BM
MB
0
&it-dint:al d epailment
TAKE * CARE or TUE,MPLEMENT.S.- -
It is a lamentable fact. that a large
mtjOrity of our farmers lose as much I
fr mi a want of prop:x care of toots
is from :the 'actual wear-and-tear of
them. Repeated wetting and drying
injures, sooner or later, any kind. of
mood work ; the moisture getting in
to the cracks soon be g ins 'the work
of decay. This may Iprevented by
the tituely and Occasional application
of some cheap paint. Much has been
said and written upon the value of
toil-lionses, and it is hardly necessary
for us to add our mite to,tbe gen , rya
array ; hitt providing the tool-house
'is not all that should be done, if the
shov43, spades and forks are brought
into•ithe tool-house with the dirt
sticking to them, and in that condi-1
tion'aie allowed to remain through
the, winter, or until they arc again
needed. All praCtical farmers ktiow
t i .how much better a bright plow turns
• the, furrow, how much easier it is-on
the team and driver; and yet they
will bring their plows and barrows
in every mi . with the dirt sticking to
them, and let them be so until want
ed,-maeli to their own loss.
There are yarions mixtures which
might be applied to the iron to pre
\-"eilt.a rusting, the cheapest of which
is common (ilisatted)-grease. A bet:
• ter article may be formed by melting I
together six' pounds of fresh (not
salted) lard and two .of resin. An
of l iron pot is a good thing to keep
and Compound the mixture , As
soon as a tool is done being used for
the season, cleats it oil', and give it a
• chat of this mixture; --e% en it it re
inains undisturbed foil years, it- will,
come oat as bright as then put away.
N i pi ethen t s cared Tor will not only
last nearly twice, as as; , when
this is not the cage, out, a we said
before, they are fa - better in every
v. y. .
~ ~---y~f►-~_-_
GETTING: n E.l-.DY FOR WINTEIL—A
writer in one of our ;exchanges
.
thou , itfully otters the foll . owin.; sug
gestion on the work (if preparing fuel
for winter. Ile says a good commo
dious wood-houiie is one of
indis
pensablcs on every farm, and if you,
'reader. hare not one in your place,
by all means put tine up soon b and
1-I.tr enable _your wife to use dry
wood, thereby saving both of you a
va-t ainount of troubl:e and bad tem
per, for we have seen a farmer's wife
lose her temper when she had to use
Avet, soggy woOd, when; almost all
other trials failed to stir np hetcom•
lbativene(s.niter is the ti.ue wh
the wood-house should be stored with
wood enough to last all the spring
'and ~ ininer months, all cut into Suit
able lengths and made conveniently
tine, and piled uplicatly. 1 13y having
the wood eut.during winter, it will
have rltied out b' summer and thus
atfor 1 pleasant summer wood, title
opposite being the case if beihg
green, Or if only partially - .seasoned"
wood is cut just alien 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 a. horst! 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 keti you
splitting-for-:1 couple of wee.k.s. • 'l'he
knots and pieces hard to split can lie
piled away until pi , r killing, to be
used in betaing large kettles Of
water used for scalding . purposes.—
r lu. Press.
WINTER: LErrucE..—l,C.ituce is one I
of the f e w ve! , etahleS that one might
ha% e tkr whole ear—and we think
it is eaten with'a better relish in the
wint,,q; and early spring than at any,
other time. The system seems then
to de-gnand variety and change—when
the eolii is relaxing, tin days length-i
ening, and: the warmth increasing
Every family that has a fine little
garden si)ot can enjoy the luxUry
with very_Jittle trouble. All that is
necessary is to !mild a 'frame of,
coarse boards, cover it, with a closely
fitting glass sash, and place it in a
, sunny spot—,-somewhat protected. Ili
this plant the lettuce sets about t sit
inches apart. in good ground, and
he e l) theiii_propTiv vcatered. They
will grow al! winter and in the early
:spring'lyill. form beautiful large heads
to eireourage the appetite and grace
the table. The earlier in rhe autumn
, this operation is begun the better.
To arrive at the same-result in a time
twice or three t inies shorter, with a gtero
er intellectual satisfaction and a more
pronounced love for science,- would be a
real. evident gain, which every one could
appreciate.- And 10,w can such a result
oe obtain'ed? Ely supinhoity of method.
And thiS iotpeHority of method, on what
does it depend? Upon the fact that the
teacher knC,ws how to bring into play the.
iittellectuid-poweN of the pupil ; . that he
addresses himself to the pupil's reason,
and MA to.liis memory ; and that be vig
orously applies this aphorism : First,
comprehend ; then learn.
A method is more or less good, as it
coot plies in:ire or lesS closely with the de- I
Mini , n of instruction given by Saint
Thomas. "To instruct," says he, "is to
produce Fi.:9lce in others by favoring the
development of their natural reason, not
the development of their memory." From
this it follows, that a master who address
es himself to the memory rather than to
the intelligence of the child, who obligest
the pupil to commit to Are.:(rt and' recite
less,Ms which often lie (15)es nut compre
hend, practises a false method, contrary
to all pedagogical principles and to the
must elementary notions of psychology ;
Ire Misses his aim, losesibis time. and nu
poses an ungrateful task upon the child.
Man is, before every thing else. an in.
telligent being. In 'UM -rca'sori rules and
memory only obeys,—it is like an instru
ment, a tool-Tikhe hands of a Workman.
Reason seizes upon truth, and memory
preserves it ; reason perceives and under
stand it, and memory retains it. Now,
in circler to preserve a thing, wd must first
'piisess'lt.- The work of the ittelligenee,
then, ought to pieced° that of the memo
ry. Them each faculty playing its proper poOK. BINDING,
part and at the proper -time, everything -I- 1
Hating a..,unied charge of the Bindery ei neet
'simplified and facilitate 4 and as that ed with this orrice, .I am prepared to do au k‘i n ids or
which ire more easily done is more rapidly MAOA , Z I - N E -
done; the pupil gains time. and he arrive;; ;
. more quickly at the desired point in pro- i "AND
portion to his intelligence. Exatninations i , j - BLANK-BOOK BINDING,
then, are affairs of reason and not-.of j' ,
Its. AT THE. LOWEST PRICES,"
memory ; talent is appreciated at ita pr.. ''.
per value, and the first rank is grantecliol .
the one who really me,rits it. 1 Flee Blank Books A specialty. Magazines and
- 1 Old Etemok, retionnitneviy and cheaply. Call and
I Then, also, the pupil, freed from all lee me bsfore going -elsewhere. . '
- useless and annoying bonds, loves work A. BEVERLY SMITH. • _.
In REPpIiFZU building, Park street.
and study. NoW able to go alone..t.i fly - T, 1 , 1 ,,, i , n ,, d ,j7: .
' with his own wit gs, to comprehend, he Orders by - mailpmmptly-attendedto. 2 1 :MliL
feels himself happy, and, this happiness
he wishes often to procure, and voluntari- MEAT MARBET.
ly returns it. Thereat* enjoyments of the
intelligence as there are enjoyments of the I Mt LLOCK U. RUNDELL
. heart, but there are not what - one can call Beg lease M thank the people of TOWANDA, for
enjoyments qmemory. When this truth r e ;
..t generou s vr ian re Atm
y a gzgr t r a nd e e c, d n l i o n them
e
shall - be uridersttred and propetly applied 1 q"; "Me. we' shalt , et ell times keel , aft , " ler' .
in all our institutions, from the establish-
P Y °
. mein of superior eitcation down to the
- FISH AND OYSTERS IN THE SEASON.
little village schools, one will then see a
It is7not : eomplimentary to the in.: true revolution in the domain of public - We also seep a good assortment of
dustry of those farmers who still have, instruction, our - youth - will then complete GARDEN VEGETABLES, FRUIT, ae.
unthrvslied buckwheat and 'unlllittlsPd their studies in a much shorter time, and - kkile'An goods deneered tree of ,e ke rir e .
corn gtinifiagin tie Sad. . . 1 will lie tinlniatadd b y I!t act inittili Ml* te rop Itl OSELMVmbotf4fit* K a
, .
. „-
ILe llr iwn Dutch and Hammer-i
- smith Ifarav Green are the best va-,
rieties for wintei• use. The seeds
should be- - -..kywn in „Septeruber.,,, an(l
arc SO 11.1kly that if pbuited in a.shel.
terea I,itiettiun and proy2cted by a
loose coveling of stii-.4 and ever
' fzrecu boru , : , ll.s. they will ;stand the
• ,i • vinter weft: If transplanted in a
et,1,1 fraine. as suggOsted above. they
will Ito better and produce =ore ten
der. lilicate 'atuf r , er heads.-
- ..im,cr0..;(7,/ Gartb•-n•
4141/1 , 1- a
GARDEN PnErA !CATIONS. F6ll. IN-
Ell.—Eatly allt Unlit 4; the_ best pos-
Eihlii time fur re-arrlinging beds of
Lt rt,:iccoui plants, "such si4 holly
de!pliiiiituns, peonies,. etc.
1 1:.(:. , ts can be (.ivided .without
itjtirv. generally with great
hoaltn to thelplants. Lilies and all
4 tanty lei can Also
.IY6 removedand
• let , anted as the leaves Wgin to ripen.
li:ottsAltat 'tare somewhat tender
in tilt , North, such as tritomas, pain
r:rss, f+e.. and any other tender
pl;ott , 4 tbat'it would be desirable to
save over the winter, may be seeured
in pits or cool cellars. A simple Pit
illy by removing the earth for
sae two fetit, over which is placed
a not ; bed frame - and , ash. Even
I.o:irlis or mats Kill answer for a coy-
Give air during tine weaiher.
'lucre Is-no season 5. , 0• favortible ak
.autumn ibr ruakingl general improve
; itu•at•-; in the !Tanlen. The American
aututim weather is superb. our
spring's ate short'. and yet quite long
enough. for our spring weather is
mismaide ; winds and rains, and
snow and mud sleet. All im
p:u-tant changes in the garden should
tli,refore be ma 4 in the• pleasant,
• drvwt ather c tit aiiiturn, . Dig-up and
put in orderievery -vacant bed, 'as it
jsiil not onlY facilitate spring work,
but do the soilgood and have a neater
- er appearance than if left , rough and
ready.
All bulbs and plants that lie down
to the ground in autumn Maybe pro
tected by covering the surface of the
• earth With.leaves or manure,, or straw,
- but plants 'that retain
.their leaves
during winter will not bear this kind
of protection. A, few ei-ergren
bouulls•throWn over the bed, a little
straw between the pdants, or some
open cove , ing. of thig kind, is
all' they will bear without injury.
We have seen more plants smothered
and rotted by heavy covering than
saved.—,rick's Floral Guide.
•
ducational fleitartmegt ardor for work. •
It is not intaligence that is lacking to
E. E. Quutl&N, us, lAtt rather a spirit of initiative. We
J. A. WILT, . Ccemnisitea are apathetic ; we are routinists ;. we lion%
J. T-McCoLtom, of like to change - our habits ; and when we
Gi RYAN' Associate
decide to mr,ve, it is only alter others ;
S. T. L1t.1.E4.
and an late as possible,-.we follOw, we
cemraueleaumet may be sent to either of the itate. There is progress. undoubtedly ;
above editoni, as may be preferred, and will appear w i e advance, though slowly ; but when it
In the tiaee of latch he haA charge- i is a question of instruction and education,
J, ANtair.w WILT, Mit:7.
-e it is in the mind and heart of the child
that we ought to be able to detect true ,
- prof," ession., Now, to obtain Oar, it does
County; Superintendent G. W. ?jiyan
DM nap*, to renewour our school mate
.ins Completed the fall examinations for riot, we must above all traosfonai our
1818—except two supplemental examina- teaching, lay aside all routine, and adept
tions yet, to be held; Those who are enti
at last a more rational method, one more
tied to receive certificates to teach have in 'harmony with the faculties of the he
received them and those " found want- man mind; wemust, cultivate the' intern
ing "lave been notified personally or by
getter; before the memory ; we must make
letter. There liaVe been about 500 appli
tue pupil comprehend -before he learnse—
cants of which about nineteen per cent.
Frenfh. of L'Alsbe Lag ce..
have been rejected ; this being about one
and one-half per cent. leSs that were re
jected at the spring examinations of this
year. There are .alSo from fifty to seven
'ty.tive teachers holding permanent and
professional certificates in the county.
The teachers and visitors who attended
the examinations must say 'that the Su
perintendent conducted the examinations
impartiVy, and in such a way as to tilos
oughlyitest the knowledge and ability of
the applicants.
We had the privilege of examining the
questions, and know that the questions
were such as can be found in any of the
common Arithmetic's, Geographies and
Grammars, used in our common schools,
TELCHEV.S' EXAVINATIOSS,
The written and oral method of exam
inations wlere combined in Arithmetic
and
. Grammar ; thus giving those a Chance
to show their ability, orally if they could
not on paper, and eke versa. This man
ner of examining is ' - hirer for the
teacher, ai.d gives the, examiner a better
cliace to judge of the 9tialificationS of the
applicant. We beliefe. that there has
been no favoritism in- granting certifi
cates, but that the directors can believe'
that any teacher who presents a certifi
cate has truly merited the same by his or
her examination. This is as we believe
it should be ; the Superintendent who per
mite his personal feelings to affect him in
granting or refusing certificates is nt4' fit
to be,,ia servant of the people. Parents,
friends and teachers sometimes judge
harshly of the Superintendent, because he
may have refused to grant certificates to
their children,, friends; or to them.
To these we would say, that you are
not as impartial a judge as the Superin
tendent is likely to be ; you are apt to be
prejudiced in favor if, your relations,
friends, or yourself—but the Superintend
ent judges of the work presented to hice
at the examination, and taking into con
sideration'the kind of school taught when
visited by him. -
We think the Connty Superintendent is
hying to do what has been advocated
time and again ..t the Teaehers' 'Associa
tion—that the standard, of qualification
should be raised. The necessity of it is
acknowledged by all ; and yet when the
remedy is aypiled many are disposed to
complain, and think it should he sonic
one else:- We think this course will be
much better for the schools of the county;
and consequently for the people.
We again iirue the directors to . examine
the t'rti:rieates of the teachers before they
employ them. -The persons holding certi
ficates for one year average tee* than tiro,
while those holding certificates (for one.
half year on ly,average from tut,' to three.
;This will give the directors' a clufnce t 0
. see at a glance who holds the bettor grade
of certificate. The Superintendent has
also written on the certificate tie number
,4if days "atteuded institute," which should
be remembered will show how touch pro
fes,iimal zeal theJ s teacher may have. '
We befieve that if the directors of the
county will heed these things, and make
a distinction in pay according, to the grade
of certificates and professional zeal, much
"f the complaint of poor teachers will be
removed.
The .Superintendenthas done all this
work for you, and the question now is,
wbetLer you will wont by it or not,
Let the future-adlancement of teachers
awl education in the country show that
we are alive and ready, and u illing to do
all in our power to help the cause, and
thereby help out children to better means
of edue.dion.
OF METHOD I 1 IN3TRUCTION
Iffil
SCHOOL YISITATION..—There is much too
little school visitation. Neighbors gener
ally visit each other .. rhea on good terms,.
and when they do not it is .generally a
sign that thy are "out" witlteach other.
If this rule were to -be applied to our
school patrors, it would show that the
majority of.the people were "at outs"
with the school system.
People scarcely realize the good efrect.
school visitation has. It encourages teach
er and pupil ;and also gives the parent a
chance tojudge of the ability and success
of the teacher from personal observation.
If a nian were hired to herd forty oxen,
the owner would undoW.tedly go and see
what the man in charge was doing, and
whether the oxen .were doinz. well ; yet
parents will send their children to school,
tern after term, and yet not go near the
school to see what the teacher is doing.
Business maxims apply to school mat-
ters as well as to other business. - We
hope people can comprehend this simple
illustration,.draw their own conclusions,
and wilt act accordingly.
WILL School Directors ever be wise
and pay the teachers wages. sufficient, ECI
that they can hire a steady boarding place
and leave" boarding around" as a relic
of the past?
THE winter tend of the East Smithfield
Graded School wilt begin November Vith.
I. S. Crawford, Principal, and Mrs. F. C.
Dayton, Assistant. We are informed the
'charges are but $4 per term.
11==•121
WE hear good reports from the borough
graded school throughout the county.
McCollum, Raesly, Benedict, Crawford,
Brown, Btirgan, and Miss Kinney are the
Principals of those we bear highly spoken
of. .
SUPERINTENDENT G. W. RYAN" will
hold two supplemental examinations for
teachets at Troy, Nov. 16th4. and Towan
da. Nov. 2:ld.
StTnItENTENnENT 0. W. RYAN and the
editor of this week visited the Sullivan
County Teachers' Institute last week.
E. E. QUINLAN, of the Collegiate
lustizute, cimducted the Sullivan County .
Teachers Institute last ek.
THE winter term of the Collegiate In
stitute opened on WadAy, the 4th.
11.tyt: you a- regular programme, and
do you run your Achool by it?
•
(;;ZT:i:•4)I7EItANNA COLLEGIATE IN
-T IT t'T Win!r!rTcrUlcormu-nces3ICINI)AY.
NOV. 4. IA7I. F.x.p-m.es for hoard. tuition and
forn , shrd room from ttiso to 010. per year. For cata
logue 4, r furtharparticulars cadres. the Principal,
EDWIN . E. QUINLAN. .M.
July 17. 177 A. 7yl
ma
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.—In the
Ist-T..i..tconrt or 0.411 . i:it.% Staff, for the
WeNlin-n litstrlct of rpni.svivanta. In Bankrup:-
wc. I:: - matt.r of I .11 - .-4 S. ItXlll,.y, krupt.
p-,:r.rt of P1`1111,y1V;(1:13:
,!,,irt It to cy coneerrt The utotorqgned
oot!ce of Its api.inino-nt as Am.tEpee
of .1".? .t S. .SI.th:•••• of the Borough of Canton. in
tUc co, oly Bradford, and :4' ate ..f Peon,ylvania,
cthb, -3 /1 ill-t• - !et. who ,na, adjudged a
Bank rz.pt oo ht, owu 1,-Ittlou by the District
Datc,l at Cant/a, th. 25th /lay of 4 - 1 , 1010. r. A; Is
1171.. E. L. MANLEY.
CZ=
A_I)M IN ISTR A TOIVS NOTICE.
..,. _sw i er lii l-reliy given. that all persons It,
ilelaril -ii it, emit! , of Edward iiv , rnin, sr.. Fil..
late or To .. awls le , r,s. dec'd. innsthnake Immediate
pay inei,thirl all piirsens b .sing claims agalit*t tiald
e+ta••• mu't pre-ent them ithly anthentlea cal for
siel I lent-it. to the I,lltler4tg, , lttl. , .
Th. d r t• .r prr,onal Iyat h t.l
e.:ar ht , r,..tslence Monday!. In ht! aim
has Ina , 1,11-111•••,.. with him win please
cell v!. Us „ rton 5 S:llld,rNigl. fits alto-nry,.
row.Ln.2l Oct. ;;O. 22AG
the
t i.., v. tury a-slaninent of Jason
sin-t , to Nt'n,. ..sn,,ler, tor tr,tr - benefit of credi
tor 4. 14(7. 31. y Tern,. 1577.
The :milez•trgnr•r, an addPor appointed by .the
urt , P , t;it,nre fonds In the hands of 'said as
gnee. 01 1 a tebd G. the duties of his appointment
at in T O, I%IJOIA 1:010. 0 11 SAT URI" NY.
the 9:h dun f N wVit Mlt£lt, A. I). 1,74. at 10 A.
wh-o and 111 . 1 . 0 alt persons having c!aitnt en
sand Pu 0 Thu,t present the saute or be , fur ever
debasr 41. F. 6OFF, Auditor.
T , ,w.mda, Pa., Oct. 10. 1970. 191;5
rDITOR'S NOTICE.-J. M.
Al'll.larns. vs E. B. AVlAams. No. 1,455, May
LIME=
The iied.rsignell an Auditor appointed by t e
(our to dl...ritifite tu,neys art.ing front the Stker
s4'e of defeailant's real'ehtate, will attend to
the klo appointment at his office In. Tr..
a ida 11.0 ugh , on 'TUE!,DAY. the .12th day of
N , )VFAIREtt. Itt:S. at 1 o'clock r. 31., when and
a here at per-on. Interested must attend. or forev
er b.• rl.km - red - front coming in upon said fund.
octlo-4tv. JANIE!, WOOD . . Auditor.
G REATLY REDUCED PRICES
The undersigned is doing
I`LAN,INU, NIATCIIING. AND RE-SAWIFG,
Awi ail kinds of Planing-mill Work, .
AWAY DOWN! DOWN!! DOWN!!!
So far you can't see It
laaveale.o on hand a are stock of
SARI AND DOORS
Which Ism selling at iriees to salt the time/
WINDOW-BLINDS
51vIr promptly to onler, at a low price, for CASH
IF YOU WANT TO GET RICAQUICK,
Call and see my Gorsta and Prices
Lumf,or berme,: here to no milled. will Inn kept
under r rser and perfectly dry until taken away.
Good sheds for your homes. and a dry place toload.
Tem:Vida- Jan. I. 1877
Coolstent with good work'maroblp
TEEM A:ND : SALT MEATS,
„
• ' -
,
• f•;”: - ' ' '
ACOB'S
FALL Jr WIIiTEIL
CLOTHING!
BEEN EQUALLED BEFORE IN
Quality or Low Prices.
PLEASE CALL & EXAMINE
BE SELLS FOR CASH AND WILL NOT DE
Towanda, Ps...March ZS, /IL
BENGA - L
THE BEST BLEING EVER PUT
SAVE AT LEAST HALF TUE BLIELCO,
'Worth more tban the retail twice for -a variety of
PEPPER SAUCE, HAIR OIL,
TOOTH. , WASH, BAY RUM,
Towanda, Pa., Oct. 10, 187 a
M . B. dr, F. H. OWEN,
RED, WHITE & BLUE TEA STORE,
A,lguee
Are caeringNmetal Indueernente In every-depart
Standard A Sugar..
F3E3
Adruitil.tracor
Coffees
SE=
Flour 1 1 . ,10 Per auk .best, 111.65 per sack
Hams, sugar cured. 17..ki cents
Shoulders 07 OS "
Gefprgla CoAtiab
Mackerel
Pork
- You can and anything" lon want in the Grocery
line. and at prices to suit the times. A liberal db+
count given at wholesale our motto Is and shall be
..Quick Sales, Small Profits, Cash or Ready Pay.'
IN fat PII.A.C.TICR IN TIIIB BOROCTat DURING TIM
Her: increased knowledge makes her
SPECIAL ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO PURE•
LY FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
L. B. RODGERS
Fever',
Appopiexy,
inflammation of the Eyes,
•
Quinsy, '
•
Croup,
Pneumonia,
Pleurisy,
Inflammation of the Liver.
Inflammatoryltheumatians,
dmaroots.
Deafness,
• Aphonia. •
D) pale.
Diabetes,
• Dropsy.
Chronic Rheumatism,
St. Vitus Duce;
Epilepsy,
thaw,
Neuralgia,
lever Sore,
Cancer.
Catarrh,
- Curvature of the tiptoe,
Asthma, .
Bright's Disease of the lEldneyer,
ME
Is uoir retelling bis
STOCK OF
WHICH HAS NEVER
THIS MARKET,
tither for
Every Article First-Class. r
BEFORE PIIRCUASING.
UNDERSOLD
Patton's Block, Main-St.
Groceries.
A NEW ,THING!
ON THE MARKET!
Put ap,wlth a patented
SkIRINKLER,
1
by the use or which you
awl get
BETTER RESULTS.
uses, such u •
PERFUMERY BOTTLE,
and for nnmberle:e other Ilquhar
Tor sale by
E. F. DITTRICH & CO.,
COM stood of C. B. ['wren.)
I=
OltpGl, STREET,
Merit of the Grocery line
Here are some of the prices
40 50 80 • TS • 80
CALL AND SEE F(Ort YOVESELVES.
Cast paid for Butter and Eggs.
M. B. & F. A. OWENS,
R 7.0, WHITE & &LOC TIC/. STOns,
Bridge-St., Towanda, Pa.
Aptif If, 18Th
Mediml.
lEDICAL ELECTRICITY !
MRS.
,W. H. COVERDLAE,
PAST TEAR,
HAS EFFECTED MANY WQNDEBNIIL.
CURES
FULLY COMPETENT
o treat nearly all diseases Incident to oar race
I=3
arid other diseases too autoerocui to coettaloo.
CIIARGES MODEIATE.
TERMS CABS.
ResidetTe on
Poplarast.,- west of Western Avenue,
where she may tp found at alt boors,
Tr can make money faster at wort for oa than at
kJ anything eLse, Capital not required ;.• wW
atyrt you 412 per day at home made by dm Indus
thou.: Men, women, boys and gilts wanted every
where to work for urp Now LA the time. Costly
aeldrelti TargeWlo
T\
TEE BRIDGE 8 NET ,
T. - FITRNITIT E STORE,
TOWANDA, PEI& A.,
gimps a Tall Stack Of Garda far Ora Parka% Bad-
Boma. Sitting-Itacto, Dtalataacas 7tchasi.
SOFAS, LOUNGES, CIA S,,
MARBLE TOP TABLES,
Frprz WALNUT CLIAMIIER * Bl7l
DINING TABLES & CHAIRS.
In cOOMOD GOCAIS thus is
BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS,
CANE AND WOOD-SE/ CRAMS,
EiTENSION a VALL-LEAF TABTata, .
LOOSING-GLASSE S ,
CRADLES, CENTRE TABLES,
Vic.,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
w. make a Specialty of
BED SPRINGS A: MATTRESSES
lINDERTLKthG tiEP 'LB istiNT
COFFINS AND CASKETS -
Of all kinds and sixes. A large st elt or 'Tetra-
Wags, and the latest Improvements In Coe pee Pre
terite:A. Palls, Ike. Alt Inners!' are attended by, a
competent, experienced undertaker. We make •
apecsdty of this branch, and GUARANTEE SAT
ISFACTION both as to WORK AND PRICE.
PICTURE FRAMES — made to order from a flee
stock of the latest styles of. moat/log.
V. HICKS,
BRIDGE-ST, TOWANDA.
Towanda, May SO, 1578. •
FURNITURE AND UNDER
TA KING.
J.• O. FROST'S SONS.
With • the Spring trade we have
come forward with a Large line of
New Goods for the Parlor, Chamber
and Library, including all the' Latest'
Novelties in Patent Rockers, Camp
Chairs, &c.
Our line of Chamber Furniture,
including the latest styles in Queen
• Anneand Eastlake, is very large and
at prices that defy competition; while
on Common Chairs, Bedsteads,
Spring Beds, Couches, - Mattresses
and Looking-Glasses we have aturayya
taken the lead for Best Goods and
Lowest Prices.
Our undertaking Department is
always Complete; and we keep in
stock Black and White Cloth Caskets,
Wa:nut, Metalie and Rosewood Cases
and Coffins of every style, and our
prices are lower . than the lowest.
10 cents
CEM7=I
When in need of auythingin our
line please call and leraur prices,
tee are sure you will, find them /over
-than anywhere else.
40 50 '6O
Mil
EX=
MI
Toiraida, Pa, Mar 21, IBM
NEW JEWELRY STORE.
Is resolving a new supply to his lane stock of goods,
SILVER PLATED WAREi
GOLD AND PLATED SETS
•nd evetittdag.to. the line, wbieb trill be Nola at
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
Plow give us a all
cm
toa dam:
It amdsts of
WORKSTANDg
ITEM
We Dare
, 1
J. 0. FROST'S SONS,
Main Street.
Watches, Jewelry, kr.
W. A. ROCKWELL
SIMI' AS
AND RINGS,
, CLOCKS,
IVEriirling done et the ebortest notion,
W. A aocirwiLt.
WITIC9 # o tr B F4 •
41 Ihmisqtvaats Bort.l
Al Warn STEU?. N.
•
S. 111.11oLIDAT.
Varna ears pass the Howe ovary Moen adaates,
aires ia h.oo per day. Jpeelat rata gives to cam.
more stopping over Soada4. • tapnalll.
W 0 01) E N
WATER PIPE_
CHAIN PUMP TUBING:
\.
D o e antiendood tubing resumed baslheis es tds
I jpO b now ready supply Farmers. Tanners.
ee.
others In need Q ripe. with n .
SUPSRIOR- ARTICIL,
1
H A. WYCKOFF,
r So l t S. Homan, Zimirs.)
.Ave., Elmira, N. Y.
„ _
IMES TO SUIT Tall TIM E&
(Sat
1t1i122 It.
alra, Jail"
LADIES A. GNTS,
B.pr
PAZII ANT ARTICLE
OITING OR DYEING,
\ •
will • •
GIVE sATigrAcrioN .o `PAY. von, THE
• GARNENT .
. • [WM, ROBE- l'Sr
CELEBRATED DYE I CLEANSING WORKS,
434, 436 It 123 t WAT3 \ 3I . .,
I E S. Y.
•
Egablished 135.5.
Sir Worn returned C. CP. D. by express It de.
sired. 1 "
•
Ell
FADED DIIESSES.CO\
THAT NEEDS CLEA
• -
TT M. S Eti T
Wholesale and Retail
El
CI. OTIIING
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
153 EAST WATER STREET,
LORLVG 'BLOCK, ELMIRA.
E11a11.2.7. Y. June 13. WC
A 6. BRINK,
Manufacturer & Dealer In
Vermont and I tallan --
MpSIIMENTS k TOMB STONES
_ Scotch and Amer!pm '
GRANITE MONUMENTS,
MARBLE & SLATE MANTELS,
WEST WATER STREET,
WIIRA, N. Y.
Elmira, April 15. 1578
GRANT & DEWATEISi
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
Agricultural Implements,
FIRST-CLASS WAGONS,
TOP AND OPEN B:UGGIES,
FARMS. PLATFORM WAGONS,
MOWERS AND REAPERS,
SULKY HAT
,RAKES,
MOWING MACHI N E SECTIONS
AND KNIVES TO FIT
ALL MACHI).ZES.
IGO LAILEjiTREET 4 ELMIRA; N. Y.
Mty 23. 1878
JAS. & R. 11., WALKER, •
r •
u
• 336 East Water Street, •
ELMIRA, N. N.
PRACTICAL PLUMBERS,
STEAM & GAS FITTERS
Residences and Pia)lle ReUdine fitted with Hot
and Cold Water. Stearn Heade' Direct or Indi
rect Radiation.
A tell supply of Oaa Fixtures. Opal Globes, Ike.
Patent Barnes; Globe, Angle : and Check Valves
Water and Steam Onagee. Iron and Lead Pipe,.
and a tell supply of Steam Pitrlngs. -
Estimates Promtly Wren. •
•
Elmira, N. Y., May 13,
GERITYI MORREL,
rßreablished 1847.1 •
l•
WHOLESALE DrtuaGl47s
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES, PAT ENNT MEDICIRES
&C., ate. •
LArt &ram.
IS, IS. ELMIRA, N. Y.
T o IL ViNCE NT,
ti JEWELER-,
(Opposite [Whin= Rouse)
11 EAST WATER STREET. ELMIRA. E. Y.
PASSAGE 'TICKETS
our goods.
INMAN AND NATIONAL IiTEAKSHIPS.
FOREIGN DRATIN IN ANT AMOVNT
• Wu. 11. VINCENT. - •
diiiill4 • • • SAM%
♦ND
EEO
To us.
DEALER 1
-AND
222, 224, 22G
all . kinds. 4)
PHAETONS, &c,
To and from Europe by
Tor uI by
- '
r:•:= . :1 - ftm'*iiiiitt:i - iL,
-
•
n 1,1 n a
tj
O ... p. r
" tsi - Q
0.3 31 I co
1 4 6 : 13 iet W
'telt
iti" so P. et fa
do .4. •
CI F 6 .0 g 0 ' 0
SZt
CE4 wt P •••. aO9
~. .-1
0 3 2 4 6 . E. ••
so
11 '
In.• 1.,
.9, g: 1 c)
.. • is,t , ..4.• W U
• 7 A x R
. a I a.- . H
12 O4
• ;4 "
aco ; eli • d
p , v a iT q s. 14 (1)
, „A. F. 2 I
2 § -
rpi n • (1)
'•
L 4 ;
I 0
1 E f 0
l' rx
~....: 3 4 an 1 1 . 1 I'3
• a
= II ea . 1
'A g § E
til p!- it • .
. g P cep F - a ,
,:, $ .,... n CD ' p i. M,
O B o ET in w
S D ..
i 4 5 w
0 a
O
a. 4CA 0 ,
Pi 1 . 4 r.. H , I
r.
o
. .. . a)
a .
i . 1 0 0'
i g C" < 4 cD ; I.
t 3 Sl 3 .4
'
, ...
Ira 88 g
C 1
O - s , ) ,• ,
• 3 *• 1 " )
~/21 1
,:. 4 : tnp
" - (3
0. S" -
ONG,
LE A RETAIL
glen in
Li - GROCERIES,
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
GRAIN, 4tC.
1
Raving a large and commit:4l ' ca 4 store we are
prepared at all times to- c arry
a larte stack.
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER,
GRAM AND PRODUCE
Or taken In exchange for goods, an lowest cash pri
ces. Our long experience in the Grwery.Trade
gives us peculiar advantages Lo.purchasing, , and as
we are not ambitious to make large profits, we flat-
ter - ettreelies that we can offer
GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO
Buyers than any -other establishment In Northern
Pennsylvania.
STEVENS & LONG.
COSNER MAIN A BRIDGE ST,
marl a
Litery.
aitAND - OPENING
TO TARE PLACE IN
TO WA ND A
THIS %EEK,
SEPTEMBER 26th, 27t11 5 an' 25th,
3t,
3fis M. L. COOK'S
NEW MILLINERY STORE,
Six doors North of Post Office
COME ONE! COME A 14.4!!
And exaithe the elegint
IMPORTED WITS AND" BONNETS
that•will he 'Wilt E i l. Also the fine line of
CHILDREN AND MISSES HATS,.
OLD LADIES BONNETS AM) ,CAI'S
The beautiful assortment of Satin ros.•frmin
ed
ed Watered Ribbon, comprising all the
'nevera shades, ,
ORNAMENTS, VLOWERS AND FEATHERS
of every varlety'and style. In fact the
EAVEST,
most enairdete and otegant %took a gond% ever - of
fered. In Towanda. "Tu .ee Is to believe."
Remember .be Grand Opening Sept. Js, 27 and 28
Towanda, Pa., Sept.. ICS
Mal
FANCY GOODS!! • •
•
TRIMMINGS !!!
The ladies'of 19wasn:i te'e respectful:) , invited
to call at
SNELL k PARNITA.3I • S
MILLINERY Srons and examine the NEW
GOODS just received frons the cities. Our stock
coutpri,ea everything in •he line of MILIANZRY,
FANCY Goon* slat Tntstsrtsc , o, and we are sell
ing at astonishingly LOW PRICES.
ia7`Having seettrea the services of MissSOPTH
AUL. a FASHIONABLE DR.E.4-MAKER. we 'are
prepared to do all work , in this line on the shortest
notice,. '• -- SNELL k FARNHAM.
TOilianda, Pa., Sept. V. 1875.
•
FOR FINE. MILLINERY,
FANCY GOODS.
TRIMMINGS, ASI) LADIES• °ARNENTS . OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION,
At Low Prfreg,
RAPELYEA h RILL.
3:7 EAST WATER STREET, ELMIRA, ti.. T.
apr Lead all Comiitmitors
TIIE SUBSCRIBER TAKES
ix . Pleasure In calling it:matteWien of ids unmet
eos patrons and the public generally, to the fact
that he still continues a
GENERAL MARKE,T.BUSINESS
At the OLD STAND of lIYE.B. & ItUNDELL. In
Carroll's Block, nearly opposite-1/1e Means nous.,
and that he.is prepared to furnish
SALT AND FRESH MEATS,
•
FRESH POULTRY,
•
VEGETA.BLES, AND BERRIES
Of the very best quality, at as low rates as any other
establishment. • ' • •
•
C. M. MI ER.
•
Jane 1, 157141 ' ,
NEW ARRANGEMENT
• vt. Tua
'COAL BUSINESS.
The undersigned - having purchased from Mr.
McKeais the COAI. YARD
AT THE 'FOOT OF PINE STREET, NEAR THE
COURT -HOUSE,
Invites the patrunage of his old Mends and the ,
public generally. I shall keep a full aeßdtment
.of all sizes, . .
PITTSTON, IFILEESOARRE AND - LOTAL ,
S CH COAL, ' -
AND SHALL SELL A?
LOWEST PRICES . FOR CASH.
*NIA 01.14 nw. ATBA24 gir t '
. •
vi6,415.11.37*Tt-7Art MArMMV-V-TPY- I, K . TRT:7 , 7;w
-
_ _
191221
' 7 :::-: ^ tiiiiPiti*_ 011 !alS:'
T"
STILL TAKES THE LEAD
`Carrtsvis t
CIIRRI'EII THAN Vita, ad Inst
tons Wagons a spitERT REDUCTION:s
- ir-%
•
Froptietor of. the Old Carriage Mannfaetory, for.
Matti and Elizabeth streets, would call the special
attention of FARMERS and tabors to "tats large
aad compiste asiartm •at pf
OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES •
• AND PLATFORM WAGONS,
All of Ms owo tuantiraiture. and warranted la
every particular to be equal to the most expensive
.eltry work.
NOW IS . YOUR TIME TO BUY !
Loot at tne figures, and remember that every
vehicle 1$ siarranted :
•
PLATFORM WAGONS
OPEN BUGGIES
TOP BUGGIES
The prises are far below the cost of manufactory
and add not be maintaltred after the present stock
Is disposed of; so you must make selection* NOW.
Don't be Imposed upon' try Inferior work and
poor materials, but purchase at the establishment
which bas been in operatton for nearly half a: cen
tury and Is permanently, located.
REFAIRIAta PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
Odlee and Factor) , cot. Main and Elfsabntb streets.
Torin.da. June 21, isr;
NEW CARRIAGE FACTORY!
Respect folly announce to the public that they are
prepared to build all kinds of
; 4
PHAETON PLATFORM SPIir.CG 'WAGON'S,
TROTTING SULKIES ic SKELETONS,
Made of the best material and in.tho best style
.All work warranted to give perfect sitisfactiou.
We hare one of the best Carriage Painters fn the
country, land de all work In this line at thelowest
rates.
Neatly's/id promptly done at retlueed prices.
,
„Making new sprite/iv anti repairing old ones a
specialty. All wort guaranteed. Please give US a
call. .
Towanda, April ze. (677
N EW FIRM
AND NEW GdODS !,
I
TOWANDA, PA
Has tilled up the old store of 0. A. Black with a
full line of
CROCKVAIY,,,
6111NA:CIIINA,
• GLA§S,,WAREI
BABY WAGONS,
• FANCY GOODS, -
TOYS, TOYS!
HOUSE FURNISLIIN I G GOODS!
,A - great yartetyor •
LA3IPS. LANTEANS 4 - C.III3INEYS
Sowing Machines of the leading mates sold for
Cash at store, at wonderfully to , prices.
•
MACHINE NEEDLES At (MD
LADIES, GENTS AND eIIILDREN
Are Invited to look over our its&ortment. as we are
determined to do all In our' polter to 'please.
member the place,
ME
Towanda. }Lay to, 16V
Musical Inztrar.etts,
L. B. PPWELL,
"5 Wyoming Avenue,
has a large stock of scoorol-hand PTA NOS
and onti.4 which he offer.,, :•,77707,7r7
no one 471M1EF011i Elk to buy an I:Imre:-
m(IA elsewhere withou4- tin: getting pr;ecs
filoril hint. During the pc..m. few years, he lies
been - doing an extensive nntinr,
, hl.:-.equenceortlic , rill , re;•, ,, lentedstringer,ey
of the times. ninny or the , e inmrarrients have
t r e e n returned. ' • a PIA NO or
' ORG.II'N 1. returne 1 . Itlren=7: put
tit Ow:m.;h girder by his repairer. hen
offered again, IN in as lr,oj condithqi pbssibjc.:
Some of thcsle he can p - s.rrant tier year , . the
same as new one:. an' oppertuo;tybeing thus
given to obtain a THO:IOUSHLY-COOD
at a very moderate . priee.
Ma. Pow ELL has now in stock enc. :•-octavo
Prince Melodeon, piau,)-e»,-e.t.i' , ; one C-c , race
Portable '.Melndeon.;lll: one
Organ. G stops, sal; one:.-octave
Organ, 6 5t0p5..,% , : with
stolki• $ 73 one 5-octave Itaa nto thin:U:l 0rz..:1,
5 store: 555 ; one 5.-ottave. .51.1 , -,mi
.3; Harani
Organ, 5,75;„ one Lights, PrzlAibury
Phll3o. 7-43ctire. Sidi; one Ilu!nes:
Piano, 7-octave, $110; one Chielfering.
7-octave, 4 round. 8275; one Clilckering
7-octave. 4' round, =5: one liazeltc,n
7-octave,327:.; and znany'othem which eau not
be speclged here, ALWAYS IN STOCR'. the,
celebrated CHICK EIIIING -PIANOS
and the unrivaled lllAllieLvi it II AYI LIN
ORGANS. which he is proun:l to tam:At
tTeirelll. OLEziALE or-RETAit purvilateri
at norm?
115 Wyoming Avenue, scrunton; Pa
W H. DODGE,
04
FIRST tiA.TIONAL nANx, TOWANDA, PA.
GIRARD FIRE INSURANt'F, CO., of
PIICESIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURAN - CE CO
On, 1130,Ox? Insuranne on Wei In Brailturd Cu.
%%O ftl 746-1,
OLD ESTABLISHMENT
JAMES BRYANT
...ozoo to quo
60 100
- 123 tsi
J . XIIES BRYANT.
East of the Reporter Office,
Mclntyre & Spencer
-
FAUILY CARRIAGES,
TOP AND OPEN BUGGIES,.
PAINTING AIIrECIALTT
Alt kinds of
REPAIRING
OM
McINTTRE a SPENCER
Crockery , R=e.
H. J: Mlidlll
CUTLERY, •
SILVER PLATED: GOODS,
STONEWARE!
-A NEW DEPARTURE
"OLD CROCRERY STORE.'
SCRANTON, PA.,
L. W. POWELL,
1111133313
of Hartford
. • ,
ElllOll PALL Y.AND Or.
ji_j N. Y. BAIL 110 ADEO.atraagelatat cdPs
seam TraMa to take effect .I.•De 3, IC7$.
• LA'STWAR\D.
131 t,--15 9' .i
mig.ip:v. , A..m. • A.l,
91 ,
2 Stit boo „..••
4 00, \9 _
1.5. 7 5:....
t 7 36'17. 4,
45- 63.10
..
a. 23; 9 03! 1 171 a 2 ,. )
6 10; 9 Ili I ii,s\p
6 201 9 46" 1 SS 93
623, 952, 2 20
7 0V1025i 230 10( - 0
...... 10 to IN
.. .. -.1.
•• ) ii 05 3 07 I , P 12
II 23. 3 x ll I 1
. .... 12 11
4t - a 41' II ad
II 4,1
STATIONS
.
1 6 11wri, Palls ....;
- Buttslo
Habra*/
• Auburn - •
Genera
Ithaca
•
Owego
Waverly ' • _
Sayre
Athens.
Blinn •
W.tter
TairaMda s -
IVyssuking.
StertdlngStrme. ....
fiturur.erfleld
Prepebtown
Wyeltudng • '
Sic innere Eddy
Sicaltoppen
Meboopsny
Tunkhannock
LaGrange- -
I. 6 B Junction
Wilkes-Birre
Mauch .
'Allentown
Bethlehem •
Easton
Pbiladeiphia ..
.. ...
New Y0rk........
BEE
ISIE
STATIONS
New Y0rk........ ...
Philadelphia.. ..... ;
Easton
Bethlehem --
Al'enterer'
Manch Chink
Wilkes-Barre
L. di B. Junction
•
LaGrange.. • •
'cuuk.hannoclt
Meehopprn
Sktuner's Eddy
Wysdualog
Fretehtown
iturninerfleld
Standing Stone_ •
Ws , auking
iratairuda
In.ser •
Ban
•
kthe Ll 3
Sayre
Waverly
FUT , Ira •
Owego
I tha .
Geneva
Actium' -
Rochebter
Unfair,
7tl , garn Falls
10 ..... 10 13. 4 3.4 •
...••'ll 05' 11 15 5 50
1 15 7 335 1 55 4.(5
35 - . 5 0 5 '2G n4O
7. 1 / 2 44 9 (4.
• :
t 14 , 55 310 91.0 •
' "79 14 333 P.M. '
.•.• .. 2.5 3 41. i•
.... 41 355 .•
••0 • • 3 (1 9 in 3'54 ---
46 (5 4 11;
10 ZO 4
11, 20- 4 52 .
10 5. 4 34
Trains ft and 1113 run daily. Steeping rars on
traitts and 1. between Niavra Fa.;:•:. anti Phita
delphia and between Geneva and Sew York iritt
ehange. ~Parior .eats tot tralds 2 and 9 between
Niagara Fails and rhiLadelphis without rhattg,.l,
ft. C K
.P. . Y. R. IL
Satre, Pa,,June 3, Itt7B.
Goal ate. Line.
lIENRY 31ERCITX.'
Dealer in
ANTHRACITE 'AND
SCLLIVAN ANTRT.A.CITR
COAL,
COII.3I.In_PAR . IC AND litrEß STiEETS. TOWANDA,
cesyscreened; 1r ctelivred to Fly Raft of ttle
Bo 0•, adllng cariage• tt; the -above prices., ALL
~ D BL 0 ' YIY. • •
Tcn . randa. Jan 5. 1977
Xis:dine=
SURE 'REWARD:
s YEARS TO PAY roa A FAUM.
$4 to SlO.Per.Acre.
Beech and Maple Land in - Mtchicart
In the MILLION ACRE GRANT or
_ . .
the Grand Rapids and Indlayn
Railroad Company. -
TITLE PERFECT.
'Strong; x•oll-sure crops-plenty °flint•
ber-no drought-no chinch hugs.-
no •• hoppers." . .
Ilunniturstrearns—pure water—ready
mathets—schools—Ralfroadcont•
pleted through centre of the grant.
head for pamphlet.• English or •
German.
Address AY. 0. 1-IVGITATIT,
Land Connui.fttoner,
GIZA ND Mt PI MS, :!1 I CIL.' -
- •
ATTENTION. FARMERS !
if yral sell your '
GRAIN, ITTTEP. S PitOrti:(t
general!y'for LEADY C AL the h!gb.est rrip.r . ket
rices c:&;1
at -
SM & PARK'zz. - .
where you wt l 10,43 Cad a lee:t selected"stc,l: 0
g00..; ,,a f , t'
u l&uf fl . ; 4 l, t , t!f o ins T rices.
ER LI
I
BOAR DO".0
Tlvo land.cr.4lgc‘c
!louse Ban% and-
NEW BUGG
AND
GOOD HORSES,
is now prepaio to accommodate the palate it
REASONABLE. PRICES
drirNew Ituggfes for !al. , cheap
T4owamll, Pa.. July
. .
BEST,:''';,'-'nne,31,Y.(1,t,.!!‘n. 3 7.g,., 1 ,it',.irn0 . ,'ft. 5 ,tt0ht - r'% l :eir
rt Oat In their own loraHtiet4. rarticulars and rani-
plea Werth Ci tree. itni.n.ve. plur ;Tare time at
cht•t' businebs. • Address STI:49C.N ..t Co.. Port and.
Maine, " i may3o iy.
C . .4;tit a Week in 3vurown towu. Out free.
..: 1 1..11) No risk.. Reader. if ytat want a bty,lne=s at
hich persons of either seF ran make great pay
all the limo they work. write t4.r particulars to H.
TIALLT.TT Portland, Milne. ma33C4iy.-
INSURANCE.
PIDENT:k OF ITARTFORD,
GERMAN AMERICAN, OF
FIriEASSOCIATIOti, OF PHILA.,
A)IEATCA,
CONNECTICUT,
UNION :SIUTUAL, (LIFE);
RAILWAY PASSENGERS, (ACCIDENT),
TRAVELERS LIFE AND ACCIDENT,
=33
The books, records and "good will" of the fats
flrm of Nayle & Vincent having , been tiansfei red
to tile. i sat prepare,' to transact a vfteral. insure
*nee antbrea estate litisitieWon reasonable terms.
Ira -Several hones for rent:
WM. $. VINCENT
syl . • .llain St Tonanila, Pa.
JOB PRINTING
OF ALL KINDS
DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH
LEE=
REPORTER STEAM-PRINTING fitIUSE%
♦LSO.
ALL KINDS of LEOAL BL.ANKS
'ALWAYS KEPT tiN LUND
T6wse Pith AMY. 0, Iris.
El
El
n
•
119 10 4 1C ZO
2e?..... - 4.1
26' • 12 54
00,12.59 i 4 N. 1 29
6 : 41 1 1 291 S la 2 re
11 DO[ a 40 , 7 ar, 4 34
12 03, 4 41' 6 24 5 30
1: 15' 5 031 5 *2:
12 Y 600.- 9 19; 6 3,;
i 2 os.. s sc!is 5 15
s ao 9 OV 923
P.34:j1.312,1".51. P.ll.
8-' 30 2 32
P.M. A.!i. A.M. p.3e,
30 - 634 1
B CO• • 11 IC Z2O
; 9 , Z.O 94 340
9 tt • 10 ( . 0, 4`_o
'lO 44 4 44. 4 4,M.
400 1100 455 7 GO
14 5 r. 4 7 .5
11 2/ 0 17 7 25
. 4 /2 /1 ..T S 2C 7 55
. 4 71 11 50 5 32 7 42
.4 40 11 JO 5 40 7 55
- 5 :512 40 6IS 6SO
6:4
630 95R
6.6.5......1t 45
655 .9 7.1'.
s•ss 9'{A
10.3 S 6 Ifl II 7.r.- 4 /0
11 st! 15 7.0 12 05 6.15
llt, 1 05 '4 25
P.M.'P.M. A.ll P.M.
H. MER.Cra
FACIIANGE
nted the old ]testa
n: etf With
ND,WAGONS . ,
B. LANE
LANCASIIIRE,