melancholy 'failure. - Their re
moval musty lave cost hundreds of
dollars ; and .anybody were to at
tempt to set . such trees as a tift, in
any premises we - might possess, we
should•lock our. gates and forbid the
trespass., , • .
. An evergreen tree should not', - be,
removed 'when_ .over eight feet in
height, except it be done with: extra
ordinarkeare otherwise the lower
braithes will he.ilestroyed or injur
ed to such an extent, as to deform
the tree,{ pd make it. a never-ending
eyesore. It must be remembered"that
these branches once bruised and
broken are newer restored or replac
-:ed by others. •
~
• . • ADOtT WASIUNU AND Ilt(iNlia...-
Make good warm suds of clean soft
water and
.hard soap—or old soft
.soap will answer, Rub the garments
. through this' thoroughly - btit quickly;
then throw into it tub of clean soft
water, slightly warm and well-salted;
then put through the wringer, starch
and hang in the shade—put where
.they will get a good breeze—to dry,
r
The salt in• the rinse titer is inval
liable .for all articles' in • -Which •the
, colors are inclined to ade. A little
salt also added in . thi starch, pre
: vchtts - the iron frnksticking, and
. gives; to such gartheuts as require it
. a Tery pleasing gloss.' .To - make )a
, Ift starch from flour for light - cali
coes, common skirts, table •eloths, etc,
; mix flour with water until. you -have
a stiff dough ; then
_work this dough
- i_ under water with your hand, and the
i finer-, part of the flour will work_out
in the, water, leaying• only the brown
sticky. .substance in the hand. Have
.3nur starch water boiling, and stir in
'the liquid:; adding a handful of salt,
1 4 '4,r shirt bosoms we use . a board
made purposely to 'fit inside of the
bosom and keeps it smooth' and
straight. If - irons get - rusty rub
them briskly,on a piece of sand pa
per laid flat on the floor; and when
- dose. ironing rub them with a -bit of
. I.kesnax.• . -
Vntafioatil ftparinutti
=SI
• E. Qurra.A.N,- Committee
a. Wn.T,
of
T. McCoLLo
m •
Eaton.
Communications may be sent to• olthe
adore editots, as may.be preferred, and wi
tithe issue of which he has charge. .
J. ANDIMW. WILT, Editor.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Ti e County Superintendent appointed,
has visited some schools iWhe fallowing
townships:' Asirlum, Monroe, Ove;•ton,,
North Towanda, Sileshequin and Orwell.
The Superintendent Ong many things
to commend, and some things with which
he finds fault. Among those with which
ho finds fault, is too much whispering,
lack of thoronghness„and discipline. The
Superintendent has been in schools where
the teacher seemed totally ignorant, as to
the manner of questioning pupils, i 0 as to
draw out, or cause - them to 47tia. ➢lanyckf
the teachers tell.their pupils too much.
Teachers - should conduct their ricita
ticiiis in'such a manner as to ;create au in
terest and cause them to think. ,
Some of the schools iisited are will con
ducted; and thi3' teachers deserve • special
mention.
Among ' those are C. H. Crawford,
teaching in Asylum township. I. R. Fiera--
ing, Overton, (Independent). E. B. Me
kee and Emma Vought, and H. S. Pat
,rsorti Shesliequin. Samuel 31. lluston,
North Towanda.
These persons are motioned not to di:B
- rage others, but• to e-neourofie those
who are doing well, .and i;ause those who
arc not doing•Sti / w . ell to do hotter. We
hope it may stimulate' others to improve,
so that they may deserve 'special mention
in this Department, •
- We. think it but justice to the teacher,.
to give their names so that Directors in
other Townships may know who to select
as esdollent teachers.
A number of proMinent educators have
recently expressed au opinion that Eng
lish language should be taught more with
reference to literature, than by the ordi
nary methods of English GraTmar. There
are very good argnihents in favor of this
idea, and it IN - oultl be well for teachers, to
arrange, as far as practicable: a course of
study that should lead to a fair knowledge
of the works of standard English authors.
If'ono reads good literature he will natur
ally acquiite a ready use of correct lan
guage,' and in addition will he benefitted
by the •bread and general culture that such
reading affords. ' •
The professional teachertmust necessa
rily gain the technical knOwledge of gram
mar, but the majority of pupils will not
become teachers, and will .be more bene
fitted by gaining a taste for the clear,
concise, aid elegant rherotlic.of the best
writers ju the language,' I,anguage is at
most a means. of acquiring information;
and a correct style of writing whiclf is so
essential to one who would expreSs- his
ideas for the benefit of °titers is even more
essential than a pedanti 'won -ledge of
grammatical constructi ns. 1 There is
without doubt a middle' gronald in this
matter, which will sugge I itself to goosl.
teacheriy in which both grammar and lit-;
era r ture will be recognize 4 for .what
are respectively worth, and it 'would .Le
unwise to pursue an extrenic.'coulse in
ther direction. - Teachers should at least
bc.a.,equainted with the writings of
and authors, and : at every . opportnniti
present them to the schblars in a way cal
culated to inspiredi zeal for their study.
It would be well to give daily sketches of
such authors as Addison, Milton,. Shaks
peare, and Pope . , - and to read ; appOpriate
selections from each which wpulditend to
awaken a lively interest in good leading
among the pupils; In. doing! this there .
need:he no lack of - necessary :drill upon
the laws and usages of grammarians, and
a good standard of comparison and criti- .
cism 'would be established In the student's
n ind,which wouldlieof great use to him.
Such exercises would also vary the drill
in the study language and relieve much
of the monotony and dryness of grammar.
THE TEACHER'S DUTY,—Each teacher
should *feel it incumbent, upon himself to
do' his best uUder all ,ircumstanees. The
profession must be raised to a high stand
'ard of dignity and respectability, and ev
preone eng4getl in it should strive to im
ss the 'people with. his honesty and
earnestness. Enthusiasm can 'never be
awakened aimong the people unless it be
done by the power of example on the teach
pr's part. Learning is too much matter of
fact to a(ta:art the thoughtless, and every
elfort should be put forth to. enlist the
sympathy of the, sober,. thinking part of
community. Perseverance and independ
ence are essential qualipes in a teacher.
"Be sine yOu are /tight and then go
ahead:" . Pi:ogress maibe slow. and re
cognition for your true worth' may be
withheld for a season, but as sure as en
ergetic thorough work is'done the desired
result will be attained. The people do
not mean to he 'unjust, hind when they
become satisfied that every teacher means
to do his duty, thry Will be willing to re
ward him for his labors. Let every lady
and gentleman in the profession make the
homir of the calling the object of their high
est care, and we believe their merit will
' eventually be recognized.
EDUCATION 'A MON G THE Pf:orMf..—lt is
refreshing to Mid a community in which
a majority of the citizens appreciate the
importance or education and where their
interest finds practical expression every
day. Such neighhorbeods - not2nly receive
teachers' assertions Cordial r, but -they
t ( 1,,,
„give their presence at the va 4 , ,ions sessions
and add much to the morn' strength of
teachers. The rast'aSsocia on at Smith
kield was rendec ii 'd very" plc: • nt by the
people,-who tendered..not only a generous
hospitality to the teachers, but who also
gave their -sympathy to the work. They
are to be congratula,ted upon the factAhat
they have such zeal in a cause which is
the foundation of all progress, and which
should be'dear to the hearts of a liberty
loving people. We believe there are few
places which impress a stranger more-for
cibly with the intelligence of its citizbus
than Sniithfield-,--and every teacher must
feel encouraged to meetluch warm-heart
and cultivated , people. (A s a matter of
course they have an excellent school, and
Prof. Emery will without doubt receive
the support at th‘eir hands, to which his
earnestness and ability so justly bntitle
\
him. \ ,
Tire last association Ntqls one of more
than usual interest,!. and\every teacher
who failed to be present is certainly, a
loser. Miss.Moserip's iilustra ott of, fub
traction by means of objects was very in
teresting and valuable. Miss Clara Lew
is gave the Word method of readirig in
very able manger. The illuslcatiott - of
the cognate vowel sounds by Prof. Ryan,
Was plain well praetical, and all present \
were
,much benetitt.ed by the exercise.
The association has.
,become much more
interesting - sinim the introduction of prac
tical class work. The tune spent in such
exercises offers excellent alik to teachers,
and all should avail themselves of it.
ENGLISU LANGUAGE•
nohoola in Bradfoni.Co.
Tat aversie ialaries`of teachers in the
County is $24. '
Tax. estimated value of school property
is $35,46Q,761.\ •
'Waits a teache4s energetic the schol
ars will be energetic.,
of the
Veer
VocAL musks, canbel.aught with suc
cess in the district sehools. .
ONE great trouble with most ot the
teachers is, that they tell too\antich.-v ,
T . nE estimated valUe of the
petty of Buidbrd County is sBloi
Tim average percentage of Wen'.
in the county duringthe last year w
TilE number of schools in the State! I
17,783, and the .teachers• number -20,652:
TEACllkftli should adopt the topical
method of recitation as much as possible.
TUE aventg,ii length of school the
State, excluding Philadelphia, for 1877,
was 0,38 months. , • -
The County Superintendent will .hold
examinations during Mitrels at Troy, To
wanda and Rome.
Drnacror.s i3houlkact wisely and retain
a good teacher at any Cost, so long as he
or she does well.
TIIE first school taught in Canton town
ship, was in the winter of 1801-2; Loren
Kingsbury, teacher..
. -
Tun only district institute in the cc.tin
ti is held in Towanda Borough on each
alterpate SatUrday.
Da. FRENcit and Prof. Doan, of Mans
field Normal School, attended , the Teach
ers' Association atSmithileld.
TEACHERS should impress on the minds
of the pupils the importance of studying
all theAcommon , 6chool branches,
THE average amount of school tax lev
ied jP 0.80 mills ; the. highest in the coun
ty is 13 and the lowest is 2 mills. , •
THE Billdfor4 County Touchers' Asso
ciation was organized January sth, 1855. 1
Judge Morrow. was elected the Recording
Secretary. '
A TEACEIER should not permit questions
to be asked by any 1411, not the class,
during a recitation. 2Fix a time between
-recitations for asking questions.
MagerOot taught a school
in the year 1788 or 1789 at Athens, the,
school house standing on a lot almoit di
rectly *est of tht. present school building.
SEVERILSchooI Boards in the County
have decided to par teachers ,hereafter,
according the grade of certificates. The
plan is a good' one. It - will encourage
many of our teachers, and those who are
poorly qualified- will be unemployed.
PROBLEM§.-A grocer Purchase d lbs.
of butter of two women; * of the number .
of pouVs ho purchased of
,one, plus the
difference of the .4nounts purchased of
the two equals the amount purchased of
the other ; how much did he buy of each ?
Au arithmetical soluticm is-desired.
Great works are
,performed not by
strength, but by perseverance. Yonder
palace ..was raised by single stones, yet
you see its height and. apaciordness., Ho
that shall walk with vigor three hours a
day will pass in seven years k spaeo
W the circumference Or the globe.—John-
A NOTE is given for $3,000 bearing 9
per cent. interest annually., The first pa'y
inent of fsl,ooo payable in one year from
date, the balance, *2,600, - . payable in 3
years from date.
This note .to a broker who re
quires 10 per cent. for the use of his money
per annum . . How much should he pay for
the note:'
TILE winter Schools have nearly all
closed. Si'me have been conducted suc
cessfully, others imsuccessfnllY. But-few
of the schools have had a proper supervi,
slow during the present winter term.
• Many teachers. in the county have
taught three and four months, and have
(seen the face, of a Director, or a par
ent inside of the shool.roOrn. Such teach
ers have not had much encouragemet, but
much to discourage them:
r ,
_ The law directs that the schools shall
be visited by the Directors, and Provides
that the Secretary may be paid for such
work.
School Directors should look after their
schools more closely.
LIUSQUEHAXNA
Second Whiter Term commences MONDAY,
: I.I.NrA ICY Vith,_yor c4talegne, or other particu
lars address the Principil,
E. E. QUINtAN, 1 M
TovraTAla, lian. 17. len.
THE
AMERICAN a'CLOP-EDIA
PrrNrots a panoramic 'rfoto of all human knotol
,I 4 p,n, It exists at. thc. present - moment. It con
talus an tucxfotosithfe fund Of accurate and prac
tical ItiformallOu on e etry Kri?tied, eMbracing All
and Science in all their branches, including—
Mechanics, ' Mathematics, Astroumuy,
Philosophy, Chemistry, Physiology,
Geology, 'totally,' Zoology,
Light, . neat. Electricity;
Biography. Ittstory, Geography,
.Igriculture, Manufactures, Commerce,
I.aw, Medicine. -., Theology,
Painting. Music, Sculpture,
Drawing. Er.grtpint,
.. . Mosaic,
'Education, T.angnage, ' Literature,.
Englocering:Minmg, . 3retallyres,
Trade, • Inventions; ' Politic*.
_ .
Products, Political Economy, Governments,
Finance, Exports, Imparts,-
The Armies. and Military Engines, of all ages„
All the Industrial Arts and the Things of Connkon
Lire,
Practical Science, and General Literature.
In this great work, which, tot purposes of rept
ence, fs wore ralunWe than a thousand roberksa,
all can obtain the means of ihformigg themselves
on every subject in which they may he Intereited,
thus gaining knowledge and Ideas that will direct
ly contribute to their business or proressiodaUsuc
cess.
A sariftg of ten cfnts p. , :r day from luxuries or
frivolities would buy a complete net of the eyclo
pledla by a bimonthly order, thereby securing "a
library of universal information" with taut fatle
effort nr oaerift ee. -
The publishers would respertfelly Infor the pub
lic that this work Is sold only by them and their
agents; and In' n case at less than the prices print
ed on this card.
. The earl of this work to the publishers, eselu
etre paper.priniing, t!ttacting,esetedittsoo,
000.
The cost to purchaseis is tux than one cent
per page.
CLOTH-.. per 0.90 I
HALFr.EATIIER.,per rot ? , 16.00
'HALF TunKtV,.. 7.00 ALF RUSSIA. • 8 ; 00
FULL TURRET... 10.00 I FULL TURKEY. 10.00
• D. APPLETON & PahHither& .
New York,sod9 2CheatnntStreet,PhDs
Sept.e.,l7.
THE SISTERS OF MERCY
beg . leive to Inform their Merida in Towanda
and neighborhood, that they will open their Ataid•
erg on
- 1
MONDAY. THE 17111 INSTANT.
Their. systeni affords every advantage for the
ac t gairetuent of a road and refined education.
of
Academic year b divided into twoiesalotia
five months each. •
For Mute, Drawing InPenell and Pastel, Paint
Ing In 011, Languages, and Taney Work, charges
•
are extra.
N
Tharorgh Preparation/or Ihisiarsal
ARYAN! &SIRA'YTO
„grass CE
108 aio t Tenth 81FW .14 1 : Mi
li vo . l a . Pa.
facilities ' Remittals/trip
I'of the aellelltOr ortriesa of the -
Astiau pu fe ticalaes, cukt ~Vie Ttiegraplll2o. Yet
fall o
t seeel ftefiee C
ilhistratslciar.
00l pro
-700. ,
Educational.
COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE I
•♦ a yy •.r•.
randiart
O NE ittarmy
THOUSAND
WORTH OF FITRNITtRE
TO BE SOLD 'IN TUE
TEE NEXT NINETY VATS
In order to reduce our Stock before
FULL ASSORTMENT OF
wALxur, CHESTNUT, 4SH AND ENS AM
.
FLED CHAMBER SUITS,
Is EdSTI,AyE, FRENCH, GOTHIC AND
MODERN STIILE.
PARLOR, SUITS
1
IN HAIR CLOTH, TENT SATIN AND PLUSH
cBAIRS, BEDSTEADS, TABILER, STANDS
BUREAUS, iIATABSRES t ISPRIIrd
BEDS, LOOKING GLASSES, &G.,
IS ENDIES3 VARIETY,
ALL OF WHICH WLLL BE
SOLD WAY DOWN FOR
CASHiONLY BY THE
MANUFACTURERS.
CALL AT THE OLD 'ESTAB
LISHMENT OF
J. O. FROST'S SONS,
Oct. 12,773 m
Al CHANGE IN THE_
BRIDGE STREET
FUR NI TUBE STORE.
The undersigned has purchased this establisls.
meta et J. S. ALLYN & Co., sod will keep •
FULL ST6CK OF -
GOOD FURNITURE
wawa JIE WILL SELL LOW!
Mr. ALLTsr may still be found at the old place
and will Wive charge of the -
UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT.
All funerals will be conducted In good taste, and
the chargee will be reasonable.
, '•
Careful attention will be gluon to
REfAIRING AND FRAME MAKING
N. P. HICKS,
SuccesMr to J. 6. Atiyn I Co.,
TOWANDA
Watches, ,lewillrt,
NEW JEWELRY STORE.
A. ROCKWELL
lance Wing oue,wsupply to - his large stook of goods,
SVCII ♦S
SILVER. PLATED WARE,
GOLD AND PLATED SETS
CLOCKS,
Ind everything In the Line, Which erW be .old at
LOWEST- POSSIBLE PRICES.
Meals (too is scan and Immune our goods.
Repairing done et the shortest notles.
Dee: u. 1871
SMIiEt,II3 , 4.
WHOLESALE k RETAIL
DOLLARS
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERLEI3,
Hating a large aad eoutpcdloas store we am
OASII,TA I ID FOR BUTTER,
Or takeziln exchange for gouda. an lowest cook Pl'
Cu. Our Long experience in the OseeerrTrade
gives cui peculiar advantages in purchasing, sad as
we are not ambitious to mato large profits, we Bat.
< ter .sashes that we can oiler.
GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO
Bigots thak any. other teitahlistinient, In Northern
Pennsylvania.
FORNEN MAIN A BRIDGE ST.,
...
=
E.,
\ .
,
. ._
.. . \t/3 r•
0 . •N \ 1
'AAs'
H . ik 4 eg '
• •
•I ' (1) ; __\ 0
ti
~.
En i
• • H • . -5
. sa -,
CA r
0
14 .4
O . ' . 0 . , re
, 4 ' s , •-i
-41.
8 co i
~p i • as t,
E 4 '74 , IC3 .g
.
. . i .
els E ..
E li o i .
z r - -)
. 1
.:: .- 1 ,,i14 , 1
-
"
-- W' A t- .1 ill.
46
la ai - 4.1 s , tl.
in , 0 Mk;
g,'- .8-
. .
ra
ri L..
.. ..... ,t...
, o .
14, , s :c7.
4,
oc
...
~, .. ,_,l
' r•.. • c
. ..., S'
4 . i .
. bo.e.
Vi- s;
MAIN STTERT.
NEW STOCK
. Choice iselgetions of
FINE TEAS AND COFIIITES
COUN - TRY PRODUCE!
Towanda, April 5, A 1177
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS.
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS.
ONE DOOR NORTH or CODDINO ROWELL
.Toiranda,l7 . *l*7s
ANTED.-Between this and
'May Ist, 1878, 100,000 white pine shared
shingles - 26 Ins. king, 61ns. wide. to average - 5% at
butts, tree from sap, knots and w,lird-sbakes; 68„000
ft. No. f Coming; 19.823 tt weatherboarding, 71, In.
thick, plowed on both edges No. 2; 'AM ft. (run
ning measure) roofing lath I In. by 3 ins.; 6,548 ft.
of mhit, pine fencing boards 16 ft. long; 374 ft. of
white pine fencing boards 12 ft. long; 660 ft. 'of
white pine fencing board* to ft long
-
Address, ' JOHN OftISSLAYER,
janl74lw. Harrisburg, Pa.
ENGINES FOR SALE.
AND RINGS
One 10-sorse Farn Engine, one 26horse Portable.
two 30. hone !nationalism; aO-inch Grist Mill and
Portable Bolt, lot Saw Mill ilead.Clocks. All new
and cheap. Orders solicited for Engines and Mill
Machinery of all kinds. T. 1.. CLARK, •
Jan. 2441. Mt. Vernon, O.
rTHE POOR I—DADEVILLE
—lforty, lots for sale (i.mile broad' the town
centre) at the low Twee of Twenty-Are MMus per
lot CM). Location he p althy le t two miles front the
bead mines, and work nty : digging In tbe mines,
Lee tin ran; wood, dm, or farming; provisions
cheap. Onolnuter of an acre In each lat. Terms,
one.b&f down, balance to els months. It dltor of
this paper scent ;. for farther particulars address
DU% MILLtD, •
Daderllle P. 0..
Jsn.l47lL Dade Co., Ma;
W. A. ROCKWELL.
A LTHOUG THE 1,000 TONS
GI Hay called for la int last adeertlimment
=eon messed. I still continue to tey CAM far
HAY sad STRAW. 6, S. ACKLEY.
Speillg RUI Jan. 217„1578-11.
„Ovulates nit baba* N
Dealers in
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
131 RAIN, &C.
prepand at, ail times to can,
large
GRAIN AND PRODUCIL
STEVENS it LONG.I
TOWANDAPA ,
c 4.
4 1 1 1
C-1
ENE
=I
OYiGROCERIES
T6r sale cheap
Cas_ratd flr all kindiot
At the old stand of C. B. Patch
W. H. DECIEf.II, Jst.
CABE & E
=
Chap dealers In a kinds of
New Advertisement..
•laNNIM.
Kaskat-lisdiutosii
Toworms Jump, =mum
Cor. Main turtPize4ta.
310 EB ' t
passkey.,
itrl!otanaiet and Retail dfalan ali'lltnnia
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Invite the public oan examination of thclr cstsb.
Ilsbuient.
~,3fATIIU,SHEK PIANO
•
•
Cknitlnnet to be the tarestte with Mulct ins,, m i d
well enetelne the high repot Non earned. it not
maxim% ge Into any extended dereripoba ol
the instrument, an itinierlts will • apt imam, a u
maximisation.
~i~i .
~ .
Nye also lime We age : aer lbf
ZORCIE 100D1214. CO.'S
P.ARLOR & 'VESTRY ORGANS.
These iharstrangnai are celebrated the trarid war
or theft' rereardabl, pure and brilliant
9 • I
Whfiett Is owing to seer batons_ iponiidnatfon Solo
WO, r Aeollno . Vo.r. kiwis. Plano, all of which,
are separate and addltioaaf ants o f Reeds and Ram
ea cod an to adfol:Of salisdid eodloas variety
of orchestral effoota and I ptaaa.lfal combinations;
DI
THEM ENTRAORDI VARY TOWER,
•• I NIAIOANCE OF OTPLIL.•
'AND MONO , CONSTRUCTION AND PINIBII.
NI
Among the many Pat'enta owned and used bj the
above firtui are
1
t l• .
0-
C.'l4
tf:
• \ P
44
s
(
SErAIIATZ SO!.0 SETS,,
WOODS' ObTAIF,E'IbODTLER,
ntriovr.t vkivF,*
• PIANO ILTTACHMEIr,
•
\ •
Pr • Mierinstrumseetsst tbo lowest bores, -
and gesrantea\ them just as represented, Don's be
deceived bi tratttibragents,• but time dlrectly'te
headiuserers; were yeti are MOO OS getting Jost
what,you trsirtn
Towanda, Mar
Puling
~~0.
VERY LOW kticEs rm. CUR.
,46416.•• Ramarood itelotleaai _ $lll.Oll
'-/.ll4tr.ays ......
l'aFiare Puuw-cami 38.88
es rig ... ettot_Orgar . 35.00
Illati:Vanus Dslible-Itssel Organs; 50.0$
5-o‘.ssvs 1504011514, ant, Drablegtes6 04535. 05.00
0-0550”:0051454461, Orgiii, Tilysl
o.oet&vs Migiogani• Samos .....
0;-Octane Itouwoos - • 40.05
I-Octave 11440tt Pissoli„ ....... 50.00
T 45015•• Roluraslll.lsooo, : iraini
• W/Rits:s7ED Api, li GQOD tatteEll.
POiVELL Is THE GENERJUAGENT FOR THE
CHICKERING PIANOS
AND
MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS,
which are the moat renal& Instruments of their
chew canto, and which are now wain at prices that
Placation' within- the reach of all. A number of
each, .which have been tinted, are offered at loan
gain. line Ro‘owoodi Mitering. Piano, t oecap ,
octave, carved foga and 17 re, VICO. One Mtn. extra
carvings; *VA. One :Haman ,t Ifanalln Church.
'Oran; with three Ma of reed% $4OO.
Pianos and Organs aou camp monthly payments.
Call on or address
-L•B. POWELL
nts nryorntrigt Manna; Scranton.
Non to Beiannicrog '
REDUCTION IN PIANO TUNING
. 1 propose to tune Pianos hereafter for
$2 MACH TIME, JOB $4 BY THE YEAR.
When instruments are 'outside the Borough, an
extra chargé will be made•for travoiling fee.
1 cot:airlift toseU •
ORGANS AND PIANOS . -
Of the best manufactures, as usual.
Apply to or address
mop. WM, DITTRICII,
Towan‘da, •
cm'
T~
f
NEW FIRM
•
Had tllkd op the old store of 0. A. Black with a
fall llnd of .
CROCKERY,
CHINA, CHINA,
GLASSWARE!
CUTLERY,.
SILVER PLATED GOOD / S,
- • STONEWARE I'
BABY WAGONS,
FANCY GOODS,
TOYS, TOYS I
HOUSE FU4R,NISHI',,G GOODS
A great vart‘tyor
LANPS I LANTERNS, CHIMNEYS!
A NEW DEPARTURE •
Sewing llfsittines'of the leading makes sold for•
Cash Molests, at wonderfully low prices.
,SIACHINE NEEDLES • OIL
\ •
.LADIES, GENTS ♦ND CHILDREN
Are Milted to look over our assortment, es we are
determined to do all In our power to plenty.
member the Ogee,
Toiraudi. is; /Ci, On.
AND
SHEET mum,
The celebrated
QVALlilli OP TONE;
-,
A ND`‘BELLOWS.
._\._
Crockery Wars.
AND NEW GOODS
M. J. Madill
"OLD CIOCOBY
iiiiii;
=::ME
luY mEamyfts
•
z ' ,
. • \ , • . •
ANT iskons .•
• , .
a.‘turristot
COAL -• •
Consul trAillit Siramits,
Cos' t aereaaie. and delivered loan/ pat elrthe
Seto . addle. teeters to the , above plies.' saLts
OM Ma* mrsruts ACCOMPASIBb 6Y ins vain.
Towanda, Jan 8,1877.
COAL,_•
COAL, `.•
COAL.
We keep on hand at onryara 1n Mies of 'Pittston
and Wilkes Barre. coal. and
. Loyal frola
the Plllll'BBl County Mines. Mao, Barclay Lamp
and Smith. ' •
We keep the Mat quality of Lime. hair and
meat, Brick and 'Plaster, all of which we will
at bottom prices.
•
- 'PIERCE & SCOTT,.
Towanda May Ist, 1876.
CHEAP COAL. AND LIME.
Prom and after July 1,1 will sell coil, lime,
for cash only, and the price list will be corrected
monthly. ' - ,
rates or COAL won JULY, Fla TOx er %000//*,
AT SUS YARD:
Pittston Stove, Chestnut and Furnac e 1 5 00
16 pea 3 Ml'
Carbon Run Lon) 4 OD
Smith
Batelsy Mountain Lump - • - 3 50
" Smith 2, 75
Allentown Lime 11 bushel
Lath - . 225
,
Mak le. buithel • 40
Mitt 9 m • 10 00
I am always prepared to deliver purchase* on
short notice at the usual price of. delivery.
.I also tender my thaninCtomy Many Mends and
customers for their very, liberal patronage in the
past and.nope under the new departure to make It to
their interest to continue to boy where they can
get the best goods for the least money
Those win are Indebted to me will tab. notlei
that I must have money or I can't boy for cash sag
pay freights; They must' settle by tbeitbs! of An.,
rut next. • • - •
Very Reipe . ermy Yours,
'J. H. PHINSTY. .
- •
Towanda. Jaly 1.1075.. -
IMI
Warn atcd Carriage&
T"
OLD ESTABLISHMENT
STILL TAKES THE LEAD!
Vantages THAN' andi riat
tacm Wagons at a GICEAT I.IEDUCTION.
Proprietor of the Old Carriage ManitfactolT, cor.
rltkand Elizabeth etreete, would call the special
-attention of FARMERS and others to has large
and complete asaortmmt of . .. 1
OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES
AND' PLATFORM WAGONS,
All of hip own manufacturo. antN witrranted In
ever•) particular to Lu equal to the intnievexpenslye
.clty wort., - • .
..30W IS YOUR, TIME TO BUY !
, .
ms\
at 'the flguree, and remember that every
ve • as vrarraused :
.. . .
PLATTOIIOII WAGOXS.
OPEN ,TWGIES...
TOP 8UG4341Ek...
The prices any far below the coat of manufacture
and will not tha - autlittlitueVilltdethe present stock
Is disposed of, abject mast make selections SOW.
Doni be Impair& npon by Inferior work and
poor materials, bat purchase at tbesystabllshlnent
which bas been in eperstion for nearly, ban ri ten.
tr.ry and Is permanently located. • •
•
REPAIRIM, . PROMPTLY ATTENDED 1 -TO
Otleo and Factory cur. Main and Ellzaboth greets.
Towards, Juno 21, 1877
N" CARRIAGE FACTORY
East of the IC9partar
Mclntyre & . Spencer
Itespeetrally announce to the plate that they are
prepared to build all kinds et
FAMILY CARRIAG ES,
`A. TOP AND OI'EN BUGGIES,
PHAETON d.PLATYOBM SPRING WAGONS,
TROTTING 'AIILRIES & SICRLZTONik
Made of the best material and in the best Style
All work warranted to give perfeet'aatiatatifini..
I •
•
PAINTING A SPECIALTY.
' 1• •
We have one of the lest Carriage Palnteia In the
country, awl du all wort: in this lino at be lowest
fates. '
' 7 , It EPA I Rd !Se G
-<, •••• /
. .
/ s
. , •
liii ' dly and promptly done at reduced prices.
Making ' , new springs and repotting Old ones a
specialty. All work guaranteed. Please glee us a
. .
31cINTYRE & SPENCER.
Towanda, April 28. 1877. e
7-- -
THE GRAPHIC
PARLOR. STOVE,
FOR SAL!
IL T. JUNE'S HARDWARE
:STORE!.
. e
• i
IN MERCUB. BLOCK, ,
TOWANDA, PA.,
A
IS THE' BEST IN USE.
Oct. 1347..
"
MEI
Ell Ell
U.azitant.
J4IIES TIRTAN7T
1100 to 8110
. 80 " 100
MEMO
125 " i 150
JAMES,BRYANT.,
All kinds oy
Endirs,re.
.' F .... ..... ~ ~
._ .g
==M
PORTER'S
• OLD CASH DRUG 'STORK,
Caesar fish sts., Tonne.; Pa.
irafweet ql Chapirica • •
• VAGINA* eel ROW pow fa .
DR F G4 MEDICINE CHEMIOALI3,,
• . A*; DE; :DIR•EitEIPA,
14301LZT AND TANCTi GOODS,
sivsaas. saAcisimitreers.„
, foAra, Coxes, PonAnss,.llkui
NICE, arm sad EfAIE.,PREPARATIO2fik
EAZONAPOCILIMENIVEA - •
POCICIET-ROOKS AND PORT-NONNAIrar
'XAGttROIr and toeotot oxtrinr, ,
' PORMIGNAND D 01112710 CIGARS,
GARDEN, 1/4ELD AND PLOW= BUM%
Pan Wines and\ Lkinore, far. Kedielnal Purposes
POTAine•EClari= A HoinEoPAsinclemenznis,
And all genutonsr.Patent Medicines; -
1117PPOSTZ1114 Etterzneoniss, BIZAST PL4141,
itertars, Nirgs.llsunLLs t< Harms,
Ninths° Norm's; Tssvirtna Rut as, .
Ilrainons, BID PANII. 17{ Mitts, TIIIINXOIIIIIO.
Tall. XLARTIC aricincon, Ac.
.- RIER01111111 : OR COAL OIL..
vim ; cUtiarsTA BATH BRICK*
• OPRII34,4ARD, .WHALZ, RHATS 1001', -
i,,
TAB H RS, AND XACHIHITILS„ ,
itt
ALcoop *no Sm 'r
iles aven snot, .
4a4Paint, qnish, WAgewash, \l o \ cisaar,
. • -ifOrse,,,M, &ors Bortibbing`k.
. dad all UM* of 'brinks.
'WIJIDOW AND PICTURE MARL
G. of all slam • \
PUBS' UNSHIP OIL, PAIRTS, PUTTY, AHD
- VARNISH. . ' . :.
• READY HIXIID PAINTS 4 Nk
' • : OP ' NY DESIRED COLOR VI
• ;BY vas POUND, POET OR GALLON, -
' GIROUND IN OIL OR VARNISH,
• ARD DRY COLORS OP ALL BURS.
AU artieles aarranted airepresented.
Prescriptions carefully osinpotuided at "all boars
at day and night. Open Sundays for krVicriptioia,
torn Ito iO. A u.. 12 to rand A to I, P.xelsnityl27s.
Clothing.
ASSIGNEE'S
_SALE.
The verdict of the people is
that M. E. ROSENFIELD'S is the
CHEAPEST
PLACE 10 BUY
CLOTHING.
And now I am again before the people with the
BIGGEST INDUCEMENTS
That have ever been offered to the
CITIZENS OF TOWANDA
Atilt Its surroundings
A large EASTE.NN CAO,TRING
HOUSE being obligqd to
MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT
For the benefit- of thqr.'creditors j the
assignee has sent to ine
$w,000.000
WORTH OF READY-MADE
CLOTHING,
TO BE SOLD WITHIN' THE
NEXT TEN DAYS.
My positive Instructions tram the assignre are to
Sell these goods for cub, as soon as possible,
WITHOUT REGARD7O WHAT
•
. THEY C T.
, •
•
/ •
•
•
-• ' -
Wel) Zalso a large line of
'GENTS/ FURISHING GOODS,
/ HATS, CAPS, &C.
-
Come Early &Toil Want llamalns;
M. E. ROSENFIELD.
Towanda, Dec.
JACOBS
4 , ,
Is now7-ieceiiinghis
- 6
FALL AND' WINTER -STOCK
CLOTHING!
Which has never ~been EQUALLED be
tore in this market; either
QUALIT
LOW PRICES:
If you doubt, call and exiimine.
Patton's Block ,Main Street.
Towanda, S e pt. 4, 1.811.
LE7II GN, VAL L B V --
PEiV*A: th Aftifr YOkr RAIL ROADS •
Arraojemeat Pamenget Trains to tak• inert
"0- TEB. fs 1276. • •
.
.
ZASTW I ARD. • . . - Witcrw.l9o.__.,
1i _ Is. .9 , 11l [BTATi9N9. 1 I . 1 30 ;
‘2 , 132.
cfc,2
i-L .
X P. 21 A. 12 A. IS .-. /1".21.1P;12.!A.11(iP.X
,-206 7 20 INlA2inTills ION ...... , 1 6619 40
•11 . ... 254 1 1 CPO ....... Buffalo 11 501 ......12 06, 6ls
~.. * du `.........;./50Cileintf... 19 31.4 .:.„ 111zry I 66"
........ .8 25 ...............Aubu'ro..:. 9 66t I 9 4614 4, 3
...... 11 - 3.5 1008 . ; .... ....(1601ca.... 836 ...... 1 9 301„„ ..
..,,,, - 733 1200 - , '._lthaca..... B6!>, .• 1 7 3 , /, ....
44, Au - ..1 - .....i1i74760., -' 6 2.41 - -`, 630: 955
620 9.00 132 6 - 201- -Elrulni '...: 52 311 2 .40t 615 1 9 10
.. 606 436 , 00' 7 001-. Waverly...: 4 45111461.5 406 (,6
614 94415 10 7,16 1 1 .. ...8a:re- ... 4 3 / 4 !11 35 1 . 5 :07 6 7
420, 950 2 15 7 241 :...:Athens.... 4 3511129 i 52 8 17 60'
,630 ...... 4 23, 730 3111 an.... 111 19; Sr” 7 40
440, „;..... 5 361 7 itt L'lster...... 'II 09, t., 08;7 7,0
.45511025 230 S 00 ..:T404404.: 410e1035 1 11/54 igi
.pi -, 500 11 ll _Wysanking. ----- 1 - 10 41!_t 461Ayi
1 091 821 Siand'g 8100 r --,.110 351 4 3t1L......
... __,.. 3111 'a Rumulertleld. 1 10 2:r 4 32. . '.,
3
. 24 1 -8 40 -70PAchtown.i' 10151 4 . 2.,1 ..
...... 1.1 , 5 t 3 i. 1141 8 56 -Wyslosing., l ... 110 001 4161,....
I:i il, z, 2lb -,ldicerrtile...{,3 o ' ll 939' 358; 2 7
4433
- I ; ..... 5 922 Bklnes Zddy.l - ; 9 36: 366' U .
...-. 1 . 1 413 343 :.111eshopp,r, .1 , 919 1 34(
A1t..., , .420 9 60 „Xelkoopaoy..l 1 9 121 3 33 4 . .31
711 12 1 . 0 4 60 1 10 16 Tutaltanock: 2.13- : 8 46; 3 30 f, : ! ,6
721• „..... 4 6910 24 ...LaGrange.- i 8 .3! 2 15:4 ~, 20
, 1 3f ,
.... 5,10110.33 "Falho-4- -,-, 3 171 2 44 4 -6 65
90( 11 60 0 B ,
30j11 00 L. &
. Janet: 7 33 1 7 63: 2 20; 8 4 0
836 1 206 65` 1 130 Wilk..sparrt l 1 151 7 20. 16.3 A 10
11 340 4 2 0 1--- XancliChunk 11 69. 'll-16( 5 10
1 2 60 4439 21 ...AlleutolyB-10 02 1 ' 110 12,14 34
1 7216 606 940 ..... -Bellilehf , tn'. 9 60, 1 10014 420
12443 'C. 001100 1 -ICasthn-- 9 20 1 ; 9 3 0 13 rg)
905 .640 1118 - /111114delpbla.: 800 r ' 1 -616!.•.1 0
0 906 1 1240 ..New York.-1 630' .. 1 0 :Mil fo
A:1111.3.11.1/1 11 1t4 11. i - JP. X 1.4.0.4.10 .11. 31
York
6 11441 . 13 rue daily to Ph
York without change,wi,iii Pulim
tabbed. B. A.
81.1 az, PA., Yeb.A.
lIDAILADELPIIIA & READING
1/{Laude: . • •
•
ARRANIIEMENT OP PASSENGER TRAINS
O4:CEMBEIVIsin, 1876.
Train/ hare Allentown air. fo/loma:
(via-Pomen 8r0n413
For Philadelphia at 6.60, 11.10 a.m., 3./3 and 3.36 -
\ •
•
For PhiladelphlOt 3.10. P
\ m.
' • ' (via East Penna. Ir/inch.)
For Beading 12.30. SAO, 8:55 \ a, m., 12:15, 2.10.V4.30 '
and 0.00 p. tn.' -
For liirriaburg, .12.3 1 4 ,5.50' 8.. , a. - m., 12.13, 4.30
and 9.00 - 11. .
For Loncaater and Columbia, 5.50‘
,; 8,5.5 a. ri., and
.1.30 p. t
-.. !Does not run on MOndaya.-
~
ScyDAYS.
For Reading, 2.30 a. m., and - O.0) p. tn.
For Ilarrishurgi. 2.30 a. In. p. m.
' Trains/Or .11/00.301im /emit 0a follows: . \ -•
(via - Perkiomen /ranch.)
Leave Philadelphia, T. 30. a. in., I.CO, 1.30 ,
Leave Philadvlph fa, 8.15 a. m. '
• . ' (eta Eitat Penna. Branch.)
Leave Beadirig,2.4o, 7;45, 10.35 a. In., 4.00, 6.10,
10.30 p. m. •
Leave Harrisburg, 5.20, 8.10 a. m., 2.00, 8,57 and
'7.55 p. m. . ' .. -- ,1
Leave Lane.astec 8.10 a. m., 1!.55. and 3.45 p.m
Leave Columbia 8.00 A. m., 1.00 and. 3.35 p. in.
Leave Reading,'L2o, a.. in.
Leave Harrisburg, 6.20 a. m
:Trains' marked: tirus (*) inn to and from depot
atitand Green streets, other trains to and from
Broad street depot.
Tha 6.50 a. in. and S.SS p. m. trains' fiam Allen
town, and the 7.30 - a: itt:and 5,15 p. tn.. trains from
Philadelphia, have through' ears to and from rim-
J. E:WOOTTEM.-Gteral Manager,
C. G. HANCQClc.Geileral Ticket Agent. coat 4-75,
'N-Q"THERY .CENTRAL RAIL
. •" WAY TIME TABLE. .
' Thriongh and direct mute to Washin gt on.
ltaltt
more, Ennira, Erie, Buffalo, liochebter and Niaga
rst Fans.
On and after SUNDAY; Noreintier .2ath. 1876,
trains on the Northern Central Railway will an - as
followo:
— Niagara Express—Leaves Ilarrlaimrg daily ex
cept Sunday at.10:50 a. tu.; Williamsport at ::tn p.
m., leavea Eintimat.s:2-5 p. m., leaves Canandaigua
at 845 p. m.. arrives at Ilitilatu at 124-15 a.m., arrive
at lilac:lra Fall at t:15: a. ni. - •
Mall leaves lialtitnore daily- &irrupt Sunday at
£1:30 a. m.. arrives at liarri'sburg daily except Sun—
day at 12:1,3 p.
Fast lineLeaves..llaltlimire daily at 11-:3 is. : /
arrive. at Harrisburg_ a: 3110 p. m., leave
Harrisburg daily except Sunday:at 3:20 p.im, lcave.
Williamsport at 7:30 p. "leaves Elmira at ieiu
F. m.. arrive. at Watkins Glen at 11:50 p. /
PittAtmrg Exprol ,sl-I.eairm Millman. daily e's•-
cept Sunday at 6:os'p. ,nl„trrives at Lath burg
daily except Sunday at 10:30-pt
Cincinnati Express —Leaves Baltimore at
9:10 p. rn.. arrives at Harrisburg at 12:15/S. ""
Erie Mall—Leaves ilbrrliburg dally / except Sun
day at 4:45 a. in.,l%aves.Wllllarnsportat s:l5 a. m.,
leaves Elmira at. 12:15 p. ni., "arrives/at Cauanitai
dua at 3510 p.-m
SOP xtiw'auli./ , .
banthern Expr ,-
ess—Leaves 4:M1311(1310a daily
except Sunday at 0:55 p. in., leaves Elmira at 9:10
p. m.. leaves Williamsport at/12:35 a. tn., arrives at
Barrisburg daily except 'Monday at 4:00 a. in.,- - ar-'
rives at Bait imorelat 7:45 tr. In.
Fast Line—Le:lives Canandaigua daily except
Sunday at 6:55 p., m.. le. Elmira at 9:10 p. tn.,
leaves illiamsport daily except Monday at 12:53
p...m., la ves Hair sldrt.; daily at 4:20 a. in.; arrives
at Bait more daily al 7:45 a. tn.
Was ingtou Exitess—T.eaves Flat rishurg .daily
except undaraV7:3o a. m., arrives at Baltimore at
11:25 a. in.. -
4 / ~ ' \
Sunday
• Mail Leave,. Harrklntriz daily except ißinday at
2310 p. .. arrives at Baltimore at 6:10 p. ii,_
, Day Fxprs'sf.eaves Watkins Glen tlailrexcept
Sunday atatnit a. t M., leaves Ettnir-0 daily except
iSunday It 9:10 3:trn.. leaves Willlarwtport daily et.
cept Su day at 12:40 p. in., Icaites Hartlehutg daily
at 4:254i. in., arrives at Baltimore daily at 7:5 p.m.
i 'Aildriins - making ennnectlen at .Baltimore for
Washington and the South. •
or further information, apply at the Ticket Of-
In the Pennsylvania Rratiroad depct. ,
FRAM{ THOMPSON'.
— jan2s, '6. . General Manager.
GREAT CENTRAL-I OUTE TO
THE WEST W . 1. 1 "1.NG ARA FALLS.,
•
GREAT WESTERN AND
MICHIGAN . CENTRAL
, - .RAILWAITS
THE POPULAR HOETE ta*nts In CANA
PA. To DETROIT, BAY CITY. SAGIN
GLAND RAPIDS. ICALA HA ZOO, CHICAco;
MILWAUKEE, ST. TAM.. ST. LOUIS, OMA
HA, SAN FRANCISCO, GALVESTON, DAL
LAS, DENISON, and all points {'cat, •
THE . CF.L . EBRATP:D AGN
DRAVerSd:Relan AND SLEEPING-CARS.
Run on all Express trains frvin Roelester to chlea
. go and all potnts west without change.
. .
- • .
Hare recei.tly been plated on this line, affording
every traveler on the through trains' an opportunity
ro enjoy Breakfast, Milner and Supper at leisure,
at the popular price -75 cents per meal.
`This Is the only line to the Wed via
Alt A' laitLLS, affording an opportunity of vfrw
lfig the )'%II and scenery of .1i tarn ra while cros.f.
log Dyer Supension Bridge.
' /UP* Tlehets can lie bad at the depots of • all con
necting lines, and from all 'Agents representing
this line.
tr a . s A .r it, A
' BORT.
• Traveling Art,
• A UDITOR'SN
OtICE%—In the
Orphans' Court of Bradford County, No. .c.
May Term, 1877. In the matter of the estate of
Henry Morgan, deceased..
The.. - understgud, air Auditor appointed by tic
Court, to distribute funds du the hands of the
executor, arising ,from the sale of the personal
estate of said decedent. as appears by his final gr.
count, will attend to the dutlea of. his appolunsient
on PRIDA.Y, MARCH Mud, 1878. at his oficeln
Tovrauda Borough. at 1 o'clock P. 31., when and
where all persons .haring. claims upon said toed.
must ' , resent them or be forever bebarred from
cowing tn ' turn said futal.
AI76ITOR'S NOTICF. Char
lotte E. Me°lathery Cu S. X. & J... P. Wood.
In the Court or conuun-Pleas Ur,Bradford . Conn,
ty. NO. 121.1ree. Term. 1575: .
The undersigned, an. Auditor appolut,l by the.
Court to tilitribute funds raised by Sheriff's side of
defendant's real estate, will attend to Mediates of
his appointment at his Ofliee in Towanda Borough.
on lIQNI),A,Y;YA MAI 25ih, 1878, at 1 Welork r,
st.. when and where all peisous.baying claints upon
said fund, must present , them or be forever-debar
red-front coming in !Ton said fund.,
WM MAN:WELL.
Auditor,-
IMO
febVt-Istr
A U D1TOR!S:!:
coliivs In Fimriref Coin
mon fleas uf Ltradfoid , County. No, 502, February
Tenni 18711\:. •
The undersigned, an Auditor appolhtdd by the
Cowl to Ilitrionte finds arising from the Shaltrs
sale of defendant's personal- property, will attic)
to the duties\ of his •appolutmenh on TUESDAY.
APRIL 2.1, I!178, at 10 o'clock; ., It., at the °Mee. ot
OVERXON k MRR , CTR, Attorneys-at-Law, in To
wanda Borough, where all 'persons having ; elai Los
upon said fund, must present 'them or be forever
debarred from coming in'Upon the sante.
• _ JAMES It. CODDIND. •
Auditor.'
fth2.lw. • A
VXECUTOR'B.NOTIC
-4ti hereby Oren that all Persons Indented to
the estate or Adam Overpeck.. - Into-of
deceased.ip wit make I tu m ediate pay !tient, and all per
sons having clalms,agalost sad estate most present
them-dot; authenticated for settlement.'
- ANDREW OVERPECK,
EZIEKEL VAR%
Feh.ria, - ' Execute's.
VXECUTORS' NOTIC
la hereby given that all persona Indebted to
the estate of hereby
Pease, late of Pike twp,,
ceased, are nmuested to make immediate Tayment,
and all persons having claims against's:od entato
must present there duly authenticated for settle
,
spent.' I • if. 11..ellaFFEE.
JOS, HAIGH.
Execu
Jan.3l.Bw
I Iteroby glee notice that I shall apply to-tha
Board of Pardons,lor a pardon for Fredrrirk
Seebleh, now 'erring out & sentence In the Eastern'
Penitentiary. 'Pltnt.Glr Surnicti,_
Towanda, Feb. 29, 1878.
-
~.r..:~ -, .r.
1M333203
=ME
sORTII U D
NEW AND ELEGANT DI NING C.ll*
W.lll. IL LESLIE, •
_ Gettl -Ticket Art.
(3 , KO. IL SIIEliW0( 0 1)
AGENT. ' '
WM, MAN W E
Auditor
OMEN:
lladelptqa and M.w
rt Sio•nlni Can at
. PACKS%