1 11 #Thi 44l,4tament v . fe l; 1 f a 022 Apples for Clows. -Can the apple.crop of our country be available on the dairy farm as an auxiliary article of food for icows Professor: :Arnold - On a letter to the N. Y. Tribune, • says that, when fed in proper quantity, "they give an ex cellant flavor to milk, and the butter and cheese Made from it, and increase_ the yield of either." We think that the same may be said of peaches, or pears, or of other fruits; but the question is whethir such tood can be used eeonomically—whethei the im provement in the flavor and the in crease of yield will compensate for the value of the fruit and *the labor . of preparing it. It is true that Pro fesSor Arnold only speaks of.t' infer ior fruit," and such as "is not fit fur .the market. Here we see an•Objec , tion. Inferior fruit .at this season of the:year means wormy; insect•eaten, andhalf-rotten apples, and these we do not consider proper food for mileh cows. He says a good healthy:sow, weighing 1,000 pounds, can safely eat a peck of apples twice a - day, and he suggests that the apples be mixed "two sweet ones to- one sour," and - they be "sliced in a root cutter _ . ,and fed in the stable,. but they, must • be fed on the ground." And under _certain conditions- he estimates the increase of milk-in pound of cheese froth a bushel 'Of apples, or a pound • of butter from' two and a half hushels. He adds— ' " Takin g the ordinary condition-of Cows nt th e season when apples are ripe, and counting. in their value, as a • substitute for other food, as well as increasing the value of milk, ,and with buttes and cheese at ,the prices _now cnrfent, apples as a food for mulch eows i .are estimated at twelve to fifteen cents per bushel. - !speak ad visedly on this subject, having de termined by weight and measure the increased yield of a ration of Pone peck per day each to a - herd of thirty-six cows. To/ he fed advan tageously to cows, frUit must be dealt out with care and judgement. If f d a little too 'freely, the result will be " a foss instead of profit. When,judi --.. cionsly fed, any kind of 'fruit.. and . partiettrarly apples, not-only increas es the amount and richness Of milk but gives a deliciousness of flavor to di rh btitter and cheese beyond that given by grass alone." Upon ttfe whole, with .very great 'respect for Professor Arnold, we are inelined . to the opinion that the same results whieh he claims for apples May very generally' he obtained from other sour, es milli •less expense, less labor, and less risk •We should like . ta.i.ee a fuller report pf the holes- - • stn's experiMents. How many days did he feed thirty-six cows one peck per day each? Wow .were the apples gathered and assorted, and how much labor was bestowed upon their iirepara6ni ? As at present advised, sfe think the cases where apples, may be advantageously used as a contin ues food . for cows, fed. in -the : manner • proposed, are rare and exceptionable. hairgman. BALKY HoasEs.—Every balky! horse, unless it inherits the habit',is a living-yitness against some owner: or driver. The difficulty is not a. physical, but a moral.. one, and in most cases is acquired by the animal's being overloaded. A horse generally has a pretty definite idea of how much , it ought to draw,. and if this amount is' exceeded balking . is the very natural result.. It. is far more easy to prevent than than to cure • the habit of balking when once ac quired ; no harsh treatment will ever • bleak it. Firmuess and kindness alone . will avail anything. Never apply a whip to a horse when it is balking nor after it starts. Success in trainingi and governing animals lies in one's ability to make them comfortable when they obey.—And yet how often do we, see foolish driv ers when a horse has balked and-re fused to start for a while, when it does start make it uncomfortable by putting on the, whip while it is doing what they want itto. It is whipped when it goes.—This foolish practice has grown from the foolish idea that punishment" must be- given for what Las been done, and the horse has no , ‘opiiitunity talearn that it is better for it to obey than. not to obey, con ;sequently it cannot -learn to obey. r -- Commercial. ' 4 COMPOSITION FOR HEN ROOSTS.-A correspondent of the Poultry_ Yard • , recommends the following method of making perches for fowls: :Make a trough for the roosts by nailing lath on both edges of -a piece of scantling or board three inches wide, projecting upward half an inch or more. Fill 'this trough with m.or tit., into which hus been put one pail of mortar. half a pound of. sulphur, half a pint of crude carbolic acid (H -- quid), and a half pint of kerosene. lf you want the mortar to set quick - ly, add one pound of calciried plaster, such as dentists use for , casts. Mix thoroughly. The mortar can be k ocked out, easily, and removed once • • or twice,a year. r Have 'these rools loose, so they may be turned over bottom side up in very cold weather, to guard against freezing the, fowls' feet by contact with the cold mortar. • Poultrymen will find this much More . effective than patent eggs, etc.f . tts the whole flock sit on the roost ;ten • : or twelve hours every day, instead of a part of them a few minutes, when they are laying. Tie above is nei ,ther expensive-nor,troublesome to •. make, and should be used by every body who keeps fowls. Atrums r ior-Dasssmo.--We no tice in severid agricultural journals strong recommendations to top dress grass lands in the autumn. Now, while we have no doubt of the effica cy of this "suggestion, in a general sense ' and have o ft en advocated it, we think there are some grass lands which would be better if this applica tion were made early in the spring. In fields where the ground has aten dency to heave; throwing up -the grass - and exposing the roots to the direct action of the frost, autumn` topdressingi which will protect the ground, is much to be preferred, and the' application can be made either with the:aftermath, straw or manure, as the soil may seem to require.. If the (Yround is not liable to heave, a coat of manure as early in the spring as it can be applied will insure a large crop of grass. Thee iffied be no fear of the manure interfering with the mowing of the crop' or the mak ing of the hay,' inasmuch as we have found that it is soon. beaten down by the rains and is quite onto!' reach of the operations of harvesting by the time that period arrives.—German - toutn Telegraph. Toe large yield of apples makes very cheap this fall . tiara ; nal keparhnent ==:! R. E. Ruunmtri;_ . - • J. A. WILT, Commute. J..T.McCoLLom, " of i G. W. RYAN, Associate Editors. A. T. LILLET.. Cominunications my be sent to either of the above editors, as may be d preferred, :and will appear in the Issue of whichhe him charge. . . W. ItTiat; Editor.' GOOD TEACHEECOOOD STUDENTS• There is' no exception to this rule. But there are plenty to except to it. They have tasted at the_Pierian spring and, ap parently, ha% e no fancy for the pure bub: bling liquid, for they refuse to taste again. Hence they go day after day to their school rooms and exhibit the same empty gain to their hungry pupils. "Old Moth er Hubbard, when she went to the cup board to get her poor dog a bone' and found it empty, started off forthwith, to supply the empty I shelves. But / this is not the way with the non-studying teach ers. They simply turn 'the crank rou n d to-daras l they did - Yesterday,/and Al it teaching. What a misnomer'! The poet speaks of pouring in the "fresh intrue• tion," but it .is altogether stale in Ali' hands of many. • ' It is a fact that gocd teachers - are al waya studying; it is a necessity; they see that to command studying, and not do it, is strangely inconsistent. They feel them selvesempty and fly to their lihraries to, be flifed. But there are tens .of timUsanda who are Millie sacred place of the teacher who know nothing of the delights of the genu ine teacher. l l They do everything but teach, .and they 'fail in that one thing that makes tho - *Ork of .the teacher The mind of the teacher mist be a run.- ping spring ; the departtire of: one idea must be.succeeded by the entrance of two still brigh.er and more beautiful. Thus coming before their pupils, they magnet ize, they inspire. There budtes - , lint of subjects to study up. such as Bloat a pities of Educators, Thoughts Of Educa tors. 11(!thods of Ethic:on)... ere 'T.- ,ett scii, eta ny opp , 4111'01 t/ , %1 ••` • f HE foll.)win : z :nt• thy • ; . ii.l , t.- iv, for the Biadfovri t ~ta tioti, to be Bth : CoypniPtee 11 . f . • 4 1 . 1 • R , ll H\YI : LI v A . E. -Itt.ltius, 1 1 ill- A.NNI Miss 1. ! 9 % It; , KEt.t.ono. h' ..,11/1 ithil ,;111:e: ::C: t.: 4 1;••• tht' i 0.--E. • t T • It • . r . ; / pt - t Der?,llltatii,l4 --AUDI. \•, M-1 . • i ( * RAI: M ER LeCitutlo7/—Alin;' ANNA KINNYY, Miss MARY E. SATTEIMEE. . PRACTICAL IV, •Itn , Geograiiliy—L 4,i :.,• the ,chool.n)..et, l ) 'r 1.11.1J..Y nuticiatron and tomtits of I,ttf tr, t;, rt graphical nainet., l by J. T. Nick ttl,LoNt. Oramouer--Case hi Eug Grammar; by H. E. RAEBLEY. 4rithmetie—,First lessons in numb,•rs, by E. T. BURGAN. How' to explain, awl applic.►tions of sqUare and cube root, by I. R. FLEMING. How to analyze i 9 Arithmetic, by An-. TRUR HEAD. S pelling—lilethods of conducting and teaching spelling, by H. E. PITCHER. Reading—primary Reading,- by Miss SYLVIA BUSH. lunzary illustrations and speeches, on "How should the black-board be used in the school-room," oVve minutes each. NOT many rules, biit good ones, and these well hdhered to, should be the max.- im in organizing a school. There : should be no looseness in- framing rules for the government of a- school ; and above all things, there should be no looseness in the enforcement of these rules when they are once enacted. So long as a regulation re mains as One of the rules of the . sehool, it must be carefully observed ;if it is-an im proper rule it should be repealed prompt ly, and the pupils should be so informed by the teacher. Childfen are very quick. to notice any dereliction or neglect of du ty ou the part of the teacher. That indi vidual should have ivelksettled principles to govern his own conduct both in the school-room and out of it. A vacillating spirit that shifts about like the sands of the desert before every breath of wind, is contemptible even in the eyes of childreta. Besides, if the teacher is thus vigorous in the treatment of self, he may consistemy . be firm in his demands upon other•. Many teachers overlook this. They require cer tain thiugs of their pupils, which they themselves are not tvilliug to perform. They forbid certain privileges to their Pu pils, which they themselves indulge in.— . Thomas J Chapman, in Penn. School Journal. THOMAS ARNOLD. —Dr. Thomas Arnold was born June 13, 1795, at West Cowes, in the Isle of Wight. He was the young est son of respectable parents. His pii mary education was confided, by his mother, to her sister, Miss Delafield, who took a deep interest in, and was proud of, his early attainments. cAt eight years of age he was placed under the care of Dr. Griffiths, master of the Warmiuster School, in Wiltshire.. Four years later he began his preparatory coursefor college at Winchester School, entering as a com moner, and afterward became a scholar of the college. In 1811, in his sixteenth year, •he was elected as a scholar . at Corpus Christi College,Dxford ; in 1814 his name was placed in the first class in year literature, and in the following year was elected fellow of Oriel College, and took the chancellor's prize for the two univer sity essays, Latin and 'English, for the. years 1815 and 1817. Destined for the ministry, in the Church of England, he was ordained deacon at Oxford in 1818. The next year he settled at Laleham, and for nine years following he kept a private boarding school,. design. ed chiefly for pupils preparing for the uni versities. By the wise management of this Seminary he developed his rare abili ty as a teacher, gaining a marked ceiebri try. for his Vower to infuse his pupils with earnestness of purpose, manly demianor, and a desire for accurate scholarship. EDUCATED LABOL-It ED.* be accept ed as a plain. fact, that thy` tendency of education is to help men to, get clear of the harder and 'essentially 'uninteresting drudgeries of life. Machinery, steam, elec tricity, every invention tind discovery mean this. The untiring and unfeeling forces of nature must be made to apply where they . gall human shoulders, and wrench hnman joints and muscles. But food, clothing, and shelter will always require the exertion of muscle as well as brains. The question then comes in-as to how we shall educate so as to Make young men in telligent, willing, and happy builders -of houses, weavers of fabrics, workers in metals,—in a word, mechanics-as well as architects, designers, artists, - writers, Sci waists and philosophers. The worst thing EVE ill the world; far it, Alio prolific, source of all kinds of vice and misery, is idle ness. „What we wart is to imbue the net; ural 'disposition oU our children, .of opr young . men and women, to create or •to conStruct things, or to earn and command them elves with a high .degree of culture and luta igence.—Globe-Democrat. gLISTAL 411,1TLIMETIC: —Let this sub ject i eceive'atteution every time the Class iu arithmetic is called, taking one-third of the time for this and drilling on the same subject assigned in written lesson. It 'way no thought that iinue suhjects of the Written cannot haie nitnut/ drill, that ipt examples of such wattle are in the lectual Arithmetic. Make suitable eiani. pies, uslng'stich nurnhers as admit of easy solatipii - Mentally. By doing this all rules . of 'Written arithmetic may be thoroughly because pupds have 130 books to sop from or be guided by. Why not give' pu,dis such mental examples as the fol lowing; yet they are not in • Intellecthal Arithineties : • • How much lumber in a_ 10 inch plank; 20 feet loug,•10 inches wide, and 3 inches thick? • The example is practical, and the Solu 10x3 ion easy :20 X---=.-10. • . 12 Whit cost. 540 lbs. of coal at $6 per ton? Sofution 540 x 6 -41,620. - Required the surface of a ball Winches iv diaipeter. Solution 10 2 5(3.1415=314;- 15. . A DANGETUV:SMETHOTIOF PUNISHMENT. —Medical - men alone wan:be fully aware how fruitful an amount •of suffering and danger is represented by the box on the ear, or any strike about the head, There are, for example, under observation• at the present moment, two school boys who have been the victims of such an as'ault. rAnchleachers ought to have learned Ion: ere 4his, the danger of.a . mode of personal ehastisenteut. that has usurped the lilac, ot others which, .if mote disktusting, wen• hot at tonded with aily :intc , utit, of peril. A h died rettotitly in L .ndol from thr ..11; of L t. 'ld .won the Oe.stl -with a boot.. udl r d ov his. is.:achel• der,' .1. 1 ~.vh l wi•:. p r.l:•king about t ppanptly ti, tilts,<.l as a mat -111 it. it/ No , :t.E . 4Vot Ds: --1 would lice tra lever,: eioleu 'au , ' to i•vory charity just the loildic aid a:al privat4i support ;r , N4mk in I -i.;-I , ina :rtni b.•u.•ti t , c,o ,:nit tin•m to. A ithont r_44,trii t. ds t , p.,se ~ho have themii IBM ! ,' l/ ‘ ,NI theil :4,1111 c i •., o. i•••ii 2r..1112._ that it is ilutic by a iii.,r2om or ;IN Al of any cf.././1., :eK Ciehr a viol:, I ;• 'if is Tll .111 i S111• . 1 iiilSl)llS ..r . 1 " r see/a:Lill irc ilorotio 77/OUT. • 11•':.:t.r Ell .17S. N 1'01.1E01AT'; IN -11 Ti I Term ~ , nun nee...MO:CD.% 1' N. iV. 4 . 1,75. Exp ur 0,1111. tuition ail., utnisroM coma (tout el 80 oQtxs p4,r p-ar.' For ...at lo'i r turftwr partimitai alidieQs the Principal • lEDWIN QI,TINLAN, A. 11 s•-- Towar.da. July 17. 1878. • r 7yl _ ( REATLY REIM'EIj PRICES! Th. underatgned Is doing PLANING, MATCHING, AND RE-SAWING And all kinds of Mulng-mill Work, AWAY DOWN: DOWN!! DOWN!:! So far you can't see It. I have also on band a large stock of SASH AND DOOllB. Whtch I am selling at prllMi to milt the times WI NDOW-BL INDS Made promptly to order, at a low -price, for CASH IF YOU WANT TO 6EI . RICH QUICK, Call and.see my Goods and Prices Lumber brought here to be milled, will r be kept under cover and perfectly dry until taken away. Good sheds for your horses, and a dry place tokra& Towanda. Jan. 18. 11.87: VALUABLE TRUTHES If yon are suffering from poor hea3th, nr lan guishing .1t a bed of sickness, take cheer. for • Flop Bitters will Cure You If you ate ;Amply ailing; If you feel. weak des ; Irlted, without clearly knowing why. . • Hop Bitters will Revive You. .If you are a minister, and have overtaxed - your self with your: pastorial duties t or a mother, wort out with cat e rr work, Hop Bitters will' Restore You. If yoy are a man of 'business, weakened by the sttaln of your everyday dut lea ; or a man of letters. 101 log over your midnight work, limp Bitters will Strengthen You. if you are young and sufferlnz from any hulls. cretto ,, , or are growlogro,, f an Isof , enitte ease. Hop Bitters will Relieve You. •If you are In the vrorkshop, on the' farm, at the anywhere, and feel that your system needs eleansh,g, toning or etlinnlating, without Intoxi cating, Hop Bitters is Wlyat Yob Need. If yEia are old and your pure Is feeble, your nerves unsteady, and your faeultlealkanlng, Hop Bitters will give you .New Life and Vigor. TRY HOP COUGH CURE AND PAIN RELIEF. tew BOOK BINDING. Having assumed charge of the Bindery connect ed with this Mike. I am kepured to do alt kinds of • . .MAGA Z IN E AND • BLANK-BOOK BINDING, sa.A.l , THE LOWEST PRICES, Consistent with good workmanship. • Fins Blank Books a specialty. Magazines and Old Books rebound fleshy and cheaply. Call and see me before going elsewhere. • A. BEVERLY SMITE!. Bindery In ILIPORFSIt building, Park Street,. Towanda. Orders by mail promptly attended to. 20m2. MEAT MARKET. MULLOCK RIINDELL Beg leave to thank the people of TOWANDA. for their very generous patronage extended to them heretofore, and respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. We shall at all times kt-ep a full sup plyof FRESH ABrD SALT ,MEATS, FISH AND OYSTERS IN THE SEASON Wr also keepa good assortment of ARDEN VEGETABLES. FRUIT. he sir All goods delivered free of charge. MULLOCK &RU DELL. Towanda. Pa., Sept. 19. 1678. 16tf A SSIGNEE'S SALE.--By virtue of an order Waling out f the District Court of the United States for the Western District of Pennsylvania, In the matter of the estate of II T Shoenisiker, bankrupt, in bankruptcy. I will ex pose fur sale at public vendne at the premises, on SATURDAY. thm2eth day of OCTOBER, A. D. 187 s, at X O'clock r, It.. the following described property, to wit.: - All that rertaln idece or parcel of land, situate In the twp. of West Burlington. Bradford county, Pa., bounded and deacribed as follows: Beginning at a, hemlock sapling. original north-west corner of War rant Lot !it). 1454; thence East one hundred and one perches to Fanning's southwest corner; thence continuing south in 'the tame 'course one hundred and five 240 perches to a post and stones to G. A. Johnson's north ]the;, thence west cab hundred and Ore 6.10 perches along the line of 0. A; Johnson to S. F. Swathe's et , nitheast corner; thence north aloqg the line of said 9. Y. Swalneand D. Perry two hundred and twenty eight 6-10 perch ches to the place of beginning, containing one bun. dred and forty-flviaCrea, saving and reserving from said described land fifteen acres In the southwest corner thereof, which has been heretofore sold and conveyed by said bankrupt to William Munroe. About one hundred acres of said land being ed...anit containing farm bulldthgs. TEEMS OF SAL E—One hundred-d ollar olLsrs down, balance on confirmation°, sale. k. J. IL SHAW. ASsignell. Canton; Fa., Oct. 10, 18711. NOTE-4lthough the above wale la for eatb. l have made arrangements to tarnish whatever mote. ey purchasers may , regrdre. at six per corm= per, annum, and for any reasonable time asked. J 11‘101.411: . . . - • 2xlooo MEM .L. B. RODOEIti. ; !Mott*. - TA CO B'S Is al* rftelvlng hLs FALL ..& WINTER STOOK OF CLOTH ING ! WHICH HAS - NEVER BEEN EQUALLED BEFORE THIS' MARKET, Either for -Quality or Low Prices. c Every Article first-Class. PLEASE CALL & EXAMINE - 1 BEFORE PURCHASING.- HE SELLS FOE CASH AND WILL NOT BE 17NDERSOLD Patton's Block, Main-St. -Towanda, Pa.,March Groc;zies. EN : GAL BLUING. A NEW THING.' THE BEST BLUING EVER PITT ON THE MARKET! Put up:with a patented SP4INKLER, by the ace of which you SAVE AT LEAST HALF THE 111.1.11N.G, and get BETTER RESULTS Worth more than the retail price for a verlcty o uses, such as a PEPPER • SAXCE, _ HAIR, OIL, TOOTH WASH, BAY RUM, PERFUMERY - BOTTLE, and for nnmberle-a other liquids For sato by E. F. DITTRICH & CO., (Old stand of C. B. PUcII.) / • Towanda, Pa., Oct. 10, 1878 AT B. & F. H. OWE'S, ri/133 RED, WHITE & BLUE TEA. STORE, MIDGE. STBEET, Are offering special inducements In every depar ment - of the Grocery Une Here are some of the prices Standard A Sugar.. lO cents Teas 25 10 50 60 75 80 " Coffees 20 25 30 35 ." Tobaccos 40 50 60 " Flour 91,50 per sack ; best, e 1.65 per sack Hams, sugar cured, ' • cents Shoulders 07 08 Georgia Cod t 1 514-- 05 " Mackerel , 08 10 t , Pork 08 " • You can flnd anything you want ,in the Grocery line, and at prices to suit the times:'. A littoral dis count.given at wholesale Our motto is and shall be ••Qulel: Sales, Stintll Profits, (rash or Ready ray.. CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES Cash paid for Butter and Eggs M. B. lir F. 11. OWENS, RED, & RILE TE•A STORE, Bridge-St., Towanda, ra April 11, 1878 Itedi :al. MEDICAL ELECTRICITY ! MRS. W. H. COVERDLAE, IN 111[11 ruAcrac Z. 1\ THIS BOTIOCGII DCIIISO TILE PAST TEAR, HAS EFFECTED MANY WONDERFUL CURES. Her increased knowledge makes her FULLY CO3IPETENT ta treat nearly all diseases incident to oar race SPECIAL ATTENTION LS GIVEN TO PURE • LT FEMALE COMPLAINTS. ALL KIXDS Or Feverr, • Appoplery, • luttammatien of the Eyes, Quinsy, Croup, Pnetunonia, • Pleurisy, • Inflammation cf the I,lver, Inflammatory Rheumatism, A 1131211418. Deafness, • Aphouls, • D ga e lre s t i e l e, Dropsy. Chronic Itheuniattsm, • St. Vitus Duce, EPtlePui. • Gaiter, Neuralgia, Fever Sore, • Cancer; - • Catarrh, Curvature of the Spine, Asthma, ' Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, ' and °the:diseases too numerous to mention. CHARGES 340DERATE. TERMS CABE. Residence on z • Popbrat, lied of Western Avenue, where she may be found at allhoars. nom ITcan make money faster at mirk for us than at anything else. Capital not- revived ; we will styrt you. gir, per day at home made by the Indus. blocs. Nen, women, boys and girls wanted even , where to work for . us. Now Is the time. ,Costly . Outfit and terns. tree, Mares, Tim Co" Au . THE BRIDGE STREET Ftrittlrruis =MIME .TOWANDA, PENNA., . . . Keeps a Pall Stock of Goods for the Parlor. Sal- Room, •Slttlorßoom. Dlutng•Boona and *Robert. SOFAS, LOUNGES, CHAIRS, - MARBLE TOP_ TABLES, FINE WALNUT CHAMBER' SUITS, AND WALNUT DINING TABLES Sr:CHAIRS. In Common Goodi! there is BEDSTEADS, - BUREAUS, WORKSTANDS, - ' CANE AND WOOD-pEAT CH IRS, EXTENSION & PALAALEAr TAEL s;.•• LOOKING-GLASSES, CRADLES, . CENTRE TAB ES, Ste, be., IN GREAT VARIETY. . We make a Specialty of BED SPRINGS & MATTRESSES UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT COFFINS AND CASKETS Of all kin& .T and sizes. A large st .ek ofTrim minas, and the latest Improvements In eclipse Prer server;, Palls, ne: All Minerals am attended by a competent, experienced 'undertaker. We make a specialty of this branch, and GUARANTEE SAT ISFACTION Imth 12,3 to WORK AIMS PRICE. PICTURE FRAMES made to ordcr from a Roo stock of itte latest styles of moulding , . .N. P. HICIES, .-' --,. tirciDGE..s.r., TqwamaA. Towanda, /May 30, 1878. 1 FURNITURE AND UNDER TAKING. . J. 0. FROST'S SON'S. IVith the Spring trade we have come' forward with a larga line of New Goods for the Parlor, Chaber and Libiary, including all the Latest Vorelties in. Patent lloakers, Camp Chars, &v. .r • Our line of Chaniber Furn'tu - re, including the latest styles in Queen Anne - and Eastlake, is eery large and at prices that defy competition;. while on Common . Chairs, Bedsteads, Spring. Beds, Couches - , Mattresses and Looking. Glasses we hare always taken the lead for Best floods and Lowest . Price?.. Our ' Undertaking Department is always - .Complete, "rind we keep in stock Black and iV7aite Cloth Caskets, Wa:nut, Metalic and Rosewood Cases and Coffins , of every . style, and our prices are lower than the lowest. When in • need of auythang in our line please call and gel our prices, as we are sure you will find them lower than- anywhera.else. J. 0. FROST'S SOiNIS, Toyranda, Pa., May =, 1878. - ------- - - - Watches, Jewelry, &c. N EW- JEWELRY STOitE. W. A. ROCKWELL larecelvlng a new supply to Ills large atm of goods, • SILVER PLATED WARN, GOLD'AND PLATED SETS AND R 1 1N( . 19, CLOCKS, - And everything In tit, line, which will be sold at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. , . Please give to a call and esaudis our ilea. Repairing dope at the shortest notice. DN. n, lni :::,-::: - --,?.:,::::... , ..•;-,,:-, , .- , -,,. - i , , : s..-. ; -.,.. - ,:.,:- ; ,, , :,-. , _- : :?,: - L : f',.;-,;...; , .:.=:, , ,:?- ,:-:,,:,.,;,, ~ . ._: : .: ; :s i ::;.:2 s . - .' ,-,1'.4.`&,,-vii.#l-.r'i4si',.ii.g*g'4:.t'i---'ff.4:4;..aV;..%'4;;';ni-; Fcrnitsre: TORE, It consists of In the We have F I Main -Street BUCII ♦B I W. A ROC 11WiLL. Elogra Advertise:mita WYO;COFF.::HQ:CrSE, All,ormeriy Pentiivrantilime,) 117 WWI' 'WATER ! BrlZET,'ELlitilli, .N. 1 B. H. HOLIDAY, Agent. _ street ears pan the House - every fifteentehmtes, Rster,r-00 per day. Jpsetal rates even to corn. menial men stopping over Sunday. tsprAll. OO.DEN. WATER*PIPE IND . ' CHAIN. PULP reI3I . N.G. The undersigned haring resumed businets old place, is nose ready to so pply Farmers, Tanners, 'and all others lu heed of Pipe, g • SUPERIOR ARTIOLE AT. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. A. WYCKOFF, (Successor. to I. S. llonnrz, Ehadra.) 122 IL R. Ave.; Maki, N. Y: ' Elmira, June 10,1878. . • 17 LADIES AND GENTS, Send your - FADED DRESES,COATS,DR ANY ARTICLE TEAT NEEUS•CLEANING On DYEING, Tows We will ~ GIVEI SATISFACTION 011 FAY FOB THE . - GAENIENTS.I • • . ROBERTS' CELEBRATED DYE & CI 4 EAKSING WORKS, 431,436 & 185 WATER-ST., ELMIRA,..ti: Y. Eatablislied 1.555! . . y` Worn I returned C. O. D. b • express It de sired.ma} 30. . _ . H . 3t. Wholesale and Retail I).EA.t.EI: IN CLOTH i.NG- -AN D 'w vn+s' - 133 EAST WATER STREET; LORING ,BLOCK,I Elmira, N. Y. June 13, 1578 A ‘C. BIUNK, • - Manufacturer StDealcr In • Vermont and Italian MONUMENTS Sr, TOMB STONES Scotch and Amer! can • GRANITE MONUMENTS, MARBLE k SLATE' MANTELS, 222, 224,--22G rwEsfr WATER STREET, ELMIRA, N. Y. • Elmira, Aiirll 18. 1&78 GRANT & DEVATERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS TO all lanai of Agricultural Iruplements, , 1 'FIRST-CLASS ' .IV4 GON:S, TOP AND OPEN fi FARM A: PLATFORMIVAGONg, PIIART-I?Ni &c, MOWERS AND REAPERS, SULKY HAY RAKES, &c. MOWING MACHINE SECTIONS . Lit-ND KNIVES TO FIT 4.4 L MACHINES. • -IGO LAKE StRiEET, E1.311K A, N. Y. Ma l y 2.3 : 1878. JAS.& R. Icy WALKER, 316 East. Water Street, • • EL3IIRA, N. Y., - PRACTICAL PLUMBERS, STEAM & GAS FITTERS . Residences and Public nujiclipes fitted with uot arolCold Water. Steam II Iting Direct or Indl -1 - rect i Radiation. A full supply of Gas Fixtures. Opal Glotte3,l Patent Burnerit; Globe, Anglo and OfierrYttives Water and Steam Guages, Iron and Lead and a full supply of Steam Fittings. Estimates Promptly. Giren. Elmira, N. Y., May 13, 1878. GERITY &-MORREL,- rEakelished 1847.3 , • WHOLESALE ratITGOISTS DRUGDISTS SUNDRIES, PAI ENT MEDICINES &c., &c, rib. 28, 978 126, LAIII6 STII)2.BT, EL22IRA,'N II R. VINCENT,' ./ J.Ey BLEB .(Oppositellbrn Ro / n t 4) 12 EAST WATER STREET,/ ELM-RA, lc 117.. PASSAGE Ttrs To anal m Europe by , AAI T D ATI6NAL .STEA4SHIPB. • . i Alia, FO ON DRAFTS IN ANY AMOUNT, Wit. Si VINCENT. For sale by Street, • . A • JF-3 • sa Cn ••••. t , : C 2 . Q 4in ,Ci - - 0 ..4 IP r 1:43 I oa gi .4 3 . 'V 4 * R. I . P :' 2 -KA 0 ct ,P. - - F, 0 *3 a I rO 6 a '• ' d 0 -0 to .." • =A s• 's. -5. •r, - W tj ~.4 . • - , to g . a P. ati . [l] 0 4 r. a • si • pp el' */ o . •a" 6 - -g*M a X • (I) 4 ' *es 4 I.' . t :. : 3 , , 11) .Pi• '' 'if „ d o f , p g . j .,...,, • ~...4 pi a ..e. 2 ..I E. 'I _OT , 4 ii O. t,4 "' 2 E . CI E 1 4 m i ',l - 2 t c :7 o n i .u. a s t i S+ x• 1.4 n.ct) , I cU A 0./ 2 r• n• .1 S ° _ - 2 - ci pJ 0 - 1 0 , t„,...., . 6 .,.• - - ~ O t - ii* • V t.,1 F ,.. c< ,-.•- • 'e 2 , . H • ~. , o'4 : 41 : ? - (i) C 0 ::: .0. 'll V = all H 0 . -8 7 3 ti • -",— •5. En . -t... .-. ~., F. ... 0 6 4 m, O 72 8. ti • • CC Cr) t a• • STEI'ENS 4:,LONG, WHOLESALE - 4k- RETAIL 0110 ICE FAMILY GROCERIES, couxull" PItODLTE, ILA I , C .t g •,4! VV.! t' r' It -PA II) rOR BUTTER; 'atst - t. to etrhang. , pra, t;t:t I4nJg exj,tri.,,t, in the tirs.e,-ry Trac g;ve, u. ,ptenuar advanf,,z , . ;11 rtreltasint, and as; we etrn ;tot anti,ltit,o.s to r. r, ce large profit‘, ter ourt. , !ves ft.a: we eau oilur • GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO Bu3.er., than any other establishment in Northern petm , ylvania. • MEE Mlllinsry. • • • . . GRAND OPENING • TO TAKE PLACE IN TOVANDA",. • T 111:•,. WEEK,' SEPTEMBER 26th, 27th, and 28th at - .Mlss 1,.. COOK'S NEW MILLINERY STORE, SI:: doors N,:ri h.of Cost Office. . COME ONE.! COME AiLL!! And extitnil, tlio choant IMPORTED HATS AND DONNETS that will Le exl.ildzed. the fino . llne of CIIILIMEN AN:, MISFzESAIATS, 191..5) LADIES BoNNFTS AND CAl' , :.. ~, a nt if c;e;iu : , I } ,i ltross Grab, cd Waiertol ltii,t , omprisin g an the 01:NASIF;NT:3, rixiwnys AND FEATII . E.IZS of every varle:y and ttyie. In faer the • PEST, most eninVete ••It. art ,trwk ever of fend ii T,.v.lora. To it,ll/011li,E OP.! Gr3j1 , 1 . 1)1! and 2s Towanda, P.t., • Litt 31.ILLINERY I nuccy GOODS!! . TRIMMINGS ! !" 1 .- The; dles of TfiWANI,A :t^e rN:Fvet fully invited toeaDst SNELL & witi.us - MII.I.INn:Y Sreittr. ::::1 exaniltet the N )'%V 4„:001.1S J it.' reeel,-d rttqii Iho cities. Our titioel: .compri- , ::: .:Tery thing in •11.: line' of Mit.htSEltr. FA NCI' ( ; 1.411,S M. • Ti• i ::: te 1 tips. and we are: b -.11- lug at ~ itelik•htngi), tow PrICES. Atti"linvlng secured :1::: se:lli:es or INcf , fsorrii- A1:1). a FA:duos:a:Ll: 10.1.45.-MAktot. we are prepared to do :d1 mot I. In Ink line on the shortest notice. • • SNELL A FARNHAM. Towanda, tra., Sept. 17. 1..474, , -1: / FOll FINE AI I I,LIN ELI - , , •. riscy Glions, TRIMMINGS ; AND LADIES' (iAEM : NTS OF • EVERY) ibF.SC RIPTIO'N . . ' • • Ael.ow PtI , TA, e - .. - - . R.kt'ELYLA dr 1111 , ( - 327 EAST WATER' STRE ET,,ELMTRA, N. Y,- ..:eur, - Lead ati Coal Otters - 18`78. THE SUBSCR ER .TAKES i_ Measure in calilre att \ Mien of his numer -013 patrons and the p Ilc generally, to the fact that he still contium,s - \ . 7 GENERAL NIA RKET BUSINESS At thA OLD 8 AND of SLYER & nuNIiELL, In / Carroll's ill Ir, nearly oppeidie the Means‘tionse, and that lie s prepared to furnish - . N S /t / • T AND FRESII MEATS .\ \ I . 7 . FRESH POULTRY, / VEGETABLES'AND - BERRIES Of the !cry best quality, at as low rates as any Other establishment. . _ , .. . • - te. M. MIER. Juno 1, 1878.tf . • ' .NEW ARRANGEMENT - - • 00AL BUSINESS. , - ,:\ , • .. _ • I- • • . , The undersigned having . . pnrehasid from- Mr. ,31eliean the COAL YARD • AT THE4,OOT OF PINE STREET, NEAR.TIIE COURT ROUSE, Invites the - patronage of las old Trieuds and the public generally. I shall kepp a full assortment .. \ of all 51z0. , , PITTSTO.N,- WILKESRARRE AND LOYAL 8 , , Chl COAL, . ~ • Astai MiAL1.1”.4.1.-AT • ' LOWEST PRWES -FOR CASH. • • -\aq.s.ruAN Trim.). Towanda, Pa., Aag, Id, 16711:N . - . • - - 341. .. . ~ - Towanda, Pa -," atoa lol i ' filaPPVlSklM Dsnilers lu rn par,- I at" 11111 c"; to carr icir,e stock G R.\ IN. ,I'•' f i'I:OI)CCF STEVENS (1,:, LONG. CORNER :MAIN4 BRIDGE ST., TOWA.NDA, PA -Iv Tut '_.:.:..-.7.: ,---,i.;:;._2-z;,.,.., Wes. and Ciisrii. T H E OLD ESTABLISHMENT STILL• TAKES THE LEAD! Carriage s CHEAPER Tirmi 1 VER. lag Plat form Wagons at s GREAT REDUCTION. JAMES DRYANT Proprietor of the Old Carriage . Manufactory. cor. Matti and Elizabeth streets, would - . call the srelal attention at, Pa ItMEES and others to his large and completoassortm nt of OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES AND PLATFORM WAGONS, All of Ms own manufacture; and warranted In every particular to 1,0 equal to the most expensive dry work. • NOW- IS YOUR TIME TO BUY! Look at tiro figures, and remember that every vehicle, la warranted : PLATFORM WAGONS... . OPEN BUGGIES TOP HUGGIF.'S The prices are far below the cost of manufacture am! will not he mair tamed *after the present stock la ill,posed of. 60 you inuSt make - Selections NOW. Don't .bc Imposed upon by Interior work and poor materials, but -tirebase st the establishinent which bas Leos in operation for nearly hall a cen tury and Is permanently located. • REPAIRS:go PROMPTLY ATTZNOED - TO Ottlre am! Factory cor. Mn and Eltiabctla streets. Towanda, June 21. 1877 NEW'CARRIAGE FACTORY! East of the Iteportzr Otte° Mclntyre 44 Spencer liesp , !etrully nunonnee to (h public 1113 t they are prop.irvd to bullet all kinds or • YAMILV. CAIN:IA(IES, TOP AND OPEN BUGGI'ES, PIIAETONS PLA . froint spßiNti-lwAthis. TROTT] S K 1 ES 4 - SKELETONS, Made of the best tnat , rlal rind qtltf; best style - A II work warranted to Ciy c p.rfert.autistactlou.• PAINTIN SPEvIAITY Ve have .rao r (•;rrri Pniwors v 1h orroirrrY, and d.. :01 work in (his One ri4. ini.rst MEE =9 REPAILING Sway atA proutpcly “on~ at re.luri 7 :.l p:lee9 • Making new ~Frlngs and' re . palrlng old ones a bp-e!atty. Al: work gutranteekl. Pliase give u 8 a call. McIINTTRE & SPENCER Tosran4ln, pill n 77 Croakery Ware. NEW FIRM AND , N_EW GOODS ! H. J. Madill Hsa fllll,rd Mack with a full line of . CROCKERY, CHINA;" -- CHINA,` • GLASBWIRE! CUTLERY,- . • SILVER PLA TED GOODS, STONEWARE • BABY .WAGONS, FANCY GOODS, \ TOYS, TOYS! HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS! A great •attt..tyof LAMPS, LANTERNS, CHIMNEYS 'A E Nfitch,lne.erq Me. leadingmalces.....eltl for Cash at .t.1.re.:11" WvlAL•tfliny IoW prices., 31AC111„NE .`;IIEIII.F.,:z a 011, LADIES, GENTS ANIJ CUILDREN An, invltrd tt, i.O t Dyer (stir :I,iorttnellt.,llB WO. Uref (10i,Z111i , 11.(1 Lo 110 Nii is cur 1,(2 . 4:01' to please.. Re- M..llll)Cr, tLy I)laxv, ' • "OLD CROCEERY STORE." -Towanda. 34:ay In, i 577 I7. , :trzrzett:;, • _ _ • I 545 iLn e w T 1 1.1, • ps ;Wyoming Avenue , / SCRANTON, PA.; PTINOS v:11: ;ow Out; r. CA.O to . buy an in-tru ft.,,,t e!V_".o.cre witittsat fir-t getting priro.s ft- tt.t Futring ;1‘.4 p,t4 t few years, I.e Ita •11 ,b.,:' an extewive and. j .,0 1:2 , 1t1 , n1LT Or the illl7,%,..t.:l,nit._4!..trillgetlCy I,C the tinm , , many 11124 - o. in-trunitnt, he y returned. . 11.. - .4 a -V! 'kV° or 493 (IA N is'returnott. it ,is itum 7- 1=77141:t It: Unvough ot - lor by his :t.i - ttairer, ani., wh e n ofi-.•!retl again; sin as aot -4 :on tlitioft as.to:t,tt!ble. Fon:nor these hi. eart - tvarbutt for live years, the same as new ones, an opportunity being, thus given to obtain a THOROUGHLY-GOOD INSTF,UENT at a very.rnotierate price. ..311t., POWELL has non' in clock one roortave . • r - prince Me10.1,,a,n, rictrc,-cas(; $1 , 1; one 6-0,-tave .E.rtable Melodegu,4l.,; one !itt):ihre' Organ. 6 stops, iv,; one s,cl:we New-England ( gw . 6'-tops, 16'), o!th 7 stop-4.& ;. with 3 • 575! enes-oeta•-•e.Nra,,,n,i: 5.65; on 5-octave Muscat & • Organ, .575; one I.ialite. Neirton, ckTlrth:linri PlEtho. 7-CetaN•e, e'ng llliiues Brothers Nino, 7.oetave, 3110; one Ch:. i,:ering• Plano, 7-oetave, 1 round. $!71;-one Chickeiring 7-octave, I round, 5325; one Ilezelt.Cn 7.octare, 527:.; end /natty ether's whteli can not le-swelled here. • A 1.11":VVS IN STOCK, the celebrated. CFE I (IC Ell ,P I *4),4 and the unrivaled M ANON Ar 11 A MOAN 011:GA NS. whieh he s - preParpt to iurrusA tt=es 14 t0LF....- 1 .I..LE or purchasers az. BOTTOM - L. B.'POWELI„, 115 Wyonnne• Avenue, Sernnto; Pa. VET IL DODGE, •• RIT.ST'NATIOtiAL BANE. -TOWANDA, PA.' .n6PIIIMENTS GIRARD 'FIRE INSURANCE-CO:, or Militia PTICENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSCUANCE. CO.. of - Ilattford. Over 4130.0001risurznee on lives In Bradford CO 'towszkaa,Pii., Feb: a; ' MM EHIGII VALLLY AI D PA. jilt. Y.SAIL ROADS.—Arnagement cr Pa Banger Tr . at as, to tatc( - eftect June', ins. p.m.p.m. Aat g. - 11 - 2.4lazata Piils ' ...". ; 2 05! 7. 2c. , 11-0,1310... - 12LW i lg . :" Rochester ' ; 4.84170 o ... Auliuro. - - - 1... _48.25 7 :,14,,, Gent-sa ' 5 35 i 0 .03 ... . Ithaca. ' ' 1 38 , [ T 2511. 44, ' . , .... Owego 46a 8 3.5,10 54/i. . . MilanSi il'lCla'riYamlr Sayre .- '7 . d" . . , 4 : . i, v 0 '6 66 6. " 2 45 1 : 6 0 . , 1 : : I' .... . 6 "14 : 2 .6 : .1 1 2 11 1 C 45 . .0 .. . .: i °9 0 ,2; ;0 . 9 6 2513 05; f :1% 4io 1111y11,r 'Towanda , • ' .170!:1025:: 230:ju Wysauking. titandlnglitone.., - ... ..•-•,-•110 20 11.0ninitrfleld ! ~.,......10 30 Pronchloarn ~.. . !Tan Wyalusing i II 051 3 07•10 .4 , Lacorellie.. ....• ....... ... I , 9 ill 23, 3 ,24'fi • '. i . 11 n 10440 0 18 Eddy.— . • 1.0 , , II 14 31.0shoppen - - ! -- ---.11 40 a 41.:11 23 Vehoopany ~? ' '71..11:... , .... Tunichannock 1 7 100[2 10. 4 10,12 30 LaGrange . . 7 20 ; ..... !•• • •• , 12 40 . Pans . . 1 7 201 ..... 1 32 . 55, Lik 13 Junction - . 1 8 00 12 30, 1 T.,o' 1 20 Wilkes-Barre I 5 3 3' 1'20: . 3 13 3(a Mauch Chunk, .... II 04 3 40 . 1 3r .4 22 Allentown _412 02 4 43. 8 24 2 34 Bethlehem.:..... ........ .... 12 15' 5 051 8 3:2 11 05* Easton ~ .. .. ; . 1 2 2 0 0 6 0; 5 6 8 4 00 0 1 .1 0 0 v i 0! 8 6 Philad e l phia 15 Now Y0rk........ - laso 0 03 - '0 23 . . ii.51.1.A.11..P..11.1P.11. ....Ito.° to Li to 100 .... 125 " 1511 err York -V LUadeli•hla.• Easton Itethlent A.Unntinsu Manch 4 . 7 hunk......., L. & 8.-JunettOn Faits I.£4lrange.-. Tnntzlzannog.k litehonpanY - • Mel.lioppen • Skint-int: :; Lacmyrille WyatuNin,s. • - Frenchtewu niurnertkld.,.... Standing Stone.... Towanda I;l , Att:r • .. Milan /Lawn., .JAMES BRYANT 1:11111ra tinca. Alt ' , urn • ...... ntil7.o. • fi•ao(1 13 run Sleeping care att tra!!,..l4.anil 15 lx:twerri Nll , .ena Fal:b and 1.1111a r141 lietweea:Geoer;t and New York w I e11a:07,.!. Parlor earA- tralds 2 :.r.ll 9.lwtweLu :;:ag.tra and Philadelphia vi fibula clianip. It. A. I'.I:CRE!:. P. Si. N. Y. 1:. B. myre, Pa., June 3, 1579 HENRY MERCUR, • ER PARK ANI RIVER STREK:s. 4 4 Coal'.creened.., and cle!tvere4 teithy part C 4 1 / • Boni. athllag cartage to the above prices. A:r.t. onDErP. MUST BY:ACCOMPANIED BY TDB CAST!. Tovral2.lll. Jan 5; 1377. E - REWARD. ci; TEARS TO PAT FOR A riund S 4 to $lO. Per Acre. Beech: and Maple Land In Illtelifgan In the MILLION ACRE GRANT 01 the ,Grand Rapids and Indiana i Railroad Company: ' 'TITLE PERFECT. Strongsoil-sure crops-plenty of tint.. Iber-nu drOnght-no chinch bugs . ,no hoppers.” Running streams-pare water-ready markets-Nehoolsßailroad com pleted through centre of the grant. Send for pamphlet, English or • • - German. Address 'W. 0.• UrGIIAIIT,,. Land Commissioner, GRAND luumins, MICR. A ' rirENTION FARiIIERS! i. . HAY, GRAIN, 'BUTTER PRODUCE ror ILEADY CASII. at the highest ricitrkut c3ll t•NlITII Sr IARK - 5 WYSAL,KING,-I'A trllera, y u ulll alto tlnd si..;ected steel o at tottirm prices. ' 11.',y ,, Anking,:... , ept. I:q7. • BOARI)INCT AND ENCIIANGE 'rho tind.!r,lgiv.ql recw , d the Oil Myabs .13prn, 41.1t1 11,11:1 NEW BUGGIES - AND- WAGONS, Is r ilow prcrirt•il tv a..e.au,nitatate the plibile At 4iir!s:,!Av Iti;ggies fitr sate cheap P. 1.. July 15. 1575'." t r ,' L.ll.:•:noss'yot: can ent.,•szcfn. il . to :Illy IN kcr C :•• X r•Ou tlictr clrn I:articu'larn :1111/ t• - pi.— - w.f . ! Intpr , vv..your Npat - thno at hANtno - c , . Add: r.” N SON Si Co.. • • tnay::o ty.. • . . 'Oita tt. Wrc.l: In your t.wn town. Outfit 'ree. - •;:t1.3t., N Itt•ader, It' you Avant a It.tn , :s at in•rt,..its or eltlwr twx vat. make gi eat v.ty the tint, they work. wt IreFait lcutare to H. .lIALLETT & l'ttrtlaw,l, Maroc. ma3:3o-1-y. I N..S LT It A 14 , ,?; E nra:Nrx OF HARTFORD, it *UNION MUTUAL, (LIFE), RAILWAY PASSENGERS, (ACCIDENT), TRAVELERS' LIFE AND ACCIDENT, The books, records. and "good lato firm of Noble k Vincent having been transfrirvd to ate. I ato prepared , to 4 tratua , :t , a general Wier- . aue,F. and rent estate bn,lness, on reasonable terult. isrlievetal houses for rent. viNC:c.xT - syl • 'Main St., Towanda, Pa. I . . JOB ,PRINTING LONE;WITIF NEATNESS 'AND DISPATCH REPORTER STEAM PRINTING ROUSE. ALL KINDS OF LEGAL BLANKS Towanda PA., Aut.l7, IBM Itidlr;ath. ASTWARD. 31 i 15 STATIONS. WESTWARD. 1 8 1 30' 2 1 " 9 . ; STATIONS. • t 6 :1(! " 6 32'.1 CO t 8 O( . VS li . 2 . 30 8.20, 9 ar. 3 00 ....1 2 56' 1,1060 420 :1012. 4.34 SI 03; 11 13, 5 50 .. 1 1 15 .- 2' 20' 1 53, ( .5. 135 8 0 5' 2 20, & 10 ....1 8 29 241 . 9 05 8 44'• . 2 air 9 20 2 IS, a zr, 3 10. 9 - 30 ....t 918: 3 331'.11; ~..1 9 . 29 .8 40 9 431 3 55 1) . 2_l 3 611 9 46, 3 , ...I ;10 95. 4 . 13; :10 20: 4 25 .1630 43 - 'lO 34 4 34 ..... 43 .4 40 A.ll. '400.1109. 455 ;11 145 08 7 .5 24, 5 17, - 7 25 4 32 II 33 12¢ 7 35 4 ah li 3.8 5 3.1. 7 42 4 45 4 11 ru- 5 40 7 F. 5 5 2.12 40 6 151 5 Zo 6 24' 4 6 301 5 55 6 55,....:7,2f 111 45 9 3e; 3 e 0 .; 9 t".' if/ 11,20. G :9 :11 )2 Oji G. 15 .• IGO e5l 25 : P.3f.!P.31. A. 31 :P.3 . Coal zni Li=o. D al:,r In I=l UNTIMACITE • AND SULLIVAN ANTIIRACITE COAL, Licellancous. If Ton wish to sell your STABLES AND , GOOD IIOI:S S, I:EASONA ISLE PRICES.. R. IV. LANE CiF,RMAN AMERICAN, OF 'FIRE ASSOCIATION, OF PUILA., .91TISLI .AMERICA,. CONNECTICUT, rascAstußF., 13=1 OF ALL KINDS ITEM 'ALSO, ALWAYS 'KEPT ON HAND. OW H. MEnCIIR
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