frill* ftpartmenl Onions against Cholera• 1 raiesd only•the Light &shwas; and am much pleased with them. While our neighbors, Tor several miles around us, have lost nearly all of their chickens,froin the so-called cholera,. ours are in' fine condition. .They were attacked with'the premon itory symptoms of this disease, which seems to be endemic here, but we cured them and have had no trouble with them, since o , having accidentally found a cure. Cut up onions With their food, and administer it once a week will answer. Also mix a little groUnd ginger With' meal; once' every day or- two: We also e .give them a little salt every two or three weeks, which we deem highly necessary ; and above all things, keep water melons, musk meloni, and cu --cumbers away from them. The tops of celery cut up with the food will be found beneficial, and they appear to like it very -well. Do not get these Stateineuts mixed= up. The onions and ginger-only, for cholera ; the rynainder" for constant attention. Too much l whole corn we have found injurious; *e giie a meal of this 'only. .once in three icr limn days. Raw onions and a very little 'ginger against the world for curing.cholera, if the disease has not been allowed to flirl too far. The gravies; juices, oyster juice, scraps,' etc., left from the table, mixed up with their meal, really does them good ; and every now and then ; the coffee grounds mixed with it,. will prove gently stimulating. But the gravies, etc., must not be given in •-too great quantities. Raw onions once every week or two should lie given to chickens. `right along during the - 'pvhole year. It tends' to prevent the fo . rmation of worms, as, well ss.keep lice away. (liven cut up very tine and r mixed with meal,, twice r a week, will be found'useful for young chickens, af ter they are two weeks old ;, they thrive well on it, and it prevents gapes.—Poldfry Yard. Sowing Flower Seed The first of May is quite • early. enough to sow annual flower heeds, while Mill shouldbe planted by the middle or twentieth of this month. The soil for flowers should be as rich as possible with, well rotted sthble manure,' and pulvertzed very finely. The seed should be very - !slightly corded, with a small iron - - rake. hey should be carefully tended, and the soil watered when getting dry' with water from a vessel., that has been standing in the sun ; keep ni clear of weeds, ke. Should the! pia n t ts come up too thick y, thin them; , . and; transplant iliem ; . ter a rain,; where, you may Wish t em. These! - - should be protected nail tt the mid-i day sub for a collide 'of' ays, until; -„they become established. It is im.-I • -possible to 'obtain Tine flowers unless the . ground , be well-prepared and ' made very rich. A dollar's worth of . seed will be .sufficient for a' good . sized border. Bulbs should be planted so that - their crowns. will be two inches below ,the Surface; The soil should . be - .rich and : friable, and if one-third sand so much the better. Many persons plant them in: November, and they no-doubt produce better flowers.; but the destruction. by mice is so fre ghent in certain gaplens as to make planting hazardbus.—Gernia rthili'll Tolegraph. , t .. • •LICE ExmcniNATon.--;Years ago 'll diseovered that At.m(T.s.in fine pow der is a specific for the destruction of lice on all animals, and. a , 40 , no poisonous properties, its intense ...bitternes§ being what kills Wean lie • frt;'ely applied, and as — it . has to be usel in a dry state, its ao)lication is safe in cold and warm weather, con ' sequently is free from all objections urged against other remedies., 3ly regard for the comfort of animals and . the intertsts of - their owners induce me to publish this for the benefit 9f all concerned, and as this is the sea buu . when these parasites are usually t: must numerous and annoying, an,op portniiity is afforded for' testing its unparalleled merits.' • Directions • • Fill a 'we! common pepper-box with , the: , l powder and sprinkle freely into_tbelair,`Un the neck, back, sides anal rump of the animals infestedond rub it thorouall ' • ly tbrough the hair - and on the skin . with the' ends of the fingers,: it undissturbed for a week.- Then card or curry thoroughly anti apply as before, and's° continue at inter . gals of a week, until 'Ogre not a living parasite. I have used and recomended this exterminator, in nu - ' meron;: cases without - a failure, and two different applications, it' 'thor oughly made, generally P. Koqp , ly,.ll. 11, in the Rural ,21",'n• ROLLED . PANCARES.—Beat six eggs separately,_stir the yolks into one quart of rifilk with a tablespoorifo of melted butter and .- a teasvoonful of salt ; add'sutllcient flour to make a thin batter ;then sprinkle in one tea . 'spoonfuloryeast powder, and stir in the whites of -the eggs ; put-tfry'ng pau on the lire when it, is hot, grease with a spoonful of lard ; pour in a cupfid of.batt&, fry a light brown, and turn t earefully, so as not to break the eake when brown on both sides, lift out and Spread with strawberry jani! or and kind of jam or marma lade you have; 'roll , up nieely,anst lay them on - a plate ; ,sprinkle with iinlverized sugar ; send to the table , hot, and serve with or without cream To 11t - NKF., COFFEE CLEARED WITH IslNGLA'ss.—Grind your cotter (French style) to as; fine a powder as pos'sible, it will go ripch _,ftfrthef, have the. water - a - trav ptit at most five tablespoonfuls of.eutfee, and fish isinglass, a flake of which halt' an inch wide and two inches loris , will clear it; ,do not let the coltie boil tnorelhan five minutes, and set it on the - table one minute 'before breakfast- is served. Fish isinglass can be bought at any drug store, the fashionable ones charging thirty centh per ounce, others fifteen cents per ounce, or two ounces for twenty=five cents. ounce will 'last at least a month. A. writer in .Ifoore's Rural has ne*Ver known butter-milk, ''potired ou 'uring warm days, to fail to cure a pig of 'black scurf,'.. even when the disease was of so long- duratiort that the animal's back was raw with sores." Titotioron drainage, plenty of sta ble manure, with a heavy top-dress ing of coal ashes, will be Sound good treatment for soils of a elosei heavy tqzture. • Idtuatioad Atepartment !l E. E. QuisLAN, J. WILT, , Committee J. T. McCoLyim, of • G. W; RYAN; As Editors. A. T. LILLET. Communications may be sent to either of the ahoya editors, as may be preferred, and will appear in the issue of which he has charge. 6. W. 'RYAN, Editor. HINTS ant SUCCESS Tilany i teachers have commenced Sum mer schools, and are making first efforts at teaching. Whether, the verdict shall be success or failure depends upon the tell/ enemy and task of the teacher, There needlie no failure. If difficulties be 'en countered the obstacles - must be overcome by greater efforts. " Where there's a Till there's a way." The teacher should be in the schoo-room prior to t 9A. M., and the school Should be Qpeßo at 9 if one pupil be ptesent. A programme for daily work should be prepared and rigidly followed. NO time should be wasted by teacher or pupils. Let pupils be kept busy stw dying or reciting: and little necessity will Occur fcir Punishment. Coutylaint has often been Made, that in Surnmer.sehools of half a dozen' pupils, many teachers sew, read magazines or crochet—the teachers excuse being,, 4` the pupils have all recited.and there is noth- ing to do." Any teacher persisting \in such a course should be promptly dis charged as too lazy or too ignorant to teach. The public - are entitled to full tin*, S and intelligent teachers can find ienoug - h to do. - ' -. The recitations with primary pupils should be short and frequent, not exceed ing-tell minutes. Such pupils should be taught to Jead, to spell by sound and by letter, to print, to write, todraw, to count,- to make figures, to combine and use num :bets,. to observe familiar objects and thus leafp hothe geography. Teachers should. constantly praclice self-cultWre, aml bit a SUperintendent see its benefits at each succeeding examina tion. • Even if a • temporary calling, faithful ness will induc,c-liabit.l of faithfulness to ensure success in other callings. Orthography, geography, definitions of grammar and arithmetic, and any of the rudiments may he readily acquired with .out a teacher;as they mainly require the memory, hence there is-little excuse for . deficiency in theM. Thu studimp, faith ful Irorl. Ihy teachers should be et.ouraged, and retained at any reasonable price, while those of:opposite habits should, as soon as 'possible, be eliminated from the eduational field. These thoughts are prii t ed at this time hoping they may ben eft eginners and some experienced teach- METHODS Some time since an article appeared in the Educational Department, condemning or criticising "Methods in Teaching." \V have not the article at hand, or the time to answer it in detail, as we hope to do at some otri:ty time, but refer to It briefly from menu r:fr Normal schools were cited as prolific of methods without bene ficial lesults. , . Doubtless many valueless methods origi nate:A normal schools, but is silly• to suppose that. several hundred ladies, young men and teachers in 'these institu tions, do ,not. annually originate many valuable mefliods. I fere also :ire tau ILL those eve!lent metlnuls that have stood the fist of the achuol room. No per;mn who is faithfully and cmiscientumsly pre paring fur the teachet's mission, can fail to-secure at such 'such schools an invalua ble "stock in trade:* . The academies and graded schoids Of our country are a 1? . ,) doing this same work of furnishing pupilii the best nii:thods 'of studying, , explaining and teaching; so are our most successful teachers evervWhere. Contrast, teaching years ago with that of toldly. Will not ap. admit that far Letter methods are now the rule ; The blackboard in Clast.tnt use folt almost all brandies, map drawing in geography, tli agranis and analysis M grammar, regular recitations, and as' good discipline with less ' Ilitting" all bcar, testimony to the existence of butter moll ids. S Peed the 'd:a# IcLcn fossilire,i peda- Ogues • shall believe that, sonic g4,iod may conic ont' of' Nazareth," that pro: . gress characteii‹.es all genuine work. The argument that tleonstant gathering of Methods makes inipators mot original i vms, is of little force : for \ i.upils and teachers need the 'best mc tlnil,; \ of others as a stock in trad c •' tom NV jell fit develop, discover and ihVent. 'The student con stantly aequites methods-by l - atching his '`teacher. Why show an apprei ice skill fid Methods of execution instead f leav ing him to discover the "bow " am per haps give up in disgust? Suffice it " Pr , ve 'all things hold fast, that which is good. Use the f , rinciples,and aetbodsof others in your own way. and in your ownlanguage. So far as possible originate good methods JO benefit yourt:elf and others. `ciTeachers 'shouldfrisit as many schods as possible, read as many witrks on teaching, study as many different highs on each branch, and thus qualify fin' better pay, and the public will not refuse it. =MEC= TuE following problem which the per son sending to Educational," claimed had stuck all ; our mathematicians, has been solved.. The tirst solution is by Prof. Crawford, of Towanda Graded - S0 ) 0 0 1, and the second by Ili . trry Cursor, o n e of the pupils : =I 1 Mil • "The distances from a point %RIM an equilateral triangle to the vertices of the angles nre 20, 2s :V) feet. Required the side of the triangle Let. 1) he the point within the equllat 7 eral trhtTrle A': \ l3, C. whose distance fro 111 A B and C is 20, \ \t1s and :11 feeCrespective-' Dray C F and D perpendicular to A 1 B, and I) 11 j() CF. ct c equal 1) II and y equal A E, then x 'plus y equals A F, or one-half of A It and 2s plus y equals . 13 E, then because A 1) E. and D lam•' are rightangled Wangles, we will have the square on A 1) minus the square on A E, equal the square on I) B minas the square 400 minus y-square equals TtLI minus (y plus 2x) square and reducing we find y equals (J 6 Minus x-square) - divided lip x". And since I) It Uis a right-angled C II equals the ;quare root of C D square minus 1) 11 square, or the square root of (fifil minus x-square) and as E Ginals II :II I' equals the.s.pare rout of A I) square minus A E, square' or the square root of (400 minus y-square), then the sum of C 11 and 11 F or U F equals the square root of (Q6l minus .s-square) plus the square root of (400. minus y-sq•) but as CF is the attitude of an equilater- : al.triengle, it is equal to the square root ' Of three times the square of one-half the - , side of the triangle, - or the square root of 3 times (x phis y) squared ;• thence the square root or 3 times (x plus y)'squared equals the square root f (961 minus x / square) plus the sriu root of (400 minus y square) . Substi ding the. value of y , and multiplying by x, .we have 96 times the square root of 3, equals x times the square root of (961 minus a-square). plus the squUre root of (400 5-square minus the square of (96 minus x-square); trans posing-x times the square root 0f(961 mi nus x-square), squaring, transposing, uniting and dividing by 192 we have, 5 times the square root'of (2883 minus 35 square) equals 1.92187 x square plus 192 ; sqliaritig, ' transposing and reducing, we hive x fourth minus 320.46 x square equals 5507.35 completing' the square and taking the root, 5-square minus 160.23 'mph; plus or minus 142.008 Using the minus quantity, by. transposing and taking the square soot we find x . . equals 4.2687 plus, 'whence y eiluals 18.22, and two times x plus y, or. the side of the triangle equals 44.977 plus. Same construction as above, only draw• 1) F extra . . Let AF, equal r, B E equal v, II F equal z, and 11 C equal y. . • 1. The square root of the differenee be tween x-square and x-square divided by 4, equals x times the square root of 3 divided by 2. 2. r plus v equals a. 3. 20 square, r square equals 'IS square —v square. Transposing (3) dividing by '2, and finding r. ; I r equals (x squat:l4) divided by •, 5. equals square.rbot of the differ ence between 21) square :end (x fourth 768 x:squai* plus 147,456 divided by 4x square. • 6. 20 x-squaio phis 28 square equals F o square plus 3: fill .s qaFc over 2. 7. D F equals sqintre root of (x-sqnare divided by 4 plus 590. , S. 961—z square equals x-square divid ed by 4 plus 502—y-squale... 9. z plus y equals (x tinier the square root of 3) divided by 2. Transposing (S) dividing by (9) and finding y. 10. y equals (x -square-735) \ c:jvided by (square root of 3) times x. Placing Fecund member of (10) equal second *tu ber of (5) squaring, clearing fraCtions, completing square and extra-Aim; root, we find x equals - 44.101 plus answer. MORE attention should be given by teachers ,to proper ventilation of school rooms. there is no objection to opening doors and windows at rerts4,and noon, as the pupils can move about and avoid the currents of cold air. At such times dur ing cold weather let an excellent fire be kept up. It is economy to burn more fuel and poison the pupils, less with bad air. TEseumis of village schools will find the sending of a trusty pupil to the homes of tardy and fruant scholam with note of inquiry, an excellent means of correcting irregularity of:attendance. It is quite as much the duty of teachers to use Some such means as to be faithful in4struct iug, as pupils must he in .nlool tti be ben . eatted. ANNEX f 7,11 is an excellent solution by C IT. crawford to the "butter problem,' which was omitted when forwarded to us , for want of space : ‘ i of lst+tha difference tst and end .=end s-s of lst—the difference Ist and 2nd : by adding, 9.$ Ist -- twice end. 9-16 Ist: end; ' whence Ist - -le parts, and 2nd—O parts New Advertisements. I t• COURSE OF LECTURES PROP'. C. - 11: BOLLES. ELECTUICITY—A—SCIENTIFIc REPLY T M A NY INf:1'11:11,. lan In receipt or many Inpilrl.s roncPrning my ruury Iretureg and dkeovery .1 a Electru- Therapeutics, aud•w•hat I have new• to fear-h. EViDENCE =EI oilierr iu this rity earn for , Ity,year, treat acute 3114 rhn,uir ttIV-rtnett with eminent suerr awl as I ant the well-linown discoverer. of this r .11* In. It st•ern4 rtece . ssary t 4 barely :it tiU:se lectures to secure a largo of :4 Itivestll;M lug minds ate everyssle•re tun their 'attention to my great diNeoVere In Elec Therar`ntlen. To ,attsry the grom•hkg demam Eleetrfeal treatment medical men and a hoe I .n.bert, Ignorant of my d',, , overy, have prOeor attorko, for exprloomtal Virptom,. but ~em lii flat uo 1,01(1%, sllreCs• Call It, ft. MI H41,1/1011 of Elerttirity excAtt.t. In harmony 'Ai in tllce•Overy of thr Elet:triral Law ,q - Poh•rization. %1.1. TUE AUCC}:§I47I:I. ELIXTItIcIANS. IS PIIII.ADELPII i MV ST rI) t: NTS I Nearle forty year,' eareehl invest Igat 1 , 41 of Elm , - t rieai lificnonticilareonlioinim::.ameitten,,ite pram ire in thla and other Aargit cithX4 , itiehullog every phrase and Tot ni of autite and Cit[!Flrlc and i•iiosmotir lectoring to i4lMetiti.anil others. ample oivrt tin itie- k to lint on ells emery to the Necere , t test., both (Or, my:elf and t iritt aueh of snolent,. lo all its varlou)( rums., and re....a1t% have lo•eo eompli‘te lett kry In the 11,1vt•riLlt• eases after all other 'reineillal ine.tni ; and these facts have 1,00 , 31 Leg'. liS tlionl•atols of reliable persons in flits and mher eFtle, certificates I 11./µ • hold to niv 1•0••••••••‘Si••11. • • - -•- - • •• PRoPOSITIoN TO ALL INTEREST': iew of the for. going most Importunt facts, I ow propos,: t tointtime toy leetUre.s. and Impart a mplete UtititvlHlg...of my Important dißcovery mut' teat t•Sperielle.t' nt the therapeutic use of Elec . - leity to all riestring . a knowMilge. LECT Mt ES. he fulLcourste of lectures and private lostrue , for both ladies and gentlemen, will embrace one most important topics rel a tive to my • , semen. and its developentent as a reliable Electricity, as the controlling principle of ;Mons connecting man with the material \ My great discovery of the law of Eloe. '311.111q, l'ilintfite Law of Attractifin Electm-rhyslology, Electro-Patitol thignosist and, lastly; the mien d- the_ cations modifications of successful diagnosis and trea.- ifestatfons, This syqtvio ad --certainty-1M /1:11011:M.Ird—m great romnlr re. trlt•al 1•4 , 131 - 1), 33,111,1131 , .11m. ~gy 311 Elecirl, rifle . rtrietty tth. \\ \. I - - tt 1 t i t .t nprehantled by ortlinar . MOST CELT . Xl.ll. rit The instclion will be pra, , . ndevery way rive from all mystifvint latigna r, thus enabling the sitslent al the templet ion of ,he lectures to comprehend My great discovery, airfi l to diagnosis d ~ .ti ancressfullymost the ost coin ileated 111 - C3SeS*. VI . HAT THE COMMUNITY NE . , . fp,. 7V...eat/if dlleetrirans of niy Sell, t/ and taught at this ;the first and only chartered risti lotion in this Mato and therefore the only fi l 4tTl. the' legally authorized to grant IMploinas.lare fi Iv neededl this City and State ain't n will he fuds N. e d posi otl4 when desired., MN...have calls eves. day to sludents . lo fi ll respell:4ll,lok places In this .pra.•th.,.. „Tickets ran be obtained at the Institution of M. .f.X:alloway. M. D. t n.•ut of 111.en..,1 inn rills of no doubt nr ;my rase, ('au this 1/I:woverTbc-i'. nitifl.o II Simlents . wlshing Inform:Mon concerning tin, ttn. •dltub; at l'hiladelnbia. ran obtain all•Foich tutor-, mation\ from Mrs. W. I!. rowerdale at her rest tlenre ott \ r"plar St. Towanda, pa. The abav 1,-etur., will be given at the Electro pan& It•Ntilit lon by Prof. C. li. Bolles, No, 12:36 Wa!that t.treet\' 1•1114”lelithla, Pa. s: , \ PR(IF. ('. If. nror:r.}:i4„ April 1. G iIEATLY'IIEb7F.D PIiICES! Tiln undersigned Is ilnlng • PLANING; MATCHING, AN/IT RE-SAWING, And all-kinds of Planing-mill W9rk AWAY- DOW DOW '4,WW N 'So far you caul..we I have also on hand a largo stock of SAsH AND DoOltS Which 1 am selling at prices to suit the times NDOW-ttLINDS Made promptly to onler, at a low price, for CASH IF YOU WANT.TO 6E7' RICH QUICK, Can and Mee my limb and Pricer. Luintprr briniglit. tor to lie Wiled, will ho kept under cover ;Mid perfectly dry untlt taken away. Good sheds fur your horses, and a dry place to load. • Towanda, Jim:lB, 1877 LIdENSES..— Notice - is hereby given that the billowing niuned pertains hare Bled in the office of the Clerk of Quarter Besslons their petitions for license, under the ezistha laws of this Commonwealth, and their several Ilea-. tlons will be heard before the Judges of the Court of Quarter Setslonn, on MONDAY. the Bth day of MAY next, at o'clock P. N., of said day : • TAVERNS. *: Charles Crowley, Sayre,Athens Twp. • J P Urgers, Slieshequin .1 Id Brown, Wyabasing. Owns Jordan, Athens Boro'. • - Washington Pitcher, Towanda Boro'. Ist Ward. 0 H P Disbrow, Towanda Born', Ist Ward. J ti Dougherty. Wilma Twp, John Beeman Ulster twp. John. Fitzgerald, Towanda bore', Ist Ward. 'John Sullivan, 2nd 4 4 S 111 Brown, " Ist Charles Dewitt, Cretin Creek, Athens twp.. Hannan, Overton twp; Daniel Kellogg, New Albosty, Albany twp.' David Meaner, Canton born'. Warren Smith, Columbia twp. WmMounsey. South Waverly, Athens twp. Thomas K Jordan, Towanda bore'', 2nd Vard, Joseph Joralemon, Troy bore'. ' E A Jennings, Towanda born', 2nd Ward. Druirzu S Kennedy, Wysox. • • Winllenry, Towanda taro', Ist Ward. CII Seeley, " • 11 GA 14 Daniel Brown, Milan, Athens twp. Vincent Baldwin, Ilidgebury twp. t 11 McDontfald, Greenwood, 'Monioo twp. It It -Berry, WCIIRIwp.. 11 Tuttle Canton bore'. - James 1 Strong, Columbia. .111E11C11111iT DitAL • t . Clan ore T Kirby, - Towanda bore', 2nd Ward. .login GWM, " Ist .• 11 Wles,- 7 • 2nd Junius Cuminiskey, - Ist . 6 BENJ. M. PECK, Prot. Prt ‘.., :".uniftary's Office, April 13, 1878. REASURER'S - SALE OF UN [ SEALED LAND IN THE COUNTY OF isi4Aorolto.-1n pursuance of an Act'uf Assem lily, • raSSell the 13th day of March, A. D. 1815, and of ether Acts of Assembly, there-will be exposed to public sate, at the Commissioners` Office. In the Borough of Towanda, on MONDAY. JUNE 10th 978, the tracts of land described hi the following Unless the taxss are paid before that time: lrurraufer Name. Athennt.- Albany—Barron, John. Jr #l5 5: Wagner k Baines 12 23 Barclay— , Muningliam. 1) -11 • 9 94 Ilaga, tietirge 17 69 Ladley, Andrew 31 03 Ladley, Peter 82 SO Ladley, Joseph, 34 15 Stuart, Walter . 21 94 Stuart, Deborah 47 Leßoy—Beck, Henry • 18 Mi Beats, Frederick 19 19 Barrow, John, Jr I 37 99 Pfeifer. lineage - 13 13 31m:roc—Anderson, Sanitiel 21 rm Benner, Jaeol. Bonner, Jacob, Jr Ellis, Marry . • - .I.lray, William 11aMptou, Robert Ilopkles,.llo,ert McAdams, Ephraim North, Saltine! Nerth,Jautes North, Jonathan Rom., David ' shells, Peter Shotts, Frederick Shotts, George 3loore, John east:der, Harman . Hags, Peter • . Ladley, Henry Latlley, Hugh Stewart, Walter Woodruff, llama!' . It' VOling, Samuel Overton—Barnes, James WM 200 20. 402 139 400 :0.1 MIMI 12:14 w . f„St'T STREET, Plitintlt•lpllla L. R. RODGERS. Legal Notice. Getz, Henry . Betz., John ' Betz; Josaph ' Bet z..lantes Ityson, Henry Barnes, Patrick \ Cooley, Henry \Castator, Harman Owilev, Joshua' l'aktaior, Joseph Edge, Peter Fritrohn Frits, Samuel Haga, George Haga. fetet\ Hardy. Sanni)el Hardy, James \ Hardy, Henry \ Harris, Ann Hollingsworth, Stephen Overton Twp—Ladley, Hugh Ladley. Andrew \ :Hooey, George "re, John North, Samuel North, Jonathan firth, Jonat. Seeley, Henry Seeley. Jenathan Seeley, Peter Siditens, Andrev Skid; ais, Deorge eeley, Joseph 'staple, peter ' 1 4 t3ople, Samuel White, James Woodruff, Ifannah Terry—ilaldwin, James Cortrlght, Cornelia Corti - 'gilt, John Davenport, Daniel Tuscarora—Pleid, Henry Bent, Job Porter, James W Ihnot—A lien. John itarrett, Joel liable in. John Ilibbard, Hannah /1"111.11113Ck, ,l übu Sauniel Sterling. Samuel, Jr • pursuance of the provlslons of the Act of tieneral Awiembly, passed die 211th day of April, A. 1/, tel Section 41st, at the same time and phiee will be exposed to piddle sale the tracts or parcels of land or real estate designated In the fol lowing list, unless the tales upon the same aro bald before that time: To Whom Estre. A rllletll3-1 - 111% le, 311ehael 1875 .I•.nes. George Ward, Henry • Boyle. NI lehael 7,777; A 1 hany—Beenian, ,137. est 1575 Larribee, Reuben . Slllllll, Ezra • .... reemant JantSs, est 1876 Athens its : ll—llan Cnin'gs 1874 2 linrll igloo West---(1 ristAi Iles 1875 Born—Simpkins, J II 1875 Franklin-Golf. Harry 1875 • it , .ert, Stewart sudth. H ty . 1I&) Leßoy—Dpiilln..l, ' 2 Int 1874 55 I)0111111, - l' lit qtilerton—Barrett, JaIIICS 1875 -Cahill, WC • •I'alllll, John T Manes Brothers Lutz. George ILidden, Patrick Melionald, .15' • 31snonald, .105, 2.1 (i'vens, NV .1 • • • • Park. Elias snlllvati, John IV hot Weed, Jaines Barrett. James •. '1874 , • 1:311111,1.1m T Hawes Brother' • Keene, Sarah A 4,14 ens, .T IV Park, Ettas . • Towher, W Weed. James .• .• Denid 4. 71. • .... 71..1).nit0•11. Jar: Madden. l'atrit:t• E:senm hid', Geo Snillsa 1, •1 'IV \ Lantz. George. ITte—Pepper, Henry, est 1876 Itidgeliry—Egan, Patrick 1876 She•tiegilln--418ff. Lewis 1876 Terey—tilzby, IL 1I 1877 Mill, G M . 1876 Nortlirnp., Charles Tttscaror,llutnp, Aaron 1875 Stark Sr. Vilso Stark Si Vese 1874 Towanda North—t,ee, Win 1875 Towanda tap---Mack, John 3,475 Sullivan. Pattie!: Madditi S 1874 Foley Boyle. James Latnoren t. Isaac Mummer, a C - Morton, E 1' • Towanda 'IV 1875 Cash, F A 111.'ailley, \Vin 11111..1 Mi•eli,an, Mrs .1 31..7.cnity, Mich"' llnffur.l, 4 • • • • Hatgltt, II F.- ..... \VIM, Mrs M l' . 1076 Seqtt. II 1,, trustee .... , 31.7.1. an. Mrs .t .... itakles .1: Elliott Allen, .1 W .... en 1., Fred 1 .... Su livan. Daniel .... If. Imes :Ir.'fitrhy .... "1.1 .r—Clair, Murris 1075 .tylitstug—Bennett, R E 1075 1.1.4. Russell .... ot—ltonovat., M 1 1075 lug, I• leery .... V. .i. I. I Will 4 r,ani. inor, i. Stone. ri 4 . liarroe. IT, W ' ltarrowell , IV stone. A .1 !Alining. 7.it Rolf, Henry N. IL—Notice I. -Inailent to pay taxi .. 4:vety ease wliell land a MAI lIIIIesS thew terinS . I %Sill Ito again i;irpo,tl to . a ' .1, C. 11 1 Tri , risnrers Office. April ""ItICATION IN . ”iii . . , lit the C. t "-- - No. 64, i --- **.ey I hereby given than an amount s and costs will be required in \mail at the time of ahle. re complied with the lind Treamirer, 1,474. APPLICATION IN DIVORCE. —To S. RADII.' lit the Cr rt of Common Plies, of Bradford County. No. GS. Dec. T.. 1877, You are hereby notified that ttet.ey 11.yourwlfe. ha: applied to the Court of Common fleas of Bradford County for a divorce from th bonds of matrimony, and the said Court has appoln ed Mon, day, May 6th, Is.b, in the Court House atT aorta, for 'lmarinT, the ,aid it,tsey In' the prtmit . at which time and place you may attend If you t Ink proper. A. .1. LAYTON, Sheri APPLICATION IN DIVORCE: —To M. IL Jones. In the Court of Common pi c .,s, of Bradford ('ounty. No. 6a; Dec. T., 1877. You are lieri.hy notified that V. K. Jones,' your has applied to the Couk of Common Pleasof Bradford county for a divorce from the howls of matrimony. and the said Court has ap. pointed Monday, May 6th, 1878. in the Court House In Towanda. for hearing the said X. Jones In thu premises. at widen time and place you may at tend if you think proper. A. J. LilfTo:l,-Sheriff. APPLICATION IN DIVORCE. —To H',yt. In 1116 Court of Common Pleas of Bradford No' :17, I T., Isn. You ate hoz elly notified that Peter Hoyt, ymir hits. hand, has applied to the Court of C Mon Ploas of. Bradford County for a Minoru from the Ism& of matrimony. and the saki emirt has appointed .11i:inlay, May Cali, 1576. in the court Hoot, at T. „. wanda, for hearing the mid rotor In Hie premlarn, at which time and plass you may Altana If you think proper. A. J. LAYTON, - Mastiff. o.omE-- I n every comiinity tbere some.ew - oho become famous reeser..,. Qt trade. The blowy of . \ M. E. ROSENFIELD. \ THE LEADING AND POPULAII piJprrmii:miz! u enrolled his ttaintron the roll of .succesaft4 ENTERPRISING MERCHANTS Wlthllds usual excellent taste and judgment Mr Rosenfield has Just ; ened an Immense stock o• SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS Selected rrit6 the greatest care, and every article , guaranteed He Is sellittelegant SPRING OVERCOATS at prices placing them lithe reach of all Dont buy anything In the clothing .1111e:tint you have examined . ROSENFIELDS STOCK If jol do you ;Rim regret It April, lath, 18114. JACOB'S ..t OS U 28 522 10 040 x_ 20 01 21 19 51 Spring ct Summer CLOTHING! WHICH HAS-NEVER BEEN EQUALLED BEFORE IN THIS MARKET, , 61 2t) 61 20 61 26 5,7 32 31 33 Quality or Low Prices. at 20 31 64 15 30 57 'l2 51 00 4 49 6 01 Every Article First-Class PLEASE CALL & EXAMINE Towanda, l'a..itiarch IS. T IENRY MERC R, BE co. of Ar•rri ..11$1, d. ANTHRACITIC AND SULLIVAN ANTHRACITE CORNER PARR' AND RIVER STItkETF • TOWANDA Coal licreetied, and delivered to any part of 11w Bove% adding cartage to the above prices. ALL ORDERS MV ST - DE ACCOMPANIED DY THE CARI Towanda, Jan 5, 1877 COAL, 4 32 641 40 5 04 400 Land 300, We keep on hand at our yard all sizes of Pittston and Wilkes Barre coal. and Loyal Suck coal, from the finllican County Mines. Also, Barclay Lump and Smith. , Wo keep the ben quality of Lime, Hair and [tient, Brick and Plaster, all of which we will at bottom prices. Towanda, May lit, 1876 10 00 CHEAP COAL AND LIME. From and fitter July I, I will sell coal, !Imo, /Sc. tar cash only, and the' price list will be corrected monthly. ' PRIER OF COAL TOR JULY, PZR TON OF 24000ib8, had lot lot lot lot Pittston Store, Chestnut and ,Furnace.... Pea Carbon Run Lump Barclay Mountain L m um Allentown Lime IP bushel 6 ( , 0 4 40 Lath 111 M 2 25 bushel 40 Brick 121 M 10 00 I am always prepared to deliver purchases on short notice at the usual price of delivery. I also tender my thanks:to my many'friends \ and customers for their very liberal patronage In `the past and hope - ender the new departure to make It to their interest to continue to buy where they can get the best goods for the least money. Those who are indebted. to me will take notice that I must have money or I can't buy for cash end pay freights. They must fettle by the first of Mt gust next: Very Respectfully Teat's, 3 84 3 84 4 56 140 4 58 3w 49 40 32 60 Towanda. ..Ids I. 1075. THE . GRAPHIC PARLOR STOVE, 11. :T. JIINEJS' HARDWARE MetMsg. Is now receiving Ms STOCK OF Either for E PURCHASING. Block,, Main-St ==l Dealer In COAL, IL 31 EXCII COAL, COAL. PIERCE & SCOTT. I, I= ,13 00 3 SO 4 00 r . 3 00 .. 3 SO 2 75 J. H. TIIIINNI Hardware. FOR SALE AV STORE! ft)e..` l “ F M P.DI I MOU & CO. New Firm - NEW GOODS, Nek Prices. , =I • , , The ahove- named firm hag tuft opcned, at the i old and well•hnown stand ot C. H. PATCH,: A FULL LINE OF Groceries and Provision Wwoth. Wiii4Ay 4 nd 15tune Ware, TEAS COFFERS, SI'ICES, which having been purchased since Ulu recent heavy fall in prices we aruoffrtilig Ito our customers %T GREATLY REDUCED RATE:: , • Our stock of goods Is complete. and the best in the market. We respectfully Invite the public to eranttue our goods and price■, and wean runlWen that tle:y Cal ttttt tbe heat. Alt orders will mceliro prompt at Ventlon. The highest market price ',Oil fur 4:wintry Inv. duce. E. F. DITTIOCII.a CO Towanda, 7, 1,78, MI ._ h. CD P • 1 rh CI , A a .•1 ia . •.r tt Q 7 ' 7 A i ' '. cr, . W- ' P?. S ::4 S •-• * V ~ .' . g r i r; . C/2 0 A • F. C .F. 0 ri Gg r% .: 0 : '2 "` • " .C. r-3 tD ' ! ET f.. 4 7-- n - -. 0 q • ...c El - ' 7 , c••• .11 • 7.5 ' -. V . g . 4 0 = • H _ • .• -.•-• .7. .4 ... pr, 5 , .-' ~.. c. ~.,.. Cl) II 6 w . ma 2 ..c... =•• 2 • 4 tr c n .-. Z .. . C/2 a I .. =e• - ,te: s - • r.-1 . .. .. 1 : 0- "'I . I 6 E . E-4`_! :FA ''4 ;4 b% ) G I o .v • 1 1:1 g 5 ca CD g R CD 7. cia — e . CD ^ .47 • d t . ; Xr... -.4 3 P 2 • i•-• • • Cl) • 9..111 • O LI . 0 1 ✓ ; :.:-... ITS a• P-3 gq W. 7 I=l CD o, •-i la s2l 09 EMI ' - A' '° M tj. STEV ENS & LONG, WUOLESA LE- it RETAIL Dealers fa • • ■ CHOICE FAMILY OROVERIES, • \ ' COUNTRY PRODUCE, • GRAIN, &C. Having a largo and C In motlims store we are prepared at all times to carry a 13rge stock CASH PAID FOR BUTTER, GRAIN AND PRODUCE Or trin'ln exchange fo goods, an lowest moth pci. cos. 3r long experic ,ce in the lirocrTy Trade given us peculiar advan ges in purchasing, and an we are nut ambitious to make large profits, we flat. ter ourselves that we cad offer GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO Buyers than any other establishment In Northern Pennsylvania. :STEVENS & LONG. MIN Eft MAIN k URIDGE ST., mayi:: ,GROCERIES Sc PROVISIONS 1111cCABE* EDWARDS. r Cash acaiqrs in a klOs of GROCERIES tk, - PROVISI\()NS ONE DOOKNORTII OF COLD IN 0 8 RUSSEL! Towanda, July: 415 ONE. HUNDRED WORTII• 'Or FURNITURE THE NEXT NINETY DAYS In order to - reduce our Stack before 1 the close of the year, we have hARGE STOCK OF GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES 'l!'' 0 R C• Af D - USING TILE FEET NINETY DAYS - FIND A. • FULL. AS S• MES'T' OF WALNUT, CHESTNUT, AS!! AND EmrAm- IX EASTLAKE, FRENCH, GOTHIC AND IN DALE (Lb TEN!" S.ITIN AND PLDSLI HAIRS, BEDSTEADS, TABLES, STANDS, BUREAU'S, 31STRESSES, SPRIZIG BEDS, LO(JKINef GLASSES, IN ENDLESS VARIETr, ALL OP 'WHICH WILL BE SOLD WAY DOWN FOR CASH ONLY BY THE 31ANUFACI'U1tERS. o CALL AT.. THE OLD ESTAB 1 0 Ott. 12-77-3. m. • A: CHANGE- IN THE FUR NI TUBE. STORE The undersigned has purchased this eslabileh mcut of .1. S. ALLYN Cu., and will keep a FULL STGCK OF WHICH HE WILL SELL LOW! Mr. A l.r.vv may 14111 he found at the old place and will have charge of the UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT. A 1 funerals will be conducted to gen 4 titstel and th charges will be reasonable. qtref`oteutlon will be given to REPAIRINGkN FRAME MAKING t• \D NEW JEWELRY -STORE TO WANDAPA Is receiving s new supply to his large stock of goods SILVER' PLATED WARE, GOLD AND PLATED SETS And ever,yeng In the line, which will be eohjn LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES • Plena' give us a'call and e:amino oiir goods. ° Repairing done at the shortest notice. i IMO Dee. 1:,1!!76 THOUSAND DOLLARS TO BE - SOLD IN THE &tided to offer our SLED CIIA.IIB - 1:1? SUITS, °DERN 3TFLE PARLOR . SUITS "4811114;NT 01? J. ,O. EROSI"S SONS, MAIN STTEET. BUDGE STREET GOOD , FURNITURE N. P. MON,. Successor to J. S. Allyn Co., BRIDGE-ST., TowitNIJA Watches, Joyrelry, Vie. W. A. ROCKWELL IMMITIZI AND RINGS, CLOCKS, W. A. ROI.•KWELL TOWANDA MUSIC EMPORIUM Cor. Main and Pine•sta. MAIMS ag PASSAGE, Rbdeudestel Retail dealers Wall kinds of MUSICAL INSTRITMtNTS • AND SHEET MUSIC, - Invite the public oan o:funtnation of their eatati. lishment. The celebrated MATHUSLIEK PIANO ,Continues 'to he ;ho favorite with Mimiclan& aid' well sustains the high reputation earned. It is not necessary to go Into any extended desiripttou of the instrument, as Its merits will be apparent to all - . on examination. We also have the agency for GEORGE WOODS k. 00.-1 PARLOR & VESTRY ORGANS. These instroments are edlebrated the work' over for their remarkably pare and brilliant QUALITY OF TONE: IVhtch Is owing to their famous Combitiation Soh. Stops ; Aconite, Vox Humana, Plano, all of which are separate and additional sets of Heeds and Bars, sa arranged as to 2411111 t of an almost e iid IPAS variety of orchestral effects and beautiful-combinations; THEIR EXTRAORDINARY POWER, ELEGANCE OF STYLE, AND Tltolto' C9NSTRUCTION AND . • Among lbe many Patents owned and , ased by the above firm. are SEPARATE 541!.,0 SETS, IVOCCDS' OCTAVE COCI'LER, I M ruovEp VALVES, PATENT CASES, e offer all our instruments at the lowest figures, and gnarantee.them Just as npresentert. Don's be deceived by traveling agents, but come directly. to 'headxuarters, where you are sure of getting just what you bargain for. _ . Towampi,Sfarch 8, lin, puring the Nerd. Timesf L. B. POWELL OFFERS A RUYSER•OF SECOND-HAND PIANSitEGIE VF.RINEOW PRICES FOR. CASH.• COetav, touweed Melodeons, sls.oo 13-oetare ilosreromi Melodeons. "5 -Octave ltesslrood 33.00 4-Octave Portable Organs. 35.00 - s.oe.tare 16160k-Watuut, Double-Reed Organs.- 50.00. 5-oelave Eleck-Walnut, Double-Reed Organs, 65.00 5-Octave Double-Reed Organs, 6 Stops '75.00- 6-Oeture Mahogany Plano.- 25.00 Si-Octave B:mm.o°d Nanolt = 7.Oct►n Rossarood Plastos, Carved Logs 114811ANtED Goon MEL MR. PONIELL 13 THE RHO:AL AGENI FOR CHICKERING PIANOS MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS, - which Are the. rant ii.tclime•nte at their rla r made, mid whirlt:ar" no, that, plaer , tlmni a ithin Iho re.tat of all. A tuttuts..r of each, a Mai reilte..l, are oiTer,l' at bar gain,. ()iv. It, ~ . .a Cliink.llll7: octane, etirv.:4 lrgv aue;l lyre. SWOP.' 11,..,1itt", extra tikrvingp, 11)11 , . & Hamlin t.'hurth orm,,l, with ihree .1.1, or and i)rwalls wt ea,ty monthly Nyntente. Call on or addreei ' 115 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton. Srrl :o liergUiran 154i11iu2. Crockeiy Ware. NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS H. J, Madill !Tax filled np the old store of 0. A. Black with a full line of CROCKERY, CHINA, plliNA, •• GLASSWARE! ' 2 CUTLERY, k „. ' SILVER PLATED .GOODS, ,STONENYARE • BABY WAGONS, FANCY GOODS, TOYS, TOW . HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS! iIiM A great earletyor MPS, LANTERNS, CHIMNEYS ! NEW IIErARTURE Setting Mach Meg of the leading mattes sold for Castrat store, at wonderftilly low prices. MACHIN NEEDLES &.OIL , • o \ . , I LADIES, GENTS AN ~ l III,I3ItEN -Are Invitett to look over nuraasort i determined to do all in our powe t member the place, "GLD CROCKEItY .:TORE:" Towanda. _lay 10,1877 ATTENTION FARMERS If you wish to sell your HAY, GRAIN, BUTTER 4 . PRODUCE generally for HEADY CASII, at the hlgheit market tires call at PA .. IIIVS . WYS.tUKINO, where you.will also find a well selected stock o goods, selling at boitom prices. • • Wysapicing, Sepal •.!..0, 147. TIT VV 11. DODGE, • FIRST NATIONAL -TUNIC, TOWKNITA, PA ' • Illil•ItIVIKNTS FIRE ItisIII:A.NC,E CO., of-Philo.la VIHENIX' MUTUAL LIFE 111711/*:UE CO ' 'of Hartford. . . , . 1 • Over iO,OOO induranee on liven In Dradfor4l Co Towinda, Pa, Feb. 1, 1877. , ' - PIANQ ATTACIATi 'AND BELLOWS HOLMES St PAS*A6E MI DM .- $O.OO IMXO L. B. POWELL. EN wilt, as we :ere ,to please. 'lte- LEM T EHIGH VALLLY AND' PA. x. Y. RAIL ROADS.—Arrangemen o 1 Pas *anger Trains, to.take effect Feb. 25, 1878. E A S.T %V R D STATIONS. , •------,----. 1 . 11.7.341.2Y.M.A.11 A.)l i ..•• . • 2 0 8' . 720 ..... • •;- ' 250 48.05 .... .• 1 400 •9 00 .. , ... 1 ... : . ; I 241..... . ' .... ,1 •• 14 38:10 05. . .' ..... • 7 35 12 GO . ... .... • ~." 485, 8 881 ........ .. • ••• 5'20;0 00 I 22 620' • •:..' .6 OS 92:,' 21w. 7 011 .• . 6.14;:fl 44' 2 10 7 12 . 6 2 0, 050; 2 IS .7 20 630 ' 1228 - 7 30 , 640 ..... '235 7 49 ...!I3 56 1025 . 260 800 . - ~..-p.m. 3 (N) PI 18 rolii Is 20 .••. 1 ......1 3 15' 429 ••••'• • 1 24 1 . 49 II 02 .7. 2.3 0 - 'l'4 .... 9 ,11 23 3,1,2%9 11 ~....' .). ....• • • .3 57, 922 ...----fl 40, 4 12.9:3 , .. ..A .)I. - 4 21) - 9 44 ~.. 7 10 12 10 4 21)10 18' „,.. 7 . 29 1 . 44 , 10 24 $ ~... 7 26 : - 8 11 , 10 86 .•• . ' 8 16 1 :12 80 8 3, , 11 00 - .....8 38 1 .20 5 51 1120 ......,,,.. 11.00 3 49, is •,,.. ..... •......: 12 03 4 13.9 21 ..... ..;.......12 15 50S 9 41 , .. .... ..... ...;12 SO 6 00 10 03 .. ... ... 2 03i 640 II 15' .... . ' '7l 2/I i 9 1 1.5'1_ 2 40 _ ' A ..NUA. Nt . A .M.•A.31. ...._ Niagara Falls Buffalo Rochester Auburn. Geneva ' • Ithaca Owego Elmira Waver1y......... Sayre • Athens Milan Ulster Towanda Wysauking...... .StandingSnme.... Irrenehtown Wyalusing ...... Skinner's Eddy.. Meshoppen Mehoopany Tunkhannock.... LuGrange Falls k Mauch Chunk... -Allentown. Bethlehem-- - Easton Philadelphia .... New York.... Sigi W 8.1" AV Alt .1) STATIONS New York Philattelphia..... Emden Bethlehem • - Allentown Mauch Chunk... L. Si it, Junction Palle Laß range. • Ten khannuck Ilfithimpany Meshoppen Skinnery Laceyvllle ICyalusitig Prenchtsvin Rumittergeld Standing Stone.. Wysatiking Towanda. linter ..... 4theni Sayre Waverly Owego ' - I.letieva A 'that'll - - Ruelieeter , Buffalo 1 Ni.igar.. =2 . Trahis % :ut 15 run daily i 4., plinsdelpkia mid Ncw York withoi4 change, with Pulhuan Sleepii4 Cars attached. R. A. P.I`C ii,Ett, Supt. Sayre, Pa., Feb. 25, 1575. _ NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL :Li *Ay TIME TABLE. Through and direct route to Washington, Balti more, Elmira, Erie, Buffalo, Rochester and Nlaga. rä On nod aft44r StNDAY, Nitvember 26th. 16:6, traloh•ort the Northern Central Tiallway . will In at =I Niagara Express—Leavvis - Ilarrhimrg, daily ex cr.pl Sunday at 10:50 a. m., Wllllamspott ,at p. in., leaves kimira at 5:25 p. m., leaves canamiailpia at 8r25 p. m.. arrives at /I allalo at 12:45 a.m., arrive, at Niagrira 1 , all at-1:15 a, m. Mail 'leaves Baltimore daily except Runday at s €l:3lVa. m.. arrives at Harrisburf daily-except Sul,. day at 17.:44-p. Fast lino—Leaves Baltimor4ally at Mr: a. m„ arrives at Ilacrisburg daily at - 3:10.1.. m. , Jeaves Barrisluirg daily except Sunday at - 7:20 p.M.. leaves Wllliaid;port at 7:30 p. m.,• leaves 'Elmira at 1 0 :0 p. in.. arrives at \Catkins Glen at II:00 p. in.- Pittsburg Express—Leaves Baltimore daily ex cept Sunday at 6:05 p. M. Arrives at Harrisburg daily except-Sunday at 1 , 1:30 p. \Oneinnatf Expre.i.i—Leaves itallintore dally at 0:10 p. in.. arrives at Harrisburg at l2:41; a. in. File - Mail—LeavesLfarrisburg daily etc..pt Sun -day at ‘ 4:45 . a. n , Ivaves Williamsport at 5.;45 ip.„ leaves - E4Mir at 1'2:15 p. iii.. arrives at Canatlal dna at 3i:10 tn., • - SOUTHWARD. SAlthern NF.xpress , - - Leavei (anandaigna daily 'except Sunday at n;55 p. in., leaves .ElMira at 9.1 , , p. tm_leaTes WilliatnSport at 12.:35 a. in., arrives at Harrisburg tlal'6'.i.xcept Monday at 4aMa. in.,- sit rives at lialtlinno' at .7.45 a. Fast', Canandalgna daily ei , qt F.iindak at 6:33 p. ID., teases at 9:30 p. in., leaves l Wllllatitsportd:illy trtnept Monday at p. In., leavrt . llartit.linrOaily 4:2iia. artiv.•%• at lialtiniore ilai!Y 7:45',a....tn. . , WaAllnizton Express — Leaves' liar daily eadept : , undas at 7::t0 a. 111., arrives at Italtlin6te. 11:2 7 , n. in. . Mall Leaves Harrisburg daily e xce pt ein n ip t y at 2:00 p. ni., arrives at Itallltilore a2,6:10 p. in. Day Express—Leave , „Watkins Glen daily ...crept .Sutolay at 0:00 a. an:; leaves ktliiiira, dilly ever; i Sunday at 6:11.1 a. ni.. leaves Willia 11Snri dally et• rept Sunday at 1-2:lo p. rn... Dave:lan);. , burg hint's at. , 1:25 p. i t., ,arri,:cs at Baltimore laity al 7:.,V,4 , .1n All trains making connection at Ilaltituore ter Washington and tha i..otitli., , , For furiller inform:10011-.01,ply 4 the flee In the, l'ente.ylvania I-Crn FltA-N I`II4_INIPS4.N. • - tituera.: Manager lan2s GREAT - CENTRAL ROUTE TO. Tilt WE:3T_ VIA NIAGNI:A. GREAT WRSTERN : ANTh. RAILWAYS THE POPULAR ROUTE to polnts'in ('ANA DA. TO DETROIT, BAY CITY, SA. INA W, GIIA ND H A PIDS—KALAMA 7.00. CHICACo. MILWAUKEE. ST. PAUL_ ST. - Lor ""MA HA, SAN FRANCISCA), GALVESTON. DAI-- LAS, DENISON, and points Wvst. TII E CELEBEATED W.AGN) , .R PAL ArE H)NI AN - 1) SLEEPINC,