Fa
DI
IN
El
la
II
jgricalimal Pepariment
How Planta Provide for the Pature•
,
a
• Each spec i es plant -must,
course, solve for •itself-the probleni,
during the course of its.development,
whether its energies will be best em
ployed by hoarding nutriment for its
own future use in bulbs and tubers,
or by producing richly-endowed
seeds which .will give its,offspring
better chance of rooting themselves
comfortably, and so surviving in
"safety amid the ceaseless competition
Of rival species;'4 The 'various cereals,
such as wheat, barley, rye, and - Oats,
•tiave..f9und it most. convenient -to
'-grow afresh with each season, ind.to
supplytheir embryos with an abund
ant store of foal for their sustenance
during the infant stage of plant-life.
Their example has been followed by
peas and other puleeS, by thol wide
nut l si, and. by the majority of
gardemfruit4. .On the other hand,
• the onion at#l -the tiger-lily store nu
triment' for. themselves in the under- .
ground:stem, surrounded by a -mass
.of -.overlapping •or closely-wound
leavef,Twhich we calla bulb; the iris
aud the crocus lay by their stock . of
. food in a woody or fleshy stalk; the
potato makes a rich deposit of starch
in its subterraneous branches or tu-.
. hers; the turnip, parrot, : radish, and
, beet, use their root ag the storehouse
-' for their hoarded food stuffs; while
the on iiis produces each year a new
• tubercle by the side of its • existing
'root, and this second tubercle be
comes in turn the pareiit Of the nest
year's flowering .stein..perhaps, how
ever, the eotiiiiion colchicum or mea
dow-satfron affords the most instruc
tive instance of all . ;
. for during the
summer it -sends up green leaves
:alone, which devote their entire time
to the accumulation of food-stuffs in
a conn at their side; and, when the
' autumn comes round, this corm pro
dUces, not leaves, but a naked flower
stalk, which pushes its way through
the moist., and stands solitary before
• the October winds; depending wholly
upon thostocii‘of nutriment laid up
for 'it in. the corm.—From," Origin
of Fiuit,3,7 Pry:- Grant .Allen, -in
Popular . Science zllonikly• for Sep
tember. '
ricking Apples
Hand-picking should alwayi be re
sorted to, especially with winter ap
ples, else the fruit will nbt keep long
or present a salable appearanee, when
laid 'down in the markets for sale
Some few varieties ripen irregularly
and should he gathered accordingly.
In most cases the later karieties
apples shOuld be left on tntil late, so
as to fully color- 3 up,' when they
should be carrefully band-picked,on
ly the sound, unspeeked ones be'ng
taken. A bag, with two of the ex
treine eorners drawn neatly together,
and slung over the tight shoulder and
hanging . under the left arm; is the
moste convenient thing to pick in, as
it is readily used either on the - tree,
or when:the picker stands on a lad-_
der. When the bag is full the ap
pies _are carefully' emptied into bask
ets conveniently near, and the bag
filled again. When the fruit is pick
ed, convey it to the frint, room, which
should be a cool, dry and dark place,
where it-should remain until the time
arrives for packing. While picking,
keep the apples in the shade after
they arc picked and before they are
removed to the fruit room. While
some persons, new to the business.
do not think it makes much differ
ence if the fruit is a little mixed, we
have always found it best to - keep the
_varieties !-eparate.., and to . market
them in the same way, even though
*the quantity he small. And this. is
thy we have advocated continually,
plaritinol but a few'. varieties, and
those best - ; . foe, when the trees
?come into bearing you will have
enough of each sort, to male a fair
marketing, which would 'not be the
case if many varieties, and but , few
trees of each variety, were planted.
In packing apples, theyTshould not
be barreled until they are free from
moisture or (limpness oii the outside,
else they' Will soon, decay, become
damaged, and be imsalable.. The bar
rel should be tilled rather Anore
than even. full. and the head then
pressed into place - with a screw ap
pliance fOr the purpose. By this
means the apples are prevented from.
beingAiruised in handling the liarrels
in transportation.-'-Practical Farmer.
1 Hints to Ho
1. The leave: , oil
laid in and aroundi
will keep f away ni b
trouble of careful] I
garments in paper
have tried' it su
years.
2. Raw eabhag is much more
wholesome and dig stible than cook
ed cabbage, and 81 aid be eaten with
out vinegar ()ebb: ge is avers sweet
vegetable, and is V;ry palatable with
out vinegar , when ne gets accustom
ed to doing without the acid. The
Vinegar really destroys or injures the
of the cabby e.
When there is danger in stain
ing the hands from preparing fruit
Or i•egotaMes, rub 'them with, freah
lard.
4. Moths will infest the carpets in
,warm rooms in winter as well as in
'summer. A sure way to remove them,
says the Ohio Farmer, is to pour
strong alum, water upon the Boor to
the distance of halt a yard around
the edge. before the carpets are laid
down. When ,sweeping, once in a
while; sprinkle salt upon' the carpet.
• . A correspondent of the Country
arn4eman gives the - following recipe
for keeping eggs through the winter,
and says :
_" It has never failed 'dur
ing twenty- fi ve yeais that I have used I
it: tis simply to set the eggs on
end as soon as gathered, and ' keep
in a c l ool place. I kept eggs laid in
September until- April, fr andthey were
just nice to fry with ' him, or any
other use, as new eggs."
C. lobaceo smoke has sated all of
the chickens, sick with gapes, so far
—the one almost dead when the rem
edy was first applied seems cured.
They have been smoked six times.
1
.kfew live coals are p t
,-in an old
on. pot, and a pine ' of tobacco
laced on them. 'AI soon as the
smoke begins to rise, , he chickens,
which have been pietiotialy placed in
a basket, are' put over the vessel, and
covered with a cloth. -1 They inhide
the smoke until they tumble over
partially insensible, when they are
removed fromlhe basket. They soon
,revive, and the spasms have lessened.
AT the miller's convention in In
dianapolis it was shown that whereas
18+0iA . only 68,0011 bushels of wheat
were shipped from St. Louis via the
ilississippi river in 181cover1800,000
bus hell were shipped. TbeAotil ship:
mente-otgodn ia;t 1 , itt
whell
,
gducaMnial Reparlmeni
1
&E. Chums; -
.1. A. Wn.T, Contains*
L T.llcCommt, - •of •
G. W. RYAS, AssociateEditora.
A. T. IaLLEY. • '
Conimnnications may be sent to either of the
shove editors, as may be preferred. and w a •
In the Wee of witfeh he has charge.
J. ANDREW WILT', Editor.
• The law makes it the dee* of the Su-
Teritetendent to !legit. she schools of . his
county. - e The object of the visit is . "for
the purppseof increasing their usefulness,
and eleVate; as far as practicable, the
Poorer eehools to t'e standard
. of the
bese t " This law was made long before
-grading was thought of by anybody:' The
phrase, "the standard of the best," is,
therefore; very indefinite. It peesuppeses•
that there are some model schools in the
county, and that these schools- are
. to be
made the standard to which the Superin
tendent into elevate the poorer schools.
No standard is laid down in the law. The
-bestel school in oen \nty may be far
dif
ferent from the- bes school in anothee
county. We have tew. so far advanced
in the work of etieuciug our schools to
syetem, that in mkCY of the counties of
the-State the schools are graded, nea r be
stead of taking the Gest eekood in the coun
ty as the standard to brilig thee pore:-
schools up to, the standard is prepared`
by the County Board of Education, ane
-it is expected that only the poorer schools,
but the beet schools in the county will con
form to this standard.: Our schools, it
are progressing heyond the 'wisdom
of our present law. We longer trust to
the uncertain' seandaiel of the beetechooie.
but make a standard outside of all lmobe
:tett ask all alike to come to it. This .i.,
the deee in. counties where schools air
graded. Tlie standard is these counties.
audnet only are the teachers all requires;
ote &tine to it., but even the County Super.
inteudeet himself ; for, while this require
ment on the part of the Superintendent it,
not a matter of law in express terms, yet
it is so clearly demanded in the-nature of
the ease, shat; it needs only to be stated to
command the approval of every right
minded man. . It. is apart of the business
of the Superintendent to see that the sys
tem adopted is carried out. , holding this
to be true, re propose in the present arti
cle to set teeth a few suggestions to Su
perintendents who have their schools gra
ded, in their visits to them. It may be
considered latein the school season to sae
enything on the -subject, but even , the
lateness of the season supplies us a rea
son—an important one, too—fur discuss
ing this subject, even at this, late hour.
Besides, if welean say anything useful, i .
will have time to soak in by- next fall.
when visitatiim Will have to begin again.
We rnentionper fear we- may forget it,
why the l a teness of the season affords -us
a reason for "bringing up this subject.
The closing df the schools is s e rnatter of
much importance. The present teachers
should be Laugh to so close their schools
that their sucoessors next fall would find
each school properly organizedewitli Potle
ing to do but to take up the school where•
his predeceseor left—in a completely or-;
ganized condition. This *ill save much
trouble and perplexity. It will make your
labor much lesieuext year in your visits
to the schools. New teachers are con
stantly coming in, echo do nut understand
the - system •adoptea in the country. It
they are directesieto take the echeol, as
left organized by the teacher befoie them,
they .will be brought into the work -at
once, without waiting for the Superin
tendent to cinne.round. .put we will ad
daess ourselves, without eurther tedious
ness to the main question. We do not
propose, to speak on the whole question
of school visitation by Superintendents,
but upon so much as is peculiar to schools
that are graded.
not
regard to the Visita
tion of schools not graded, we have noth
ing to say. There is not much difference
whether they aro visited or. not, • so far as
doing them,any good is concerned. There
is ne way.to get at them to do thenieitny
good. They are like a ,tangled skein of
bilk—the lesstyou pull 'at the threads the
better. But, on the contrary, a t . school
that is properly graded can be visited by
the Superintendent with.prolit to it and
pleasure to'himself.
1. In the first place, we suggest that
the Superintendent give to every teacher
in the county his plan of visitation—that
is, what course he, will pursue in every
school when he visits ft. This plan might
be printed on a card, and given to the
teachers at tale 'lnstitute (if held before
the schools open), or sent to them by
mail. The most important feature :u thee
pial 'should be .the inseectiou of the
school by grades. If the schools are gra
ded on the fire-grade system, let the first
item be the inspection ,of the 'second
grade, etc., closing with the fifth, or high
est grade. The teachers will, thus, un
derstand just what the Superintendent
will do when he pays his visits. No one.
will be taken on surprise. % Each teacher
will understand that his or her school will,
to a great extent, be judged by the queli
tylind perfection of its different grades.
If he has any in:perfections in his school;
he knows befurehond win re they are, and
has ample time to remedy them ; or, if he
cannot them, he is able intelligently to
call the attention of the Superintendent
"to them, and to gethis advice as to the
remedy. The teacher has rights, as well
as the Superintendent. They both are
school officers, and it behooves. that the
functions of One, shall harmonize with
those of the °their. In order to do this,
there ought to be 'a
general i understand.
ing between the Superintendent and the
leachers before the visit takes place. We
know by.experience that this is a good
plan. No doubt, &Imes can testify the
same, thing. ,
.tkeepers.
he common tansy
furs and woolens,
e Lila without the
wrapping up the
and in Was. I
.cessfuily for six
2. Raving made a prograMme of visits.
tion,,and given it to each teacher in the
county, the next thing is to make the vis
it; After the common courtesies of en.
tering the school room are over, let the
teacher read to the school the programme
of visitation, announcing to them that the
Superintendent is now present to inspect
the school accorAing to the programme
just read. The pupils will thus know
what to depend on. Then, without fur
ther delay, let the-Superiutendent go to
work: If, at the beginning, he makes a
speech to them, let it be not more than a
minute long; no speech is "better, ail a
general thing.. His work now is the in.
apeetion of the grades. ~
8. But how is lie to inspect them P We
answer in respect to three points : First
Whether the school is proPeily graded—
that is, whether each pupil is placed in
the propei gade. Second ...Whether pro.
per and pro rtionate progress is being
made in the studentaof the grades. Third
—Whether the teaching is thorough or
superficial—that is; whether the teaching
is what it ought to be!or .not. TilleSer
points may be
_considered together, or
separately. In order to this. inspection;
the grades will be call out, as for recita.
I 4. But bow will the Superintendent be
stile detertn*con_theise painter By in.
L "' *- ' InelP6ll-06*
,
_ _
BORCHAL VLIITATIOR
1 , 1 !
'
•
"
■
... , .
..
,
divides' members . of the: grade for 'Juror !
\- - ,
mation'on the first point, - In d by actual
questioning of the pupils theintsdves, to.
gether with looking at their :Work, on . '
slates,, or paper—if there is anyto look at.
On the second point in regard to proper
and prportionate progress in the studies
of the grades, the Superintendent must.
consider the length of time the school, has
been in session, and comparethe adianem
tient of all the grades"n the school, inor
der to seeiwhether ' the—advancement in
each'one corresponds to the :advancement' 1
in the others. This has special reference
to promotion. ; If this point la not !fatal
ed, some grades will - got out oth
er,, and promotion will take place in
some, ' and' not in others—the result of
which will be to make divisions in the
same grade. - In regard to the third point
-:-whether the teaching Is thorough or au
perficial—the Superintendent must listen
to.:the teacher conducting a reitation in
: each grade, and also question the pupils
In each grade. A skillful Superintenden t
~
catfvery soon tell how the matterstands
on ibis point. During this inspection the
&two intemient can give all necessary in
structions at the points where . they 'are
needed. The teacher can also
, ask any
question he May wish . If he ba s any dif
ficulties, he i. able .to propose them at the
time they are naturally suggested, during
the inspection of the grades. The Super
intendent can learn something , from the
teachers, Ws welt . as they from him. In
visiting, the Superintendent hail to make
,
1 ?Ply eticieory. It is mandato ry- to grade.
the school accordingto the plan adopted
in the county, and to keep it so. Itis ad
risory as to friary of the particulars hi
cart:, lug out the system. Here isthe need
i of peat - good judgment on the part both
of teacner-and Superintendent. If, how
ever,. the' teacher differs from the Super
-inteialetit in judgment, and the Superin•
tendent insists' that his decision be ' en
rorct-d, it then becOmes the duty of the
teacher to submit. This is in ,accordance
with the spirit and letter of the law. If
any bad consequences come out of the de
cision, let the Superintendent bear the
“dium.. It seems needless to say that .a
visit conducted in the manner - described
above will do the school sennii : good. It
will be a better school for the visit. The
teacher learns something valuable. The
children have impressed- upon them a
most important lesson, viz : That the
school is uti.inStitution Where law enters
.SN :tit its majesty \ and strength. They are
taught to iespect \ law and, order. They
see in the Superintlent a man sent by
the State, whom the \ are compelled to
recogniie as one of therbest friends. He
leaves an impression upen their minds
that tends to make them better children
in the school, suit better metyind women
when they grow upf
'Thus, as briefly kl we, can, h ave we
sketched this subject.. it is an exceed
\
iugly important point in scliotil wo• . 'lt
requires the combination of several ood
,k
qualities to do it well. - Good common
sense. good nature, firmness, decision, in
dependence, a true regard to the rights of
others, a sacred regard to law,
• a, love of
learning, a thorough knowledge of -the
common branches, a practical knowledge
-of teaching, a thorough understanding of
the system :adopted, together with a
knowledge of the difficulties in ' applying
it, a fertility o. resources in meeting and
removing them 7 ---all these are required to
concentre iu a good Superintendent, :Who
grades his schools and keeps them in good
working order. Such a man is a benefac
tor, and the children of the people in the
coming. years will rise up and call him
blessed.—The Common School' Teacher,
andiana). .
,MR. EDITOR I—l desire to ask County
Suprentendent Ryan, through the. Edu
cational Department, what his wishes ate
in regard to the change of' teat books.
We arc bc.set by agents, representing-dif
ferent series of books, all claiming that
the County Superintendent favors theie'
series. lam credibly informed that at
the last-session of the Teachers' Associa.
tiou, Mr. ItYan declared "emphatically
against primary readers, which did not
contain diactitical marks'; but since then
agents of a series of readers devoid of said
marks' have visited .this town and re
ported that the Superintendent was very
anxious to have them adopted- It strikes
me that unless the books now in use are
very lanky, it is asking too much of pa
rents to require them to purchase new
one,s. But if the Superintendent believes
it necessary to the inec.tss - of the common
school cause, I suppose we must submit.
Orwell, Sept. 30, 1878. A PARENT.
TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION
The Teachers' Asiociation was a suc
cess so far as the work of the Association
wits 'concerned. The inclemency of the
weatiltr prevented some of the teachers
'from attending: . The. practical school
room work, we think, will prove of ines
timable value to the young and inexperi
enced teachers. The discussion
~ of the
iesefution on the subject of primary read-.
ing,• no doubt will .near fruit in our schools
in . the county.
The practical work watimado•of such a
character as to assist the teachers in many
of the difficult points in &heirschool work.
'The subject of school government and
managentent, as presented. by Superin.
tendent Ryan, Would be heeded by all the
teachers in the county.
We made some very pleasant acquaint
ances at Vaughan "Hill, and the people
have , our thanks for the hospitality with
which they received and cared for the
teachers while with them;
New Advertisemetts. _
TEACHERS , EXAMINATIONS
The annul.' examination of teachers for Brad
ford county, twill be held - for the several townships
a! follOws :
For Athens and Litchfield twp., at Athens Grad
ed Scht - W,Sept. 7.41 h ; for Sheshequtn and Ulster. at
I .orrerl'alley school. Sheshrquin. Sept. 25th ; for
Monroo. al Graded School, Monroeton. Sept. 28th ;
for Qtr.:con and Albany, at School No. I. Overton,
Sept. 27th ; for Terry and Wilmot, at - New Era
Sept. 27th; for Grans ille and Le Roy. La Roy vil
lage, t•ept. aoth ; for Canton, at Graded School,
Oct. Ist ; for Armetilaand Trey, at Graded School.
Troy. flat 24 ; for Wells and South Creek, at Gll
- Station. Oct. id: for ltyringfi.44l and 0011111 fr
bla, at Columbia X Roads. Oct. 4th ; for Ridgetsmy
and Smithfield. at Smithfield Graded School, Oet.
sth . ; for Asylum and Standing Stone, at Standing
Stone school house. Oct. 7th; for Wyalosing and
Tuscar_tra. at Camptown. Oct. Bth ; for Herrick. at
Landon school. Oct. Bth ; for Pike, at Le Kamilla.
Oct. to:h; for Windham and Warren, at West War
ren, Ott, nth; for Orwell and Rome at Rome bora,
Oct. 12th ; for Burilogton and West Burlington
birm. Oct. 14th ;-for Franklin and Bare.lay.at Frank.
lit/dale. Oct. 15th; for Wysox. Towanda and North
Towanda, at Towanda Graded School, Oct. 16th.
Each examination will commence promptig at 9
A. X. Applicants will please provloe the/warm
with pencil, foolscap .paper, and Sanders , Fifth
Reader.' Private examinations Or the endorsing of
certificates need not be expected.
G. W. RYAN, County superintendent.
Towanda. P 44. Sept. 9. 164 law9_
HIE .FOR 'THE WEST!
Arid the best thing in the West Is
A 110111 IN THE ARKANSAS VALLIY,
Through which rune the Atcbt Topetaa Santa
Fe R. E.
2,600,000 ACRES OP LAND POD SALE ON
ELEVEN_ YEARS. CREDIT WITS T
PER CENT. INTEREST.
ilia abondanea of ezeellent Water to Spriap
and mooing atreaora. rteribi p ord rria CouP in us.
of
B°ed" Quality
sod the
deslmble la tbe Weak
Worldstalk" the moa t - for (meta, gadik am as • - :,.. -i:
maps,A,.. iv t 1 , ,,. : ~. , 114000.."0.1100-1_,,. i.:
_ ..AC1P#462!111111,7. AMONiii**l4llA*Plial a 1 A. A4l** iW4.:''7 -- ; - :- -- ,-:- . 2 - -', ' - '''--,',-.. - z. v...."",,,.- -..-t'A.2:•,‘..,-,,,..-:,•ce,i-.:V-3--.M`,:3,41,W4,,V---4°.'l::',lgi
- ••,- ,--• ' - - 4-- 1,-, ~ - - 'l, , x,., 4 , - t..z, 1 ,,• i•• 4.....--,.: ~., -; "14... ;,---;',,, : ~,, 'N.
,t,•%:i..":1,-,,,U1026.e,,?4,. V,iAilt?,44staa , .
ig:; , ': - :•;' ,, AL. , ''''lP.a.l:4,‘-z:tfltb : _. e.,-, ,-......
Olotilat.::-~
VAIII.B "..-4 everpoommenity there
are ow. lees elle teems tomes la ems
partkelar tomb et Mk. Ito biliks7
M. E. Rogramem
TRS LIADING AND POPVLAII
amiorrmc max?,
Ito e ,
tilled
his suits es Us 10 of soaSssild
EN PRISING PRISING MERCHANTIL
With his usual esesilesttasts sad }segment Kr.
Itssealisid has justSperted as lauseass stack or
SPRING, AND SUMMER GOODS.
\ •
Selected with the vastest
t es*, sad every article
ivantateed
Hs Is selling slessut
SPRING OVERCOATS
at Totem plating them to the reach of all.
Dont My anything Inns slatting Uns yea
hare snaffled
ROSENFIELDS STOOK
It you do you will repot IR
Aril, 111th, Wt.
JACOB'S
Is now receiving his
FALL & WINTER
STOCK OF
CLOTHING!
WHICH HAS NEVER
BEEN EQUALLED BEFOREIN
THIS MARKET,
Either for
Quality or Low Prkeig,
• .
Every Article First-Class.
PLEASE CALL ac EXAMINE
BEFORE PURCHASING.
HE sELL'irroi CASK AND WILL NOT BZ
UNDERSOLD.
Patton's Block, Main• St.
Towanda, Pa«Martti 2a, I&
G 70011103.
AT B. & F. H. OWEN,
. •
cxm
RED, WHITE & BLUE TEA STORE,
Dumas BTUXI?,
Are offering special Inducements ID ervenr, depot.
meat of the Grocery Gee. -
Hera are aciaeof the prices:
Standard A Sugar... 10 ands
Tess - 23 40 SO SO -a a ...
Coffees 'JO SI SO SS "
Tobaccos 4O SO SO -"
Vtour St= per sack; best, 111.1111 per sack
Hanle, 'sugar cured, • • 1736 cents
14houlders 07 OS "
Georgia Codfish. 01 "
-
Mackerel . OS 10 "
Pork • OS "
You can end anything you want In the Grocery
11fte, and at prices to suit the times. A liberal dl►
count given at wholesale. Our motto Is and shall be
"Quick Sales, Sinall.Prolits, Cash or Ready Pay.'
CALL AND SEE YOE YOU118,1: --
;
Castileld for Butter and Rgs. '
M. B. & F. H. OWENS,
WRIT& k BL.illl TILL 810113.
• Bridge-BC, Tolima, Pa.
April 11, 1878-
THE SUBSCRIBER TAKES
Fleenor* In calling the attention of his tmer
one patrons end the public xeaerally, to the fact
that he still continues a
GENERAL MARKET BUSINESS
At the OLD STAND of MYER k iIINDItLL.III,
Carroire Block, nearly opposite the Meant House,
and that he Is prepared to furnish
SALT AND FRESH MEATS,
FRESH POULTRY,
VEGETABLES AND BERRIES
Of the very bestquality, at as low rates,, any other
establishment.
•
C. IL MI ER.
June .l. Maar
Mal.
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY 1
MIS. W. IL ("OVERDUE,
IN MIX I'ItACTICZ IA TRU 10010C0NDIIIUNG
PAST TSAI.
HAS ZIPIZCI2D MANY WONDZIMIL
CURES.
Her increased knowledge makes her
FULLY COMPETENT
to treat nearly att diseases !oddest to oar nee.
SPECIAL ATTENTION 18 GIVEN TO TUBE•
• LT FEYAIX COMPLAINTIL
=]
Yemen.
A l l =tog of Stu; Eyes,
• . -
Cam.
resumed'.
•
- Croup, •
resumed'. •
Pleurisy. ti
. • Istasuman= et the Liver,
InllsienoSory ItkonneetSses.
Aulsrosls.
D=l, l
. Doom. •
• Cbrosto Ilibionottamo
TIOr,
Cause.
Carratsos at Os Was.
Bided** Mimset thoildsois. •
sad alba diseases too sousoloss to atsatlw. •
CHARGES,MODERATE.
CAM -
.„__ - , .
haiitue.
BRIDGB BTREIBT ,- -
FiIIiNITURN-
TOWAISTA, ?XN34,
imps a InD Stook at Geed, hr tima Paler. ft&
Roan, Sittliggloowy Distarlima .1111tellia..
Q".MI
soFA.s, LOUNGES, MIAM I
ILiRELE TOP'TABLES,
FINE WALNUT CRAWLER BUM
AND WALNIIIt
DINING. TABLES .1:CHAIRB:
Is Cameos Goods Om
BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS,
WORESTANDS4 -
CAN AND Woo Darin Mule,
arraimaxa a Far ULIGLIP TJI3LIM
LOOKING-GLASSES,
CRADLES, CENTRE TABLES,
•
acts tem, Act.., •
IN GREAT VARIETY.
W• Rake a lipseisity et
BED SPRINGS & MATTRESSES
123=1
: 4 ti(ei 0 : 4 VA t 3 I
We We
COFFINS AND CASKETS
Of all Nods sof dos. • lii. st *A of ?du:
stop, and we latest haprovemeats is Coma Pre
germs, P.UJ he. All MOWN are atteadled by a
eciairmtsat. ozpationeed astkotaltor. Ws mats a
ty of els broach. sad GUARANTLIC SAT.
I PACIION both as to WORE AND MUM
. PICTURE FRAMER mak to order from ate
stockof the bites& styles of acsoddlpg.,
N. P.-HICKS,
• • 6 • RRIDOIL-ST.,, TOW/MDR.
Towanda, ley SO. WS.
FURNITURE AND UNDER.
TAXING. •
J. 0. FROST'S. SONS.
With the Spring trade -we have
come forward with a large line of ,
New Goods for the Parlor, Chainber
and Library, including all the Latest
Novelties in Patent Rockers, Camp
Chairs, &c.
Our line of Chamber Furniture;
including the latest styles in Queen
Anne and Eastlake, is wry large and
at prices, - that defy competition; while
on Common Chairs, Beitdeade,
Spring • Beds, Couches, Mae remi t
and Looking-Glasses we have always
taken the lead for Best Goods and
Lowest Prices.
Our Undertaking Department ;I
always Complete,' and we keep i
stock Black and White Cloth Caskets
Wa:nut, Metalic and Rosewood Cases'
and. Coffins of every style, and ou r
prices are lowerlhan the lowest. "3°
When in need of auyihing in oar
line please call and get
, our prices, as
we are sure you Will find them lou4r
than anywhere' else. '
J. O. FRosrs sorts,
\\ .„
-
• \_
\
Towanda. Pis.
itt UM
Wateku,kordry,
VEW JEWELRY ST ei,: :
W. A. ROCKWELL
Ismohbqg asytemppty Mb ill birsi stedt of
sacs IA
SILVER PLATED WARR,
GOLD AND PLATED BETS
CLOCKS,
Jad oragdatos la Sena% *bled Ida le add at
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRIOR&
24 1 1 /10 , 1 1 • 111 1.81111111111111111111111141011411411:
'. • • .
, •
alllebestat4Ser.
, 1/..4.11(m
BUS
3!f alillIMIIIIV -, '- - ,jn'- -' ' !•4.• ...• , '"--r: ,
1' , 1 - '
;,.= „: • ;i' l ,. _. '4l -4, t': 1 % Y 4
I ,'
; -`7Y •:-IF. ',-.. -
.. ' : l.l Z:;7.• ''' ;l'z< . Z - :3 4-- e' ':7:l' et .'7.' i .;' , ' ;.. ,-- . 4-- g ' r. " ''f' - i:'i,; ' ' ' r ' t.',', ' ;- ,7 4 .t ,f. : .
• ,
, ~.i. t.... ~ 7
~ -
MOW '
, .
pc 4 o}l l : HOVE0 1: 1'
,H;-
' -....- :it*!ii,;l2lil**l
I#lo.l,'W#Tiali STU* *3411141 . 14 -1k •
Strait ern fiNitaie
liatew pie pf dap amid Mai Oils SD Mr.
°lwmlllllol _. I”Pag 01 . 0 4. larrale.
WOODEN
CHAIN PUMP TUBING.
it. aiderMrsed hariag raanned bulases atrbis
aid Masa, is sew rudy rammer Warmers, Timbers,
and sitetbem to sender Pipe, with a
AT 111101 X To7urcl2 TINT&
A. WYCIOFF,
(Bgeceriort to 1.6. HOllllllll, rinks.)
1 122 R. B. Ave., Ehnirs, N. Y.
Ilitha f Imaiti MS. 17
ADINa AND GENTS,
L
Bead your
WADED DRI6BBI2I,COATS, OE ANT menet.
TELT USW CLEANING 1)11DTUNO.
GIVR SATISFACTION OR PAT FOR TN •1
GARNERYS.
WM. ROOERTEP --
CELEBRATED DYE A CLEANSING WOR . •
434, 431 & us igAvoi r aT.,
N. Y. - -
Wont returned C.
Wed.
H.'
Wholesale
CLOTHING
Gents' Furnishing Cloods,
LORING BLOCK, ELMIRA.
Mutiny N. T. Jane le, Ire
AA C. BRINK,
41
Manufacturer t Dealer In
Vermont end Italian •
MONUMENTS ,& TOMB STONES
Scotch and American -
GRANITE MONUMENTS,
MARBLE & SLATE MANTELS,
222, 224, 226 •
WEST WATER STREET;
ELMIRA, N. Y. •
Elmira, April JO. la7a. •
GRANT . do DEWATERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DIALERS
Agricultural Implements,
FIRST-CLASS WAGONS,
TOP AND OPEN BUGGIES,
FARM k P!JATFORIII WAGONS,
MOWERS AND REAPERS,
SULKY KAY R.4ES, &c.
1 I
MOWING MACRIN SECTIONS
Main Street.
ISO LAKT:IITIMIT, Tililll/6 N. T.
114713.1171.
348. 4 R. IL
.WA.LKER I
I '
AV East Wage" Strut, K i
- I
PLIGRA, G.l P~
. N , f..
'PRACTICAL PL UMBERS,
STEAM 4 o+B FITTERS
1
Residenees and Piddle Bathing' Cited with Get
sarectd C
Radlat old Water. Stem, Heathy' Direct or Indi
loo. I 1
A tall sandy of Gas Fixtures. Opal eleneN• he.
Patent hunters; abbe, anewawl Cheek VOsw
`Water and Stoma Guam F a r Lead Pipe..
sad a tall supply of Steam P
I
- \
• \ • Estinates PnnsOlif Gkina.• -
=Elsa. G. P., Ws7 111 vial - , •
grZEB:ITY & MOR*EL,
- \LI/ 0 ' 41466 0
WHOLESALE DM:YOCUM
\ 01 101
,&
itallqi PIMP. I
Emma.
=) RINGS,
IPON SS. 'IS.
R.- VI
.r
k111%,,1k/
11l
pSSA [ lsiciarm
'ilia only.
umem.Jurpx#nruk - enciUMOMMI;
TORZION WWI! IS ANY all - " WI
• * 2 - ~„
- ,ff
■
s. il44.nwr.
WATER PIPE
SUPXRIOR ARTICLE,
- •
Tom. We will
Establ
1861.
lIME3
' M. BE
lill
nd Retail
OEAMER IX
-M D
11$ EAST WATEIII,II4.IIIIEZT,
In all kinds of
PHAETONS' &c,
AND KNIVES FO FIT
ALL MACHINES.
CENT, j\ :
isabia 80641
"Ma erss s r . 13.1kilea. W.
EZ2I
~. ,;.
==:==
V 2 , La
..4 i i p
to smi 0 in
e.g t f I T
3,8 14
0
I° l 'l 15
' 0
A
O a P &
I' hi
' 4 if -r i
. g •
~,.„....,
i -, pr - $1
,i 01 .
vg -:- 1:4 0
0r 4 = ski 1 ~„- ---t :i I
t zl 6 -4
C 1
% 4
U
lAcll
14- p 4
0 w
!psi hi
Im l i 3 ' CD i - U a.
0
10 9 - V. aPf W
g 1 co 4,
g 7.- i 0 43
C IS ' :it I • < I 0
l
. •
g
eL
Er V/
" I H
0
o . . .
:: go ti
„ ,
rio g cyq
Pi g
in. SA
STEVENS & LONG,
WHOLESALE A,RETAIL
CHOICE VAMILY
.GROCERIES,
COUNTRY P#ODUCE,
Hying sane and commodious store we aro
prepared et all dines to aim
sAarge
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER,
iiIGAIN AND PRODUCE.
Or taien s in exchange for goods, an lowed east prl.
ces. Our bed experience In the emery Trade
gives us peculiar advantages in purebasing, ant as
we are not ambitious to mike large profits, we nat
ter ourselves that we can other
GREATEN INDUCEMENTS TO
Sayers than any other astabilslinsent In Northern
Pennsylvania.
MOHNEN MAIN •' NUMMI 67'..
WWI.
GRAND OPENING
. TO TAKE PLACE IN .
.TONV AN Dll
THIS WEEK,
SEPTEMBER 26th, 27th, and 28th,
• - at
Miss M . :- L. COOK'
NEW MILLINERY STORE,
Six doors North of Post Mee.
COME' ONE! 'COME ALL 11
And mufti) the elegant
ISIPOBTED HATS AND BONNETS
that win be ezhiblted. Also the fine line of
CHILDREN' AND MISSES HATS,
' OLD LADIES BONNETS AND CAPS.
The beautiful assortment of Satin and Gross Grain.
' ed Watered Ribbon, comprising all the
newest shades,
ORNAMENTS, FLOWERS AND FEATHERS
- of every variety and style. In facethe
' CHEAPEST,
most couplets and elegant stock of goods ever of.
feted in Towanda. "To see is to believe."
Remember the Grand Opening Sept. is, If and 2$
Towanda, Pa.. Sept, 24. 1108. 1711
MILLINERY!
- FANCY GOODS,!!
TRIMMINGS!!!
The ladionfof TOWANDA son respectfully Melted
. to call at
SSELL AFARNHAM'S
IlittAirensT STOTs end esainine the Is zey
GOODS Just received from the cities. Our stock
comprises evorythlnc In the Pee of liftMarlinT,
!Axe! Gone sad TRIUMINDII. and WO ass MM.
tOvit Adoulatingly Low ramie.
Ml.lfaving steered the RETTiTTS of Kiss SOUTH
ADD. a PailloonAntz DassiAlCinsit, ere! ste
ro
are
d
to do all work In line on the diortest
Towanda,
L !MIDDAY.
PA. Sept. S Oils
irg•
FOR FINE MILLINERY,
TRIMMINGS, AND LADIES' GARMENTS OP
•EVERY. DESCRIPTION. -
- • it Low ['Gres,
- • RAPER:TEA A BILL.
147 AST ir.II.TZB STUNT. NLIURA. N. r,
apt ' Lead iri Competitors W7ll.
g ummy REDUCEPTRICES
The undenlened,l2 dam,
PLANING. MATCHING, AND HL-8A.W1150,
Lid *lt kinds of Plaoliworill Work,
AWAY DOWN.! DOWN 11 DOWN !II
Bo to you cum no It.
I have shoo on bind howl stook of.
WIN AND DOORS
Maki Si of Woo to nit the Moos.
WINDOW-BLINDS •
Nadi pose 9117 ardor; ai slow pelea, fa CAUL
is Tel van. To OICT mop innort
Csn swim To ONO awl !Ma,
Laster twined bete tetanal's*, yid tat tot
leader cover sad , perfectly dry until takes away.
Goad eh" tor year hone% aad airy place taloa&
hi. u. tin
IT
~ .IL L UEUANNA dOiLIOTATZ I*
FM Tons tomiesees 'MONDAY.
A GM !KUM , tor bout. ;Mies AM
ftmormi ti *nha epluelperyser. rittest.i
WS. t , Oben Os Paolo.
a m,
taimoT,tw.-
.•-,
--- . --3,, v ,-4,, T'%. , ; , ti'.irfja . 'T.-.71.?,.=:,.
~..?-,,fv,7.5_•--4:7;e,7,,,,.-4.7,;.:-=',l-,.','. .?'., -..;:-----,.,,•,.
„ ~,,..--,,z4N-_;-::71,'‘,17-;7;,i'4',74:.:"7';':.-..''''':?-.R7.1., f:;`,,,-?;-,;--.S.-1---3:;".:.q-,f;.t;.',',,:1„-;::-:[•=;'i.f.:li:!,,,:,,-,::,-,. •-•_::,.-2,,;.::.,
?,,•:,,7•1.'=.:71-:.,'!'-:?--',! ' ,.',,l-],.•-,''E,,- : ,, ' ,-,,- :J -.- : - s t-,, . - ;; ; :, --- _::: - c_.:_.. -- . - ', - _- ; ' , 1: - _ , , - . ; ii; - : ; : ' . ;-!-;',' . -_, : , ::- - : -- ,- . ,:: , ,HA
~-;,:'.:._-',. ~ :-.::.;11,;-,c-:?,.=;.7.-::: -',.',.:::7,-:::,:-,,, !:.:.•:.,,-,C:::.:.',.,-,.._--_,-t`;',,----':-,-.:,..."..,
,:....-:,•:',..:,.''.-;.'3: ~, : i - f - : :-. - ,,- . . -.. ...
::::',- .:17,- -::.:.:-.3%'.:.
_
Dealers to
GRAIN, AEC.
STEVENS & LONG.
TOWANDA, PA
Etllisery.
FANCY GOODS,
L. L lODOILUIL
DEEM
Ifigest.sal
THEr
OLD ESTABLISHMENT
BTILL - TAEEB . IIIII LEAD f *-•
Evt. sae Mt .
lotsß ate 02AT H RJSR ic UOTION.
• JAMS sityAxT
Propriabir et the 014 Cartilage Kaauteetery. air
Maim eat Elisabeth streets4 ‘ woubl call the weds!
&Replies et FARMERS sal *then to kis lame
asa waoplete wortat !at. of
OPEN AND 'TOP BUGOM3
-,- AND PLATF'ORRAGONS,
AR..? Ms awn' seseufseturs, sat- trimmed la
every particular to be equal to the most eve:wive
city work. • , • \
• .
NOW IS YOUR. TIME TO BUY !
Look at the Ivrea, and remember that every
'Weft to warrsated :
-PLATFORM WAGONS.— .. . . . 1100 to 1110
OPEN BUGGIES - 44 100 .
TOP BUGGIES ' “ tit
The plies are far below the cost of manufacture
sad wilt not be maintained after the present /tont
Is disposed of, so you must make selection NOW.
Doak be Imposed upon by Inferior work and
poor mater Mis. but purchase st the establishment
wbleb bee been In operatics Tor nearly halt a eon.
Mrs and la permanently located.
REPAIBININ PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Mace soil Factory tor. Main awl itllzabcUs Knew
Towanda, Jane 21, IST?.
NEW, CARRIAGE FACTORY!
ESI4 of the Reporter Ogle*.
Mclntyre I Spencer
itespeetfally annoonee 'to the public that they are
prepared to 4ulld all kinds of .
FAMILY CARRIAGES,
TOP AND OPEN DIIGOIFS.
PHAETON & PLATFORM SPRING WAOORS,
TROTTING SULKIES & SKELETONS,
Made of the belt material and to the beet atyle.
All work warranted to itive'perfert satisfaction.
PAINTING A SPECIALTY.
we have one of the ben Carriage Painters to the
country. and de all work In this line at the lowest
rotes..
All kinds Of
REPAIRING
0 '
Neatly and promptly done at reduced prima.
Making new springs and repairing old ones a
specialty. Ali work guaranteed. Please give ass
MciNTYRE k SPENCER.
Towanda. April 24 21427
Czveleg Ware.
NEW PIRM
AND NEW GOODS
H. J. Madill
Has tilled up the old. store of 0. A. slack with e
tell line of
CROCKERY, •
CHINA, CHINA,
. GLASSWARE!
CUTLERY,
SILVER PLATED GOODS,
STONEWARE I
BABY WAGONS, -
FANCY GOODS,
- TOYS, TOYSI •
HOUSE - tFURNISHINd GOODS,!
.A great Tarletyof - •
LAiIPS, LANTERNS, CHIMNEYS!
A NEW DEPARTURE
•
Sewing Machines-of the leading makes sold folt
Cash at store, at wonderfully low prima.
MACHINE NEEDLES A OIL
LADIES, GENTS AND CHILDREN ,
Are Invited to loot over our assortment, as we art
determined to do all In our. power to please. Re.
member the place,
•
"OLD CROCKERY BTORR."
Towanda. iv 10. 1077
Minim Instruments.
L. B. POWELL,
us Wyoming Avenue,
SCRANTON, PA.,
has a lane stock of second-band PIANOS
and 01143 AN which he offers MriM"
no one WORD to buy an halm
aunt elsewhere without first getting price
firm' him. During the past. fei:years, ho his
been doing an extensive renting twines, and,
in ~ensequenceof the unpreeedento stringency
of Use times, many of these intai&enb have
been returned. As Nom Mr a PIANO or
• ORGAN is rebutted, it is imrnM=rput
Trtir"nuth order by hiS maim, and when
otrered again, is in as good condition as possible.
Some of these he can warrant for give years, the
nine as new ones, an oppertunity being thus
given to obtain a THMOUGHLY-8000 DiSTRUSENT
at a very moderate price.
Ma. Powsu: has now in stock one 5-octave
Prince Melodeon, piano-case, Ste; one &octave
Portable Melodeon, s4a; one 6-octave *Jubilee
Organ. 6 stops, OS; one 54tave Kew-Engbind
CUM 6 start. 560, ITith 7 sten 565; with
stops, $75 ; ones-octave Biason A Hamlin Organ,
5 stops, $5; one 6-octave NA3OA & Hamlin
Organ, 1175; one Light°, Newton', & Bradbury
Piano, 7-octave, $105; one Balms Brothers
Plano 7-octave, 5140; one Chiekering Piano,
Zoctave, 4 rcuuld.ll=s; one Chickering Piano,
7-octave, 4 'mold, Bit2s; one Ruction Piano.
7-octave, 1275 ; and twiny others which can not
be speciSed hem ALWAYS IN STOCK, the
eclelnited CiIieMMIIINO PIAPIOM
and the unrivaled MIAMDM Ite HAMM,.
OMMIN which tut is-prepared .to Mash
e °MALE or RETAIL pardwars
115 YTTOM PRICia
. L. O. POWILLL. :
na Wyoming. Avenue. -Bassitak Ps.,
W' H. DODGE,
"AT
MST NAIIOiAL BANK, TOirANDA: PA.
1121 0 11MIZAITS
oinARD nits INSURANCZ Co:, of Pai:ah.
ASD
rizirrx MUTUAL LUZ 0111171111*CX CO.
4 Z i !!. 11 , ° , W iu r~ e. a# 0 Ilk 1 ' Rebid eq..
1410 40 . 4 , 4 SOW% =Tr
BEI
LEaleal 0 1 4 0 1 : 11 Y ANWP.k. k
1111. T. NAIL WA vitzi tioranaz a a t p a
buys pals* to , Wm Opet-Jsar ""
.• - .
.IYrisiosik-.-- .- : 31. 15 - 9 I
! -.......-...
P.*. P.N. Ail A.lll
1 .IfMmus Palls • - ' SAM T
I -.'..,.
i Bat ßsllllo - - S OO 5O 5
$ 411,...e.
he** -. • '- - - • 4 41‘... -
I Anbano - 701....
, .43esera. - - - - .11 115 111 011
1 Ithaca. I ItO 7 SI 11 CO; ....
455 1115 1050 ... ..
Irig r = .-- ' ' 0S 9OSIIV 5 so
I *steely . -
SU* 1
.3 ....04
20 9 411 1101 SS 900. 15
I Athens ' 525 042 2 •SO
KU= - 134 9 *
Ulster • . . 045 ......i... 944
Towanda. ' -- - 2001 1 so . 2 1020
Wpstatsg.. - .... P.M. , 1 —.lO is
Iltandlusetons.. - - i 10 2.
Itummerteld - 10 ft
Hlfrentliumn . - ' `... IN St
Wysladmr 11 45; 4 0700 53
Sklnnere
L5eeye111e.......::—.. ... 3 11 MI $ 24 1 11 11
I 14
Venttoppen • Zddy
---II 40 $ 40111li
10
S I
Mehoopsny - • " A. 11.1. ' It
Tankbannoelt - • • • 1 1402 10 1 4. t 0 13 so
, Lißrznire ' ;... 710 - 1 13 40
falls • ' Ise - -' 'ls Mlsun
7. 6 ;ction ...J.. ...... II 00 12 10 4 ras
\Wilkes-Bane • ' . 535120 1 13 200
Haub C1nah....... 11 00 'll 40 7 SO 4.34
Allentown - • .:,.. 12 08 1 4 014 5*
Bethlehem-- ....... ...... It 15 5 :11 Bli Il MI
'Easton ‘ 12 SO; 000 3101 S 5
Philadelphia ... 200. 0 40 10 OS 0 15
blear York. .. .
.1 *0(
11 s col P
-1: ss
. \ - . P.M. . .M. .31.,
. .
- • •• • I
New York.
Philadelphis..• •••
Easton
Bethlehem N.
Allentown • •
Mauch Chunk.—
Wilkes-Barre
L. & 13. JunetiOn ...
Palls
T.eGrange..•' • • •
Tankhantorek . •
Mehoopany
BestitiPPen •
Skinner's Hddy
Las:spring *" •
Wystosing
Freilehtown . .
•
Bommergeld
Standing .......
•Wysanking
Towanda
Meter
pfifil BIZTANT;
Fijjij'jiiiEi iiiliffl
Sayre ,
Waverly
Owego •
Ittmea
Gquevs
Auburn
Rochester
Btatato...
==MONI
Trains 8 and /6 run daily. Steeping ears of
trains 8 and 13 between Niagara Pails and Phila.
delphia and between Genera and Raw York with.
change. Parlor ears on tralds I and between
ltasigare vans and Philadelphia without change.
• . ... R. A. PACIERU,.
• . P. is h. Y. R.11._
Sayre; Pa.. Jane a,:267,.
HENItY MERCII R,
CORM PAWL ASV IiTIME &MISTS, TOi►i'DAl
Coal screened, snd delivered to eny prt of the
Bore', adding cartage to the &bore prices. ALL
ORDERS MCST BC AcgourAnia BT 71111 CASH.
Towanda; Jan 5. 1577.
SURE REWARD.
a 1111ARETO PAY FOR L WARM.
. 84 to S m
IO Per Ad.
'Beech and Enda Laud In Michigan
In the MILLION ACRE GRANT at
the. Grand Rapidaand Indiana
Railroad Company. - -
TITLE PERFICCT. - •
'Strong aoll-zoare eiropa-plenty of time
lber-no drought-no chinch bugg
ing. 44 hoppers.”
Running streams-pare water-ready
markets-oebools-llailroad cow.
"lifted through contra of the grant.
. dead for pamphlet,' lkh Or
German. •
-Address W. O. INVOMART,
Laud Consmiseloneui
GILLED, RAPIDS, MUM .
ATTENTION FARMERS 1.. .
- it you wish tosell your
HAY, GRAIN, BUTTER At PRODUCE
ge'neraily for BRADT c4itio, at the highest Max kelt
noes call at
SMITH t PARKIN WII3AI7IEING,
. , .
where you will also And s well selected stock o
goods, selling at bottom prices.
Wysauktng, Sept: tO, 1577. • .
NEW LIVERY
BOARDING AND EXCHANGE
STABLES: -
'• The nudersignid having rented the old Het
House Barn, and provided hiroseit with
NEW BUGGIES- AND - WAGONS,
AND
GOOD HORSES,
•
is now prepared to accommodate the public at
REASONABLE PRICES. -
i ertiew Haggles for eale'cheap.
B. W. LANE.
Towacda, Pa.. July 141878. Zsl ,
,BEQT .bustnessyou can engage In. {I to aN) per
Lir. day made by any worker of either ars,
right In their own localities. Particulars and am.
pies worth 43 tree. Impress - your spare time at
this business. Address &ninon & Co.. Portland.
Maine. • ' isisnikti• .
•
,
866 a peek In your own town. ft Octet has.
No Nalt. -Reader, It you want a basilicas at
which persons of either acs can make great pg
all the time they work, wilts for particulars to
Namara? & Cu., Portland. 'taloa: inartu•lY.
• •
•
-INSURANCE.
PkICESIX 07 BAEOPOItIc
, • UNION MITTUAL,(LIVE),
RAILWAY" PASSENOIRS, (ACCIDENT),
TRAVELERS LIVE AND ACCIDENT,
worto / •
The hooka, records and "good *O(7 of the tats
arm of Noble it Vincent having beets 4 transferred
co nae, I am prepared to tranaact 'a general. lour►
anon and real estate buttress, on reasonstde tern/.
illf•Senerld bonsai for rent.
Hl _ WM. S. VINCEirr
Hate It.. Towne% Pa.
JOB PRINTING
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lIIPOWTZWEITAM PRITITINe HOMY.
Al KINDS 'or LEGAL BLANKS
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STATIONS - .
30 0
11 "1'
9 20
950,
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400
4 221
4 361
1 45
5 25 ,
6 24
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Coal and !die.
Dealer In
ANTIEIACITZ AND
EiIILLIVAN ANTHBACtiII
COAL,
Mb aline=
GERMAN 'AMERICAN, 0 Lir. Ty
PHIS ABSOCIATIOS, OP PHILA.,
BRITISH MIERICA,
cosNEcticrr,
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2 1 1 3_2
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ERI
416'`
426
432;
4 as; \
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455:7
6 08 - 7 s 6
617.72$
6 26 7 34
62$ 742
6 40 786
Cl 6 888
•30 966
7 S 1 11 46
9.30 600
11 10:1/ 201
3 20 12 06
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eft
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LANCASIITECE,