Mil
Ei
Mil
jgriittlinial prim:l:nen/
`ttEDI:SO FOR z oos. — F o r 7 ,tu ,
e pro
.duction of eggs , the food should con
tain on ample supply of those..±inerre
clients that make up the egg. e 'Ari
average egg weighs 'about 1,000
',rains, divided as follows: . Shell,
107; white, 604; of yolk, •89: Thc
shellis cOurposed of 67 per centum
pliopCarbonate. of Hine, Dne per centum
hate of lime and magnesia, and
ti 5;0 per centum albumen; the yolk
of 54 : per centum Water, 28.6 per con;
turn - albumen ; and the white, 85 per
centurn.water, 27 per centum mticus,•
0.3 per centum salts and 12 per cent
um' albumen. 'Therefore a food con
-
taming albuminoids and fat • should
—be.employ4 The natural food of
the• fowl consists of insects, seeds,
vegetable Tatter, etc. Therefore
there should be a Variety of grains,
animal matter in the form " s of . seraps
of meat, etc, o , r f as has been practiced
titiely cut and steamed clover hay.
There should be great variety-at all
times, mill Indian meal scalded and
well seasoned with pepper or chopped
horseradish. will be very, effective.
A recent 'writer prescribed - Indian
tueal made into mush which . was
cooked an houir or two and then fed
• bot with horSeradish. It was rec
ommended to cook food of all kinds
and : feed hot: • This might be well as
a stimulant, but corn meal must
be
ConThitiekwith animal food -to pro
deee eggs: A supply - of powdered
shells or bones sliould be provided,
not only to aid di'gestion but to fur-,
'nish egg-shell material. A corres-`
pondent of the g rlymouth Chroii iel
mixed hog's la i rd with the dough he
gave his hens, and asserts that a piece
'as large as a hickory nut will set a
;ben to laying iimmediately after she
is broken up from sitting; and, that
by ieeding,,a little oeedsionally liens
may be made to lay all winter.
THE Two FABms.—Twenty years
ago two youn g farmers bought one
'hundred acre farms, adjoining, that ,
were 'alike . regards soil and hit
provements,.pr nearly so. Both were
pkid tor abd each farmer had about
the same cash capital. These men
were A and B; and I will now show
- hOw they conducted Bil l er tipsiness,
and the condition of the two.--fahns
. in I 57,7. A was energetiC, took sev
eral agrienlkurat papers Worked early
and late, always said "come boys" to
lil-s hired help, he taking the lead,
spent no time in needless talking
*white 'at work, provided 'it advance
work for rainy days. bought the best
farm Implements that could be obtain
ed;
seenred first class live stock of all
kinils, builteommodionsout buildings
as the profit of his farm admitted, set
" fruit, and ornamental :trees around
his dwelling, inade good gravel walks,
built fine substantial fences around
his lionse, kept them well painted,
and also his house and out Buildings;
:and to-day he has one of the most
beautiful,and productive - farms in the
State, worth some 510,000..
Now B was a different man. '.lle
had no energy of caracter, took
- -things easy, snscribed for nO agricul
tural papers was OppoSed to !"book
. farmers,"-salit to,his help "go boys,
I'll be along liy-and-by," . ' was.coo
, stantiv on the watch for somebody
to talk to,while his work was delayed;
•
never had any; work for rainy Weath-
Cr, considered „the " new "'angled "
farm implements a humbug, was Op
- posed' to " bloodedtock," set out no,
trees around his dwelling, considered
t , he ont-bnildings and fences "good
enough," didn't think that paint_ was
any / benefit ohi anything, and spent
good shsire,.of his time in the village
talking polities; and now his farin Es
worn out, the fences ale ont of repair..
louse is so leaky that it is dangerous
to live in,- his, barn and shells are
tumbling down and the saddest Of all
is the sheriff has adwtised the place
for sale.. Farmers, it pays well to
tienil,to yoUr.husiness energetically
and thoroughaly.—RM - 0 Neu. Yfirker.
•
Krs in managing horse 3; even
whetAkf an apparently trivial nature.
.are often the cause of much needless
suffering and permaiient injury. 'Of
a few that, are commonare :
the feet of horses tp cool theni oft when
, heated by hard work: watering them
liumediately atter meals when almit
_ to start on a long jounce}, instead of
waiting awhile, or letting them drink
before feed hig giving them, through
mistaken kindness, an extra feed
' before driving' them at a rapid pare.
• and so forcing them to travel on an
over-loaded stomach.: starting to fair
or market ati a swinging trot while
the anineds are fresh and full of feed.
instead ofle_tting them settle down
slowly to thier, work ; • and cruelly
omitting to cover them when heated
after a rapitl,!lrive, -and so exposing
them to much suffering while the
reckless-driver is enjoying-himself:
a , .
• SELECTINt; FLtirll.—r ` irst. look Q,
the,eolor ; if it is white, with a yel
lowish colored tint,. buy it: if it i!",
white, with a blueish cast, or with
*bite specks in it, refuse it. Second,
•examine its adhesieness—wet and
knead a little of it between your lin
gers—if it works soft and sticky it is
poor. .Third, throw a little luthp of
dried floor against a smooth surface:
If it falls like 'powder, it i!4bad.
Fourth, squeeze some of the flour
tightly in your hand ; it it retains
the shape 6N-eft by the plessure,
that, too, is a good sign. It is safe
to buy flour that will stand all these
tests. .
BEEFSTEAK Nth: - Take two
pounds of rump-steak and cut in small
pieccs, and cut into shreds two or
thre,e onions; paste the pudding-dish
w:t4 good crust: then put in-the meat
with pepper and salt, and a dozen
oysters;
.add thickening, composed
of mushroom catsup. flour and water,
mid-mustard ; simmer for an — hour
and a half, -and serve in the dish. It
may he turned out if the gravy in
. the pudding can be retained. Mut,-
ton, weal and ham, fowl and game
May be served in a similar way.
. To • EnoXrit Woon.—Mix up a
strong stain of coperas and extract
•of Ipf. , ,Wood,- about equal part, add
powdered nut-gall; one fourth part ;
stain wood with sotiition, dry; rub
dOwn well, oil; then use French pol
ish. made tolrably dirk with indigo
or linely..powderedstone blue.
.•
•To wAmi sitAKEA
tse tepid water, soften the . water
with pulverized orax; use serf • lit
tle soap. it hardens the Illannel ; also
use a tittle - borax in the rinse water,
he careful to rinse the soap well Out:
and after 'ringing shake well before,
bunging up to dry. -
THE VALUE. OE DIFFERENT STA
rt.n4 !'bon.—One
.pound of corn.
is taloa( as food to about 1.11 pbunds
ofpotatoes,.orrsil pounds or cabbage,
or 11!. pounds of white, turnips.
gdueaticiani Peparimtint
_E. E. Quiirtex, . .
J. A. 'Mix,
J.
tg e s\
J. T. McComom, of -
G. W. RYAN . ; Associate Editor s.
A. 'T. LIMEY. .
Communications may be sent to either of the
above editors, as may be preferred, and will appear
in - the issue of which ho has charge.
- • J. ANDREW WitajEdlielf.'
SUCICiESTIONS TO TEACHEIii
• 11Iany of the teachers in charge of :the
Summer, term, are teaching their first
term. Some will succeed, others will fail.
AU ?nay succeed rf (hey red; The chances
of success are . in favor of the teacher who
knows what he or she is to do h rind then
do it, ._ ,
•
There is no merit inkniming the duties
audresponsibilitles of a teacher, and fail
ing to perform them.
• For the beiielit•of the teachers we make
the following suggestions :• 1 ' ' ' .
Many of ifie teacherslack discipline and
system. A-teacher can be quite as spat-
Inatic in an ungraded' district r school, as
in a graded school. 4 1 eachers i Should give
more time and attention to the study of
%diva garernment, and nictlatsof butrue
tion.
To be. r a good teacher yequiris more'
than a knowledge of the branches to be
taught. One of the great secrets of good
government in school is, to be able to gor
rn yortraal. •
All pupils cannot be controlled in tte'
same manner—one can be reached in one
way,- while another must be managed dif .
ferently.
• A teacher must have ter o—whithout it
hp. Will fail regardless of other qualifica ,
iions.
A 'teacher must be jilst yet firm. Nerer .
itsk anythirui unreasoUable of your pupils:
Never require anythiUg of j your s'cliolars
!iilless you are able to c On'pe6 in cage of .
-refusal. 3IAe no rules °pin "Do right,"
and treat all offenses—and violatiOns;, as
the case'Ulay reqUit'e when it arises. Make
no threats, brit when you - pro;ni'm be sitts
to perform.
Teach your pupils that "yes" means
assent. and "nu!' denial, and that that
answer is final
• ..
Keep - your scholars at work and teach
them that .0.//,,e,' is no plarifTp)r id/fro. Be
prompt yourself and require-promptness
of your sehOlars.
Teachers 'should remember that the
are responsible - for the intelleetttaL• prg•-
gress of the pupil, and to.a certain eNtetit
for their moral training—and also for their
physical welfare. Remember this teach
ers, and act accordingly.
SOLUTIONS OF PROBLEMS
EDITOR EDIT.kTIO.I. DEPARTMEN.T
in the IlEponTEn of January 2.lth i ap
peared a couple of problems, ainl I would
offer the following solution el l the same
A man bought a farm for s4,soo;and
agr'eed to pay principal and interest in 4
equal annual Installments ; how much was
the annual payment, interest being 6 per
cerit.? .
This is a problem in f art ial payments,
;is each payment is to cancel the interest
for one year,. and also pay a certain in
stallment Of the priltpipal. The principal
fOr the second year Rill be less than the
first :Principal, by the amount of the first
installment which NN'ats paid: hence the in
terest for the second year will be less than
for the first, by one year's interest, or 6
/ per csut., of the first installment; there
fore'the second installment will e7eed the
the firSt by the same stun, 1. e., Oper cent..
\t_r 1.06 times of it. The third will also be
I •1.,06-times the second, and the fouttki.o6
I titt l 'sthe the third. This problem may
1 then 9. • solved by geometrical progresSion,.
as we have - given the sum of the series
$4,500 ;\,\ number of taFrins 4 ; ratio, 1.06,
to find th first 4:rm. . •
In geome rim' progression, under prob
lem 5, page 41:3 of 'Robinson's higher
arithmetic, in to following rule for find
ing the sitm of t o:, series, when the first
term, atio, and nu miber of terms arc given:
_-
1 t` itais"e'the ratio \ to a. power indicated
by the number, of ter Is, and subtract 1
from fire result ;' then milltiply this re
' mainder.by the first term, and diritle the
I produce by the ration, less 1:”
lye inky find the first ter, '
sutu of the series, ratio, and. 1
terms.are givpmby reversing ill's
\ I
that it may read as follows
Raise the ratio to a power indica ed k
the number of terms, :Ind su'4ract 1 om
ticresult : then diride the xn m of the 40_
ei,l b'y this acmainoer ; and • inaltiAly the
Tat
Prom this last nile we hare
(1.06-1) x54,•5110 a•
• ...:,41025.67, the first tern
--°1.01;4-1
or the first- installment of the principal
paid : to this we add the interest on the
principal, which must also be canceled-by
the first payment. $4,500x.011 -4•270 ;
#4,025.1t7. $2 . 70.. $1298.67, Answer.
2, A, owning ;1 acres of land, sold, B
as much as,B_owoed ; then B's farm was
'as large as A's': how many acres in each
farm
After the sale, A owned 74 acres less
whltt 11 formerly owned, and 11 owned,
1; times his or*itial . farm.. As B's farin
is ; as-large as IVS, ; of A"s .farm mus
B's; or
01- - ; of farm) _l . ; times ITS; farm.
ylf we, multiply the equals, by 16, we
hare
888-9 times B's farm- _ 28 times B's far
As 28 times B's farm-- S acres less 9
times his faim. sBB acres must equal 28
times Ws farm 0 times it. or 3 . 7 times
Ws riginal farm. Then as 888 acres equals
:c times his farm, the farm must have
been 1-37th of 585 acres, dr 24 acres. If
A weld'; as much as B Owned. he must
have sold ;of '24 acres, or 18 acres. He
would have left 74-18, or 56 aetes, While
13 would have 24+18, or 42, acres.
Towanda. Jan. 28th. E. B. 31.
Mu. EDITOR :—We were reading from
the Educational Department, "Lengthen
Your Winter Terms," and among other
things the_writer says : that "as a class,
teachemiimployed in winter schools are.
better, pr:lparcil than those keeping in
- summer."- Now this is a fact,. and per
haps right it should he so, but in most
schools there are one or, more scholars
who are far enough 'advanced to need a
competent teacher in Summer, Then why
is it thatfoften teachers with good certifi
cates aril thrust aside to give room for
those with poor ones given often to young
•girls at Spring examinations? Simply be
cause such reedier% have a relative who
is director, or because the Superintendent
1 has an idea that any one can teach the
Summer school. 31r. Editor, I know from
eipe.t!epee: that many of the teacheris ex
amined in the Spring ar3' incompetent,
and get their certificates by influence of
friends, or by telling the Superintendent
that they have a school engaged.
The directors see this evil, but are pow
erlesil to remedy it. They employ a teach
ers, and complaint comes that they are
not capable of teaching the school, but
what can they do? . I will tell you what
'they had better do, elect a thorough and
impartial CoMity Superintendent next
Spring. and we Will have fewer Uzi:hem
• lid better schools.
EDITOR EDUCATIONAL DEPAIITIMNT:+t
As I underitind yoilf . eolumn is for _tlin
express kene' fit or teachers, and that it litfr
the dutref every teacher' to.pentributs#
its store of informaidtm --- •:', - *: - 1 ; ) ,
.„ . •
Am article apposakiii the:- =sit
some weeks ago ofilltiktical school work
\which I think worthy of special notice. It
is not the fioiery worded articles that
helP us in our school iwork, but the Prac-,
tical experience of the writer, even though
it.be net so well'composed. - • .
Tbereee ins to be a . sort of re.puguance .
i
existing sschools generally aOnst pub
lic reading and recitation, and' I have
come to the oi:inclusion that it is decided
ly a fault of theteactiers• , . •
I think I can confidently say that I have
succeeded at least itremoving the-preju
dice and a great amount of the embarrass
ment of my pupils i n his respect, this,
winter. I have Used no mpulsipn. At
first but few took part in our exercises ;
but for the last month,,we have bad
daily exerays, devoting a half hour be
fore four o'clock to select readino and de.
Oamationa r ornitting one of the t' \reading
classes—either fourth or fifth.' \ - .
I would like to hear. some other meth%
ods throngh your columns. 11. 8. 11•;\
CtttcAOP, March 7, 1878.
Sins :—Ton asked for a solution of ex
amples in the paper of March 7th :
1. Since the lesser number consists.of
of larger-{the difference, the greater
number will consist of tof itself-f differ
ence, .(which equals lesser) and the differ
ence between greater and lesser. There
fore 8-B—i-1-I of larger or twice the dif
ference between theni. i-i-.2=7-16or dif
ference ; ; 9-16 of larger
smaller. 16-16 to 9-16=16 to 9 :.10+0= 25.
1625 of 25=16 or no. of lbs. purchased of
one 9.25 of 25=9 or no. of lbs. purchased of
the other.
2. 1000 x1.064-963.63+ ;WOO x .06-=-120
12044.40:c=109.09+ ; 120-÷-12 J=42o.
2120÷1.3)=1630.76+ ; 4630.76.
100.
109.00.
t'oiirft Aispietfally,
CititA6o Sellout, BOY.
'SrEcliAr:' :WENTfox - OV TtAcfrgris.
Those telhera whose sdhoolb have . been
Outing the tholitli,l deserving - sped
cial mention;' are Sulia Kinney a'nd Arina
Kinney, teaching Ilbrotvg*. F..
A. ThompSon, toviai34 and
W. 11. Brown, Rome ,
:The teachersin the Towanda' Graded
School are , all faithful workers, 'and have
good discipline.
_
Mis&Effle Penneypacker deserves credit'
for perjeet sylitem.in her room.
A. T. TALLEY has been added to the
Committee as Associate• Editor of thiS
Department, to supply the vacancy caused
by the death of Prof. A. A. Keeney. Mr-
Lilicy has been engaged in teaching in
this county for many, years, and we know
he will give us match assistance by his ex
perience and success as a teacher. Mr.
-Lilley is a good writer, Ad / out'. readers
'may expect good articlei in this Depart;
went whenever• he has charge of it,
" lf. S. P." gives us his 'f7rperience in '
regard to the select reading and declama
tion during the:Winter., Will More teach
ers avail themselves of the Ednctional
Department, and let the teachers know
what methods they use, 'And with I what
success. You are right young friend—" it
is not the flowery worded articles that
help us," but the practical experience of
othe'rs that we need and want. yealler,.
give, us polir experience.
l.ublish this week a communication
from "31other," in Which -- the • writer
points out difficulties which the officers of
our school system have to contend With.
Duty should be the motive to prompt any.
public officer, ai.d allow no favoriteism or,
relationship to influence their action in
performance of public duties. Let 1181
have the greatot good to the greatest num
ber. •
WE find many pupils in the schools that
can solve any problem in the Arithmetic
which theyitse, birt Upon giving, therh
practical preblein, involving principles
over which they passed in "going through
the book," they fig!. Scholars must learn
principles, and they must be taught their
practical application.
when the
;lumber o
s rule s,
WICREINEWeS " Methods of Instruc
tion and School EConomy," a. d Page's
" Theory of Teaching," are books that
should bo in the hands of all teachers and
studied, as carefully as grammar and ge
ography.
ANOTHER supply of the "Report of Su
perintendent of Ppublic. Instruction for
1877,".has been rsceived by the, County
Sriperintendent; School officers - can re
ceive the same by calling at his office.
TuE School. Board of Overton, Inde
pendent district, have decided to build a
large two-story school house. When com
pleted it will be one of the fineA buildings
in the rural districts.
TlTEOReport of She Superintendent of
Public Instruction of Pennsylvania, for
1577, contains a brief history of the school
system, and schools of each county in the
State.
THE Winter tern of the . Towanda
Graded School closed March 22d, and the
Spring term began the 2tb, to continue
three mouths. - •
Pnont.E.m.—flow land in each or
the—four \ largest circles that can be in
scribed within a circle containing . an acre.
TIM Convention of School Directors for
the purpose of electing a County Superin-I
tendent, will be held May ith, 1878.
AMERICAN CYCLOP./EDIA
Presents a panoramic r Leto of all human knowl
edge, no it exists at the present moment. It con
tains an incsherualthia fund of tuccurate and prac
tical information on Ferry aubjrcf, embracing Art
and Science in all their branches, including—
STtebanics; Mathe Manes, Astmuomy,
Philosophy,' Chemistry: _ Physiology,
_,
Geology, Botany, , Zoology,
light, Heat. . ' • ~ Electricity,
illogiaphy, instriry, Geography,
..,,
Agriculture, Manufactures, Comnierce, •
Law. Medicine, ~ • Theology,
Painting, 'Single,- . sculpture,
Drawing, . Engraving, • 1 Atomic,
F.ducatton, Language, Literature,
Engineering:Mining, , - Metallurgy,
Truk.. Inventions. Politics.
Produeni, Political-Economy, cmyernmeuts,
Finance, Laporta, Imports,
The Armies, and Military Engines, or all ages,
All the Industrial Arts and the Things of Common
•
Lite,
Practical Science, and fieneral Literature
In this great work. which. for purposes of refer
cure, fa mart vaiturbis then a - thousand animism
nil can Obtain - the means of informing themselves
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 saving of ten cents per day from luxuries or
frivolities would buy a complete net of the Cyclo
paolla by a bimonthly order, thereby' securing "a
library of universal information. with but little
effort or gricrffiex, : , • ' •
The publishers would respectfully tutor the pub
lic that this work Is sold only by them and their
agents, and in nitease at . less than the prices print
ed-on this card. • . .
.
The root of Ma tr.,rk ti) the pehltshers. excite.
etre of paper, pr int nu, tzethlt 1500,.
Ci ltetmt to pun:Agit f. li tee;, than one cent
per page.
emyrif ;. per 44,64 i.it4iHßN„yr rtni. , SC , .
11.4t.vTligilyr,•f 7.64 j /1444 tfl'ett•• 11.110
fo.ooj ti al it 61. ' 4 10.09
_ Ir. A EVI.F,Tii ti 6 cfr .
f!iew Yurk, Nut 622 Clairaut Btreo,
6444417,
=t===
I . F. DITTAICH CO.
New Firm,
NEW GOODS,
Prices,
C I , ~_ ', . • I .. ~
' Thewl ' i 9rehttaraird firm has Jost °para.'', at the old
mid well- tnown stand of (!., ll.' PATCH,
1
A FULL LINE OF
Groceries and Provisions,
Wood. AlHow and Stone Ware,
TEAS, CC'FFEES, SPICES,
- \ -
- . -
which having been pc..chased since the recent heavy
fall 111 \ e r rteel we are * treeing to our titStollieti AT
0 0.1:A• kr XXDUC.I i :D RATE&
\ , _
. \
\
\ P ...---..
\
s
Our stock of goods Is 'efamplett.'• " 4 the beet In
the market. We respectfully inifl.'e ibe public to
are confident
examine our goods and priers, and w.."
that they cannot be beat. AU °Men will
receive
promptattention:
The highest market price pal for cist'ntrY pro.
duce.
•
. DITT CU & 100.
963.63
Towanda, March 7, iB7B
2803.48+
MI
co m
C/1 ••••
n e7`
0 ‘• .0"
03 C 4 •
$
=- "3
'.4.
IM
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'VI g .
c
z'IA c•j!: (0
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1I i sn El r 'r. 8
.
el f. vi
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_•
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- $4 f la ' ,;
• 41 i
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E
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V
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w a
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rn 2
STEVENS & LONG,
WHOLESALE.k RETAIL
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
Having a large aailicoramodleus dare we an
prepared at all times to carry
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER;
Or taken In exchange tor goods, an lowest cash prk
cos. Our long experience In the Grocery Trade
gives us peculiar advantages In purchasing, and as
we are not anihitious to make large profits, we Oak
ter ourselves that we can offer
GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO
Bums than any other establishment In Northern
Pennsylvania.
may] 3.
GROCERIES Ar, PROVISIONS
NIcCAIiE 4-EDWARDS,
GROCERIES k PROVISIONS
cNZ DOOR NORTH OP' CODDING tEUBdELL
To7onds, Jitly:2l %lb
o • Q
ft ;
3 - CD
c CD
.
5 0 .
ot3
ta )
:I
-_ N
H
:1 CO
• .
i; -
- . 0
o
csa
Dealers la
GRAIN, &C.
a large stock.
GRAIN AND PRODUCI.
STEVENS & LONG.
CORNER-MAIN ALBRIDOK ST.,
TOWANDAPA ,
a
Cash dealers Ina kinds of
•
T:OUSAND
DOLLARS
RNITITRE
fro BE SOLD N THE
THE NEXT NINETY YS !
. ,
- .
0"
WORTH OF .Y
In order to reduce our Stock before
.1
the close of the year, we have .
decided to otter ow
LARG.e STOCK OF GOODS
AT VERY LOW PRICES
R G A: S.II.
DURING THE,.NEIT - NINETY DAYS 1
I
YOU WILL FIND A
FULL ASSORTMENT OF
yracsur, CHESTNUT, ASH AND BNNAY•
SLED CIUMBSR sv:ITS,
JE RASMAKE, PREECE, GOTHIC ANR
116DRRI S T-YLR
N PARLOR SUITS
111 ISAIR CLOTH, - TENS' SATIN .11. ND Pin!!
CHAIRS, BEDSTEADS, TABLES, STANDS:
BUREAUS, -VA TRESSES, RPRI
BEDS, L00K1,17 GLASSES, &C.,
IN ENDLESS VARIETY,
ALL OF WHICH WILL BE
SOLD WAY DOWN FOR
CASH ONLY BY TILE
MANUFACTURERS.
CALL AT THE OLD. :STAB
LISHMENT OF
J. 1. FROST'S SONS,
OdA2-774m
A CHANGE IN THE
BRIDGE ETRE ET
FURNITUR,E STORE!
The undersigned has purchased this establish
ment of 7. S. ALLYN k Cu., and will keep a
FULL' STGC.K. OF
GOOD FURNITURE I
WHICH NE WILL SELL LOWI
Mr. ALLYN may still be found at the old place
and will have charge of the •
.UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT.
All itinerate win be conducted In good taste, and
tlie,cbarges will be reasonable.
Careful attention will be given to
REPAIRING• AND FRAME MAKING
N. P. HICFS,\
Successor to J. S. Allyn A, Co.,
BRIDGE-ST, TOWA?IDA
Watches, Jewelry, k. -
NET JEWELRY STORE.
W. A. ROCKWELL
I srecelying basis sOpply to tits Line stock of goods,
81:01 ♦8
SILVER , PLATED *WAitE,
GOO AND PLATED BETS
CLOCKS,
"And everything in the line, which will be Gold at
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Please give to keall and examine env girds
Bemiring dose at the shortest 'titles.
Dee. 12.1176
TPWANDA ! )grigc: 7 4 , It
iVbedesale ant Betall dealers In all kinds of
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
PARLOR. VESTRY ORGANS:
6 1'heee inetrumenta' are celebrated the world over
for their remarkably pure and brilliant .
Which Is owing to their faMons Combination Sole
Stops: Moline. Vox Humana, Plano. all Of which
are separate and additional, sets of Reedsand Bars,
so arranged as to admit of au almost endless variety
Of orchestral effects and beautiful combinations;
TliEllt EXTRAOEDINAEY POWER.,
ELEOANCE OF .. STYLE,' •
AND TilOßO' CONSTIWCT ON AND
Among the many PatentsFowned ang used by the
above Arm. are •
SIWAR ATE SOLO SETS;
%a offer attune instritinentA at the lowest figures,
And guarantee them, Just AS represented.' • Don's be
deceived by traveling agents, but coin directly to
headruarterm, where you are sure of, etting just
what you bargain fur.
Towanda„March 8, 187,7
during the jiard Times,
EARS ONE
VERY LOW PRICES :FOR CASH.
441etwn Us/wood Maledeons
6-Ostave Rosewood -Melodsoast,
I-oam Eastwood Kelodoess io klaao•Casa,
4-Octavo Portable Organs,
MAIN STTEET.
I-Octere Double-Itek Organs, 50.00
, 5-Octave Black•Walns!t, Doable-Heed Organs. 55.00
5-oetave Doable-Reed Organs, 6 Stops..... 15.00
11-oenave Mahogany Pianos
61-oetaos Rosewood Pianos,
7.octavo Rosewood pia&
14)etavo Rosewood Pianos, Carved Ups
WARRANTED ALL IN GOOD 01IDEILi
, ,
MASON & HAMLIN ' ORGANS,
`which are the moot reliable hotrumonts of their
Oa.. made, and width are now viola at prirm that
place them within the renci/, of wtl. A number of
ruch, which hive i•eou rented, aro offorrd W bah
gA h .„ Ono R0m.w...1 (:bickering l'iano, seven
octavo, carnal loge and lyre, Sloli. On, ditto, eitra
~,r‘ingig, $3:50, Ono )lit -on Hamlin Chun:6:
Orb,-nn,-with thrrhrgrol of rood.,
l'ianoti tool ra.aue on easy monthly paymenht
call ou or ad,frras
B. POWELL,
115 Ntr,tiorningt Avenue; Scranton, Ps.
AVet to Trpol.tionn
NEW Emu
nu filed np the old store of 0. A. Black with a
fall line of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
LAMPS; , LANTERNS, CHIMNEYS
Sewing Maildnes of tho leading makes sold for
Cash at store, at wonderfully low prices. .
CM
Aro Invited to look over our assortment. as we ate
datenuined,46 do all In our power to please. Re
member the
AND RINGS,
ATTENTION FARMERS!
HAY, GRAIN, BUTTERS PRODUCE
generally for ILEADf CA wit, at the highest markt
ricea call at
where you will. also find a well seleoteid stock o
goods, selling at bottom prices.
Wysaitklng, Sept. CI, 1877.
AIT H. DODGE,
-VV
GIRARD FIRE INSURXNCE CO., of Initial&
W. A. Rocx*ELT,
Cor. hisda and Pine-sts.
moults a PASSAGE,
AND
SHEET MUSJC,
QUALITY OF TONE:
WOODS' ockAvr. COUPLER,
. IMPROVED VALVES,
PATENT CASES,
PIANCrATTACHMENT,
AND .11 EVLOWS
HOLMES & PASSAGE
L. B. POWELL
OFFERS A NUMBER OF
SECOND-HAND
'AK PORELL IS TIE GENERAL AGENT FOR TIM
CHICKERING PIANOS
Crockery Ware.
AND NEW Rotms
H. J. Madill
CROCKERY,
CHINA, CHINA, •
GLASSWARE
CUTLERY, E) :
SILVER PLATED GOODS,
• STONEWARE I
BABY WAGONS,.
FANCY
FANCY GOOVS,
TOYS, TOYS !
A 'great •arletyot
A NEW DEPARTURE
MACHINE NEEDLES & OIL
LADIES, GENTS AND CHILDREN
"OLD CROCKERY STORE
Towanda. yap 10, 1877
It TM Wiail 10 sell jour
S3tITII k PARKS WYSAUKIN'O v PA
FIRST NATIONAL DANK, TOWANDA, PA
=033111
AND -
PIMENIX MUTUAL LIFF, INBURANC£• CO
of Hartford
Offer 1130.000 insurance on lives In Bradford Co
Tirwati!bi, Pa., lei.. 1, 107.
HENRY MERCUR,
L-aIAUIuiLZIAA
SULLIVAN INTIIRAME
•
CORN in nllll AND SWIM STILLUB, TOWANDA,
=I
Coal screened. and delivered to any part of the
•
Born', 'adding cartage to the above pricer. ALL
0111:iiiti MUST BF ACCOXPANIXD BY Tilt CAUL
Towanda, Jan 5, 1877.
COAL, •
. _COAL 1
9.• COAL.
We keep on hand at our-yard all shwa of Pinatas
and Wilkes Barre coal, and Loyal hock 'coal, Iron
the Pulite= County Mines. Also; Barclay Lump
and Smith. . • •
We keep the best quality of Lime; hair and '
Brick and Plaster, all of which we wilt
at bottom prlces.
PIERCE & SCOTT...
Towafida May Ist, 1875.
CHEAP COAL AND LXME.
From and after July I, I 11111 pen coal, lime, lie.,
for coati only, and the price liar will be corrected
monthly.
Liner. OF COAL' FOR JULY, PEA TON OF 2,000164
=I
Pi ton Stove, Chestnut and Yuniace- '•ss 00
Pea ' " ' 350
Car Run Lump 1 4 00
..• , ', Smith • •3 00
Barclay, ountain Lump -,
r • 350
64 44 Smith . 2 75
Allentown Lime 1111 bushel - ' al
Lath $1 Id 2 25
Hair $1 bathe ' 40
Brick it X • • 10 00
lam always repred• to deliver purchases on
short notice at th usual price of delivery. - •
I also tender my hank ' to my many friends and
customers for their cry liberal patronage In the
past and hope under the now departure to make
_. •
their interest to continue to buy where they ciii
get the best goods teeth. least money.
Those who are indebte. to me will take notice
that. I must bare money or can't buy foe cash and
pay freights. They must • tie by the fret of Au
gust next.
' Very Respect! , ily Tours, -
-...
.
- ' .1. • : PHINNY.
Towanda, July 1, 1975.
=
•
OLD ESTABLISHM.t.
T"
STILL TAKES THE LEAD
•
rarrlagan CH;;II'F.IITHANT EVER, an/ Pb t
orm Wagons at *GREAT REDUCTION.
JAMES BRYANT
Proprietor of the Old Carriage Manufactory, ens.
Main and Elisabeth streets, would call the special
attention of FARMER'S and others 'to his large
and complete asaortm:nt of
OPEN= AND TOP BUGGIES
AND PLATFORM WAGONS,
All of Ma own inittint.vture, a warranted in
every particular- tb bi equal to the most expensive
city work.
NOW _IS YOUR TINE TO BUY!
\•\'
$15.00
Lock at the Itzetres, and remember that every
vehicle is warranted -
illEM:1
35.00
35.00
PLATFORM WAGONS..
OPEN IWOOLES
TOP BUGGIES..
am
The prices are fir below the cost of manufacture
and will not be maintained after the present stock
is dispo'sed yod must make selections NOW.
55.00
80.00
150.00
Don't be imposed upon by inferior work and
poor Materials, but purchase at the establishment
which has been In operation for nearly half a cen
tury and Is permanently located.
iPAHUN4 - PROSiPTLY ATTENDED TO
°Mee and Factory cur. Main and Ellzaboth streets
Tuwar:di, June.2l, 187
NEW CARRIAGE FACTORY
East of the Eeperter Othce
Mclntyre it Spencer ,
espeet fully announce to the public that they are
repared to build alt kinds of
FA3IILY CARRIAGES,
TOE' AND OBEY BUGGIES,
PHAETON a PLATFORM SPRING WAGOsS
TROT'TING ;SULKIES. k SKELETONS,
Made of the best material and . le the best style
All work warranted to give perfect satisfaction.
PAINTING A SPECIALTY.
We have one of tfle best evrriage Painters In the
country, .and dv all work In this line at the lowest
rates.
Neatly abd prOnylly done at reduced prices
Making new springs and rrpatring Old ones a
speelalty., All work guaranteed. Please give us a
call.
Towanda. April 711, 1877
THE GRAPHIC
PARLOR STOVE,
11. T. JUNE'S ItIiRDWARE
IN MERCUR BLOCK,
TOWANDA, PA.,
~ IS• TILE BEST IN USE.
Oct. 127.
Dealer Is
COAL,
H. MURCUR.
1100,t0 .110
80 " 100
125." 150
JAMES BI ANT
All klndslA
REPAIRING
NIcINTYRE & SPENCER
/mayors.
-;
- '
FOlt SALE AT
=
STORE !
HENRY HOUSE, • l. ~ -,
1
. • •
. . . .
.1
(ON INN N,CROPSAN PLAN,). •
,• - -
CORNER MAIN 111 WASHINGTON STEEETfi
TowAriii, PA. -'
,- . t
This large, commodious slid elegantly-,furnishid
house has Just been opened [O the traveling public.
The proprietor hasspared neither pains tiOt expense
In making his hotel first-eass In all Its appoint
ments,. and respectfully millets% sbare of public
patronage. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Terms
to suit the times. Large stable attaehed,
" . - WAI. URN HY, PliOeutZTOni
Towanda, Jane 7, .77-tf. ,
- -
MEANS HOUSE, TOWANDA
CORNIS. Waif prto hairvira 87101*T11..
The Hones, iiarn4i, he., of all guests of this
homes, insured against loss by Fire, without any
extra chugs. • •
A'supertor quality of Old English Bass Afe, just
received. T. B. JORDA N,
Towanda, Jan. t Proprietgr.
HE CENTRAL HOTEL, •
• . - •
ic l • • ULSTER.' PA.
he undersigned having takgu possession
of the above hotel, respectfully solletts the patron.
age of his old friquds and the pubikgenerally. -^ '
angle-tf. • M. A 71#01tlIEBT,
SEELEY'S OYSTER BAY AND .
EUROPEAN HOUSE.—A few doors 'souther.
the Means House. Roan' by the day or week
reasonable terms,,Warm meals served at all hours-
Oysters at wholesale and retail. • febl47:
. .
EAGLE -HOTEL,
TOWANDA, PA.
At the corner of Court and River-As., directly' In
the vicinity and south of the Court Douse..
JOHN HCHKE, Piton;=on.
The shave house has been re-furnished and-e
fitted, and Is now. open • to the traveling ptibile.
The Bar will at all times be supplied with the, beat
of lignors. Good stabling attached to the preadses.
Boarders by the day oc week accommodated. • •
'ay 10, 18784 X JOAN
ELWELL HoUS'
-
J 011 1 4: StiuLIVAN
Having leased ihla horse, id now *Cady to accona
modatekhe travelling public. No pa Ina nor expenge
will be spared to give satisfa c tion. to those who May
give him a call.
STNorth side of. Vublle Scp are, east of 3fereak's
_hew block, •
•
Idiscellaneouz.
DIPHTHERIA !
Ji,hnson's Anodyne Liniment will positively pre
vent the terrible disease, and Wlll , cure
nine eases in ten. Information that will snsb Many
lives sent free by mail. ,Pon't delay a - moment.
Prevention Is better, than Perm '
T., &4011N...i0N51 Co.,
. Bangor, Maine.
pAGENTS VOTED FOR THE .
MCVORLILL:
.:
HiSTORYO7IIEWORLD
Cl=M
Embracing full and authentic account% of every
nation of ancient atn4. 'modern times, and Including
a Mistdry •ot •the Vise and fall et the Greek and
Yuman Empires, the growth of 11M nations of mod
-ern Europa, the Middle ages. the crusades. the feu
dal vrystelm, fife reformat lon, - the discovery aud set
tlement %vf Lim New World, etc.. ae.
It contains 672 fine historical 'engravings and
1260 tared tiouble•colinnii pages, and - is the .most
complete' Inistory of the World ever published . It
sells at hight. Send for specimen pages and extra
terms to Agents and see why It sells faster than
any btherlx)nk. Address • • '
A GREENIIOUSE AT YOUR
noon,.
r;1,00 we will send fret by moil either o r "the
1/ ),..
be 6 , name.l collections, all .li.dinet rorieties :
8 Millions, or 4 Azaleas,
8.11 t.onias, or 3 Camellias, •_. „.
2 C loins (fancy) or '8 Carnations (Monthly),
.11. - Chr, antheninia, or 12 Coleus. . I -
8 Ceuta, rea6. ors other will te-leaved plants,:
8 Dahlia. or S Dianthus (new Japan),'
S
S Ferns. 8 Mosses, or 8 Fuchsias.
8 Ger:talon Fancy, 8 Variegated, or 8 Ivy-leas
.ed, - ,
4 Gloxinias, S ;laillolus. or 8 TubaroseS (Pearl).
- 4
Grape sines. 'Honeysuckles, 4 Hardy Shrub,
. x Heliotropes. S antaits, or S Petunias,
It Pansies (newel; Ilan), or Salvias,
8 Hoses, 31 0 lit KY. 1 ard . v. 11 ybrid. or 4 Climbing,
- 8 Violet. (scented), t. 8 Itaistes,'FMglisli. .
12„Scorcer • Bedding, t 12 Scareerlireenhouse
•
Plants_
16 Nerbenas; distinct an spleddid sorts.
.25 Varieties of FloWor, o 20 varieties of Vege
table See.lB,
. .
. .
or by EXPRESS. buyer Is pat charges, 1
S collections for 82: 5 for i; C,',. for 5; 12 (or
R 0: 14 for .t: : 'lB for 310: or th full collectbm of
250 - varieties of Plant, and 'Set In=sufficient to
stock a greenhouse aleirinlen—fo t 25 to our honk
"Garolenlitg•ltw Pleasure" and Cat logne offered
above.i.vaine $1.75) will be added,
PF.TF.I{ 11EN1/EIISON4 Cf .
35 Cortland St ree t,..1.:. V;-
. -
March 7, Is7S, tf
•
HIGHEST AWARDS!
• CFTEN MAL ENIIIIIITIO.'","
J. REYNOLDS do SON,
.tiorthwest corner
TIIIIITEE'NTH AND riLym:T STS., PIILA.,
Manufacturers of patented
WROUGHT-IRON AIR-TIGHT
IIEATERS, •
With Shaking and Clicker-Orinding G rates for
burning Anthracite or Bituminous
CENTENNIAL
WROUGHT-IRON HEATERS
For Illtumlnoui Coa'.
K.F.Y:aONII
WROUGHT-IRON 'HEATERS,
Cooking Rang. s; Low-Down (.; rates, Etc
Descriptive cirettlnrs.sEvrFr: F:1: to pop address
• EX. 7.klIN'E I;F:F(qIE SF:LEcTING.
Philath. phla, April 26. '77-Iy.
MIEMMiI
The undenagned I doing
PLANING, 31.1-T_CUI NU, ANII RE-SAW riti,
Aud all kin 4. u[ rlztollig-milt Work
Alv y wN: DoW : 1)0.11 - N : :
So far you can't see it
I havoal.•o ou 1131111 a large stock or
BASIL AND 1)0912S
Which I atu sylllng at prices to suit the times
,WIND OW-131.1-Sl7%§_
Made promptly to ordor, at a low prier, for:CASH
•
IF YOU WANT TO GET RICH QUICK,
Call and see my Goods and Prices.
Lumber ',might here to he milled. will be.' kept
under cover and perfectly' ire until taken away.
Good sheds for your lowNes, and a dry place to load.
Towanaa. Jan. 1.9,
NOW IS TII.&TIME
-.TO
ADVERTISE,
-.AND
THE REPORTE4
-IS
THE BE,ST - MEDIUM
-IA -
NORTHERN P'ENNSYL'VANIA
Pt Merchants and Business Men inakr
note of this.
TILE RAPIDLY
INCREASLVG (.7 - R CULA 770 N
.OF THE REPOR TER.
IN . EVERY SECTION OF
711 E COUNTY,
' IS ATTRACTING 7111 E
ATTENTION OF ADVEPTIS-
ERS. NOIr, AS THE
SPRING TRADE I.S JUST
OPENINc. IS
THE TIME TO ADVERTISE
ICHIGIU*ALLLY AND PA. tt
j_j N. - Y. UAW , ROADS.—Arraagetneitt et ras-•
wager Trains, to take effectYeb. 24, Is7B • •
• .
Main Palls
Du a/o
Rochester./
Auburn - •
Genets..,..,-
Ithaca • "
Owego •
Elmira '
Waverly
,Sayre
Athens .......
Milan
Towanda' -
'Milbank ink.
Standing Stone.....
Bunn/tellleld
Frenclstown
. Wyaluslng ' •
Skinner's Eddy...
• 3feshoppen
Mehoopany
Tunkhannock.... •
LaGrange....... :
Falls
& B Junction ...
Wilkes-Barre -
Mauch .
Allentown
Bethlehem..
Easton ...
Phtiadelphta
No Y0rk..... .
New York
Ph Iladelphia.....
Ermto_tt-,
Bethlehem -
Allentown,
Manch Chunk...
Wilkes-Barre....
L. & B. Junction
Falls
„LaGrange..
Tank hannock
Mohoopany
Meshoppen
Skinner's billy..
Wyalusing - •
Frenehtown
Ruininertield....
Standing Stone..
Wysauking
To.wailada
Ulster - • ..
Milan' !
, Athens .
Sayre -
Waverly
Elmira
Owego
It !Med
Geneva
. A nhurn
itoelie! , ter
13 nit -
t.gar:. Falls...
`, TOWANDA,-
• Trains si mid 15 run *daily to Pyl - la , telphla :lard
New York,witholit ehafir., pith Pullman Sleepmc
Care at tarhed. . . P.A Snlit,.
Sayre, Pa., Feb. 25, ls7A. I
R.ADING
L •RAILILU.ID.- •
ARRA.N6E3IENT OF, PASS:R:4;CFR TRAIN
Try nl , /tare Allentown a* fallow*:
(eti.iPerktom.ra Branch.)
For Philadelphia at 5.50, Mil) 3.15 and 5.15
. •
For Philadelphia, at 3.10 p. in. ' . . ....„.
(r(a East Pen)! /1: Brn ileh.) 3
For I:Bading,-12.30. 5.50, 8.55 ar 2. tt, 12.15, 2.10,,1.:10
and 8.00 p. m.l - .; - 1
Fur liarrlidnirg, t 2.30, 5.50, 11 A. m., 1-.15, .1:10
'and 9.t,0 p. m. - - ',5
I:.
For Lancaster and COlombia, 5.50, 8 , 55 ii. "M.., awl
.4.2 e p. in. • r i. .
.t.Does not rim On Mondays. , N.
For Reading, 2.30 1 1 - . sn.. and 9.00 P. In.
For lf arr 1.20017... 1.30 3. in. and 9,00 p. tn.
Tratax Jor 4./ettNion luirt ae 10114.1a8:
f . rki6me.nfrunrh..)
Leavo Philadelphia, 7.30. a. 111., Lb, 1.3 n,
SVNDfIB..
Lease Philadelphia, 8.15 3. in.
. (via Eaat Branch.)
Leave Rending. 7.40, 7.15, 19.35 a. tn., 4.00,5.10, ,
10.30 p. in.:
,
Leave Harrisburg, :0,,5 3.101a., , m., 2.00, 3.57 and'
7.55 p. g
Leavie Lauragter 5.10 a: nl., 12.35. and 3.45 p.m
Leave Columbia 3.05 . a. m.. 1.00 and . 3.35 p. mu.—
. . . .
. .
Leave Reading, 7.2 n. a. ru.
Leave Harrisburg, 5.26 a: tn. • .
Trains marked 'thus t.) run to and•from depot
9th and. Glen streets . , other trains to and trots
tiroad street depot. . .
. .
The 6.50 a.-nn. and 5.55 p. m. trattu from Alter..
tovvA. and the 7.30' a. to. and- 1.15 p. to. train% frotn
Phil:A..loga, have through I , ars to ant fuTh r mi.
inutip..kia. • , .
...
'J. F.. WOOTTEN, Gencra7 7%lanavr.
C. G. ICCOC'E . , General Tlek‘q
XTORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL,
- WAY TI3IE TABLE.
Through and direct route to , Washington. Baal
more, Elmira, Erie, Buffalo, Rochester and Niaga
ra Fall..
Oh and aficr SUDAY, NI 'ember 24111. 1%76,
the Northern Centr Railway will no as
follows:
:NOnTn)..,4l:n.
•
Map:Ain Expres , --I.eives iharrisburg daily ex
eept Sunday ac 10:50 a. M., Williamsport at
111.. le:,ve , Elmira at 5:25 p. iii., leaves - Canandaigna
at 5:25 arrives at Buffalo aji12:4311i.m.. arrivt:
ar Ni'agdra Fall at 1:15 a. in."
'Mail leaves Baltimore daily. except . Sunday at
A:3O a. in. arrives at Harrisburg daily except Sun
liar at 12: 1 15 -p. m. • ,-
Fart , Dim—Leaves Baltimore daily lit 11 o h. in.,
arrives at Harrisburg daily at 3:111 Arirve.
liarrhimig, daily except Sunday at p.m., leaves,
Wil!ianisp(trt at 7:3n p. in., toast's Elmira at
p. lii.. arrives at' Watkins Glen at 11:50 p.
Pittsburg Expres,-I.e:ives. Baltimore daily ex
cept, Sunday at ti:o P. in. Arrives, at Harrisburg'
daily except Sunday at 10.:tla •
Cinelunati Baltiniore daily at
9
:in p. N,:t at risialnirg at 11:41.a. nt
ET 1.• 31,30—Ixate, liarri,hurg daily t , vevpt San
d:v,' at 1:4 ,- + leareg Williaip.spr•rt at 5..45
Eliiilta ;it p. arnica at
dna at :o.',ttp. tit.•
"Sillthern • Expre , ! , --I.eaT Cdnatalaigua daily
except Sunday at t3;7.5 p. in.. leaves Elmira at r , ::;,)
p. iVitilainsport at 12:35 a. tn.. arrive. At
llarsl>hnrgdally,eserpt Mninlay at a. In.. ar
t Ives at Itattimorr at 7:-1 : 3 - a. tn.
.
Fast 1..1.f1e--Leaves cailatidaigita . daily ecrept
sididny at 6:55 p. ii?ays..sl , ..liliira at p.
leave% Williainsport daily except MnTiday at. l2.:; - •
p. in.. leaves li+ rriyin rg daily at 1:20 a. in.: arrri
at lialtlitiore . ftily,at '7:45 a. in.
Wrisliingtou(F.Npress—Leaves Hai rishurg dally
eveept Smitihy at ;:30 a. to., arrives at Baltimore
11:24 a. in.
Mall Leaves Barri.burp:4l;4ly ex. ept S'istlty
2:00 p. rri.. arrives at Baltimore at Al 0 v. -m.-
1).1y Espress—Letivei; Watklua Glen daily exeepl
i 4 iitelay at f,eo a. et.. leaves Elmira dally exert , :
l!'quiday at 0:10 a. hi— leaves Williamsport d ally At•
rept Sunday at 12:40 - p. In.. leaves Ilarri.lnirg daily
at 4:2:i p. nt. , arrives at Baltimore daily at 7:35 p.m
All trains mak hig connection at • Halt f111(1,•
Washingkep and the South.
For further Infortnatlon. apply at the Tlelik Of
flee in the Beansylvaulaitrailmail depot
ja 1e25,111
CIREA,T CENTRAL ROUTE TO
AJII TUE IV VIA N.I.U; ARA VALLS,.
GREAT WESTERN AND. •
AIICHIGAN CENTRAL
' • RAILWAITS,
TEE POPI'LAT: ROUTE In paints In F,AN A -
DA. To DETROIT. RAY CITY, S.M.: INA
GRAND HAMIDS„ KALAIIAZ•OI r, ' 0 .
.)11'1.1Y Alt ST. l'All;L..sT, I.OIJIS, OM A
•11A, FAX FRANCISCO, GNI.VESTON, DAL
LAS,: DEN ISDN, :Lad all polnts,West.
L. R.; RODGERS
RE
THE CELEBRATED WAGNER PALAvE.
DRAWING4:4IO3t 3.
Run on :01 Expretis I ralns from noel ester to M.,-
ko anti all Ewints tve?t, without changr.
Have recently ten 'placed on this line, aiford teLr_
every traveler on (Ito through trains an upper iry
to enjoy Itreaftfast. Dinner and Supper at let.,nre,
at the popttlar.price=7s conts per meal.
Thlsis the only line to the West via N I
11tH. FALLS, affording 'an opportunity of v
lug tlie.Falls and scenery of Niagara while rru,r•
ingwver Supeiision Bridge.
Wt. - Tickets can be had at the depots of an '-n
-iiecting lines, and' train all Ageats representing
this lino. -
W M. EDG An t
I:ollT.t.i. LEWIS.
Traveling AO,
Strong :Gott -sure crops plenty of
Aber-no drought-no chinch bugs
no 4 ! hopperiu” •
*gunning ot reamis-pit re u - titer --,ready
markets-iielsoole-Railrood cow
.pletcd through, centre of the grant.
.- Send .for pamplalet,Snglisit or •
EASTWA.
RD.
BEM
STATIONS.
P.M. P.M.
2 .03
2 WI
4 MI
52.51
.5V
1 25 1
4 SSI
9 99
9 35
9 44
9 59
45i ,
S 20'
6 OS i
6 141
6 - 20 f
6 40'
4 40'
6 55'1825
P.11.'
riiiil
3 1,
3 31 4 13
3 311...1 14
3
I A.II. • 4 23,
7 .1 0 ;12 10 4 :kV/ 13
7 771--
7 yr;', ....! S ir , 10 31
a 0&i :?01 6 30J1 Lq
a I 24 , S 5:,11 25
'll 00 3 40 04
I 0 • • -t: .....
.12 03. '4 4:l' 9 21':..
.'12,17; 5 03- 9 4ri .....
..
10 6 00 PI 01'
2 (Zvi 6 40611 11 •
1 1 301 9 03t1%,40
.;..
WBT W A -
K 3
5 30 2 39
STATIONS
ME
; .
P.M ~ A 11:' A.M. P.M.
, G3O
626 I 444
i,13 815
.). 20 § 36 ,3 5o
tl ./.'• .40 46 4
.50 0" 'lOl2 43{
II 05 11 15- 5 7,
1 15, 7 20, 1 57, n pr
1 35 7 115 2 20 116.
8 19. 2 44 0 65
31 - 2 Sti'f; 74
216 846, 310 x,34
9 12
. 9.10 3 40 4. •
35 35.5 1 1
301 939 3 5,
- .10 00. 4 15
10 17, 4 . 25
1425 4 32 , '
10 22 4 .5,
..... )0 41 4•43 A.M.
.: 400 1055 455 7 , 5
. 11 09 .5 730
11 19 5 17- 7 45
4 32 11 25 5 26 7 5.)
4 34,11 35 5 2,4,7 7 7, 7
.. 4 45 11 45 5 40
25,12 413 6 15 , 9 ,0
5.
. 6 24 6:0 ti
. 653.....7
55
.9
BMlii
' 9 - .]5 47 1 i 9
11 1:6 I; r,5
/ TAO Erl I,- 15
• "1 00 I'fii 9.16
P,3T. P.M. A.M. P,kt.
DEC nip Ele IST/1, 1b76
CM=
MEI=
MIME
SOVTITWARD}
FIINSIC TIiOMPSON,
General :blanker
NEW :AS;iI.EI.i:GXNT DINING CARs
WM. E.
oen'l Tinet rr.
GEO. IL SHEICWO 4
MUNI. . •
SURE REWARD.
5 YEARS TO PAY Poll A EARYI.
$4 to Sta Per Acre. ,
Beech and Maple. Land In lllteldixaar
In the MILLION ACRE GRANT air •
the Grand Rapids and Indiana
BaMond' Company.
TITLE PERFECT.
. German. • -
A.ddrep.ii W. O..IIUGHAIIT,
Lund Coxcomb...loner*
GRAND RAPIDS, RICH.,
Morn ,, gh nvjnrationfor Bagin'eatt
BRYANT &STRATTON . . _
BUSINESS CO CLLE '
E
7
And Telegraphic lostlipte '
108 &Tenth St. PhiladelphigiPa.
Increased facilities. TeT ,
egraphic Dept. in charge
of the Manager nail I:i.rfriron of the
Athirelicood Pacific Telegraph OIL leer,
173 full partionlara, can or rood for free
illioitrated cirrutar. -J: It SoCt.R. Plea. C
BE
A M 'A.II
21,
9 :00 . .
10641
12 60
I n
2 (..n 7 0 ,.. )
2 11 7h
2 16 7:n
7:0
2 24 7 in
880 801)
3 loir
3 ('+'
3 f.•. !
:1 4 , 5 in