II
j4ricalittfal ReParhnmi
Fest Hoses.
In The Farmer of May 18th, C. T.l
Leonard in writing on this subject
• clearly shows that the rearing and
training of fast horses is not likely
to prove profitable to - farmers. We
agree whirl:lid in the belief that in
evitable disappointment awaits -the
large majority of all - who expect to
make any Money by training horses'
for speed, and this certainty of pecu
niary loss, of itself, ought to prevent
our young men from embarking in
the business. But there , is, another
side to the question,the moral one
—which we beg to present for
.con
sideration: Suppose the young man's
highest hopes - to be realized, and he
finds himseif the possessor of a horse
that can trot his mile inside of 2.35.
•. What is it'that makesthis horse
more valuable than he w ould be if he
could only make the mile in 2:40?
There can be but one
y rtnswer—that
. he may be tiled for gambling purpo
ses. No one wants or expects to
drive a horse at such a gait, except in
a race. nor can it be done save at the
peril of life or limb. For all useful
or ligitimate purPoses the 2:40-hOrse
is every whit as valuable, for speed
alone, as,,the 2:25 horse. What nre
the influences of the race track, and,-
what characters will be likely tolle
velop,'who are brought within these
influences?, Is it any -more honorable
to win money by betting on_a horse
race than to play a game of ‘cards
for it? The idea which gives a great
value to a , hOrse on account of its
being able to win money is the one
which is poisoning society. It 'is
this that is making our young men
• corrupt and dissipated and reckless.
This jades, carried out, induces Men ,
to get a living without work, and is
the parent of 'untold mischief tolthe
.human -race. Gods has so constituted
men that by honorable employment
their characters are ennobled. lie has
. made " cast' of worth the closest
neighbor," and the young man who
attempts to evade this law by obtia-,
ing possession of that for which he
returns no , equivalent, is standing on
most dang,erous ground. Horace
Greeley said, " The darkest hour in
the hjstory of a young man is yr4ien
lie sits down to study hoiv he can
get money without' honestly- earning
it," and ,the actual experiencb of
thousands of young men iOlics
- country has verified the truth Oti the
dead philosopher ' s Words. Gambling
is the same_ degrading vice under
whatever form it appears, whether in
• the fr illed saloon, the poolroom:, the
—cocl:pit, the prize ring, or the 'Stock
exchange.
We do not wish,, to be under Stood
as opposing the breeding of horses
for speed and endurance. Theqe:are
admirable qualities, and there 4's a
constant_ and growing demand for
such horses for legitimate and nseful
purposes, which ,under,faVOrable
circumstances, makes the business-of
producing them a profitable one. It
is against - the prostitution of these
. noble qualities in the horse, base Pur
poses, that we protest, not only be
cause it is unprofitable pecuniarily,
but what is of infinitely, more impor
tance, it brings certain 'moral ruin
rind deformity with it.--Practical
Farmer. • :
CHOOSING Ac.lll4,E.—The. 'llispo•-
sition of steel in a scythe is best
understood by seeing , one'whieh has'
- been:broken across the. blade: Some.
times tools of this class - are steeled
so that ill the steel shows
itself at once on the top side of the'
blade, but this plan.is not•to be red
ommended. It is :better" to have
iron- on both sides Of the steel, which
shows itself along the edge and runs
• in toward the back to' stiffen the
blade, and to form a constant cutting
edge as the tool wears away.. Now,
-in buying a tool s .bear in mind that
the most steel •may show in the one
steeled naked, becauSe all of it is in
sight; hut in the other case there
. would be a great deal more steer
.useftil for carrying an edge, although
• it would show less because the bulk
of it- would be hidden between • the
• lt will not do, therefore, to lie
deceived by appearances. Th bpi
ails q is to depend on a good maker
forteel and sufficient of it.
DIFFICULTY Di-CnuasiNo.—{dream
grows more difficult to churn as dis
tance fiorn time of calving increases,
and the - difliiculty is enhanched by
fading . late cut fodder. If with early
cut hay any roots are used for winter
food, there•will be to trouble with
churning in the winter, thougly.it
will require 'a little .mbre, time in
coming - in. The — ease of churning
depends chiefly on the size of'the fat
globules of wadi the cream is com-:
posed. These are largest in the
early part of the milking season, and
grow smaller as the period of milk
giving is , prolonged, Other circum
stanc'es being equal the fat globules .
are largest when the cow has food
rich an i fat, such as cotton seed
meal, oil cake,. greengrass Or corn
meal. They are small when cows
are kepV on straw, dead ripe corn
stalks, late cut hay', etc., especially
when they have beenin milk a long
time:
CRIBBING.-A crib. biter seizes the
nianag6r or some other fixt o gre•the
collar • bone shank, when nothing
else can be taken hold of—with his
teeth, arches his neck, and sucks or
swallows a quantity of air with a
belching noise.• After a time the
abdomen becomes visibly enlarged.
- It is often. a cause and often an effect
pf indigestion.
A 'wind suelier smacks his lips,
- gathers air into his mouth, extends
I his head, or presses it against some
solid body, arches his feet together,
and swallows air, , hlowing himself
dut ton tremendous extent, Of the
ktto. V 1661 this is the worst,
Vo prevent crib biting, a hivatio
er neck strap made for the purpose,
is sold by saddlers, and for wind
sucking a strap studded with. sharp
points of iron opposite the lower
part of the jaw is the best, prevent.
ive.
It is. the undoubted .fact that; un,
Mantired land upon which is grown
the same kind of crop year after
year, becomes " exhausted." Will
this same land nourish other
plants without manure? lilt has
become exhausted for wheat will it
grow rye? llow iis it with the for
est ? Can they support, without
any •rest, the same trees for ages?
Po the leaves which fall supply to
the soil all that the roots have with
drawn ? ilow.can we explain then
• %el:Let that where - once flourished
. Beeches, Birches and Oaks years,
and years no, now we find, Pined
oulhand, vice versa.
lir
fthwatioani ffleparhneni
EE. latam.A.s, ' •
.1. A. Wn.r, • Committee
T. McCoLt.o3t, of
G. W. Rya's . , Associate Editors.
A. T. /ALLEY. ,
'Commaleaflets may be r,ont to either pt rtas
*bete editors, as may be preferred, arid will appear
tri the issue of which has clump.
ANDIIF.W WILT, rditor.,
SUGGESTIONS TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS
School Directors' can do Much to . Im
prove the schools in
. their respective 'dis
tricts; they have - control of the .schools
and teachers, and can do as they cheese,
With the exception of the limits placed
upon them by law ; they can build houses,
buy or rmt land for schoOl purposes; hire"
teachers, 6.z the salary ' of the'smne, adopt
text books, etc., and - in many things have
almost absolute power., In many town
ships the custom of hiring teachers by one
member of the board has become very in
jurious to the schools. In some districts
the custom has obtained of assning
tam schools to certain — directors, each
l
director hires' the teacher regarde .
certificate or license.
We know of teachers being hired.will '
out being asked whether he or she has a\
certificate from the. County Superintend
en or no. This should not be permitted
by the Board. A Director or Board of
Directors should never permit any teacher
to go-into a school. until they have seen
the certificate the teacher hplds: This
should be done, not (ply fur the benefit
of the school and teacher, but also for the
safety or the Directors. "The employ
mein of a teacher without a valid cortifi
cate froth the County Superintendent is,
illegal," for the law states : ”No teacher;
shall be employed in nny branch of learn,
lug other than those imumerated,in his or
her certificate." The certificate is a safe
guide in selecting teachers in regard to
professional standing,' and the' grading of
salaries in proportion to the figures in the
icertilicate is a wise and beneficial rule.
he rule, of accepting, those with the best
,rtificcaten-,-moral characters being riga
it — will soon exclude the incorupetent and
11
render The task oiseleeting easy.
- - --r :
A teacher may be selected by one mem,
ber of the board, under . a speciararrange
merit itt the district—b+iiin,surlieases the
tea+he's is net legally hired till the4selectia7+
ls . raffficil by the board, and the fact card
ed on the minute - A: .
-,.. ...'f
' A teacher should not he permitted to
go into a= school without a written or
printed agreement. Much difficulty would
be avoided if this surTektion were follow-
ed. Holidays ; Insitutes, and Tenclier:>'
Associations should' be provided -- for.
These suggestions cannot be - too rigitN
enforeed-l-especially the one in regard to
holding valid certificates from the proper
County Superintendent, and grading the
.salaries according to the numbers in the
certified. •
The penalty for not keepiiig open the
Schools the proper length ` of time provid
ed by law, and eit:49Wzings teacher§ not
holding proprce.rtificates, is the forfeit
ure of the State appropriation., Thej.,PreS-
Went of the board is required to ivvem
thatt:the schools have been kept open, and
thatimo teacher has been employed—Who
has hot a valid certificate from the proper
County Superintendent.
`" These. are no : new suggstiOns, but old
ones 7 -reiterated TO that the new boards
of directoinay not make any mistakes
ip their duties. We lnipe directors will
see that the law in regfird to these things
are'enforcel It is theirAiunineSs to :do
this business, and it should be done . , in a
business like manner:
Weknowqt will be inucluti6re conveni
ent and pleasant for all concerned, t 6 per
form these duties properly—and it'
improve our school syStem and mitkel it
what it shouldbe.
AMERICAN PUELIp EDUCAIION.I
r to
It is safe, atJeast, make the,prt po:si
tion that public schi , ot\are a curse to all
the youth ‘• , ‘-lient they in(t for theit pro
per place in the world ttOs the favorite
theory of teachers thate..\.ry man can
make himself anything tha s ir, he really
ehocises to make. They res o rt to this
theory to rouse the ambition of their
more sluggish pupils, and rims iz,er \ u ) ,,r e
study Out of them. • I hae known (l ire
schoolsinstrueted to aim at the high •st
places in-sot , icty, and the NUJ:it exalted
flees of life. I IVave ktihwn
old fools who made it their principal bus
iness to go from school to . selmol and talk
such stuff to the pupils as would tend to
unfit every one of humble circumstances
and slender possibilities for the life that
lay before him. The fact is persistently
ignored in no ny of. these schools, estab
lished emphatically for the education of
the people, that the majority of the places
in this world are subordinate - and low
places. Every boy arid girl isitauglit
"be something" in the World, ) I vhich
would be very well if being "something
were being what. oe,a intenad- 1 they
should be ; but when being "something"
involves' the tiatiformktion of What God
intended should be a tespectable shoema
ker into a very different and a very Slow
minister of the Go:;iwl, the harmful ami
even the ridiculous charader of the in
stiuction becomes apparent. If we go in
to a school exhibition, our ears are deaf
ened by declamations addressed to amlti
tion. The boys have sought out from lit
-endure every stirring appeal to v.:Ent,
and every extravagant prom is 3 of rev.ard.
The compositions of the girls are of the,
same general tone. 11 - e hear.of "infinite
zearning'• from the lips of girls who do
not know enough to make a punning, and
' of being polished "after the similitude 4 . f
a palace" from those who do not comPrc4
bond - the commonest duties of life.
Now I believe that a school, in order to
be a gtxxl one, should be one that will fit
men and women, in the best way, for the
humble positions that the great mass of
them must necessarily occupy in life. It
is nut necessary, that boys • and be
taught any less * than they afetautdit now.
They should receive more practicarkfinwl=
age than they do now, without a doubt,
and leas of that which is simply Rznameu.
tall; Ulu they ennoot know test
dol'not OftiC him mall. kmivie4g6 a man
hiss have acquired in school, that-4=olTel
has f heeti a curse to htntzif its intioende
hael been to make him unhappy in hie
pla&i, end to fill him with' futile ambi
tioner:
. . .
Thera 'must be something radically
wrong in c>uar educational system, when
youth are generally unfitted fur the sta
tion which tlaq are to occupy, or are
forced. into pro ) fessions for which they
have no natural lkiness. 'lle truth is,
. cr\
that the stuff talk 6 to boys and girls
alike, about "aiming iigh," and the as
\
'suranee giyen them int 'scriminately that
they can be any-thing tha they chose to
become, are essentially n isauces. Our
children all go to public sclic Is ; they are
all taught these things ; they • Ilgo out
into the world with notion, and find
*impossible to eontent themseli % with
their.lot. They hoped to realize life:
'that which had been pf . oinised the' 1 in
school; but all theirdreams have fai , d,
and left them disappointed'undunhapp
'rimy envy trhaSe l *hom they
,have. been
taught • consider above them, and learn
to count
. .eit4ii i n 14'es a tnilite - •':'.'.) l (4t
we greatly . .. in this dimntrylw the in.
addition of bereriieili, Of life..-.130ys
and girls are b - d to diseontent. : '.'Dvay,
body is after a 'II' her - place, mid'. nearly.
everybody fails to et one s . and,
._failing,
loses - - heart, temper, and content: : 'The
raultitud dress beyon their . means, and
live beyond their neeessi
s 'es,' to keep.up a
\
show of being what they. a riot. Thim
ble employments .aie kept • ' contempt,
and bumble 'powers'are every here mak : 7
tr x,
fug high employments contemp - ble. Out
children need to be , educate d to fill,' in
Christian hunmauity,.the subordi e of
ficeri of life which they must till, .nd
taught to respect humble .callings, and .
beautify - and glorify them by. lives of con
tented and glad industry. When public
.
schoois accomplish an end so dearble as
this, they will fulfill , 'their mission_—and
they will not before T seriously doubt
whether one school in a hundred, public
or private, comprehends its duty in this
particular. 'They fail to inculcate the idea
that the_majority of the officek of life are
bumble ; that the powers of the majority
-of the youth which they contain have re
lation to those offices; that no man, is re
spectable when he is out of his place; and
-that half of ti'e unhappiness of the World
grows..out of the, fact that, from distorted
Hiews of life, men are in places Wherethey
(12.\upt belor.g. Let us have this altogther
reformed. - : . J. G-. Timor...tau:4
— 2 Pr6cl...rary's School Gazelle.
31E;it. , \L Aut;ri t rstratc.‘q never MM
died mend arithmetic," .is a remark
nmcie by sonke teachers, and-by. so saying
expect lenien- at the examinations in
that b: arch.
\
We fail to recognize any force in such
a remark, and•see reason why a teach
er should not be postad in that as well as
in grammar or spelling.
The law lawprovidesthat achers-shall.lie
\ I
examined in mental arithmetic, and, the
Saperintendent that ireglecti, \ to examine
in that branch—or even is lent because
the teachers bave not given proper atten
tion to it', is Dot doing_his duty. \
We chain thatmentalarithinetic should
be taught Mall our schools = either sepa
tate.or in connection with written aritik '
,
metic.. . \
The teachei'whO neglects to teach this
branch; - is neglecting that which devel
opcs accurate and logical minds.,
.G. W. RYAN has received his commis
sion as County . Superintendent, and has
i began +.vork. State Superintendent Wick,
ershant appointed him "on •thd — exainiititig
committee at Mansfield, *here he spent
several days last week- - performing those
duties. Mr. Ryan- begins the work of
school visitation at: once.
THE. Towanda Gratled,School closed on,
Wedneseby, the 12th. Public exercises
wcze heal in Mercur Hall on Tuesday ev
ening, which was very largely 'attended.
Prof. llntgan, of Pottsville, .Las been
ele - eted Principal for the', coming year.
To tear?' successfully requires
preparation. Mental Philosophy, methods
of instruction, and school economy, should
be thoroughly mastered before beginning
the work of teaching.
Setrom. birectors who
_have not yet re
ceived the 'Report. of the Superintendent
of Public Instruction for 1878, can pro-
Lcure the Aatne. by calling at the office of
I J. Atlilrew Wift.
.J. P. REENvy, :Principal of the, Athens
:7.eh00l for the i)44 . two years, has
resigned
S. 0. Frost': Sous
FURNITURE II ND UNDER
7'A KING.
J. 0. FROST'S -SONS.
nrith O w Spring wile we 'hare
efnne fnenweil arith a large line of
Wm Goods for the Parlor, Chambrr
Library, inch:cling all the Latest
71'0 . 1\tties in Patent Rocljp.s,. Camp
(te. •
1 •
t VI • line of Ckaniber Furniture,
including the late,st4tyles in Queen
Anne and Ea.:tlate,i,cry large and
al prietv that M:ry eom:p.i-I•ion'; while
nn • Comnum, Chairs, \ pedsteads,
tipring Beds, Couches, • :Mattresses
and 1,0.'1.40-Glasses we hare always
to en the lead for hest Goods and
Lowest
Our Undertaking Department is
always Complete, and we keep in
stork. Black and 117sile'Cloth Caskets,
Wa; ant; Melnik. cud Rosewood Cases
owl
. of every' style, and par
prices are lower than the lowest.
I-
When in need of -anything in our
Hilo One can and 00 °lir prim, ag
We Ore 01/ill yeti tuili jti . d ihOtit towel'
miyitAtit'e oho. •
J. O. TROSPS SONS,
• Spring Tenn commences MONDAY, APRIL S.
, .
.. For catalogue, of, o;ber particulars ladiireu tip
. ..
- • • ' Principal, ' ' '1!
•
. .
• • E.E. qUISLAW4. li.
.. . . ' • .
Towsndi, Ta. 2.2421 2I i 18Th. - • Towanda, Jail. - V, 1878. ' • -
, .
• Ulll3:Mti.
WE I, Et'
(914* 1 4 11 4thbunpouse)
111;4 -EAST WATER sTusiirr, Nr,
YCKOEF - HODSE,' ." .
.(Formerly Pennellrantaaleete.), ;
117 WEST WATER BTBEET,
B. D. 'HOLIDAY, Agent.
Street CATS plan tielloelie every, fifteen minutes.
Itntee., fr.-00 per thy. Jpectal nttee kiven to eon
word& teen stopping over, Sunday,_
CALL AND . SEE -: •
AT TIM • '
DEZR*2I.29 ; gousE,EtliflßA, N. Y.
C. T. SMITH, ,
ly of t h o Want Homo, towanda, ro,-a4i
Form'
F°
FINE MILLINERY,
TRIMMINGS,.
t
RAPE
927 EAST WATER 6 .
apr Lead:all
• A' ti: Q'.
1- ..
t 40 = Da
C.
1 2 1 ,
t o W Fr
A. w tt - Vb+ A • •-. 4 '----,
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- ET M. KE N T
I I IP
• \
Wholesale and Retail
CLOTHING
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
133 EAST WATER STREET,
LOPING BLOCK, ELMIRA.
Elndrn, ti. Y. Juno 13, IRTS
_
TTIE FOR THE WEST 1 .
A HOME IN THE ARKANSAS VAI.LEY,
. ,
. .t
Through which runs the Atchison, Topeka& Santa
Fe n. B.
2,500,000 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE ON
r,LEVEN TEARS.CREDIT WITH "I
PEE CENT. INTEREST.
The abundance, of e.t cellent WWI . In Sprlig:
and running Sireamit, combined with Cheap Laud
of Superior Quality and the Fine Climate lu the
World. make It the most. desirable In the Next.
Ilefora locating elsewhere; apply for Olrular
31aps, , ,tc., to E. E. DOANE,
Agent Atehivon Topeka & Santa Po I.
Canton, Pentra.
Canton, ra., May . 2, 187$
TROY WOOLEN MILLS,
J. C. Loveland.. Son,,
fanntactuiers of
WOOLEN GOODS, CARPETS,YA,EI4;S, kC.
Frßled Cloths, Flannels and Yarns nainuftetnr
ed by the yard on shares, or 'Wool taken In ex
change for goods. .
Yarn taken in the skein of customers, to Is 3 Soled
'on cotton warps for Blankets, Sheeting or Men's
wear.
We are always prepared to doßoll carding, Fancy
Dyeing tall colors), and Carpet Weaving.
4. C. LOVELAND ilt SON.
Troy, Pa., May 2, Is7B-3tn:
NEW FIRINI NEW GOODS f 1
31ISSES SNELL & FARNII43 . I
TOD pleasure in inciting their friends to call St
tilulr New Store,
A few doort 104 - 4 fl or Mereur 131(4k.
Anil mulno their stock of
I MILLINEIif 0000)8,
Orin itsklnu Prim to kilt tho
.
,lothi - W.ptk Blei6lng i Epitialtr,
Pa., Afail 11, MI.
VIRST NATIONAL BANE,
• TOWANDA. PA.
•
CAPITAL PAW IN 911211.000
SURPLUS FUND 80.900
This Bank offers unusual forth° trans
action of a general banking busluess •
• i .
• N. N. BETTS; Cashier,
JOS. rowELL, Prssplent. ,
Fob. 14, 1878.
SUSQUEHANNA
. • COLLEGIATE
.Main Street.
MEE
Opposite the Depot,
PROPILIATOR.
) FANCY. GOODS, •
.ND LADIES . ' GARMENTS OF
DESCRIPTION,
Low Prises,
4 ylik k HILL,
Y.,
',,ompc!ltors. 1878
-
'
03 •
tzi
\ "el 0>
\\l4
DEALF:Ii lx • •
-AND
New Advertisements.
the, best thing In the West Ls
INSTITUTE
1 1 1 110 0 1 1 12 ,4 11 ,1 1 0 - :4
ME
=lll
AplllloAlt-ELECTRICITY I ro
.
At B .
W. II COE/IDALV;
In Iffm pritettep tajblvtionmet dating AIM; tint
year, tale effected many wonderful cares. War
ereasettameloddo, mate* competent to
treat nearly *ll,llllseases Incident to our rice.
fi ?Ec LA L ATTIINTION IS aITEN TO Pint:
LT TrIIALT. COMPLAINTS.
MI ,!Inds otrarrev, Appoplest. IntlausittettoS Of
the Ere& QMosy, CroSp; Pieumobli. rtaortiy,lea
firtooistlon f .the.tteer. lagetotelttott Ithstotols.!
thole. Anuresis. Destnacs, Apbonta, Iftspeptstat
Diabetes.' th•oltsy. - Chr" onto Ithatuttsttsin.k:HVVltus
Deuce, : f:ptlapay, Getter. Neosslght, Foyer 'We i
Cahcer, Catarrh, Curvature of the Aplne. - Mithauo..
Sttottit'S Di.lepila et the Sidnap.satt tabor Molasses
to tiutilerons lu mention— ~
. •
OhargeisOnalatate. Terimi Resiuenee an
Poplar,st n , went of .Westem Aveßne x :bero *be
ino be foetid at a il bouri. "' • - ' -msg.
a week In yonr own town. iS Outfit f
Otlij No tisk'. .Itestter,'lf yot,:t want a'bulltreesi ai
which persOnn of either, Fox nein make, greatiwy
all Mil they Wort; Write -figlarttentorn to. it.
tlAttka-r & (10.,.Portlnd, Matsu., - ,
CiftEA*EIT I 3 TER;
The COO ; LEY PROCESS " of making totter to
fast superccdlng MI other hysteria.. - ' ,
Tho buttei is FINERFLAVORED; and'brings
s higher Klee la the suasin. i . •
The YIELD 18 iIIIEATER, thati'froB2 any Clam
Inty - of setting. • - • .
Tfialtales now avatars (weir 'ONE. nubrin4i)
9tFANIERS PEIVWEEK. "
ISO OTJIEI WISTEM can, ahoy Butt a Mord.
Read the TESTIMONIALS—
•
00jilef FARM. NZWVORA U. i 4 1
• March .1.1. 1878. ,
rerrunnt Farm Manufacturing Co: •
. .
• tientlenten.—We are more and MOM pleased irfth
the ,coetey cre,,nin• as we continue to use it, apd
we' feel eoulident that we shad 'predate it' better
quality of butter this summer by manna of - It than
ke t ver have before. Vie are now gutting SLOO a
Fpuqud for our hutfor. Very truly yours, • '. •
E •
rem Editor of the A merican Agriculturist.]
NEW Tottle.,'Jan, 0; list .
Venn nt Fann Machlne Co.: •
[ Dear Sir —I have set up the .W 4. epoley greenlet
ebiel; I p`ritreti of you, and have now had it In
011 nn ;New Jersey suvraill "week& T
Anil that It c.is alt you represented that It , tritf'd t
de, and that botedes ratsing ALL of the eteum fivint
the milk. In less than 11. hours. end keeping the
rfeetly anTet ; It occnples very !Me space •,
tarty Ira kept'anywhent In a kitchen, tyr .a..bare If
desired, because it ng closed completely against,
access td air the err, iu can Imbibe no odors ; also
that It produces more ream from the milk than I
can procure from chalk yv patis,aud Isis great labor
saver. I strongly reconlmenil It to ovary butter.
maker. lam sure I haviOgalUed In :both quality
and fitunitity over any IrAntruf pawl have yet used .
fur setting milk for cream.
• Yours very truly, 'HE. lII' STEWART.
t 'der Co.; Pa.
.
arrived the
. I'\;t repeated
that I got
salllo,
by an
'lam
Tire
14\
. . BlucKpissvlLLN E Lak
_.,.
Vermont Farm 31.aeldwi Co.:
filet—, The Cooler and Cans I ordered
fore tart of , June. I apt confident fr
incamitlitp, w ellzhingaaud comparison's
more butter. tif as flud a gnallty.. from . ,
amount of milk by your way Of sotting Mil.
other heretofore pursued. So much so. that
climeging my:nntrro - Metory ' and aliall goon .I
morn CAMS. 'Yours truly.
COLIN CAMERA
VERMONT MANUFACTRUING COM
- BELLOWS FALLS, VT.
May :3,18x.,
0 !1.11i, COMBINED i CATALOGUE
11=2:1
EVEP.YTIIING- FOR THE GARDEN
Numberlng 175 pagea, 'with Colored Place,
SEN T TREE'
„ . ,
. •
To our c ustomers of past ygaia, and to all pirchaa.
era or- our Omits. other • OARDR:SANG FOR
PROFIT. ,PRO:TiOAL FIGORICUL"URE. or
O.VIZOKNINO FOR ',PLEASURE - Are $1.50
4 , 3 th, pr 4 4 ,14. TO , others.-o, ocelpt of
25,.. Plain Plant or Seed Catalogs . without
Plate, free to all.'
errnt 11ENDE8403.14.
E 1 114i2DSM4X, .31A 14KET. 6 AItE;.SE/18 AN!: 'LOH HITS,
_ . •
35 Cortland Street, New York.
. .
. !arch L 13:3. il 0 : ' ' ,
rrlnE - • - - . •..
-1: - -. .f • :.. s -
. i . ' .
. .
•
- ANIEICAN CYCLOPIEDIA."
. . . .
pr....ut. a
. 14norituttc rfoiAl an human Amami
\
&lg., :II It etch: m at the pratentiliomeht: : It eon!
tutus an inertia. Gibie fund of accurate and pniii
' lleal Information n creep ettkket, embracing .A.
• and Science Jaen their branchr , o, includiug— •
I
\ •
• iiierhanien, Stathomapcsi , ' 'Astronmay, .
I Philosophyi,...Chetnlstry.,, . . - Xliystology,
I
Geology, 'lto:any, . ' Zoology, •' •
Light. .• ..ffest, - . Eigetr!clty.,
Illography. Illstory, , Geography, .
Agricniture,Manufactureo. Commerce,
Law ,Mectictne, Theology, • ;
Valtitlng. lit ttele,l . • Seulßture, ,
Draping,, Engraving, • Mosaic, • •
F.iluratlon, ,Language, ' • Literature,
titagittecring.MMlng. .. . Metallurgy,. •
TradO, • ' talons, Politico. .
Pruett*. teal Economy, • t;oveitments,
111 tory , y.okinerk. of . 4,3R5a.
OM
MI
its aiul ttio Th'ing's ot
MB
nd General I.lter,ature.
which, f,
LTD
MI
, which , for port,osrx of refer •
hle than a thaneand rutenn)l.
GM
Oil CM. ieans of Informing themselVex,
on ever*: abject ..... \which They may be interested,'
thus gaining lmowledge and Ideas ;hat will di:int.
ly contribute to their business or professional sue.
crier.. •
A - Saving - of ten cents per day froth luxuries or
frivolities would buy a thanplete set of the Cyclo
tonna by a bimonthly order, thereby securing "a
library or universal information" with but /MU
effort or poeilfiel. • • _
The publishers would respectfully lent thetpub
lfe that this work Is sold only by them arid their
age!lis, and In no ease at less than a the prices print
ed on this card.
The awe of Mb, work to the rtehttahcr i ir
fr
*eripaper,prlntinv, exceetf# goo.-
000.. • „
27te enAt tnpurehaaers to Use than one cent
per page..
CI. 0 T I t . . . per Vol.; e.I.4Or.EATITPITt..rer rot.; p. 06
HALF TVItH.F.Y.,"' 7.00 HALF RUSSIA. .. • 8.00
Y r LI. TURKEY, . 4 1 10.00 I FULL TITICKEY, .• 10.1)p
~
• TL, APPLETON 3 C). , Pnbdakea,
Nair - York, and 922 Chestnut , Street; Phila.
. Sopt.G,'77. .
•
THE . SUBSCRIBER TAKES
Pleasure In calling the attention or hishumer
tins patrons and •the public generally, to the tact
that he still centimes s
GENERAL MARKET BUSINESS
At the OLD STAND of htTER & ItUNDELL; In-
Carrara litock; . neariy appoaltoLthe Moans Donee,
and that he 18 prepared to furnish
SALT AND FRESH MEATS,
FRESH POULTRY,
'VEGETABLES AND BERMES
or the very testquallty, at as low ratesaa any other
eaatillshtnent.
C. M. MI ER. '
June 1876.4? ,
pAgSAGE TICKETS
To and trona Europ6 by
INMAN -A - NI) NATIONAL BTEAMSTIIPS
ME
FOREIGN intArrs IN ANY AMOUNT
For sale by •
,M. B.IVI9itENT,'
Malik' - S
(met,
TrAnnwAßp
AND TINWARE,
Sr.I"O"V.M . S,
I?).AXG.3IIS,
Bold very Asap at
L T. June's,
IN MERCUR, BLOCK,
TOWANDA. PA.
MO=
GILT-EDGED BUTTER MAY
be mule by using the galnuorged or Cooley
011111 foryalsing cram. The undersigned Is agent
for selling lCooley's •Portable Patent Creamier In
lifadtord County. All communications from Dab
t iptlen protnptly attended. to. A circular giving
1114 thisctlitions sent free by eritlaa to . •
WI ustorr toßtruw - ;
mayao-rmi. 1411vara, Bradford County. Pa.
WESTER I N I.gr. TICKETS. ” — Per
chase tickets to all ma utsLit i g 9 anl ;rest at as
rites as 4 any other Wane.. runt..haye baggage .
checkmkby calling oo me at the WTaluslng Depot.
' • U. SANTIAEL
litierch *l t • -
• '• • - •
• ".1,
1111.-
MUMI
•
RED, *EWE to BLUE TEA. aIIORE
eiTerlag special _taductaaents la meg depart.
20 cents
C0C,10.11
~rayccl
rlour—lted,ll.GO'per lett ; but White only tn.oo
09 lO cenea
07 OS
shialders
corgis 'cod
Idackooll
POtk..
• 'You tan lind anything you wont In the Grocery
ildes twd At prices to suit Gm times, A liberal dis
count g toren siturfialosalo. Our motUsii end shall be
iNI4I4It 13shis, Saudi Protlts, Gash or Iteidy
CALL AND SEE FOU FOCESELVCS.
ill
Apill 11, JCL
HENRY IHERCITR,
ANTHRACITE AND •
SULLIVAN JLLITIIRAMTS.
C AL, • •
CcinNau.rAllWAND BMW. STREAM TOWANDA'
L, Sereined, and dellyored t• any Fait of tho
Boro . ,^Addint cartage to tho above prices. ALL
*unarm MVBT BE ACCOMPANIED DI: THE CASH.
Towanda, Jan 6,)1677.
OAL, • •
COAL,
•
• COAL.
,•
We keep on illand at our yard all sizes of Pittst6n
and Wakes Barru coal, and Loyal hock coal, from
the Sullivan Bowlity r lines. , Also, Barclay Lump
and Smith.
. •
We keep the best q 111ty of Lime,' Hair and
pent, Brick and Nest , all of which we will
at bottoni prices.
PIERCE
\4k‘%,\SCOTT.
towtinds May lst, la 7.
C,HEAr COAL AND 14 ME.
•
•
V.
. .
.
From and after July 1, I will sell coal, lime, dm.,
for cast only, and . Ilia price list will ' 'be rorcted
Monthly.'
Hack OF COAL !OR JOLT, Pita TON OF 2,09)a,
AT Tax YAW":
.
tittston Stove, Chestnut and Furnice 0 00
. 4 pea „. a s4 \
Carbon Run Lump 1 60
1
U „. Smith. 3 00
.Barelay Mountain Lump • . s so
" - Smith 2 75
' Allentown Lime 4 0 basket , :l2
Latlil 01 - 11 2 25
-
Hole 0 bushel • - 40
trick 11 lf • to oo
I am always prepared, to deliver purchases on
short notice at theitsual price of delivery.
I alsokiender my thanks:to my many friends and
customers for their very. liberal patronage In the
•Itast. and hope cadet the new departure to make it to
War Interest .lo rontipUo to' buy hero they can
get. the best goods for the least Money.
Those wit, ore Indebted to bro will take notice,
that I Must bare noinepor I can't buy for rash and
pay freights. , They Muhl setUe by the first of Au
gust next.
Very Respectfully Tours,
Irlii! , TNY.
Towanda, July 1. 19 5.'
\ \'
_________, Hotels.
. ..
otelt.
.
-----
L. HOTEL,
. (spuTit at IX PVIILIC stn.:At:lt)
. .
Thls.'irtknown cruse hio been thoronghly roe.
t, i
novalett au: repalrettlhroughout; and the ieoprir- •
tor IS moor ;pared to offer first-etas :woo:now:1o.
lions to the int Ile, On the toted reasonable torno..
E. A..IENIN(Is.
Towanda„ Pa., aj• 2,:1678. - I .
, • -4 1 - i .
II
\ ENRY lIISIUSE, . • .
(ON 11111 F.UItoTELO: PLAN%) •
CORNER MAIN &lIV.4.INGTON STREE'I'S
>
- N. • _ To*ANDAPA.
. .
\This large, commodious atol.. el z, antly-fitnilohril
.ti Ilse has ) teat been openettitoth traveling public.
Thh s proprietor has spared neither I, ins nor expense
In maklus ."
•-•-• - 6 ,rst-c!ass In :In Ito apoolol.-
mentO. r illy solicits a share or jettelc
patron:" AT ALL 1101.3:S.. Terms
to sul• age stable attached.
St. HENRY, Plitortf \ ivrOn.
-n-tr. '
.013SAL.TOWAX‘D1i,_
_ 817LLIVAls.
Having leased.this \ boloter is now - 104Y to accom
modate the travellini \public. No pains nor expense
will be spared to give sstistactiou to those who may
givo him a call.
Sir/Tort!' Side of rublit;'Stii Are, east of Merenr's
DOW bTPCk.
THE CENTRAL I OTEL,"
rA,
The undersigned having taken"
the
of the above hotel, respectfully solicits the patron
age.of his old friends and the pnbile\genet7ily.
angl6-tf, M. A. 'Tit It EST.
QEELEY'S OYSTER BAY AND
EUROPEAN LIQUSE.—A few door* soul hot
the Means Rouse. Bowl by the clay or,week on
reasonable terms. Warm meals served at all'hours
Oysters at wholesale and retail.' . .
NEW JEWELRY STORE.
Towanda, Pa
Is receiving, ; gast supply to his lareo ;toot of goods,
GOLD AND PLATED BETS
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
. oar ,TUA
inumas olmzET.
moat et the Grodery Use.
z , fur* are icnno ot-the Woos:
7 io
Eil=ill
Cash paid fornutter End Eggs.
.t,P.ll.97Erts,
BED. WIIITE TF:A STORE.
:llrlOge-St, Towanda. Pa.
Coal and Lime.
Di:lsle/1n
MI
Watches, Jewelry, ke.
W. A. ROCKWELL
spell As
SILVER PLATED WARE'
CLOCKS,
And everything In the line, which will be sold at'
Mosso give ns a call and examine oil' goods.
Repairing done la s t ho shortest notice
W. A ROCKWELL.
pea. 11, 18:e
Giocirptslaid:
E. F. DAVILICII Co:
NEW- - GOODS,'
06 'O,
The ahove.named tirnLhas Just oneondi at the old
and well-known stand ot 0.11. PATCH,
08 .10 "
08 u
A FULL LINE OF
Groceries ;and Provisions,
Wood,. Willow and Rona Ware,
TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES,
which having been purchased sleet% the recent heavy
fall In prices we are °acting to our customers AT
tiItEATLY REDUCED It ATE&
Our stock of goods . Is Complete, and the best In
the market.. We respectfully Myna the public to
examine our goods and prices, and we are confident
that th•:y cannot lee beat. All. orders will roCeire
prompt attention.
The highest market price raid for eountry pro
Towanda, MarOil . 7, 1878
.
J. F .
;
0 Ps
~.A -
5
o
..: 04,
.. -- M P I
5 '
.:-., 0 , V
2
, 3 ' ..7.,.
5- 4
0
.4 '9 e 2 ' ''''
:5 * 0-1
.... -
.2, 1 AD
Fs 'r .• p 0 -
....
=.. n
_tiro H
—r..., .
ot --.-
• g .i.
..... - d
• .., ~... . ...:
- ce. - Ili et,
k.' ''J • I W
-
? 'a 1
• g) o o
. m
0 • S - ro
t.:l
r.:
=.. ;-1 0
,
a .:F5. `':k. Ili - •E• I d .„„,„
"3
•1
-
:
;;: T I
2, PI a. ..-. ,
. prat P t 0 . 0.4 I n d
I .
P.. ".
C -0
~,... 8 i F. - .* C 3 .--:
'4 Ili
V.
sj z.
• .? t. 73
re co
. —l , -c".• 0 cts vr '
.—i ~.... ,-.;
A' Cil :-... •
0 ' 5 . ' ,e g'. • 0
. Pal
- te
, ".....
g ,t,
.; EA •
1..4 .-- •••
, i I—. 9
e^ 4 • .'" 7:
A ... H
1.1
,- 1 •." =cn - "0)
...4
. '
P ,
o F..
....
ot Fr .—•; H
ft: cra '0 0
..., -, '
4,. F-'•
....
= • '
11. mifitetrn.
41-0 a
story
_ F .
"
K
M s lag
CD
C(2
'NS & LO, G, -
WTIOLES
t \ L
Dealefa
•
\ •
CHOICE FAMILY G OCERIE.S,
COVNTILY P.R \ODUO 4,
GRAIN, &C.
. ‘.
. _
Having a large and vian ati,,ns store *e are
CASH PAID FOIL BUTTER,
Or taken In exchango'for goods. an lowest club pH.
eds. Our long csporlcuce in the Grocery:Fred:,
giros us peculiar adv:intages In purchasing, and ad
ore are not ambitious to,inake large profits, we fiat-
CREATER INDUCEMENTS TO--
Buyers than any other eatablkhnient In Northern
Pennsylvania.
I=
GROVERII;§ & PROVISIONS.
AND RIXGI3,
GROCERIES- A: PROVISIONS.
(tmon NouTii OF collDt.Nci a! RUSSELL
CIE
Tewands,Jult.Zl '75
New
New Prices,
E. F. DITTRICII & CO
C 1 n
o ~!
t" 143
r: CD
§ CD
rri
r
RETAIL
prr'pareil - at all 01=i - to carry
a 13rgc stock
GRAIN AND PtiODOE
ter mast:lves that we can effer
STEVENS LONG.
CORNED, MAIN h IMIIDGE ST.,
W AN'llArA ,
aIeDASE & EDWARDS,
, •
Chili denten in b kind' of
IZMI
1
West TutnzatC
►rOWANDA 11IISIO,EMPORIUM
co:. Alain - and Pine-sta.
NOIME PASSAGF.,
Wholesale and flotall dcalars sn all kinds of
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
AND
SHEET MUSIC,
Invite the public oau examination, of their es!sto•
)4shment.
. . . .
The celebrated
MATIIUSHEK PIANO
Continues to be the favorite with If usielana. and
well Bust/dna the high reputation earned. It is'not
necessary to go Into any eitended description of
the Wet cement, as Its - uteri ts will be apparent to all
on examination., •
We also we the *gooey for
GEORGE WOODS h C 0.13
PARLOR & YESTRY ORGANS
Them Instruments are celebrated the world oirer
for their remarkably pure:and brilliant, •
QUALITY OF TONE!
Which is owing to their famous Point,!nation Solo
Stops : Aeoiltie, VOX 11111113110, Piano, all of which
am separate and additional sets of Reeds and Bars,
SY arranged asto admit of au almost endless farlety
of orchestral effects nod beautiful combinations;
THEIR EXTRAORDINARY POWER,
ELEGANCE Ql O STYLE;
AND TIIORO' CONSTRUCTION AND FINISH
Among the many Patents owned and used , by the
above firm. are .
SEPARATE SOLO SETS,
WOOA3' OCTAVE COUPLER,
I M L'1:0 V 11) VA IX ES,
PATENT CASES,
Nk a offer all our Instruments at the lowest figures,
and guarantee them Just as represented. Don's be
deceived by traveling agents, but curve directly to
head suartei s. where you are sure orgeqing Just
whai you bargain tor. -
T,;•matitla,March B i 1877
puring the Jiard. Times,
L. B. POWELL
MSS A htIMBER OF.
SECOND-HAND
PROUS
•
•
VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
COetava Itoassozd Me10de0n:...... _..:.
5-Octave noecwood McloCroas :0.00
5-Octave tosevrood tialotteer.s, Face-CI. 33:00
4-Octave Portable 0-gr.ne. 35.00
=I
6-Octave Dr...Ms-Peed Orgasm; 50.00
5-Ostavo Blatk-Waltict, rout - P-74,4 °sputa, 65.00
5-Octave Don't,le-bred Csgans. S. Stops ....... 25,00
6-Octsve 5142102111 p Issmos 25.00
ei-Oetsee Rosewood Planes
7.octsve r.osewood
7-o:tave Itosewood jlanos, Carved .. :.. /60.00
WARRANTED ALL IX (10011,9CMDER
11? Rov ELL 13 THE GENERAL MST FOR THE
CHICKERIN.G PIANOS
. MASON HAMLIN ORGANS, r.-
,hich sr•• the tit itistrunients of: their
main, acid :which are ii.wc eel,: at prices , that
ti..• ..t "A
mituher et
1-aell, MITI , h /7•11, beell T.;llt , tl. ar9 oti••;.,1 at .ttr
t::ll,S. o: Ite.ewe.4 Chickerinit 'ie•cen
cf fare, meet-1 stet lyre, F.:00. Oar
r:.:1 (Inv I‘ . 1:1• ell A 11:11,1111 Cloirch-
Orz.iii, %nth thee , :••t•ri of T. , d., $3 l •
1 1 1.411, , amt , I,llle. Lei n,,y til:1114
Ca/I en ur addrisi
_ _ _
L. B. PO.WEIL. •
• 113 Wyoming Acenu.s, Scranton, P.
NO4ing:
Crockery Ware.
NTEW\FIRAt
\
'II,,V „: "D NEW GOODS!
H. J. Madill
Tia 4 filled up the old atOre'or 0. A. Black-with a
full line of
CROCKERY,
• .611DIA, crit*4,
G L A SSWA !
CUTLERY,
SILVER PLATEIY• GOODS
• .- STONEWARE 1\
BABY WAGONS,'
FANCY GOODS,..
TOYS
HOUSE . FURNISHING GOODS
A great varlely6f
LAMPS, LANTERNS, CHIMNEYS
NEW DEPARTURE
Sewing 11f tiChlons of thn 'load lit makes sold for
Cash at store; at aon.lcrluity low prices.
11-keIIINE lEV.I)LES & OIL
itsmnr,s, gta: CUILDREN
•
Ara Ittifo4 to ICA corsr Mt; net artroor i t , gi wo are'
gmprtr,iiiiii to do all In Our pawn , tis itlttae, RN
tarn ter Mit plan k •
+toil) 611Obitithil OtOilt4 1
Tana'. kg" lb. liat
ATTENTION FARMERS-I
If you wish to sell your
HAY, GRAIN, BUTTER & PRODUCE
gf.nerally for READY CAM, at Ur higliest marke t riees call at
a
EillTll h PARK'S WISAUKINO, PA,.
where you will also raid a weirseleeted atecio
- goods, selling at Woitom prices.
Wysauking, Sept. 20. 1877. ' •
Air , H. DODGE,
Ar -
•
Y
FIRST NATIONAL. BANK, .TOWANI)A, PA.
•xcrxesesrs
FIRE INSURANCE CO., 'of PhHalo
AND
.PIHENIX MI3TIIAI. LIFT INSURANCE co.
• of Hartford.
Oyer 11.90,000 Insurance oh lives In Bradford Co.
Towanda; ra.oreb.l, 1877,
PIANO ATTACHMENT,
AND DELLP*I
HOLMES & PASSAGE
!MEI
KM
_.. eo.oo
c--.---
hraittre
T HE BRIDGE STREET
FURNITURE- STORE,
TOW.ANDA,PENNA,,
evi a Full Stock of !tools for tip: Parlor, tlei
town, SlttUug•Routn, Dlnlng4tooth and liltrkea
' 11,roaststs of
SOFAS;. LOUNGES, CHAIRS,
MARBLE
. TOP TABLES;
FINE WALNUT dIA3I BER SC ITS,
• . • 'AND WAIVNI7 7L •
DINING TABLES Zt,
In Conanna torte is
BEDSTEADS,. - BUREAUS ;
WORkSTANDS,,
CANE AND WOOD-SEAT. CHADiS,
7F.XTENFION/k FALL-LEAF TABI.EP4 - --
LOO,KING-q,LASSES
CRADLES, CENTRE
.111BLES,
4td, 2 &c, itc:,
IN GREAT VARIETtQ
_We make Specialty .ut •
BEII MATTRESSEk
In the
UNDERTAKING . DEPARTMENT
We have • •
COFFINS AND CASKETS
Or all kliai — and 1 , 17.0 R. A large st.ek
ntlngAJ and the latest thipr4ren.,uts - laColr... Prr
servers, Palls, 4e. ' All falderals are attended Iry
competent, experienced undertaker. We
hp•triaity of this branch, and f: rA If A NTEE: 4 AT-
DiFACTION both as to IVORK AND PRI (..1.-;-;
PICTURE FRI3IES made to tinder from a'f.no
stock of the latest styles of moulding.
r 7 2 N. P. HICKS,
BRIDGE-ST, TOWANDA
Towanda.. May ap, -
Railroads.
T .EIIIOII VALLLY AIN'T) P. &
14 N.Y. Jt.ttL IttiADS.—Arrangcm,.:a of l'zs
at:tiger Trains, to fake effect Jane :1, c
EAST IV A I:
.1)
sTATIONs
=1
liutfalo
At: urn..
Genera...
Ithaca -
Owego
Elmira
Waverly
Sayre
A then*
Milan
.Ulr!er
Towanda..
Wyaauklag...
StandlngStone
Rutnmerfteld..
Freeelitown..
Skimat•rs Eddy
MeEhoppen
:deb.lany
Tunlchanncek..
LaGrange,....•
Fa!!q •
& n Jur.r.sion.
Wllkes-Barre..
3larrh Cjthk..
A”:-.rtrosvti
Bet tit..ltc an
E
12 I , i 5 05 - .5 3; - tqs
4 12.50 Orl• 010
...... 2 1 1 5, 114'1 :0 00 • l 1 ..1
3 50. :I 115
/•.:iI.!A.M. P. 31: P.?:.
l'hi!ade!phla
New York...
WESTWARD
STATIONS
New York.
Philadelphia
Easton •
Bethldiom
.Allentown
L.. 4 B. Junction
Fails
I,nOrangiti..
Tim:ha:mock
31,Loopany
31-shoprn . .... .. .
Skinner:. Eddy....
Laney n vtil•••
Wyalnsing
Frew.litown
• Ritmnierfield .
Standing . Saone... ,
-W Snirking ...
Towanda
Uhsier • • • .
Milan
Athens •
Sayre
Waverly • -
' Elmira
101:1(.1
rnevn . ... .
A Itl.urn
Itutral.
Falls
-1 (
TralU - s- S and 13 run , daily. ;Si. , ..ping - car
trains 94 and 13 botwe , ..n N:latz.•ra Fall , and
delphia and :11t41 Neyr.Yart. 1;1,
Parlor Cars an tralds anti 9
Niagara Falls and Philadelphia wi3lnart rhango.
R. A.
P.'S; N. Y. R. 19.
Sayre. Pa., June 3.1.7 F.
•
IVOR TH ERN CE . NTP. IA L
WAY TIMF.
Tlir , •ugla : , !11117:ett reut2 to ;Vasil togton. 11 .
mare., Eittlitm, Erie,l.inaa, Nt3:;;.6
rt
fin awl after SUNDAY, Nr.l - Calts:•! :
trains on the Nurthzrn Central natiway will an as
follows:
.NORTIIWARVe.
.Niagara Express—Leaves Harri , l,nr.7., dail r'.
Cept Sunday at 10:70 a. tn ., wpiialn.p.,ri :" : !,1
nt.. leaves 11;linira at 5.. n
at 8:25 p n., arrlvcs at Buffalo at r2:45
at Nl4 , ,ara Fall at 1:1:5
Mail leaves Bal'inl , ,te daily except Sl:•lay
8:30 arrives at Ilarrlsl”trg daily ex , .•et.t.
day at 1'4:15 p. •
Fart naltitass: daily at m.,
arrives'at Harrisimrg• 'flail.' at p. tn.. 1 , -ales
Barris . ..Mg tatty exeert Stitirlay 3:::qp.M..
Williamsport at 7:30. .11`3VV3
p. m., arrives at Watkins (ilea at 11:7.1 ,
l'lttstmeg Expr...! , --T.c.ares italtimor: (1.. , .13*
cop( Sunday at 6:05 p. m. ArriVes at ilarr'..9 , 4mg .
(laity ."neptSttpday at 10:50 p. m. --c
Ciucintrati Exprjss —Leaves lialtininr, daily at'
!?:.10 p. m.. arrives' at Harrisburg at 12:1i 2. a. •
Trio iMati—Leave!narrlo,,,,urg 11316' I , v, pt
flay at 4:45 a. 111.. Icaves at 1.
ll.ves Elmira at 12:15 p. tn., arrlvitii at Cana:.,lai
dna at 3:30 p. in. . I .
LE=l
mthorn ExpreAs—Leavey aparalatgaa .hry
except Slllll.lllY at 5:51 p. Ettair.t at
haves William...p.ll at 1::::15 m.. arm., at
larriOpurg (tally except 741. ~play rt 4aft) 1
rives at Stattitianr at 7:15 a. ta:
i'ast
. I.lntt—LeaveS Carel ftflaigua tltdle ex, FL
p. m., Ig•avt,‘ Eitati - a at p. net t
leavrs 111 iamsporrtlat ly except. Meetby tzt 2: ti
p. tn.. leaves - Harris:m:lT daily . 4:;:o a. re., a:r.v.•3
at Balt Illetre tltllty, at' 7:15.vt.
• Washington 'Express—Leans hia,rl,lmxt: d.Wy
\ exeept Sunday at 7:20 a. m., arrives at Salt inwre
11:t a. in.
\Mall Leates ljarrisburg dally except Send at
2:etty. tn.. arrives at Baltimore at G:10 p. nt. -
Day" Expresf—l-earea NVat kly0: G leo Batty ext , ,pt
SandaY at g:9O a.. to.. leaves- Elntita
Sundaypt 9:10 A. in.. leaves Willlanvport
cep: SattOy at 12:10 p. M., leaves iral
at ‘1:2.5 p. t t., arrive.: at Maltimmy daily at p.! , •
- All train's making cone:ellen at Balt-Ml.4c t•T
Wa,hluzon'and the South: . .
Fur iirtheiltifonnat lon, apply at the tic Let W..
tie° lu the reuniyliatirrltrailroaa depot.
..a
FMANN TI! 11`SON.
General -Manager.
Jan:S,"7R
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE TO
TILE 'WEST VIAV I AG ARA FALLS.
GREAT WESTERN AND
MICHIGAN
.CI 7 ' , 'NTRAL
. 7 RAILWAY:4
TILE' POP171.:111 ROUTE to points in CA 7: %-
DA. To DETROIT, RAN CITY. SAt:IN.M.
(MANI) HAVII)8. KALASIAZOO.
MILAKATTF.K.L.i;T: pArr., i)11A•
HA, 'Ati FHANc4f,vo,
DiVtlgON; iiil+l Nl,l r*lnti West, .
THE elti,gllllATRIl WAtit r.ll TA
DitAIVII•W-110631 A: 4 11::1 BLEEPI-N ad.:7
Hun On all ttorelittralint (iota Meaner to Chita
go mid all points welt Without ammo.
NEW AND ELEGANT DINING CARS.
itave reepatli Wit placed on this • Hoe. altorillr:
every traveler all thu through trains au opportually
to enjoy Breakfast, Dinner and Supper at lci 4 urr.
at the popular price-75.ceuta per meal. • j
4r This Itt the only line Loth.) West Via NI tt-
A I:A FALLS. atierilleg nu oppertuelty tf. e ,
leg the Fills ;ind.sp•ttpry nr Nbg%ra wpi!e
lug Over Supenston Bridge..
Tickets can be bad at Ow depots of all
accilng hues, aud,from all ,Agents
tbla line. ' '
EDO AIL
Par AO,
UOBT. S. LEWIS,
Traveling Ag•t,
T . .
0 T . PEE POOR I--* DA PE VILLE
• _ —Forty lots for sale e l :: mitt. !mill - the
ccattre) :1. the low lake of Twenty-live 1fr....1i. , :.4 ,..r
lot (VI): Location healthy :' two miles New II'"
lead. wines, and work plenty : dig,:ing to the mho - .
cuttleg rails. wood, &c., or farming; prevt,h,,,•
cheap; Ono-trarter or an acre in each 191. Ternu...
one•ltalf Amen, balance In eta ntouttot. Etlitur t -
thls paper agent; for further pahtll.lll3M :141,1rc.4
Mltt..t. C. A. M MIER . .
Datircllie I'. if..
Dade Co., Me.
dan.'.4'7B.
31 15 I 9 7
,P.M. P;.51.,A.51 A. 51,
2'ns. 7 7.n.....•
2 50,-8 09
•
I 2 0. 7 35.12 (0
4 0' 6 55'10 9: ....
! 52.5! 9 05: I 17 0 "0 •
' 6 10. 9 351 1 45 9 r.O
i 6 2.0 , 1 451 1 55 9 15
6 25, 9 52: 2( Y 9-.20
6 115 1 ... , -9 :::;
1 (1 45 - ' -.I 1:;
7 00 , 10251 2 30100 0 _
.P. 51: ' .-... (' ,n
~ ..... I•.i ;:n
0. -
.. ..... . 3 ,.;`•
10 :9
'll 05 'l , , (7 19 Mt
; 9 ;11-23 3 2411 .11;
".1 11 14
II (0 5 4..11 31
A.M. 1 1 -4;1
7 10 12 10 4.1:1_ :in
7 :0 .... 17. .9;
12 r,".
. 8 0 0 12 :In 4 50 1 2.;
...0 :9 1 - 20. 5 15 2 of,
..11 0 0 , 3 4 0 7 5 , 1 5
M=M=E
30 2 32.
A,M. A.M. I'.M.
2.• 41 :ILI.' I 01
lIE
9 'l. .• 9
10
I.) 1- 1 a
ME
11 1,5 II L .5:0
1 15 7 20 1 5".
85 . h (.3, 2 2'.
1.. 11 2
2 I' F.. 3 10 9
..... 9 I,' a :;
.... 2 1 ;.
9 4:1 3 7:1 I)
MEESE
•
fib
I 2 4
fl.- $
S
43 4 4 , A. 31.
4001100 453
EMIZI
.... 11 :1 7 17,
.4 :V: ;I 37! 5 !..6 7 73
4 :3,11 ui
45 II ! - 6.5 I. 7 3 3
5 *2l 111 lU 6 1:1 A. F9 l _
G 2-1
El
A IL 3;
G la I! ti
hl SO; S C• IS
Co• • C.
V. 31. A.M.. V.I.
WM. 71. 1.V 4 L1 E.
en*l.Tleltet Ag'r•
GEO. it. SUM:Wool )
AGENT.