Agricultural.
What nrjIlioOoinlltions Required In tinier
to Constitute a Soil ?
Wo lmvo In former articles tlcncribed n
number of substances tlirvt aro (leumiulcit
In order that n noil mny bo constituted, ltitt
otber substances must bo present, or n noil
U not complete Tlieso must bo present from
natural sources, or bo mlded, or tbcro vv 111
bo no fertility In ft field. Tlio several sub'
stances that bava been described, and espec
lally sand anil clay, aro absolutely demand
cd. Hut a field that contains notlilnc but
mineral, or earthy substances, Is not capable
of profitable cultivation. Those, materials
which havo been described, aro distinguished
as Inorganic, or mineral substances.
Without a soil, or a mixture, of inorgan
lo and organic materials, or food, no kind
of crop can bo successfully cultivated. It
is truo that some of tlio essential materials
for promoting tlio growth of plants nro do
lived from tlio atmosphere, or from other
sources Jthan tho soil from which plants
grow, Tho most abundant of theso sub
stances nro carbonic acid nnd ammonia. A
largo part of somo of tlieso aro furnished by
tho processes of nature, and cost nothing.
In order to tho formation of a soil, there
must bo n duo proportion of organic matter
in it; nor is it a matter of indifference :is to
tho special properties of this organic matter,
In somo of tho primitive fields, thero is oft'
cn nn abundant supply, nnd sometimes a
superabundance of these materials. These
are derived from tho decay of grasses or
vegetables that have grown from them,
which have been deposited from tho growth
and decay of these for many successive
years. Such fields may not require any of
the manures or fertilizers for a succession of
years, and tho time when enriching mater
ials will bo demanded, may be greatly pro
longed by caro in tho arrangements of sue'
cessions of crops.
When tho'influence'of thoso'organic sub'
stances have been exhausted, recourso must
necessarily bo had to art for a supply of the
deficiency.
Tho most natural and common source, of
this supply, is by tlio use of farm yard ma'
nure, or by some substitute for them.
When tho matter is carefully examined,
It is found that but a limited range of chem
ical substances aro demanded in order to
supply this place. Tho material, the supply
of which demands as much attention as any
in mo vrnoio range, is ammonia, llus is
the most important material that is furnish
cd by tho application of farm-yard manure,
as well as by several other substances that
aro used as fertilizers, some of which are
Bold at a high price. Although they may
bear a high price, it is sometimes a measure
of economy to purchase and use them, espe
cialiy upon fields that hnvebecome exhaust'
ed, and in localities whero tho products of
the farm bear a high price. Tho chief
question to bo solved is, will tho application
of a certain fertilizer, to a certain field, and
for a certain crop pay tor the outlay ? It is
apparent that this question can only be sol
ved by first ascertaining what are tho defects
of a field ; and this is to be determined by
ascertaining what foods for the crop that is
to be raised, it already contains.
That a field is not capable of producing
one crop, is not a certain indication that it
will not raise somo other, for each crop has
its own special demands. It is therefore
important that the chemical demands of
each crop bo ascertained, for without this,
no one can be able to judge with regard to
the chemical materials that aro demanded
by any crop that is to bo raised. The same
chemical material must needs bo supplied,
as those of which the crop is known to be
composed. Somo of these come from sourc
es that involve no outlay or care, and cost
nothing, and others almost nothing, while
others are only to be obtained by consider
able outlay. Prairie Fanner,
How Much Slock to an Acre.
Many interesting experiments have been
tried by our farmers at various times to de
termine tho highest feeding capacity of an
ncre of ground, and some very remarkable
results have been reported : but precisely
what the best'attainablo results are is still
an open question. Probably somo of our
numerous readers can shed somo light on
this subject from their own experience.
Whether ten acres of ground of average
fertility will keep more or less than that
number of cattle, carrying them through the
year in good condition, is a question of no
little interest, for it is closely related to the
prosperity of husbandry.
One thing at least is certain. If we take
what has been considered tho average ex
perience of farmers on this subject it will
be found to fall verymuch below the high
er results actually reached by the skill and
prcservancc of somo of our practical men.
And hero comes in tho point we wish to get
nt : Why do the average results of our hus
bandry invariably fall so far below the
achievements of the leading men? Of
courso wo cannot expect that all will riso to
the level of tho' highest. l!ut why do so
many fall behind, nnd so far behind? If
one man by adding brain-poiver to LU mus
cular forco can mako nn acre support two or
tlircocows, is thero sufficient reason why
another should require two or three acres to
support one? Wo should like to receive
from farmers somo account of what they
have accomplished in this direction ; and al
so from what particular crop or kind of food
an aero can bo made to produce tho greatest
amount of actual nutriment, or feeding val
ue. Watering Horses.
Horses should ba watered from a brook,
pond or river, and Bhould not be allowed to
drink from wells or springs, as tho well wa
ter is hard and cold, while the running
Btream is soft and rather warm. Tho prefer
dice of horses is for tho soft, even though it
be muddy water. Horses should be allowed
in summer time at least four waterings a
day, nnd n half a bucket full at n time, and
In winter a pail full may be allowed morning
and evening, which is Miificient to assuage
their thirst without causing them to puifui:
or bloat. Care, however, should bo taken
that the horse is not put to work immedi
ately after drinking Hie bucket full of water,
especially if required to go fust, because di
gestlon and severe exertion can never go on
together, and moreover purging is apt to eir
sue.
In somo cases, broken wind or heaves aro
thus produced, . Avoid giving warm or to
pid water (o horses that are often driven
from home, because cold or well water will
then perhaps bo given them, which will bo
liablo to produce a congestive chill, followed
by lung fever, and in home cuies colic.
When horse are thus carefully watered, if
one or more of them should refuso their ac
customed food, bomcthing is wrong, nnd they
should not be taken out of the stable towork
or be driven furtlitr tlmtduy but an examina
tion should be made as to the cause with a
view to its removal.
Lehigh county has ft hog that is ex
pected to weigh 1,000 pounds by tlio time
the Centennial opens. It weighs 600, and
is not fat.
THE
Young Folks.
For Hoys.
Thero Is n nlco llttlo story about n Uoston
boy who threw n ball through a window, and
then went honestly to tlio owner of the liotiso
confessed what ho had done, and gave him
his father's address. It is well to circulate
good stories llko this, as they frequently
dllmulato other boys to go and do likewise
A Dnubury boy who had read this story
was throwing stoncsatn dog in Wliilo Street
when n missilo missed its aim and ilew
through n four dollar pano of glass. Tho
first Impulso of tho boy was to lift his feet
and depart from that neighborhood will
velieincnco, but tho expcrlcnco of the Uos
ton boy suddenly enmo to him, and with
it tho glow of pleasure ho had felt In per
using it, and ho mado up his mind at once
that ho would go to tho man, tell him what
ho hnd done, and glvo him tho name of his
father. It was n beautiful, nay, a grind
and inspiring scene, this llttlo pale-faco
but lionest-cyed boy humbley but firmly
confessing tho wrong to tho deeply affected
merchant. That evening tho manly youth
returned home. As ho opened tho door to
pass In, ho felt himself suddenty grasped
by tho collar and lifted in tho nlr, nnd then
dropped down ngain with a swiftness that
starlted him. And then tho voico of his fa
ther pealed forth, "Itrcak windows, will ye?"
another jerk "destroy people's property,
hey?" cuffing him under tho car "and
then go an' tell 'cm who did it, yon vag
abond? And then ho picked up tho strug
gling and screaming butnoblo lad and threw
him over his knee, and during tlio next five
minutes a boiler explosion might have ta
ken placo in tho next building without be
ing noticed.
"I'll Tay You for That." A hen trod on
a duck's foot. Sho did not mean to do it,
and did not hurt it much. lint tho duck
said : "I'll pay you for that I" So tho duck
flew nt the hen ; but as she did so, her wing
struck nn old goose, who stood closo by.
"I'll pay you for that I" cried tlio gooso
and she flew nt tho duck ; but, as sho did so,
her foottoro the fur ofa cat, who wasjust then
in the yard. "I'll pay you for that 1" cried
tho cat, and she flew at the goose ; but ns
sho did so. her tail brushed tho eyes of a
sheep, who was near. "I'll pay you for
that I" cried tho sheep, and ho ran at the
cat j but, as lie did ho, his foot hit tho foot
of a dog, who lay in tho sun. "I'll pay
you for that 1" cried he, and he ran nt tho
sheep ; but, as ho did so, his leg struck an
old cow, who stood by tho gate. "I'll pay
you for that!" cried she, and ran at the dog;
but, as sho did so, her horns grazed tho
skin of a horse, who stood by n trco. "I'll
pay you for that I" cried he, and ho ran nt
the cow. What a run thero was! The
iiorso flew at tlio cow ; and tho cow nt the
dog, and the dog at the cat, and tho cat at
tho goose, and the goose at tho duck nnd
tho duck at the hen. What a noiso they
made, to bo sure I ",IIi, hi ! What is all
this?" cried tho man who had tho caro of
them: "I cannot have this noise. You may
stay here," ho said to tho hen. Hut ho
drove the duck to tho pond, and tho
gooso to tho field, and the cat to tho barn,
and the sheep to his fold, and tho dog to his
house, and tho cow to her yard, and tho
horse to his stall. "I'll pay you for that 1"
said tho man. The Arjcry.
Tlio Maiden Leap.
Many years ago thero lived in tho Haardt
Mountains a giant of great power who had
built a castle on ono of tho highest peaks,
and from his towers could overlook the
whole country. A few miles distant from
him lived a maiden who had largo estates
and many servants. She was very beautiful
in person, and fond of cbaso and all such
things as aro called manly exercises, and in
theso sho excelled. She also managed her
household with great skill and judgment,
and could do herself credit at tho spinning-
wheel. Now the giant loved and was de
termined to possess this maiden. So he sent
his servant with rich jewels to ask her hand
in marriage. Tlio servant, who was a cun
ning fellow, deemed it a pity that theso rich
es should be given the maid, nnd sho refuse
his master as he was sure sho would do,,and
felt that it was better for him to retain them
for himself, lie turned asido into tlio forest
to find a place to conceal them, whero ho
saw a knight who was weeping. When tho
servant inquired the cause of his grief and
offered his assistance, hctold him of his love
for the same maiden to whom the giant had
sent his proposals, and that ho dared not
approach her on account of his poverty.
Then the faithless servant told his errand,
and offered to divide tho jewels with him if
ho would assist to conceal them, This the
knight assented to and thoy commenced to
dig a hole. When this wnsdono the servant
attempted to kill tho knight, fearing he
might disclose his treachery. Tho knight
had left his sword on a rock wliilo at work,
and as the servant had scci him in tears, ho
took hi m for a coward, but he realized his
mistake most perfectly, for ho threw down
the servant and was about to kill him, but
lie decided to take his part of the booty nnd
leavo him alive. IIo then sped toward tlio
castlo of tho maiden. Meanwhile tho giant
had become Impatient nt tlio long nbsenco of
his servant, and set out himself forthemaid
cu's home. When ho arrived hedcclaredho
would kill her if sho would not marry him.
She and her maids fell on her knees beseech
ing him to leave them in peace, but noth
ing could movo him or chango his decision,
so tho maiden determined to mako a despcr
ato trial for life, and that if bo wtudd wed
her ho must provo himself worthy by run.
ning after and overtaking her. To this ho
consented, and sho leaped on her horse.
She rodo many miles and still tho giant pur
sued, and now the iiorso was giving out and
tho giant gaining on her. Just then she
readied a fearful chai-m and determined to
risk all on a leap over it. She did so, and
landed safely on the other side. Tho giant
was furious. IIo saw her kneeling on the
bank. IIo ran up and down seeking n placo
to cross, and soon his triumphal shouts an
nounced that he had found one. Tho heart
of tho maiden grew cold, but nt that mo.
ment tho youug knight camo up and attack
ed the giant, who weary with his cbaso was
easily overcome. While on his way to tho
castlo ho had seen tho pursuit of tho maid
and had followed ns quickly as possible. In
consideration of the great scrvico ho had
thus rendered her and tho wealth ho had
acquired he no longer feared to tell his love.
IIo was accepted, and In a few days tho wed
dlug was celebrated with much gladness.
Tub Vink and Tin: Ooat.---There was a
vino teeming witlirlpo fruit and tendershoots
when a wanton Ooat camo up and gnawed
the bark, and browsed upon tlio young leaves.
"I will revenge myself on you," said tlio
Vine, "for tins Intuit i for, when In a few
days you aro brought as a victim to the al
tar, tlio juice of my graphs shall be the dew
of death upon thy forehead."
Retribution though late comes at last.
Charles Francis Adams ays in a letter,
to the Quincy (Mass.) J'alrwl, that three
fourths of the books in brisk demand at tho
public libraries aro "vapid and sensational,"
lie thinks that parents ought to guide tho
children's taste iu the choice of reading
more than they do.
COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
VUKLIV SALE
01'
VALUAIILK KKAh ESTATE I
Thero will looised to snlo ntpubllotcnduoon
mu premises, p.u uy Ml
-' III (IrCCHWOOd Hint l'liio towii-
Bllll, Mil
TUESDAY, MAUC1I lilst 187(1.
at 1 o'clock, p in tlio following ItonlKstnto to wit I
1. A tract of land situated partly In (irccnwooil
ntiil partly In Pino townships, adjoining lutidsot
James Ix'Kpolt, Froderkk Hates, -Parkers, heirs
ot John Johnson, deceased, containing
161 ACRES,
ant 10 perches, whereon nro erected fiOrlst Mill, n
Saw SI 111.
Three Dwelling Houses
one Hum, statics tor mill, nnd other out buildings.
ALSO:
A tract ot land situate In l'lna township, adjoining
lands ot the heirs or Thomas l,iMs,.!acou Christian,
Jacob Drclbiebls, Wm. Weldhainmcr and other,con
talnlng 104 ACRES,
and twenty-nine perches, nil well timbered.
These two tracts ot land were lately tho cstato ot
Jackson J. ltobblns.
Ti:ilMS. Ten percent ot one-fourth ot tho pur
chase money to I' paid nt execution of agreement
to purchase, tho balance of the one-fourth on tho
first day ot April next, rind tlio remaining throe
fourths In ono jear from April nrst, next, with
Interest from April 1, 1870, at which time possession
Is to ba given.
Purchaser to pay for writing, Ac, of Deeds,
klias menuknhali..
l'eb. 83, ISTG-ts Agunt.
Awarded the Highest Medal at Vienna.
E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO.,
C91, Broadway, New York.
(Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.)
MANCFACTl'HEIlS, IlirOltTKRS AND DKAI.KKS IN
CIIKOMOS AND THAMES,
STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS,
LHUMfi, OKAI'IIOSCOl'lvS & SUITABLE
VIEWS.
Photographic Materials.
Wo are headqnarters for evcrj thing In tho way ot
Storoopticons and Magic Lanterns,
UelngMnnutactuiersof tho
MICUO-SCIKNTIl'IC LANTEUN,
STEKEO-PANOPTICOX,
UNIVKKSITY STEREOPTICON,
ADVERTISER'S STEUEOPTI COX,
ARTOPTICOX.
SCHOOL LAXTERX, FAMILY LAXTEUX
PEOPLE'S LAXTERX,
Each stylo being the best of Its class In tho market.
catalogues of Lanterns nnd Slides, with directions
for using, sent on application.
Any enterprising man can mako money with a
Magic Lantern.
tSSfCut out tliis advertisement for rcfer
cncc.fi33 rib ls.'iO-Tm
Verbatim Reporting.
TKIIMS: Actual traveling-, hoarding-, and other
ozponses; llvo dollars a session, for taking thu report:
an 1 ten cents a folio, ( hundred words, ) for writing
out Into long-hand.
Whero tho matter reported In ono day equals or
exceeds nrty folios, tho live-dollar feu w 111 bo remitt
ed, nnd tho transcribing Into long-hand charged ut
Ilfleen cents a folio; but, In all such cases, It fewer
man nrcy rouosarc purcnuseu, uiu uvo auuurs win
uu cuiirgeu.
Address. H. N. Walker, A. M. , Couri-stcnog-rapher,
Jlloomsburg, Columbia county, 1'ennsjUu
nla. ltesidcnce. Iron street, between Third and
Fourth.
onicc With E. E. orv Is. Ksq. , Columbian-building;
entrnnco.opposlto tho east guto to tho court-
uuum A 111 11, 111 m iiuur, 1117,1, uuui lu riKiit.
onico-hour, from tnt-lvo to ono o'clock.
Feb is, IbiU-ly
1876. CENTENNIAL! 1876.
V. P. JONEk & CO,
Gatawissa, Pa.
To Our Friexds & the Public :
For tho kind and liberal pat
ronage bestowed upon us the past
year you have our Thanks.
Through it wo have been in
strumental in
11RIXGIXO DOWX THE PRICES
on many kinds of Goods.
We want to sell more goods this
year than we did last, and we ask
for a continuance of your generous
support, assuring you that we
shall always endeavor to sell at
the lowest possible
Prices for Cash.
We now call your attention to 89
Pieces, 1384. yards, Hamburg
Embroideries and Insert
ings just opened
this week.
The above embrace
the newest and most
beautiful Patterns ever shown.
The Embroideries we sold last
year with such great success, are
and have been long ianioii3 as the
best and most saleable, and those
just received are superior in style
and lower in price than ever before.
We also wish to call the atten
tion of Housekeepers to our largo
stock of
Bleached and Brown Sheetings,
and Shirting Muslins.
Tho very best (Brands in all
widths.
Tickings, t
Blankets,
. Tablo Linens,
Towels,
Napkins, &c.,
which wo oiler at very low Prices.
Wo aro also offering at roduced
Prices,
Shawls
Furs,
Underwear,
and many other Woolen Goods to
closo them out.
Call and examine lit tho
Popular Cheap Cash Storo of
W. P. JONES & CO.,
CATAWISSA, PA.
HKDUCKD TO A CEKTA1NTY.
Chance to Gain
$100,000
$100,000
Without ilsk. bend for circular at nro. Nntlmn
JO low. AIXHN & CO., 79 Nimau bT Niw You.
Groat Roduotion ,in Pnco I
Great Rotluotiou m Pnco!
Qrrat Roduotion vx Prico I n ,
Think of it I Think of it
Think of it I Th nk of t
Think of it I Think of it
BAUGH'S
-0anE MMW
II"'
RAW a
Made from Haw or Unbnrncd Animal Hones,
CHEAP I'Oll CASH.
V,'n nro now Relllnp our liaw lloiio Stipcr-l'hO!
pnuiu lit uie luuuwiiig
S V A R A AT B:i:i A X A JYSIS.
Ammonia .... rroni 0 to 4 per cent
Soluble nnd Precipitated
1'hospiiorlii Acid, From 0 to 11 per eont.
i-iius;.iiiiiu vi Mini, rcnuercii
Suliiuble, l'rom so to 24 per cent,
At NUT cash wholesale prices to Tanners nnd
Planters, r, o, II. In Philadelphia, at tho following
l.uw 1'kickh;
Iixj Tons ami over, per ton, 2,000 lbs,
tou'J Ton",
in it
to 49 "
10 211 "
tu 10 "
41
42
43
BAUGHS
GROUiND RAW BONES,
Guaranteed Pure.-a
At tho following ctsn Prices:
loo Tons and out, t.14 1 0
no " to n Tons sis 1 0
SI) " to 49 " 81IOI
II) " to J ) " 87 00
1 " 10 1) ' SS 00
Tills bono Is ground ituro : Is not steamed or baked
ami Hi,1 sollt bono has not been selected fromltfr
cat iioni.iug purposes.
Fanners mo requested loghcthelr orderstothc
clealt'ri'iirlj, ami If they cannot get llaugh's stan
dard I-Viliiuers Horn dealers, they will bu supplied
uy 111 liuli;i
bone'meaT.
J53f W'A RRA XTED PUIIE.-a
F. O. II. In Philadelphia at tho following Low cash
I'ltlCES.
ino Tons nnd over, . 00 per Ton, 2,000 lbs.
80
30
10
7
ItlW 1V1U9, OV UI
to 74 " 40 OiJ " "
lo49 " 41 (I) " " "
lo;l " 42 00 " ' '
to 10 " 43 0J " " "
PHILADELPHIA
Ground Bones,
In liag-i, on Hoard Cars nt Works,
At tho following cash Prices :
1 n Tons nnd over, t-io 0 1 per Ton.
f,0
J)
in
1
to 119 Tons
1)1 00 "
8'2 oil " "
as bo " "
84 00 " "
to 19 "
to 29 "
to a "
If backed In barrels. Inn fnrn orf.l vn will mnkn n
ut'uuciiou 01 ti iter ion irom nuoo pi ices.
Persons desllllH- lotukn nrlalitn(rn of tlm nhnvn
wn iuees miuuiu bunu in ineir oiuerd ni, once.
No. 1
FINE BONE DUST
;iakavi'i:i;i a.y.ii.vmjs:
Ammonia - from 2 to 4 per cent,
, uuafjiiuiiu mm, " n 10 11 "
llonu Phosphate ot Llino " 83 to 37 "
This article Is irround vcrv line, and In nntnl fnr lis
quick action, nnd can bo bought ul tho follow lng re
duced prices, treo on board esscls at our PhlludeJ-
rln U',irl.-ci
phla Works:
mi) Tons and over,
so to 99 Tons
SO " to 49 "
10 " to 29 "
1 " to S "
f30 per Tod, 2,oooibs.
31 "
82 .i
sa " " "
34 " " "
JEX. One Dollar per Ton additional
un uuuvu puces ii suippeu irom uaitunore.
U A U 0 II ii SON S,
BAUGH & SONS,
B A U 0 II A; SONS,
20 South Delaware Ave., Philadelphia.
20 South Delaware Ave., Philadelphia.
20 South Delaware Ave., Philadelphia.
103 South Street, Rallimore.
103 South Street, llaltimore.
103 South Slreel, llaltimore.
Feb. 4-13t.
CALIFORNIA
Till". CHICAGO A NOItTH-WiaTKIlN It AIL WAY
Embraces under ono management the tirent Trunk
ltailway Linos of tho WKST and .NOltlTI-WUST.and
with Its numerous branches and connections, forms
tho Bhortest and quickest routo between chlcam
nnd nil points in Illinois, Wisconsin, Nouthekn
MicuuiAN, .Minnesota, Iowa, Nkuiiaska, CuUfornla
and tho Western Territories. Its
Omaha and California Line
Is tho shortest nnd best routo for all points In north
ern Illinois, lowa, Dakota, Nebrasku, Wiomliiir,
Colorado, Nevada, Utah, California, Oregon, China,
Japan and Australia. Its
Chicago, Madison & St. Paul Line
Is tho short lino for Northern Wisconsin and Minne
sota, nnd for .Madison, M. Paul, JIlnueapolH,I)uIuth,
and all points In tho treat North-west, ita
lVliionti and St. I'ctcr Ltno
Is tho onlv route for Winona, llochi'sipr. nivntnnnn
Mankato, Kt. Peter, New trim, nnd all points lu
fouthern and central Minnesota. Its
Green Ilayand Marquette Line
Is tho only lino for Jancsvllle, W'ntcrtown, Fond Im
Lae, Oshkosh, Appleton, (Ireen Hay, llscnnaba. Jie-
1,'aunec, -Marquette, Houghton, liuncock and thu
Lake superior country. Its
I'recnort and Dubuque Line
Is tho only routo for Elgin, Itoekford, Frecport, and
nil polr ts via Freeport. Its
Chicago and Milwaukee Line
Is the old Lake Shorn lioutc, and Is the only ono
passing through Hvanston, Ilku Forest, Highland
Park, Waukcguu, Itaclue, Kenosha to .Milwaukee.
I'ulliiiaii I'a'aco Caix
are run on all thrnuxh trains ot this road.
'Ihls Is tho ONIA LINK runnlin; thosn cars be
tween Chicago anil St. lUul.ChlcugQ and Milwaukee,
or Chicago and Winona,
At Oinnha our sleepers connect with tho overland
sleepers on llio Union Paclilu Jtallroad for all points
west ot tho Missouri river.
on tho arrival of thu trains from the cast or south,
tho trains ot tho Chicago & North-Western lUUway
leave Chicago ns follows i
I'Oll COUNUl Hi. I')), II UAH A ANIlOAUKJIlMA, TWO
through trains dally, with Pullman palaeo drawing
room and sleeping cars through to Council Illuirs.
Foil St l'Aii.ANtiMiNNKAi'tii.iii.twoilirough trains
dally, with Pullman palaco cars attached lo both
trains.
Fon (iimr.N luv Ann Lake Sucekiok, two trains
dally, with Pullman palace ears attached, and run.
nlng through to .Marquetln.
Fok Mu.wAi'Ki, four through trains dally, Pull
man oars on night, tralus, parlor chair ears ouday
trains.
FokHi'Akta and Winona nnd points In Mlnnoeata,
onotluough train dally, with Pullman sleepers to
Vt Inoua,
Fon Di'BeqvE, Ma Frecport, two through trains
dally, with Pullman cars on night trains.
Fon Drni'QeK anii La Ckosck, Ha Clinton, two
through trains dally, with Pullman cars on night
train to. McdR'gor, Iowa.
Foit Siorx Citv anu Yankton, two trains dally.Pull
rnan ears to Missouri Valley Junction,
Foit I,AkK (Iknkva, four iriilim dally,
I'Oll UOCKIOIUI, STtllLlMI, KKNOS1IA, JANESVII.I.K,
and other points,) ou can have Irom lu o tu ten trains
dally.
New York onicc, No 415 Broadway i lloston ofllce,
5 state street j Omiiliu ofilee, i53 1'urnham Street;
ifun Francisco otllce, 121 Montgomery Streets Chica
go ticket omcess et Clark sirnt, under bherinnn
Ilousoj corner Canal nnd Madison strictss Klnzto
street, depot, corner W. Klnzlo undCnnal streets;
Wells street ihiiot, corner Wells and Klnzlo streets.
For rates or Information not attainable from our
homo ticket ugeiits, apply to
W, II, Stennett,
uen. Pass. Ag't, Chicago.
Maiivin IlrniiiiT,
lien. sup't.Chlcogo
Feb. 4,;o-ly
LOUIS BERNHAHD,
Dealer In
DIiOIN WATCXIEn, CLOCKS,
Silverware, Watches and Jewelry
llLOOMMlUWJ, FA.
Ladles' and Gentlemen's Hold an d Sliver Watches,
of American and Foreign manufacture.
Silver and Plated Ware, Clocks,
FINK JEWKMtY, AO., AO.
REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING
Promptly Executed,
OcUa-ljr
BUSINESS OA MB,
VIBlTINOCAmi.S,
LKTTKU lIKAIiS,
lilLLUKAlia,
i-osTKita, to;, CO.,
Neatly and Cheaply printed at the Couw
VIXN Office.
Ayer's
Hair Vigor,
For rostoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing
wliicli is nt
onco ngreeaMe,
healthy, nnd
eflcctiml f o r
preserving tho
hair. It soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
color, with tho
aloss and freshness of youth. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and haldncss often, though not always,
cured hy its use. Nothing can rcstoro
tho hair whero tho follicles nro de
stroyed, or tho glands ntrophied nnd
decayed; hut such as remain can bo
saved by this application, and stimu
lated into activity, so that a new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling tho hair with a pasty sedi
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional uso will prevent tlio hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness. Tlio
restoration of vitality it gives to tho
scalp arrests and prevents tho forma
tion of dandruff, which is often so un
cleanly and offensivo, Freo from thoso
deleterious substances which mako
somo preparations dangerous and inju
rious to tho hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can bo found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil wliito cambric, and yet lasts
long on tho hair, giving it a rich, glossy
lustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
l'ractlcnl nnd Analytical Chemists,
IiOWKLL, MASS.
April 10-Isiy
N
EW STOCK OK CLOTHING.
AND
Gcntlemon'o Dross Goods
DAVID LOWKNIUCIIO
luvltes attention to hl3 large and elegant stock ot
Cheap and Fashionable Clothii
at his store on!
MAIN ST11EI2T, IN THE NEW DLOCK,
ULOOMSUOBO, l'A.,
wuero ho has Just received from New York and Phil-
ndelphla a full assortment of
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING,
lncludluff the most fashionable, durable and1
DRESS GOODS,
CONSISTING OV
BOX
SACK,
FROCK,
GUM
AND OIL CLOTH,
COATS AND PANTS.
OP A IX SOIITS SIZES AND COLOKS,
He has also replenished his already large stock of
CLOTHS AND CASSIJIEUES,
STltlPED,
FIOUIIED
ANDJPLAIN VESTS,
tIIUTS,
CItAVATS
SOCKS,
COLLAIIS,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
ULOVES,
ISUSPENDERS,
AND
"FANCY ARTICLES.
Ho has constantly on hand a largo and well select
ed assortment of
Cloths and Vestings,
which he Is prepared to make to order Into any kind
of clothing, on very short notice, and In tho best
manner. All his clothing is made to wear and most
of it Is of homo manufacture.
COLD WATCHES AND JEWELHY,
OF EVEIty DESCKIPTION, FINE AND CHKA1'.
HIS CASE OF JEWELltY IS NOT SUItPASSED IN
THIS PEACE.
CALL AND EXAMINE HIS GENERAL ASSORT
MENT OF
Clothing, Watches, Jew
ry, &c.
DAVID LOWENIIERG.
July l,'73-tf.
TnkoAjer's lllls for all tho purposes ofa purga
tive, for constipation, Indigestion, hcudacho, nnd liv
er complaint, Ily universal accord they aro tho bebt
ot all purgatives for family use.
o
WHERE TO ADVERTISE.
A. T. Stewart tajs tho host adurtUIng mediums
ho has out found ''aro tho old ehtahllshed organs of
tho two political parties, at tho beverol county scats
throughout tho Union," "Hiese," ho bays "reach
eury family of the least account In their bcwr&l
counties, and nro moro carefully read than any other
classof Jonrnals." If Sir, btcwart's Judgment la of
value, there Is no dlfllculty In deciding u hlch paptr
It is for tho interest ot buslucbs men to advertise In
Thol'OLUHDU Dkuociut, ujion which this imparls
partially founded, was cbtaulhhcd InlbSC, and tho
Columbian now enjoys a vlder circulation and
greater prosperity than It cur did. Itcoiswuk-
ly Into two thoukoud families In Columbia and ad
Joining counties, and by mutter them Is read from
tlntlrstto tho lost Hue. It Is tho only recognlbcd
exponent ot Hourly the thousand Democratic tutors
In the county. It gltes ndurtlbemcnts a tssty dis
play, that makes them attractive to Its patrons, thus
ensuring greater certainty that they will peruse
them. While Its circulation Is undoubtedly much thu
lan'cbt In tho county, thu advertising rates of tho
Columbian aro no higher than thoui of ther papers
with barely halt and several not one-fourth tho uum-
her of subscribers. Facts llko these speak for thern-
bclvos. No shrewd business man will neglect to In-
sert his advertisements In the Colvmbun u
OTEL TO LKAHK.
lid Hotel in OraneGVlllfl. rnlumliln. cmintv. Iil.
known uhMiq Jnccib Uwul hlund. miw nrnunlMlliv
John Mi) i Lltrhi to 1 let lor the ) cur U'plnnliiir April
AU'yat-law.
Uloomshurt', 1
Jan vw-tf.
GBAND OPENING t
EL l AS MENDENHALL
HAVING resumcil (lie luiiincs of Jlcrelian
dl.wlng nt his Old Store, on
MAIN STllKKT, 1ILOOMSIIUUO,
KKAH TIIK FOIIKS 1IOTKL,
Desires to call tho nttcntlon of his Friends and the
Public generully,o his
NEW, FULL AND VARIED
STOCK OF GOODS,
JUST OPENED,
And solicits nsharo of ptibllepatronngo
1I1S STOCK CONSISTS OP
DRV (1001)3,
GROCERIES,
QUKIINSWARI:.
WOOimNWARE, '
WILI.OWWARE,
ROOTS ,t SHOES,
HAHDWAltK,
FLOUR AND FEED
In connection with his slock of Mtrcnandlso ho
rr.ii staidly Lii'ps on hand In his yard,
A FULL STOCK OF
Dressed and Unteefl Liber,
AND SHINGLES OF HIS MANUFACTURE.
Bill Lumber mtule a speciality.
CALL AND REE.
Oct.3.1ST3-tf.
06
MARBLE WOBKS,
T. L. GUNTON, Proprietor,
MAIN STREET, 11EI.OW JIAllKET.
Manufacturer of and Vcaler in all hinds of
MONUMENTAL MARBLE WOEKS
Wo uso tho best AMERICAN nnd ITALIAN Marble,
He has on lund and furnishes to order
MONUMENTS,
TOMIiS.
HEADSTONES,
UltXS, VASES, &c.
Every variety ot Marble cutting neatly executed at
uiu iimu-ti iiiai Ki'i, jiriLC.
A lung practical experience nnd personal nttcntlon
to business makes tho nronrletor confident, or irii inir
batlbt.ietlon. All orders by mall promptly attended
LU. I . W. IIU.V iJtt
Qf-A. 11. Work delivered free of cmrc.TBa
Aug. 21, '7t-ly. T. L. OUNTON, Proprietor.
yy'AINwiUGI1T & co,(
WHOLESALE OHOCERS,
N. E. Corner Second and Arch Streets,
PlIILADBLrniA,
Dealers in
TEAS, SYItUPS, COFFEE, SUGAlt, MOLASSES
l'.ICE, SrlCES, BICARB SODA, S.C., C
le-Orders will reecivo prompt attention.
8l,T-tf
HOLL1NS cS: HOLMES
No. IT Centre Stro?t.
Plnnta Gas anil Steam Fitters
MANUFACTURERS OF
(IAI.VANIZED IRON CORNICE,
WINDOW CArs,
AWNINGS,
Wire, TrcllUes, fee. Dealers in Stove, Rang
es, Furnaces, lialtimoro Heaters, Low Down
Urates, Mantels, l'UMI'S, Weather Strips,
CCC. AISO
GAS FIXTURES
of tho latest design. Special attention paid to re-
.iii ins .".I' i nil; .ii.ii'nint'M in firry ut'crililliill, M'illt'N,
inks. Hell HaiiL'liiL'. Kcv l-'ltlliiL'. Are. I'rlvatn.ltesl-
deuces Heated by Steam at abiiiult costnboe Hut
Air, Feb. iiil.fj tf.
Bargains in Lumber!
at tlio storo of
JOHN J. MENRY,
BENTON, COL. CO. PA.
100,000 fencing boards, at $8.75
100,000 heart Shingles, shaved,
extra good, at 7.00
300,000 Sap Shingles shaved, at
$4.50
100,000 No. 1 Sawed Shingles
at $5.00
Also Plank, Siding, Inch Pino,
and all kinds of lumber
can bo found in my
yard.
Call at onco for bargains.
Dec t,-3m
THU l-AI'ER 1 OH I II.K Willi
ROW ELL & fHESMAH
. Advertising V- Agents,
THinr. e CHESTNUT KT8., BT. LOUIS, MO
BLOOMSBUBG
SUI GENERIS.
KPALMAM"qUlMLRIJ'T'r':RT''
MASON & HAMLIN
CABINET ORGANS.
unequaled::!;,'Xunapproaciied
in CApncity ana rxcciicnco uy ony ninrr. Anarum
1
S
JjJJIUUlUiUJLlV.
DIPLOMA OF HONOR AT
VIENNA, 1873; PARIS, 1867.
nlj M Amrrlcrin Orpnn ever nwimlitl nny tnnlut
UllLtf In EuruK, or wlilth prcirnt ntuh extraordi
nary eTccHoitcG a to cotiiinaml n utile Kilo there.
AtlAJAVC ftwimlftl htRhft prPTnlumn nt Inilm
ALYl ft I O trlnl L'xpoiUtlmn. InAmrrlrnii.KtlUl
Kur.pc. outoriiiiti.lmmiicrelinvo not u-eii kU In
All whero any othur onfana lmvo born preferred.
nrPT Declared by Eminent MuM,ui, In both
CO I heml.lieres to Iw tuirlviilril. Boo
'lEnriUONtAt. I'lllCtll.Alt. Willi nplntuuuf moro
than One TlioiiKniid (rent freo).
IMPIPT on haTliiil a Mnuii Ii Hamlin. Do not
lllUlul lake any other. Dettler flcf I.AHOKII com
MlHsio.ia for trllma Inferior uriian; l"'l for Mt
rcmon vficn try very hart! ttt tell somellitnii the.
MCtM PTVI CP lthmot Important lmprovo
IlLII O I I LUo menbi ever niaile. i'v
Solo ami Colillillintloil Stop. Superb
JCtiigrro ana other Citttcn of iiviv iIpnIiin,
PIANO-HARP CABINET ORGAN "
quisite comblnatUm of theno lnrttmmcnW.
EASY PAYMENTS . for monthly or quarterly
liaymentii; or rente,! until rent paya for Ilie organ.
PATH flPIICC anil ClrculaM. with full iwrtlo
UA I ALUUUCO ular.freo. AililrenMASON'.'j
HAMf.lN OIHIAN CO., 154 Tremolit Street, 110s
TON I ST. Union Hqiiare, NEW 1011KJ cr Ml Ji ttl
Adams Bt CIIICAUO,
MASON & HAMLIN
MAY 11 D onTAlNT.l) AT
WHOLESALE 0E RETAIL
or
Ji. 15. POWELIi,
SCRANTOW, Pa.
General Aycnt also far the celebrated
GH1CKERING PIANOS.
ALSO, OF
I. K. jNTTLLKli.
iiLOOMsnuna, pa.,
Dealer in above Instruments.
March 19, is-y
MEW MOOS 1
A HEAVY STOCK,
S. H, MILLER & SON
IIuvo Just llcccived
the largest anil best supply ot
CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE
DRY GOODS.
They lmvo ever offered to their friends una cus
tomers.
(Jlotlis, Cassimeres, and Satinetts
for 31 ION'S WKAH,
Cloths, Alapacas, Merinos',
for LADIES' AVHAlt,
CALIOOKS, MUSLIMS, CA-MIIItlCS,
ami every variety of Dry Goods ilenireil.
STOCK OV
Carpets, Mats, Ottomans,
CLOSED OUT AT COST
FAMILY GROCERIES,
including all the varieties of
COl'TICKS, TEAS and SUOAHS,
OOUNTHY PRODUCE.
and a general supply of artiele.s useful fur the
table always on hand.
CALL AND SEE.
Country produce of all kinds taken in ex
change fur goods at cash prices.
Oct. 3i),74-tt
Important
TO
Gardeners
AND
Agriculturists!
"EMl'EHOIt WILLIAM" CA11IIA(!E.
The test, larirest and must nrotllnhlu Mirk'tv ot
winter enhbaeu known In Kurope, and lini orled to
l,hiiiii,v ,-aiiiiim, l'lt iij un 1USI Pjlllll, Wllvll
1th the inuit ordlniirvcultliutlon.lt iloin lshes ns.
tonMilni,'ly, attaining 1111 inorinous slu ami selllni;
in thu market at riciHinost KriillOlin; to ihunio
durrr. In lriiiispl,intliiir, i,rreat euru shutild hetuken
In clvo nill.ih iit fcpiteu for Krouili, Killd hcails Ihn
bluof thu inuiithul a Hour Lurrel, Is thu nurUKu
1 1111 ui mis cnuii-u viu ici.v. unu imiKiiKe hi inu seeii
wnl nustiuhl on ueiliitof ft iiius. llino unck-
nk'es lu ono iidmess. fl.uu. Tout'inlH t'iftr uuen
1111,1 llliru LUIlb DLU1UJ1S,
CfWlth ench nnckiiL'i of tred wo wuid a wirn
leniedy uiralnst the ruMierstf the csLhuv.e llvor
uiia-r I'Vfii, uii uuii unu linucr Junius.
MAMMOTH GOLIAH INDIAN COHN,
Wu ntanti'd lust snrlnir on Inir Island, a smull
uunlllv luhlfh v ublalned ullh Lrr(iil ilinieultMof
llils elciintle und as 1 1 erv ruriiiuilitvof liutluti
corn. In hejitimher. hy utluulmi asiirement,!! luriru
iiiujurn ui um siuihs binuu iniii iz 111 ju icei in
helKht, imilbllll t'loutiif, 1MU1 Irim ti loftenoiinous
enis or coin Kiowinsou ainioti eurj binik.
icx ncie. while thu fului r crop was liuiniiise nnd of
inu Aiciu us in inu luiu 01 21 u uusi Lis in ciirrnrii
HID llUillll.
Wn could inu gold the entire crenforn Mirnrleo
tou New Voik nidsinun, hut ihcllned tudosu, pre
ferilnir tokiep thonou fcrtl.e neciiniiicihitli nof
our uuinuruus luunuy pairing, nu will luui 11
10 ihelrlniercslK lo tituiu ut least u nuall n-h'cilon
of this rnro vurlety furthu coinlnirsprUiK plantlni.
l.ho aerlchlturlsts, who hellevulu "iuiiiiiiiMi"nlih
11 sinull ri.OL'1111 fcullllulors nro noor tlilntrH.l Unlli
waj a hetH ( en tho rowa will bu astounucd by tho ro
ll lit. Wu w ill bend by mall to nny address 1 puiknini
11 receipt oi 01 ciiiiHuuu a thr cent stumps, or 3
ui'k'uifos on receipt ot (1 nnd 4 Ihreo cent stumps,
jtf'mir supply is limited, 1'uiths desh 1111; to bo
urn cuner 01 um uumu lure wens saouui not ueuy
heir oiileis. Allseed bold by us wurruiiled rri'sh
a id lo terminate. No cor.ds tent l'. o. 1). Cash
m 1st netompuny all orders. I'ur cither of nboo
ous auuress
FEUX VUlHK CO.,
Feb 18-Om, m Hist liatb. bt., N, V,
AN ACTUAL Ill'BlNFb'S INfcTlTlUCN AM)
TltLKQItAl'HIO NST1TDTK.
For Information call at omce, or lend for Colli:
AhvsHTOiu. Juuevd-ly
THE "MOODY SHIRT."
MADE TO OHDEH ONLY.
A I'lIUFKOT FIT aUAHANTEEl).
Ccntleinen deslrlnifKhlrtswiu please drop us a lino
and our Aireul will call and net tho measurement.
iiL-iury nu. Ttn jjicKuwuuua AX'nue.
Address
1', O. MOODY,
bcranton, pa.
March lo, 'jil-ly
Qeiid 25c. to fl. P. HOWELL ic CO.. New York, for
J Pamphlet of 110 luiues, contalnlni; lists of Hi 00
nuwejiaiiers, and cslluiulcs bliowlnir cost of udvcrlls
U. Mnrch 10, li ly.
B
LANK NOTKB.whli or without czciniitioi
for uilo at the cotcmuN omc.
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLES
piIILADKLl'IIA AND UHADINO JtoAD
AHUAKQKMMNT OP l'ASSKNOIIlt
TRAINS.
SIAV Sd, 19115.
TIIA1NS I.KAVS Itf fKltT AS fOUOttS (St'NPA Y KXCtrttD
Tor New York-, Philadelphia, ltrnrllng, 1'ottaMllo
Tamnipin, Jtc, 11,8.1 a. m
For Ontnw Issn, ll.tv.m. m.nml T,6flp. m.
For Vllllamsport,(l,s9 c. m, nnd 4,ofl p. in.
TRAIN I'OB llUrCKT tXAVB AH IOI.I.OWP,(8fNnAV l
CEITKII.)
Leave Now York, 9,nn 11, in.
Lento 1'lillndelphln, 0,ir. a, in.
Leaio Heading, 11,3 n. in., l'ottsvllle, 12,10 p. u
nnd Tamnipia, 1,80 p. In.
Iavo Catawlssj, o,!0 a. m. nnd -1,(11) p. m.
Iavo Wllllainiport, !,si)n. In. nnd r,,O0 ji. m.
l'asengers to and from New York nnd l'hllnilel
phla go through w tthout change of cars.
.1. V.. WOOTTOf,
Jan. It, IsTo-tf, (lencrnl Superintendent.
NOItTIIKKN CMNTItAL ItAIIAVAY
COMPANY.
On and nfler November sotli, 1873, trains w 111 lento
SUNllUUYns follows!
NOHTIIWAUI).
Krlo -Mall B.20 a. m., nrrlvo Klmlra ii.m a, m
" Cnnaiidntgu.i... s.Mp, m
" lloehester fi.lo "
" Nlugara u.nj ,i
ltenovo accommodation ll.lo a. in. nrrlvo WlllLuns
rt 12.M p. in.
nmlra Stall 4.15 a. in., nrrlvo Klmlra 10.20 n, in.
lluff.ilo L'xpress 7.15 a. m. nrrlvo llultnlo 8,u a. m.
KOUTllWAltl).
lhirtalo F.vprcss 2.50 a. m. arrive Hnrrlsburg l.r,o a. m
" llnltlmoio8.lv "
nmlraSInil 11.10 a.m., nrrlvo llniilsburif lxop. m
" Witslilnston lo.Do "
" ll.illltiioiu c.r.o "
" Wthliiaton s.so "
Ilanlshurgaccominodatloii 8.-I0 p. m. aiiUu UnirM
burt' 10.50 p. m.
nrrtio llnltlmoro 2.2.',n. m
" Washh'.Kloii C.13 "
Krlo -Mall is.es a. m. arrlo Ilnrrlsbtirif 3.or n. m,
" li.iltlmoros.io
" Waslilngtun lo.to "
All dally except Sunday.
1). M. 110Y1), Jr., Ocncral Passenger Agent
A. J. CASS ATT, (leuernl Jlnnnger
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
I'liiluilclpliin & l'.rio Ii. 1!. Division.
WINTKlt TIMi: TAHLIO.
ON and after SUNDAY, NOV. 21, lS7n,
thu iriiliis on tho Philadelphia, & Krlo Hull
ltuad Illusion will run us follows:
WltSTWAlW.
FAST LINK leaves New York 0 25 a. m
" " " Philadelphia 12.55 p. in
" " " ll.illlinoro 1.20 p. in
" " " lliirrisburg 5.iki ii. in
" " arr.at Wllli.imspurt m ii, m
" " " Lock II'IU'H to.2011. ill
" " " ilelkfonto 11 50 p. 111
Lllli: MAILleaes New York ...
I hlladelphla !
' Ilalthnoie o.on p. ,
llniilsburif 4.sa n 1,1
" " " WIULim-ipolt h.3.1
" " " Lock IMien ... 4.1 ,
.. .. Itonovo ll.or, n
" " arr. at Krlo ".-up In
LI.MITE1) -MAIL leaves Philadelphia.. 7.20 a m
" " " Ilaltlnioro 7.311 n m
" " " "arrlsburi;. ...10.4311. in
' " arr. at Wllllamsporu 2.2 1 p m
" " " Ick Haven.... 8.311 p. ni
" " " ltenovo 4.15 p. in
LOCK HAVEN leaves Philadelphia s.oo a. m
" " " lUltlinoiu Htioa. m
" " " llurrlshiiri; 1.2511 iii
" " arr. ut vtllllainsport I'.lopui
" " " Lock lUvcn 7.30 p. in
: o:
EASTWARD,
l'HIL'A USPHKSS leaves Lock Haven... .
" " Wllll.imspurt.. .
" " ulrlVCiiUt HllllKblll'L'
" " " llaltlmoruT.
" " " Phlhiiiclphla
. " " " New Yui k
. fi.io n. m
.. 7.M 11. in
.11 Bi, ,u
1. G.15 p. id
4.20p. Ill
. 7.85 p. m
DAY KXPItESS leaves
ltenovo won. m
ia;k ii.iiuii iu. 5 a. 111
" . V'llllum.port....ll 3 11. 111
urr. at lluiilshuri; s.oo p. m
" 1'hll.idi'lphla 11.211 p. m
" New York 0 15 p. m
llulllmoro 0.35 p. m
EltlE MAIL leaves Erie
" " ltenovo
" " " Lock llnven
" " U'llll.niport
' " arr. at ll uilsburi;
" " " llnliiiiioro
' Pblladeliililu
" " " New York
..11.20 a, m
.. S.25 p. Ill
. 9.45 p. Ill
, 10.55 p. 111
.. 2.80 u. 111
... 7.85 a, m
. 7. I'll a. in
..lo.to a, m
FAST LINE leaves Wllllamsport
" " urr. ut Hun liburtr
" " " llulllmoro
" " " PhlludelphU
" " " New York
....12.25 n. m
n.w a. in
7.85 11. Ill
7.35 a. Ill
10.25 a. Ill
Erie Mull West. Limited Moll West, Lock Haven
Accom. West and Day Express East make closo con
nection at Noiiiiuinbirl.iiid with ,. A: 11. 1!, it. trains
fur Wllkeb-lliirioaml sernntun,
Erie .Mull West, Llmlud Mull West nnd Fast Lino
West mako closo connection at V llll.unspoit wllh
N. C. It. W. trains north,
Eric .Mall East and v est, Limited -Vail West, Fast
l.lno West mid Day Express Eust make close con
ncctlun nt Loi k lluven with II. E. V, it. n, trnlns.
Erlo Mull East mid West connect nt Eilu with
trnlns ou L. s.t.M, s Il.lt. at Cuiry wllh o. C. A-A.
V. It It. ut Emiioiliim with II. N, , i p, e, ii. und ut
Drirtwuod with A V. It. It.
Purler Curs will uiu between Philadelphia and
Wllllamspoit 011 Limited Mull West, Fust lino West,
Philadelphia Express East mid Day ExrussEust.
bleeping cm s 011 till night trains.
WM. A. BALDWIN,
Dec. 17,'75-tf General Supt.
D
ELAWAHK, LACKAWANNA
WE.STE11N ItAlLltOAD.
AND
HLOOMSliUltO DIVISION.
Tlnic-Tablo So. 80, Takes effect nt 1:30 A, 31
MONDAY, NOVEMllEIt 22 lb75.
NOHTII
STATION'S.
Sernnton
Ilellev ue
Tnjiorwilo....
. .Luckuwniinu
plttston
Wl'Kl. rilistmi
bOUTII
p.m. p.m. 11. in.
H 115
S IM
7 55
7 411
7 41
7 83
7 21
7 22
7 IS
7 15
7 15
7 07
Si 5S
0 is!
0 43
a.m. p in. p. m
3 Si
3 4tl
3 42
3 37
3 82
3 27
3 23
a 10
3 17
a 17
11 12
0 St
0 4S
11 53
I! 25
G 30
0 85
a 43
0 5"
0 55
7 01
7 Ul
7 11
7 IB
7 2,1
7 85
7 40
7 48
7 53
8 Ifi
b 25
i 2.1
2 81
2 8S
2 40
2 52
2 5S
3 U4
3 17
3 10
3 17
S 12
3 27
8 82
8 87
0 8
0 81
10 til
10 00
10 11
10 111
111 20
10 23
111 27
10 27
lu 82
10 85
10 40
0 25
U 20
0 10 i Wyoming '.
U 11
.viuiiuy
lieiinett
....Kingston'.
Kingston
.P1.V mouth . I line..
11 III
U 05
II 15
b 50
7 03
,1 no
s r,o ...,1'ijinouili ....
51 Avonihilo
4s Nunlkoko
C 5S .1 01
C 54 3U
0 45
2 M
2 42
s 41 .lluuloi k's reek
HI 44
10 52 3 45
fi 30
0 15
II 0'J
(1 02
5 .'
5 52
5 4i
S 40
5 81
6 VS
5 23
6 20
5 13
4 55
a so;
b 111,
Milikshlnnv.
2 31
2 2.1
2 .0
2 13
2 10
2 IC
1 fW
11 15 4 oil
....Hick's Ferry.,
....Ueuili II u 111.
11 17
4 15 H 45
4 21 8 IB
8 14
8 us
8 2
11 23
. Eerwlck ,...'!l 31 4 '.v
lirlur Creek ill 0 4 37
M'lllmv limit. 11 lu j ji
0 05
0 61)
C 65
7 08
7 211
7 40
7 41
7 52
8 60
8 25
8 4(1
8 47
0 IS
7 5S
7 54 Lime ltldge....llll 43 4 40
7 40 Espy. 11 61 4 6
1 13
1 43
1 43
1 4l
1 25
1 10
1 15
7 4'i
7 85
7 30
7 20:
7 11
7 01
7 II
II 45
...llioonisourg Ill 57 5 12
Itupeit 12 2 5 (8
Cntnwlssu llrldge.'U 07 c 14
. Clurk's Kwltch...ll2 111 6 211
Danville 12 2.1 5 83
i hul.isky la 32 5 47
Cumci on u so 5 62
.Northumberland. 12 61 a 10
4 511
4 85 1 IM
P.m. p.m.
a. in
ll.m. II 111. 11 In.
, . v, '. IIAI.blE.M), supt,
Superintendent's omce, Sciuiitou, Dee, 10, 1S75I
IP.A.IIfcTTIIIXrQ-,
GLAZING AND PAPERING.
TVTM. V, IJODINK, Tron Street below sec
. ,'T .nil, llloorobburg, pa.. Is nronared toiin m
Linda of
PAINTING,
GLA.INa,
and
PAPER HANGINGS,
notlco. bCSt B'yleB 81 lowc6t;ir'rlc. "1 BUloit
Forties having such work to do win buto money ly
work warranted to cIvr nntinfnpitnn oi, ,a
solicited. ..-v.,
WM. ', 1IODINK
March 'll-J jr