teparintini
=I
Getting Beady For Winter,
A writer in one of our exchanges
thoughtfully offers the following
suggestions on the work of preparing
fuel for winter. "He says a good
commodious wood house is one of
the indispensibles on every'farm, and
ifyou, ruder, have hot one on vour
place, by all means put one up soon,
and thus enable your - wife to use dry
wood, thereby saving - both of you a
- vast amount of trouble and bad tem
per for we have seerka farmer's wife
lose her temper when she had to use ,
wet, soggy wood, when almost all
e i r
other trials f led to stir up her com
bativeness. inter is the time when
the woodho se should be stored with
wood enough to last--all the spring
and summer months, all cat into
suitable 'lengths and made - conve
niently tine, and piled up neatly.
Ily -having the wood cut darin;i,
winter, it will have - dried % out by
summer and thus afford pleasant sum-
mer wood, the opposite being the
case ,if green, or only partly seasoned
wood is cut just when wanted all
through the year. Let all hands
work at-the wood pile , till it , is full,
for many hands make light work.
If you have ti horse power on the
place, get a circular saw and bench
and rig up a machine in which you
can in a few days, cut enough to
_
kip you splitting a couple of weeks.
The knots and pieces hard to split
can be piled 'away until pig killing,
to be used in heating the kettles of
water tlEed for scalding purposes.
CLEAN Yomt W4xn.The season
of sheap shearing is at hand, and to
,know hew best to prepare wool for
:the market is what .many sheap rais
ers have to learn. Each may think
his way the best, and whether it is
or not, if the buyer cannot be made
to think so, it is otlittle avail. A
deco of. wool should be in such a coin
that it may be unrolled or
spread out like a piece , of cloth for
examination. It should go to market
clean and White and well tied up,
showing no tears or ragged edges.
A ditt3•, .carelessly-handled lot of
wool can never be made to bring
what it Would sell for if care and
skill were exercised in its.preparation
for the market. There has been a
tendency in the past tofind some ex
•cuse for sending wool to market in
an uncleaned state, but we think the
Mistake has been discovered, and the
wool crop - is beginning to receive.the
• •
—ittention that it did - thirty • years
•k
ago. Give your wool- the greatest
attention ;. if you - expect the best
offers, see that it is cleaned from all
dirt by washing; either on the sheep's
back or after shearing, and every
fleece put, up in good style. When
this is done, the full value of the
article will be'paid you by the pur
:- chal e r,.and no discount.
SAVIN(I Hot:SE SLOrSiL.-- These
should `all be saved. To save them
_have a number of barrels, boxes, or
hogsheads or half. hogsheads filled
with earth—dry' muck, or other ab
sorbing•substane ,e upon • which the
slops are to be eknptied from day to
days until the w'liole mass is thOr
` oughly saturated. It is then ready
for use foi , any fertilizing purpose.
If it is not convenient to use barrels,
boxes, etc.', some ' place properly
sheltered may be easily arranged with
flooring,.upon which is pladed a large
viantity of earth or muck, upon
• which the slops are throwil, and this
plareposseses tide advantage that it
can be easily worked- over and so
rendered in excellent condition for
use. Every farmer having tried this
experiment will be surprised at the
arnount_of material of value that can
• thus be accumulated. Nor have we
fully calculated fdr the slops made
on wash day, which are rich in kr
. tilizing material. It -is attention-to
sueh t matterS that increases the fer
tility of the farm and enlarges the
crops.
To STOP ILUSAIVAY HORSES.—The .
Mexicans have a method of subduing
fractious horse and s►ich as are in
clined to run away, which might be
introduced with profit here. A hood
or winker is so arranged. that the
driver or rider can in an instant
qraw it directly over the eyes of the
animal. effectually blindfolding him..
Wlienerer this is done the horse in
stsntly becomes - quiet, and a repetl:
tion of blindfolding two or three
times, gradually results in his be-
coming quiet and docile.. Such ,an
- arrangement would be a 'valuable ap
i.perklage to the head-gear of horses
disposed to run away.
GREEN CORN PUDDING.—Take half
a dozen cars of green sweet torn and
*ith a sharp pointed knife, split each
row of kernels and- scrape •fresm the
ear; mix with this pulp two eggs,
well beaten, two tablespoonfuls -of
sugar, one tablespoonful of salt, half
pint of sweet cream (or milk with
an extra spoonful of butter,) and
(we dozen crackers, pounded fine.
Mix .well together and bake two or
three hours. Use tliC corn raw.
(iATIIERIN(II lentryr.--Fruits gather
ed in the afternoon arc less acid than
when gathered in the morning, be
i.aust fruits are ripened by the ' eon
version. of the acid they contain into
sugar ; and, since this requires the
of light and heat, the intervening \
hoUrs between morning and after
noon produce the difference in their
ripeness.
New raspberry plantat!ons, may
now. be formed as well as at any
other season of the year and better,
we * think; if: the ground •is moist.
ecurc all the fibers that can be se
cured, and plant deep. Shoots from
& few inches to two feet may_ be se-
Iceted. ;-
. -
Mr Sherfork pre-etulited one hun
dred and sixty aereskf land in Nau
et9 county, Texas in 180, and start
ed.a-sheep ranch. He has.now nine
ty Al:Wen:ld . acres, and is • worth .
$200,000.
•
4 sound New Hampshire farmer
sad ii no acre of land ever cheated
him when he bad treated it with a
liberal hand. Cultivaticin and. ma
nure•will redeem a swamp or n sand
hat.
Eno CnicKEas...--Eight eggi, six
teen tablespoonfuls of sweet milk,
eight taiblespoclnfula of melted butter;
mould' with flour twenty minutes ;
roll thin.
. -
Cpl( OANUTi' CMAILD.-0110 COOO2-
1111 t grated, quarter pound butter,
two cups white r sugar, -two eggs,
quart nesii•milk ; hake with one crust
twenty minutes- -
Cayenne pepper sprinkled on shel
ves and in the 14unts of . the Mae
pests called ants, will . drive them
away effectually.
fedi:calif:ol Peparhiteni
B. E. win"
J. A. Wum, &stratus \
J. T. McCottam, of
G. W. RYAN, AuotiegoEditort.
.A. T. Ima+~r. ,
Commenbtattons may be scut to either or the
store editor% as may be preferred, appear
In the Woe of which he has charge.
A. T. Lltt.yr,-Edltor.
Fq~.iy~y +7i~:l:tiMM~IiMM~
The Bradford gminty Teachers' Insti. I
tote for the school year 1878-79, was 'or
ganized at the High School Buildipg, To
wanda, Monday, August:l2, 1875, at 10
o'clock by the County Superintend
ent, Prof. G. W. Ryan.
The devotional exercises were conduct
ed by Mt=. - W. 11. Brown. Mr. E. B. Mc=
Kee,. and Mrs. F. C. Dayton were chosen
Secretaries. Messrs. S. Ross and C. H.
Beverly were chosen Enrolling Clerks.
The work of the Institute was opened by
Mr. J. P. Keeney, who took up the . sub
ject 'of analysis, using March's system,
and taking the subject as . far sentences l ,
consisting of a simple subject and predi
cate. Mr. W. H. Brown presented the
subject of Mensuration, explaining the
rules for finding the area, circumference,
etc., of a circle.
AFTERNOON SESSIOX.
Prof. E. E. Quinlan discussed the Ety- .
'nology of Grammar, giving an outline o
the noun, with the sections in Seri's
Grammar, whichorresponded with the
subject presented in outline. The Insti-
tnte was then divided in sections, and an
instructor appointed for each division ;
these instructors conducted a class drill,
the subject being a review of Analysis, as
it was presented in the morning. air. A.
Heal took tip the subject Of Penmanship,
giving the fundamental rules to be observ
ed in teaching this -branch'. Geography.
was presented by Prof. J. T. 3lcCollom,
.who gave thO principles of Nap• Drawing.
Ho suggested that pupils Map the school
room, then the school grounds, and after
wards the township,—county, etc. Class
drill ; subject—Geography.
TUESDAY MORNING,
DevOtional exercises conducted •by Mr.
F. L. Hillis. Mr. Hillis then presented
the subject of. reading, with suggestions
in regard to the manner of- breathing,
sounds of letters, etc. Mr. Brown centin
ned t e
ti ii
subject.of Mensuration, 'discuss
-ing ' he triangular. prism, cylinder, etc.
Claqdrill ; subject—Arithmetic. • Mr. E.
B. McKee presented the subject of Frac
tions, as far as multiplication, using the
object method £0 far as practicable. Mr.
J. A. Wilt took up History, recommend
ing tlhe topical method of recitation ,; he
divided the subject into four periods, and
gave an outline or the "Period of Voyage
and Discovery.": I
AFTEitNOOti SESSTON.
Prof. Quinlan continued the subject of
Etymology, giving the outline of the'
noun.- Mr. Keeney continued the subject
of ,Analysis. -Oasis drill; subject—Gram
mar. Mr. Head continued the subject of
Penmanship, giving the Principles, and
the analysis and construction of the "i,"
"n" and "m." . Mr. McCollom continu
ed Map Drawing, mapping South Ameri
ca. Rev. 11. Armstrong took up-Orthog-
. . .
raptly, giving a fyw - hints in regard to the
studying of the lesson. The question hav
ing been asked, "Why is it that in mid-
summer, when the suns rays reach only
23p north of the equator, that they shine
in the north window of a house 42"; north
latitude?" Mr. I. S. Crawford gave an
expymation of this apparently strange
phenomenon. Mr. Wilt then spent• a few
.minutes in discussing the- "Word Meth:
od ",of teaching children to read.
S S' iON
Mr. Crawford presented the slibject of
Mental Arithmetic, and .urgedd . upon
teachers that they should 'not overlook
this important branch ; Mr. Ryan and. Mr.
Pitcher alsoinade a few remarks upon the
Same subject.' Miss Rowland illustrated`
fhe word method of teaching beginners to
read, and Miss Lewis explained the same
subject from Monroe's Chact. Mr. Mc-
Collom spent a few minutes in presenting
the eleMents of Practical Chemistry. At
the suggestion of the Superintendent, sev
eral-teachers dikussed the word method
:both pro and con p many new facts were
elicited in regard to this methOd.
:WEDNESDAV 'MORNING
• Devotional exercises conducted by Mr.
W. P. Morton. Mr. Hillis continued the
subject' of Beading, drilling upon the
sounds , of the consonants. Mr. Brown
explained the method of finding.•the cir
cumference of a sphere. Mr. McKee ex
plained. the Multiplication, Division,
.Greatest Common DiiiisOr, and Least
CoMmon fiultitile of Fractions. Mr.
Pitther explained Longitude and Time by
%
the use oftle globe. Claps drill; subject'
—Arithmetic. History was taken up by
Mr. who gave the outline . of the
"Colonial, Period," also reviewing the
work of Tuesday, and giving the dates of
the Spanish, French, Dutch and English
discoveries.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Prof. Quinlan gave a very excellent:
method of commeneing a class in the stu
dy of language,- by oral lessons. Mr. Kee
ney continued the subject of Analysis.
Class drill ; subjed—Etymology and An
alysis. Mr. Head continued the subject
of Penmanship, giving the piloper position
of the body, manner of holding the pen,
etc. Tee subject of Geography was fur
then by Mr.• 31cCollom. Class
drill ; subject—Geography. Superintend
ent Ryan took up the Subject of Spelling,
suggesting to teachers; (1) that they nev
er pronounce.a word but once ; ',(2) that
the pupil should try the word but once ;
(3) pronounce the word correctly, and re
quire - the pupil to pronounce it'before
spOling. • •
EVENING SFSSION.
Wilt made Some remarks in regard
to the 'defects and excellencies observed
by him in the school room during his tra
vels as County Superintendent. The
points presented by him, and of interest
to all teacheiri \ in the county, were (1)
that a school is not visited for the purpose
of criticising,. but I to give aid and- assist
• •
ance ; (2) us..l change should be made in
the school work during the Superintend
ent's visit; (3) teachers should not talk
too much,- - brit teach tbb pupils to think
and investigate for thenelves ; (4) teach
ers should have a knowledge of the chil
dren - with *hem they aie, associated.
Prof. Ryan also made a feiv \ remarks on
the samiFsubject Mr. Hillis fa'ored the
Institute With a few select re:Kline. Rev.
Mr: Craft was:then introduced, arid gave
an excellent address on "Self Culture."
His remarks contained many valtiril:ile
thvghts, and were listened to with Mark
\
ed attention.
TnunspAi s siontmsG
Devotional exercises conducted by Rev.
Mr. Craft. Mr. Millis, gave in Reading
the sounds of the vowels, combined with
consonants ; also, a general review of the
instruction heretofore given ; he thin sug
gested a class drill and the instructors
drilled the different divisions in the meth-.
od of trading, sounds of letters, etc. Mr.
Brown gave the explanation of the Wile
for findiug the volume of a sphere. I)e
-elma/S were discussed find clearly explain.;
el by Mr. Crawford, Class drill.; subject
--Arithmetic. Ikii. Mr. Craft, the gen
tleman who was -appointed to instinct in
History; took ;Tile sitbject, diiiding ft
into six periods, , viz ; (1); Pre- Columbi
an ; (2). Discovery; (3). Colonization;
(4). Revolutionary; (5). First part of the,
-
ocmstitational; (11)..Second part or the
constitutional. Ho also presented au out
liriO'of the Reiolutionary period.
- erriaxoox SESSION.
. Prof. Quinlan continued the subject of
Etymolot,7, giving the outline of the pro
noun, and ho method of teaching it. Mr.
'Keeney gave in 'Analysis the .nominative
case, with the diagrams illustrating it,
Clam drill.;. su \ hject—Girammar. In Per; -
mansliip Mr. Head gave,. in addition' to
a brief review of illr work already given, ;
the , analysis and co ;ruction of the small
letters, "t," "d," ' P i "q," "r," and
R
"s:" Superinterident yan gave a few
of his excellent " Hints, \ suggesting (1)
that the blackboCrd be AU; every day,
arid at each recitation ; (2) t the teach
er shotdd pay particula'r attention to dis
ciplines ; (3) that teachers shonld observe
what takesplace in-the room while bear
ing their \ classes ; (4) while IA the
blackboard never stand with you back
to the - sclielars ; (5) that every hoot
should have a programme. 'Hon. George
:Illoscrip gave a, few valuable suggestions
in regard to "I:etter Writing." •
EVENING sEssmN.
Prof. - Owen, of tafayetta College, deliv
ered a, very interesting andinstructive ad
dress on the "Spelling Reform." He
gave the causes which stiggested a reform
in our-system of spelling, `and the method
adopted and recommended \ hy the Nation
al Spelling Reform Association, together
with the•characters - veqnired for the -pro
posed change, in ndditionlo.thetse now in
use. *
FRIDAY XORNIIO.
Devotional exercises conducted by Rev,
Mr. Craft. In Reading Mr. Hillis gaVkta
general review of the work presi3nted duk"
ing the week. Class drill ; subject—Th
Sounds •of the Consonants, etc. Mr.
Brown gave in Mensuration the rules and
and principles of the triangle. The Super
intendent hpd a short, but very practical
discussion of Ratio and Proportion. Rev.
Mr. Craft continued the subject of Histo-
ry. gividg the outlines • .of the "Pre Co
lumbian" period, and the • period . of
"Voyage and' Discovery." • _
. AFTERNOON SESSION
:Prof. Quinlan gave in Grammar the
outline of the Pronnun, and the - method
of teaching it. Mr. Keeney gave the dia
.gram signs used in March's system of dial
graming ; also, the analysis of the objec- 1
tive case. Class drill ; sunject—Ginminati
and AnalySis. In. Penmanship, Mr. Bead
gave several valuable suggestions in re
gard to writing ; also, the analysis of all
the 'small letters which he had not previ
ously analyzed. •In the
,absence of PrOf.
McCollom, the regular instructor, Super
intendent Ryan took up Geography, giv
ing the, outline of. the maps of North
.and South America, draw%hy Apgar's
system as found in Swinton's. Geographi
cal series ; he also gave an excellent meth-•
od of teaching Geography by the use of
the blackb'ard. Mr. Wilt gave in spell
• lag the diacritical marks as found in Web
ster's Dictionary.
The exercises of the week were , inter
spersed with. singing. '1 he Superintend- .
ent: set a good example before the teachers
present by having a programme in the
Institute, and adhering to it as closely as
possible. The . instructors are thd best to
be found in Bradford County, they having
made a specialty of the particular branches
which they. arc presenting.
The Institut.: adjourned to meet 'Mon
day morning, August 19th. •
E. R. McKEE,
t'Secretaries.
~Mrs. F. C. DAYTON, y
iliseellatecns.
6IIjSQUEIIANNA COLLEGIATE IN
',XIITTE. Fall Term commences, MONDAIr.
AEC INT ?M, 11.78. Expenses for hoarill\tui non and
furnt44 room from ¢lBO to ElBB per year. For cats
rogue or further particulars address the Principal,
EDWIN E. QUINLAN. A
Tox - amln, July 17, 1874. 7yl
. - .-4----- -.
If voti are a man of laisiness. Weakened by 'the
strain of your duties, avoid stimulants and lake
HOP BITTERS.
if you are a man of letters, tolling over your mid
night w4rk, to restore brain and nerve waste, take
A l IIOP BITTERS. • •
1
If ytkt aro yoang.and suffering from any indiscre
tion or dissipation, take,
• HOP BITTERS.
•
If you are married or single, old or young, suffering
from mor health or languishing on a bed
' of sickness. take
. no? BITTERS. -
leWifoever yon are, 'wherever you are, whenever you
feel that your systefff needs cleansing, toning
. . -or stlaVatlng, nil:lout intoxicating, take
HOP BITTERS.
Have you dyspepsia, kidney or urinary com
plaint. disease of the stootrte.A,, 6ont4s, Wood,
firer or nornes) You will be cured if you take
•
• HOP BITTERS.
- if you arc sininiy ailing, are weak and low spirited,
try it : Buy it. - Insist upon It. Your
druggist keeps R.I .
HOP BITTERS. ' ' •
it mayaave your life. It lias sa,eti.itnrireds.
t 8.4
i.- .
.
I,N S U lt A.N C E, ''. ..
.
.
MY-MX OF HARTFORD,
ifF.II.IIANAMERICAN, OF •N. Y.,
e
FIRE ASSOCIATION, OF PHILA.,
BRITISH AMERICA,
CWINECTICLIT,
UNION MUTUAL, (LIFE),
RAILWAY PASSENGERS, (ACCIDENT),
TEAVELEfts LIFE AND ACCIDENT, 'T
M=M!
The books, records and "good will" of the late
Arm of Node & Vincent having Seen transferred
to ncs, I am prepared to transact a general Insur
ance and real estate Mistimes, on reasonable terms.
4Cif-f3ererall.bouses for rent.
WM. S. VINCENT.
• IlakSt., Towanda, Pa.
Ucan make money faster allwork for us than at
anything efse. C:ipital not required ; we will
styrt you. el 2 per dayiat home made by the Indus
trious. Men. women, buys and girls wanted every
where to work for us. Now Is the time. Costly
Outfit and terms free, Address Tura & Co., Au
gusta, Alain. may3o-Iy.
PASSAGE TICKETS •
•
To and from Europe l)
INMAN AM) NATIONAL. STEAMSHIPS
Also,
FOREIGN DRAFTS IN ANY AMOUNT
Tor sale by
WII. B. VINCENT,
Main Street, - - - Towanda, Pa.
C ALL AND SEE US
AT Tns .
lifieLEV AN HOUSE, ELMIRA N. Y.
Opposite too Depot.
C. T. S3UTIt, rtiOrRIETOg: .
Formerly or the Ward Raise, Towanda, ra.,46478.
OB PRINTING
ALL OF ALL KisDs
DGNE\WITII NEATNESS .ANG - DISPATCH.
REPORTER STEAM PIIITNING MOUSE.
AT TUE
• .\ •
ALL KINDSsor LEGAL BLANKS
ALWAYS" KEPT ON MiND.
To culla Aug.l7,:
. -
•
FAmE,In e com munity there
ar Nowa mil' arks ;bocumi, faint= in maim
particular. lowa ut ; rade. Ttaa Magary or
N. E. itospmEra
THE LEADING AND POPULAR
ciacyr - iammie,
flu enrolled his name on the roll of aneeeastel
ENTERPRISING -MERCRA NTS
With his usual eseelieut tsste and Sidgmeut
itosentlet4 has just opened au imam*: stock ..ot
SPRING AND SIMMER OOODS,
Selected with the greaten care, and ceiry
guaranteed
SPRING OVERCOATS
at prices placing them In the teach of sin.
Dont buy anything In the clothing Bacilli/ail lea
are examined
ROSENFIELDS STOCK
It you do you ertil regret It.
- •
•
Aprll, "pt.h,
T A 0 0 8 •
ty . .
•
\ •
uowsvcolylng his
---
Spring & unratter
STOCK OF • .
G!
BEE
N."vices,
Every Article loirst,Cl
PLEASE CALL & EXA.M . NE
BEFORE PURCHASING.
-
Pattnn's Block, Main-St.
Towanda, . 4 .8, '7B
M. B. tt,
RED, WHITE A; BLUE TEA. STORE,
Are offering special inducements In every depart
Standa i rd A Efugi4
Teas.;
Coffee}-
Tobaccos 40 40 60 .
Flour 'LAO per sack; beet,11.65 per sack
Hams, sugar cured, _ A2, l i cents
Shoo Men
Georgia Codfish
Mackore/
Pork
Yon can gni] anything you want in the Grocery
line, and at prices to suit the time& A liberal dia. ,
count given aywholerale. Our ninon Is and shall be
•'Quick Sales, Small 'Profits, Cash or Ready ray.'
CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES.
M. E. & F. H. OWENS,
April 11, 1878
THE SUBSCRIBER • TAKES
Pleasure In calling the attention of his numer
ous patnms and the public generally, to the fact
that he still continues a •
GENERAL MARKET BUSINESS .
At the OLD STAND of MYER k ItUNOELL, In
Carroll's Block, nearly opposite the Means House,
and that he Is prepared to furnish
SALT AND FRESH MEATS,
. "FRESH POULTRY,
VEGETABLES AND BERRIES
Of the very best quality, at as low rates as any other
establishMent.
C. M. MIER. ' •
June 7, 1814-tf
LANCASUIRE
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY I
MRS. W; H. COVERDLA%
IN MLR PHACTICS IN T1118 . 110N.017611 DIMINO TUN
, DAS EFFECTED MANY WONDEUFUE
Her inereased knowledge ,nukes her
FULLY COMPETENT
to treat aerCrly all diseases Incident to our race
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PURE
' la- FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
revert, •
Apoplesy, •
Inffammatlou of the Eyes,
•
Quinsy, •
• Croup, .
Pneumonia,
•
Pleurisy,
Inflammation cf the Liver,
Inflammatory Ittieumatism,
A11211:011111..
Deafness,
AIM= P I,
/u 3 ePsts.
unthaws, • •
Drops
Chron y.
ic Rheumatism,
• •
St Vitus Dance,
Eptt y,
• . clatter,
•
• Neuralgia,
Fever Fore,
•
• Cancer,
•
•
• Catarrh,
Curvature of the Opine,
' Asthma,
Bright's Disease of tbe Kidneys, .
and other diseases too numerous to mention
CHARGES MODERATE.
liotddenee on
Poilsest„ wed of Western Avenue,
where she may be fount& et a 1 !lours.
He is selling elegant
VER
EFORE IN
GTocerica.
1:137.133
tiltiDOL STP.EZT,
meat of the 6 roced line
Here are wale of the Meet;
10 matt;
. 25 40 50 60 75 80
. • ' 20 25 20 21 .4
Cash paid for Batter and mega
RED, WDITIL a.BLUE. TEA S?OEE,
Brldgo-St., Towanda, Pa,
gedizal.
ritSr YEAR,
Frrn
ALL KIXDS.OT.
TEEMS CAI3II.
Twemtp c ig:;l M .E. F . r 4.;,':.:l .
:.-'-' .FURNITURE.STOR
TOW'XV).,4, PENNA.,
, ..._ • , . • • ,
imps a Pall Stockat Ooodslor radotl Bed-
Boo", IThdag-BacaN I:HOBO/ma end /t!alua.
()Et.m.,.; :.:LOUNGES,.: etrAjAs,-
- .
TOP:-TABLES,-:
.wittstrr CHAMBER .81:11T8,
AND WALNUT
DIEING TABLES &-CHA.I-RSL-
In Cowman Gads, lbws In
BEbSTEADS; BIIREAVS,
WOAKSTAI9S,
CANE AND WOOD-SEAT CHAIRS,
EXTENSION & TALL-LEAV TABLES, .
LOOKING-GLASSES,
CRADLES, < CENTRE 'TABLES,
1 0.1: 1 09 * O .l
IN GREAT . VARIETY.
' We'malciqi Specialty of -
BED SPRINGS & AIATTRESSES
UNDERTAKING . DEPAR TMENT
We .bavoi - -
COFINS AND CASKETS
Of all *lnds and sizes. A large st , elt of Trim
ming% Ind ilte latest Improvements In Corpse Pre
erevers,; Palls, de. All funerals aro attended be a
competent. experienced 'undertaker: We make a
apreadty of this branch, and GUARANTEE. SAT
ISFACTION both as to WORK AND PRICE.
PICTURE PRAhIEsI made to order trim a Ape
stock of the latest styles of moulding.
- N. P. HICKS,
BRIDGE-M, TOWANDA.
Towanda. aly 300878. I . • •
_ECM NI T UR E AND UNDER
TARING. „
J.. 0. FIIOST'S SONS.
With the Spring trade ',ire have
come forward with a large_ line of
Beth Goods for . The Parlor, Chamber
and Library, including fill Me Latest
Novelties in Patent.' Rockers; Camp
Chairs, Vi e.
. .
• Our tine
.of Chamber Furnitut,
incuding - the latest styles in Queen
Ann
ce and Eastlake, is tery large and
at p • s thadefy competition; _while
.on- Co mon • Chairs, . -- Ilifdite - ads,
Ada,
Spring , Couches, ',Mattresses
ri \l
and Looking-Glasses we have alWays
taken the lead, for Best Goods and -
Lowest Prices. • • i
- f
• - .1 . `
- .
• . , ' • . .
. :
. . , • • ,
, .
i • .
, .
. .
... . .
..Our Undertaking Department lis
always • Complete, and -we I.Tep in
stock Black and While Cloth Caskets,
Walnut, Metalic and Rosewood der
and-Coffins of erf,zry style, and our
- \
prices are lower than the lowest.
r
07 08
08
08 10
08
When iu need of ally,'
line please call and u'et,oi
we are.Burt.you will ,fin 4
Mate angeere
J. O. RBOSDS SONS,
Towanda, Pa., May TS, Is'7B
Jewolry, &e.
N EW JEWELRY., STORE.
W. A. ROCKWELL „ „
Isrecelvlag a ae* supply to Ids Luz; stock of goods,
SILVER. PLATED WARE,
GOLD AND PLATED SETS
C ~`
, cLodirsi
♦ad ever:thine In'tbe nit°, wideb aid be sold at
LOWEST. POSSIBLE PRICES:
Ewa ere ass call ina examine one good's.
Repairing done at the aborted notice . ;
'Dee. tiakin
I=3
• ao£‘4,-
ltirt:
In tho
zn oitr
prices, mi
them lower.
Main Street.
sCCII As
AND RINGS,
r
W. AI ROCICWILL.
- Pairs
W : Y9ILOPY HOUSE; "
WZINT WATER Filiti;ET. SLIIIII.I, /1. 1.
31.11 . 014 DAY, Agent::
. .
Street eon post Ili. nom form Mow odnotoo,
=llpr day. Owls! rates given to cow
11 owns OM 8111111117. Illpearn. .
1
rIiATER . P.I-P.E
OODEN
CH A I ; N.;_. PUM P TJ B I N,~G.
• I -
The anderslgriNl having resumed buslekess Id*
old piste, *snow ready tosupply Vannes's, Tali ers,
sod a others Li Seed of Ilpe. iiith s,
BUP=OII ABTICLIti
4T PRICES TO WIT TUE TIMES.
A. WYCK.OFY,'
kflacepasor to Z. B.lionsts, Elmira,)
122' R. - Elmira, N. Y.
Oinks, June IQ, 1871 L,
L ADIES AND GENTS,
Bend ip er
FADED DRESSES, COATS, OR ANY ARTICLE.
, TRAT NEEDS CLEANING OR DYEING, :
To us. Ire wlri
GIVE 'SATISFACTION OR PAY \FOIL THE
'GARMENTS. • ‘,
, . WM. 'ROBERTS'
CELEURATEGDYIE CLEANSING WORKS,
. 1 434 430' & 125 WATER-ST., I
ELMIRA.4 4 I. Y. ' • \
• s
Established WS.
.. .. J
Wort ret u rned C; 0. L. by (=prom! It' &-
mut°.
Ei3
'TT M. KENT,
`, '_
~'
=1
Wholesale and 21?etail
DEALER .I
,
-AN U
I I
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
133 EAST WATER STREET,
t. • .
LORING BLOCK, ELMIRA.
Elmira, N. Y. June la. is
A. C. PRINK,
3.lnnufarturer A; Dealer In
Vermont and Italian
.
MONUMENTSf TOMB STON4'S
Scotch and Mnorinan
GRANITE MONUMENTS;
MARBLE & SLATE MANTELS,
292, 224, 22G
WEST WATER STREET,
ELMIRA, N. Y.
1 =
G - 4 ; NT St DEWATERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
In all kinds of
, -
Agricultural \ Implements,
FIRST-CLASSTAGONS,
TOP AND OPEN BrGGI
ES'
FARM SG PLATFORM WAOONS,
PHAETONS; . Scc,
MOWERS, Atir, REAPERS,
SULKY HAY RAKES,,‘ Acc.
MOWING MACHINE SECTIONS
. AND. KNIVES TO FIT
.ALL MACHINES.-
160 LAKE:STREET, ELMIRA, IP, Y.
May 21,1818.
•
JAS. 41r, R. IL WALKER,
.336 East Water Street,
ELMIRA, N. V.,
PRACTICAL PLUMBERS,
STEAM it GAS FITTERS
- Residences and Pablle Buildings fitted with Hot
and Cold Water. Steens Ile.iting Direct - or Indi
rect Radiation.
A fun supply of gas 'Fixtures; Opal Globes, Am.
Patent Burners; Globe, Angle and Check Valves
Water and Steam Guages, Iron and Lead Flys,
and a full Supply of Steam Fittings.
Estimates Promptly Gicen.
•
Elmira, N. V., 3lsy 13, 1878.
d; MORREL,
clretablisiliat 1847.3
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
DIII7OOISTS 81721 MM; .P.4.11Mi MEDICINES
&C., &c.
•
1201, L&l2
Feb. 28, - • El f MIRA, N. Y.
T,li. VINCIENT,.*" . • "
u •
irE W.E L 4.11,
" (4pos)to;Cathbun 1.1040, •
IX EAST WATEIII STREET. ELMIRA . . N.Y. Y.
NEW FIRM! NEW, GOODS!!
'MISSES SNELL, k 'FARNHAM
Take pleasure In Inviting their friends to call at
their New Store,
A few doors north of Nereur Block,
And examine their stock of
6 NEW MILLINERY GOODS.
Dress ltaldog done.
Straw Work and Diemtdng aSpecialtr.
Towitida, - Ps., 10111, 1878.
===
E F .1,)=1011 - 4; CO.
NEW GOODS,
The ahovaqtatned dna has Jest opened, at the old
and well-known stand'of-C. B. PATCH, -
Groceries an Proviskois,
TEAS, _COFFEES, SPICES,
, .
, .
which hating been purchased since the recent heavy
tan In Mee* we are offering to our enlivenment , AT
GREATLY •lIEDUCED BATES.
Our !apart s Is toniplete, and the best In
the market„ We respectfully Invite the public to
examine our goedsand prices, and Ire are confident
that they cannot be beat. All orders will receive
prompt attention.
•
The highest market pride gold- for country pro.
dare.
rowan4a. likrets I, ICS
ti -
• • '
*a
44
g
ws . o
Pp p ap.
A g. Z 5
9 • on 3l
oi 24.,
o .1 .-
it a 0
P "b
5!.1 F,
r. L o,
..., :31
p ro
yi zi
Fr
O Zi
a §0 - .
.0
. ,
47 W
ezt
.-..el
0
O
• g g
t) 0
O e
O ea
' 24 "?
1-3 • •
fl
O
1:6
g
0
•-•
'
1•
7,
STEVENS & LONG,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
CHOICE -FAMILY GROCERIES,
, -
.
Ortaken In exchange fo r
goods, an lowest cash pri
ces. Our long experience In the Grocery Trade
gives us peculiar advantages In purchasing, and as
we are not ambltieus to rusks large profits, we gat.
\
\ • ter ourselves that we can offer
•_. . .
_ . .
. .
s
GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO
Bayer' then my other eatabllsliment in Itforthern
A •
\ STEVENS & LONG.
• V. .
- CORNEA MAIN A BRIDGE.ST„,
TOWANDAPA . ,
msyl
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
. •
sd
, The indersigned Is doing - •
•%.• .\\
PLANING MATCHING , AiNILS itE-sAWING,
- Aadsll kinds of Planing-man Wotk \ .
;AWAY DOItiXS DOWN DOWN'
• , So tar you eani see It.
Which I am imiling atpricos to snit the times.
Mod° promptl7 to order, at a lair peke, for CASH.
Lumber brought here to be milled. will be kept.
under corer and perfectly dry until taken away.
Good sheds for yourtorsen, and a dry place tdloatt.
Towanda. Jan. la. 1877.
HIE FOR THE WEST.'
A HOME IN THE ARKANSAS VALLEY,
Through which rune the Atchison, Topeka it Santa
Fe It. R.
2,500,000 ACRES Or LAND FOR SALE ON
ELEVEN YEARS CREDIT AVITII 7
PER CENT. INTEREST; • •
•
The abundance of excellent Water in Springs
and running Streams, combined with Cheap Land
f Superior Quality rind the Finest Climate In the
Wald, make It the most desirable In the Rest. •
Before locating ohm/there, apply for Circler
Kam arc., to • E. E. DOANE,
Agent Atchison Topeka &Santa Fe E. R.,
Canton, Poona
Canto, 0.,3hy 1878.
Priem to snit the time&
New
New Priem
A FELL LINE OF
Wood, Willow and Stone Ware,
B. F. DTTTIIICII & CO
O
1:4
3 An)
8 so
J.
0
i-•
_ . .
lr.. ..-J. . .
el • ' \ .
er. •MI f t .
(I)
::" tal 0
. . c
..w
'4"
lit Ig 1 •M n
•4
I 1. 1 ,1 112 . -
ei •••• . -:,
c
k• .c, E.-. .. i i i ~, . - 111
- 5 " CD 'l.
".
.1.
el. pi • 0 . -0
m /33
1 "" - A . p.
• H
. .
•
A •• , 1 (1)
Id
--s,-.3 . H
3
_.:,
, 0 •
4. ca • •,..,
Er
P 0 .
8-i
- 0)
P 2 .
‘j
.
- oq
CD
Dealers in
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
GRAIN, &C.
Haling alargn and cpiremodfous storo we We
prepared at all times to carry
a large stock
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER,
GRAIN AND rUODUCE.
1 Lazo also on hand a large Mock of
SASH AND DOORS
wisnolr--gLINDs
IP YOU WANT TO GET BICU ()mat,
Call and see my Goods and Prices.
L. B. BODGEBS.
And the beet thing In the West Is
~ypa~t+~~,Cat~lKq.
MEM
THE
OLD. ESTABLISHMENT
STILL TAKES THE LEAD!
CA bra CIIZATED THAN' ZVEIt, 'sad Plat
form Wagesmat a (MEAT REDUCTION.
JAMES.BUTAIS*T
Proprietor of the OM Cartiage'Manoractory, ear.
Seth sind.Elltabeth etreets,. would tall the sprcial
attention of AIM PritS sad ethers to his large
and eemplete mortal fat et ~‘
OPEN AND TOP EUGOTES
AND PLATFORM WAGONS,
All of his own manufacture, 'ape warraWted le
every partieuLsr to be equal to the mut expensive
city work. • .
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY!
Look at the figures., and • remember that every
vehicle is warranted
PLATFORM WAGONS.... ...... 'too to4llo
OPEN BUGGIES so "
TOP BUGGIES 1". 114
The prices are far below the cost of manufacture
and will not be maintained after the present stook
istllsposotl of, So you must make selections NOW.
Doti be Imposed upon by . Inferior work and
poor materials, but purchase at the establlthment
which bait been In operation for nearly.halt a cat.
tory and Is permanently located..
REPAIRINI: PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Ocoee and Factory coral tan and Ellzaboth atrecta.
Towanda, insell,
NEW CARRIAGE FACTORYI
East at the Itaporter Owed.
Mclntyre . & Spencer
Itexiicetfully announce to the puhlte that they ate
prepared to build all kinds of - .
FAMILY CARRIAGES,.
TOP AND OPEN ISVGGIES,
•
. .
PHAETON & rL,trg.o usi SPRING .WAGONS,
TWSTT . ING SULKIES & SKELETONS,
Made of • the best. material and in the best style
All work warrantedto give perfect satisfaction..
rArSTINTG A SPECIALTY,
, . .
• .
We hare one of the hest t' ; arrin ge Palutcra In the
country, and do all work la-thla .llno at the lowest
rates. 1\
q. , \ '
. . .
.. _
~.
•
. \ . All kinds of.
'REPAIRING
Neatly atidiiromptlY,,done at reduced prlCea.
•
Making new springs and repairing- old ones a
specialty. All work guaranteed. Pleaset'gtva — us a
call.
. . • . •
Towanda; April 26, 16Lr.a.
NEW FIRM
AND . NEW GOODS \‘\
• - ,
MN titled up the old atop) of 0. A: Black with a
full line of
CROCKERY, .
CHINA, CHINA,.
GLASSWARE
CUTLERY,-
SILVER ELATED GOODS,
• STONEWARE •
BA BY WAGONS, _
FANCY GOODS,
.TOYS, TOYS!
HOUSE kURNISHING GOODS!
A veal •fye:yof
LAMPS, . LAN -Trans,
A NEW DEPARTURE
Seaflugilachlnes of the leading makes sold for
C 8321142 store, at wonderfully low prices.
31ACHINE tiEEDLES Sc Ulf,
LADIES, GENTS AND cm.u..DJ:i.x
r•-• •
Are Invited to look over our assortment, as we are
determlhed to do all In our power :to please.. Be.
Member tho place,
Tows.oda...l&ay 10, In:.
Musical Instruments,
L. B.- POWEL:L,
115 Wyoming Avenoe,
SCRANTON, PA.,
has 1t large stock of second-hand PIANOM
and ORGANS, which he offims,
no ort7TEFlrronb to buy au -instru
ment elsewhere without first ic,ettilig prices
front hint. Daring the past few years. he lots
been going an extensive renting busin'ess, and,
~, m sespiettee of the unprertslen led At:tinge:l ey
of the times, many of thez:e instruments hare
peen returned. As seion as a Pf.ANO ca
0116 AN Ls retunusi, it is inintput
rrM.Mi g h, nrder by his repairer, and,. When
offered again:is in aigeod condition avqtiv,ible.
Some of tholie can warralarfor fire yenrs, the
same as new one ; an opportunity being thus
sqiVen to obtain a THOROUGHLY-600D 166761 - PANT
at \avery modentte - p . rico. - • • .
Powin.t. has non in stock Mle!
Prinee plano-cae, f. 41; one . B -octave
Pottable-Meledeon,.sls; one :.octave
Organ. 81.liks, ii3s; ono 5-octave New-England
Organ. . 6 nor, 669, .with 7 stom 55; with 8
stem $75 ; ones-octave Mason & Hamlin Organ,
6 0 4" ; no 5-octave Mason S Hamlin
Organ, 1173: one Llghte, Newton, k Bradbury
Plano. 7-oetaveXsl63; one Haines Brothers
Piano, 7-octave. 6146: one 034:kering Piano,
7-octave, 4 round, 6:37;l: one Checkering Plana,
7-octave, 4 round, 530.5. one Hazeltors
7-oetave,M; a sd many otherswhich - can not
be specified here. ALWAYS. IN hTOCK, the
celebrated EWING PIANOS
and the tlnr ph.4l MASON, at AI .4. , ;11.17:
fillitiA NB. vhlelt.he is prel , :krt , i to lortodt
to either Wit LE ,,, ALEst RETAIL poreigtser
at Borrom Plums. '4;
,
1.. B. POWELL,
.\\ . .
115 Wycantna , Avenue, Serenton, Pa.
W • H. DODGE,
..
-•
AT
!MIST NATIONAL BANN, TOWANDA, , PA.
REPRILANNTB
(MAIM TIRE INSURANCE CO., of Phila.'s
AND. .
rucraux -MUTUAL LIVE INSURANCE CO.
of ffartiard.
Oyer f 130,030 111SUI11110 eu lives la Stadia* Co.
Towanda, Pa., 'Feb. 3, 1877,
'JAMES BRYANT.
31c1Yriltg k SPENCEIt
Crockery Ware.
H. J. Madill
"OLD CROCKERY' STORE."
. -:saUtoad~.
. _ • -
EMOHVALLLY AND PA; is
AA N.Y. SAIL WADS.-Arrangement fa*
oenger Trains, to tato whet Joao 2,1878.
Al 3 TWA icp
STATIONS
kilawariTalls......... ... .... 1
ButrAlo•-
noeh a o r stO b r .. .... ... I
Orden. ' -
Orden.
Ilk*:A
Otsego
Elmira " •
Waverly
Barre ,
••••
Atttemt - - , -
Milan
Ciller ....
Towanda'
Wystuking. ....
Standhsallona..t...
Rnarnierneld
trenelttosra
Wyalusling • -
Lacertille.... - " •
Akinnert Eddy •
Meshoppen • . ' •
Moboopany
Tank hannock
tiaOrAnge • - - '
Falls
L it It Junetlon
.Wilkes-Barra ' 4
*inch Chunk.... . .. "
Allentown , .........,,.
Bethlellem.....
Easton - •- ,
-•
Philatielphts • 7 •
Now Y0rk........
WESTIVARD.
STATIONS
:P. 24 ,..A. - M..A.3.171'.11.
. . .
New York. .... :.. ...:.-...,...'. 6 3 , :. - : : f t , -,, : :
Phil3llo/ptila . 8 36-.:.... 8 it. 2 : , ..6
11t31:4014 - 9 20'.
Bethlehem i h Se, ' , 10 e 5 4. 2 0
Allentown. ' ..'lO e 2 17: 12 4-21
Manch Chunk.— ~ l 1 05` Al 15 5 ~n
Wilkes-Barre - ,• 1 151 7 23 1.5.5 5 6
L. k li:Juzcaon ..;.'. i 25 a 65 2 2 , .. 3949
Falls - • - ', '. g lt!. , 2' 41 51r.5
LaGrange.. ~...,- • 8 44 2 65 5 25
TunkhantiOck • - • 2 IS . 'a . 7 ,:; 3 16 9 7,,,
3lohoopany 910 3 321%14.
Ileshoppert ..', , 92i 3 40 ~
Skinner's Eddy . ... ..... '.. ..: 9-43 3 51 T)
.I.2coyvi”e - ... ... ~..; ; 201 9 40 3 .55........_,
Wyalaslng -- . - !It, t's. 4 ifi .....
Frenehterni • , 110 20 . 42r,
.. ~..
Eumtnergeld - IS 7,9 4 22.,6.. -
.
Standing Stop* • , I 1 10 3S 434 •
Wysankine: ' • • 1 , (to 4S 4 44;.1.r.
Towanda. - `.4 oolloe* 455 t (.)
Ulster - 7 :11 . ...i .5 1:i 7 .1*
Mllzia . • . . ' '1124 5177 7;
.
Athens • • 4 5211 :"..2 7,.. :r, 7 94
:Sayre • ' .„..... 4 XI II 7s 3133 '7 42
Wasitrli ,4451 t :e .1 4,,, 7 5 3
.
F.lnilta . .... 5 25 . 12 19 6 :-.;: 4 7.. C,
Owego ' T: . . '',, 0 24 ...,. I', 2. 4 "7.5
ith:lca 6 r,4 - 0 41 41
'
Geneva - 845 - 9 :O. ;(0
Anburn ' 9 3 5 .....-- S 4:
1/otheitet •• . - 'lO 28 0•10 11.2.. r, )9
Blllralo . 'll s* -4 20 12 ( .7. r,l;
Niagara Falls , •• 160 1(3 .5 .15
- '. - 1'.31. 15.31. A:5l. P.M.
Trains IR and 13 nits dally. Fleoping ear% rut
trains 8 awl 1S betwecit Niagara Fads and Pld , %.
..lelphla anal between Genail% and Now %Cork "dd:.
change. Parlor ears nu tr..ids 2 and
Niagara Palls and Philadelphia without ha ego.
. . . .%, PACK EIL,
P. k 1 :%. Y. ft. It.
,
Sayre, Pa.. Jane 3, 1878.
Coal sal. Li=e.
HENRY MERC R,
Dealer In
ANTIIRACITY: AND
SULLIVAN ANTIIIIACITE
COAL,
CORNER - PARK AND ETTER STREET:, TOWAND:k
Coal scrotred,:antftlellTeretl to auy part of tt,e
ItonV, adding 'cartago to - tho atwec piarra, ,ALL
HEDERSIEST DE
. .11C.CHNP- 4 :NTED BY THE C.ll
Towanda; .Tan 5, 1577
C "L '
COAL,
We k e'ep on hard at °Hr yard all stze,
am! Wilkellaire coat. anti I.tyal fr,:an
the.SullivaiP.Coulity Mines. Also, Barclay 1...4*.p
and Smith. \ "
" We keep the hest eetallti• of time, af. , l
ment, Brick and. Plaster. all of whtth
at bottom ifrlces.
PIERCE igz- SCOTT.
Towanda May tit, 1576
CHEAT COAL AN - .13 LIME
. ,
From and after July I'. I trill sell
for cash only, ind the price list will \lra cerrctigid
monthly. •
FLICK OF COAL FOP. JULY. r TON
AT TIIITS '
riftStAn Stare, Chestttt'snd Furnace
rt:3
Carbon Run Lumps
. " Smith • - 00
Barclay Mountain Lump
"
•
Allentown Lime bushel - 32
Lath *3l '
Ilatr TV bushel — • 40
•
Brick " - rio ,
1" am always prepared to deliver putelni , vs ca
short notice at the usual•Fistiee of Ilrlivery.
1 also tender my that:its:to my many frietols and
customers for their veil literal patrom‘ge in
past and hope nadenthe new elepartnLe to mak, 11 :o
their interest to continue tp /my where they, as
get the best goods for the least money. '
Those who are Indebted to me wlit tape notke
that I must have motley or rean't huv e:
pay freights. . - They must fettle . 11 . the hr-st Aa4
gnat next.
Very Respectfully TUurs,
Towanda, July 1, 191*
Mlscell2ncet3.
SURF REWARD.'
8-YEARS 0 PAT FOR A p.mul.,
• $4 to $lO Per Acre.
Ilteeeh and Marble Land in illichirgan
In the MILLION ACRE GRANT of
the Grand Rapids and Indiana
Railroad. Company. •
TITLE PERFECT. - ,
Berm= soil•Latire crops—plenty °films
bee—no drought—no chinch bugs—
no " hCipPerllo ,
,
•
Running; streams — pure water—ready
markets—schools—RaHread com
pleted through centre of the grant.
Send for pamphlet, English or --
German.. . •
. Addreme - W. 0. IILGUART,
' Land Commissioner,
GRAND RAPIDS, .1111t71.1.
ATTE4)7IOI. FARMERS!
If you Yri..Ah ty sell your
HAY, GRAIN, BC,TTER
generally (or READY cASII, at the highest market
rites call at -
'SIIIITPL & P)tI:H•S WYSAUKINti, PA,. •
where.yau will also tlatt a'svell selected sl,ct. 0
gta . ,(ls, selling at bottom prices._.,
Wyaatiking. Sept. 20. 1b77. •
NEW LIVERY
BOARDING AND EXCHANGE
STABLES':
The untferstgneil having rented the old Minns
House Baru, and provided tilmielf with
NEWT BUGGIES AND WAGONS,
. .
AND -
GOOD HORSES,
is now pflitutritd to. accommodate the &Idle at
• • ...I:IE.:AS(INA ISCE VIVICES.
frirNew:ltuggies for sale cheap. "
• B. W. LANE.
.Tomanila,,Mi„ poly 15, f 675. - . t• • rt
- I
)1
vQ.T.lnc•lnens yen can engneetii. v, f.:O per
JO I day 'UMW I L I any worlicr of villter
right in airir own totalities. Particulars and , ait , -
106,wortli ti free. Improve your flow at
•tlll4 b s tlqllV.N Albin:449 STINON & CO.. rt.l:W•d•
rarly:3o 1)•
e ve a Week Itt your own town. 4.1 eke.
&risk, Rcailor, if you want a business nt
Which perSOuli of either sex can make gTe TF'i
all' he flute they work, write-tor pailivtf.%trz , lb Li.
BALLET!' & rOrtiatid, I:IYP'/..v•
31 151 9 7
„
v.11.1 , 31. 1 A3 d !TT,.
2,05 1 7
•12 sot '''''
4 60 1 , 2 0(•1
f„... 525' 7 5 5 4 ... • '
1 , 5 allo ''''
I ?II; 7 3612 (41,
4 621 62110
.6 25) 9 02i 1 17.. i .
6 101 9 ar. ar,. , 00
6 20i 9 461 1 36 9
6 25 i 9 5" 20 , • 0.
• a 2.5 ,
,
6 451 ''' 4 ,„
700;1026; 23041000
, ,• • • .. , 10 30
•—•110 20
'lO 20
.....
.......... 'lO 211
:II 02 2 07 io -2
9 11 I . ll ' . 2 24'11 IT
iii ...... .... /1 14
3! •
.
" -
IA 1 11,40
1 13
. 40
7 10,12 ID 4 10. 1 ,
to;
12 40
7 301 . t
..
a noiii , 124
8 23 1 1 5 1 3 . 2(0
'll 00' 3 40; 7 S' 4x5
.12 CS 4 42 h F
. 't2 13 5 t 4 1 .5 6
32 50 E 00; D if OZS
2 051 6 40110 , x 0
2 30, 9 45, ,
,I'.3l„iA .Y..
3fr 2 32
U. ME WT4
COAL.
=I
.511
•••• \ j 3
J. 11.'PlIINZ.tY