The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, January 12, 1877, Image 4

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    THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURGr, COLUMBIA COI NTY, PA.
Miscellaneous
llow She Smasslcil.
"Ynu must not mugglo anytUtnp, Kll?.
bcth."Isal(l.
"not I've set my hontt on It," nald
lie.
"All women do," eaiil I "but man set
nr Tace atralnst It."
' "VeU, well," Mtd lie, "it li my duly to
obey you, even if I do not liko tuo duty on
Uce."
Dut I did not like tlio Impremion of her
face, lio bolted altogether too happy to suit
me i too happy for n woman blighted In the
kope of thawls at half price, and glovei at n
quarter of the cost, I did not feel that con
fidence In her that I should wish to feel on
II occasions In a tvife, at that moment I
freely confess.
Dut I packed her trunt myself and I saw
there wis nothing contraband In It, nml I
even snperlnlcndcd her toilette. I was pres
nl on that occasion alluded to In tho papers
when an English lady, who had just been re
leased from the Inquisition of the French
custom house officers, suddenly struck
twelve; and being taken back again was
found to have Concealed an clegant.clock
about her crinoline . I did not destro that
ny such, mortification should occur in my
family,
Eliiabeth had nothing about that wm sus
picious. '"I' shall jaVe nothin? with mo that I
fcroiiglit'here," she said, but poor Tug. Voor
Vagi I'll take liim home."
Now l'ug was a very small poodle who
had died a few weeks before. And I started.
"Pug," said I. "You seem to have for
gotten that Pug Is dead."
"Xo I don't said she. "I have the poor
creature stuffed'
"Peculiar taste," I said.
"It may be said she, "But I loved 1li.
And, dear, I'll put a new band on your hat
before we start, that is so rusty."
I was wearing crape for my uncle who had
left me. a legacy, and It was certainly not
very fresh.
"And your overcoat needs a button or
two," said she.
Certainly I had a carefnl wife and I
kissed her.
"I wish I amid let you do what you
plecscd," I said. "But I should not love
thec, doar, so well, loved I not honor more.
I can't defraud my country."
And so I left her to pay our bill. When
I returned the coat was on the chair, hut
tons all perfect. A new band adorned my
hat, and stuffed Pug on n chair wanted to
be carried.
You shall take him, dear," said my wife,
lie always lord you."
I can't ay 1 rejoiced over my burthen,
but I could not be so disobliging ns to say
no.
Thus wo left Canada.
We passed the officers with bright records
and went upon our way. How proud I was.
How happy ! Dlogg and his wife were with
ns a laeo shawl was found on Mrs. Dlogg j
Bivlna' two daughters had smuggled silk, I
looked about me with an air of conscious
rectitude. Let people smile that I bore
with me our stuffed Pug our late lamented
poodle. Better that than gloves that had
neaped duty ; lace that had been smuggled ;
velveta that were about half stolen. I never
felt that honesty Is the best policy and virtue
its own reward before.
When we reached home I seated myself
in my arm chair, and thus addresseJ .Mr.
Smith:
"Elizabeth said I, "now you see how good
my advice was. Don't you feel happier,
better than tuough in some degree you were
a malefactor? I know you had the bad ex
ample of Mrs. Bloggs and the Misses Bivins
too ; but you did not succumb. That was
well, Eliiabeth. I approve ef you. You
delight me. You are the woman spoken of
in the Bible who is a crown and treasure to
her husband. I should not say this to you
if you had smuggled anything."
'-'Ho, dear," said she, "butdid't you strag
gle even the least little thing."
'-"I," cried I.
"Not one?" said she.
"Indeed no," said I. "I am not such a
hypocrite."
"You might have put something under
your bat band said she.
I laughed.
She reached for the hat, took her Bcissors
ftom her pocket, and quietly unripped the
sewing silk. OH' fell the baud and under It
was something white.
"Ten yards of lace as I live I" said Eliza
beth unrolling it.
. sS- What does this mean, I cried.
"I want to know myself," said Elizabeth,
taking up my coat. "Now in this lining
you might hide so much.
She began to rip. I startd speechUhsly.
Out came lacejdeevcx, lace collars, cravats,
barbes and I don't know hat.
"And you wouldn't let me mnnggle any
"thing," said sic.
I aroso from my chair and walked the
floor.
"This is intolerable!" .aid" I.
"To think you should be such a humbug,"
aald she.
Then she took l'ug in her anus.
"Poor Pug! have you smuggled some
thing too?" said she.
I was prepared for anything by this time,
and as she plunged her scissors into Pit,
heart, I only groaned.
"The taxidermist has stuffed Lid glovrs
and two sfts of jewelry, and some velvet
ribbon," said she. "What a shame, my
dear, I did not smuggle anything; luit
yon oh, how you have cheated the officer,!"
It was no uso raving. I had smuggled,
Innocently, It is true, but I was still a smug
gler. And since then I havo never tried fo
1 prevent any woman from doing wlintt.be
Ideslres in the smuggling line, lint might
fell try to keep the moon from rilng, it
they are all like my Elizabeth, and I thiuk
they are. A. 1. Ledger,
ATuxiN'tiWosnEttKUirnjicry ATei
an, visiting thi. point, gathered around him
I some of our citizens on Monday, and enter
I Uined them with some of his experiences In
tibe Lone Htnr State. One incident told bv
I tun is as ioiiows :
You'4 Jiardly, now, believe what I urn ro-
fng to tell. IirTpxes r uso raw-hide straps
or luongs lor traces, ana In wet weather they
m Hinir.u amazingly, wny often in dami
turner at Home 1 vc hitched up two horses
1cl.dr9.re down Ihj hill from mv house into
Bit creek bottom fur a sled load of wood.
Inn.Url ll, ...,..l ...! . .
,..- ..umuu Miuujf uuiea urlveti
back home and unhitched the horses and the
sled would not be In sight,"
"How did you get the wood benne tl.en ?"
asked an inquisitive bystander.
"Oh, I just tied the ends of the traces to
1 v
geiuer aim mrew eueni over a post, went
knocking about my work and waited till tho
sun .hone out Sometimes It wunM be more
than two hours before that sled load uUckhI
would, get home, but you'd ee Ik r crawling
up the bill of last, gradually approaching
astuaraw.hldetruc! shrunk tin Into tlu lr
proper lengim, ei.lexm Is agreat couulry
I ucw
Agricultural.
rtXKIti S "iTCal f. '
A farmer's wife writes to theOcrm.intown
Telegraph tho following description of her
method of raising and fattening n calf tip
on skimmed milk. In a cheese dairy there
would bo little if any profit In such a meth
od of raising veal calves, but where butter
is the only object, or In c.iso it Is desired to
raise a puculiarly valuable calf It would be
possible: My principal object, Is to show
farmers and others that they can rnle, even
their veal calves without giving them tho
new milk fresh from tho cow. The best
food to fatten a calf, without whole milk
Is oatmeal, molasses and skim milk- fur the
first two weeks, after which n little oat or
barley may be Used. A calf can be made
to weigh one hunJred and twenty to one
hundred and forty pounds at four weeks
old, never having any new milk after the
cow's milk was good. Tho oatmeal should
he scalded ami allowed to foim .1 thick
mucilage before being mixed with the skim
med milk The molasses may be added
directly to tho milk and the whole may be
given blood warm. The proper quantity
forayoung calf is 11 tnblespoonftil of oat
meal, tho same of mnlnsc, divided into
three parts, for 0110 day's feed, added to the
milk. After tho first week, it may be grad
ually increased, and at the commencement
of tho third week, n spoonful of oatmeal
and molasses m.iy bo added, but this should
bo cooked. At present prices, the whole
feed will no" cost mora than ono dollar for
five weeks, and an early calf of the weight
mentioned will bring from, ten to twelvo
dollars. I raised ono late in the season,
two years ago, by this method, that cost
less than one dollar for feed, aside from the
niiratnecl milk, and brought nearly ten dol-
a-s. Should they have scours give them a
tea made by W.iug oirn cobs in water, and
add to the milk.
Fattening Cattle.
The Journal of Chemi'lry, In discussing
tho question from a scientific standpoint,
says that poor animals consist of about
two-thirds water, fat ones only one-half, in
tho total weight, and compares poor ani
mals to hog meadows. It aid', that when
the fattening process begins, water com
mences to disappear; and fat nr suet takes
its place ; and the iucrensc In bulk during
the process is lare'.y ufadinoso matter.
It is n curious circumstance that, during
the fattening, the prntcid", or nitrogenous
compound'', increase only about seven per
cent, and the hone material, or inorganic
subitatice, one and a half per cent.
f he cost to p farmer of fattening an ox
is much greater nt the close of the process
than nt the commenciment ; that is iucrease
In bulk or dry weight at that period is much
more cosily. If it costs three cents a pound
for bulk for the first month after :i poor ani
mal is put in the fattening stall, it will
cost five cents the last month. If. t lieu, n
farmer consults his money interests, he will
not carry the increase in fat beyond a cer
tain point, provided ho can turn his partial
ly fatted animals to fair advantage. Far
mers have, perhap. leirned this fact from
experience and observation, and hence com
paratively lean beef abounds in our markets.
While this is ot advautage to the farmer, it
is very disadvantageous to consumers of the
beef, for the flesh of a fat animal In every
case is much richer in fixed, nourishing
material, than that of the 'ean, and it is
never good economy to purchase lean beef.
It is better to purchase the poorest part of a
fat animal than the best of a lean one.
The best piece of a fat ox (the loin) con
tains from twenty-ono to twenty-eight per
cent, more fixed material than the corres
ponding pieco in a lean one, and curiously
enough the worst piece in the lean animal
(the neck) is the richest in nourishing ma
terial, The flesh of the neck improves very
little in fattening, hence, economy consid
ered, it is the best portion t purchase, as
its value is in a measure a fixed one.
Spring Lambs.
There is scarcely any branch'of agricul
ture in this vicinity that' pays belter and
that is attended with ho little risk and re
quires so littie capital as tho raising of
lambs. While other meats beef, mutton,
pork and poultry have varied much from
the high prices that prevailed in war times,
have sometimes ruled high, but have gen
erally been receding figures to lower rates,
attained within the last fourteen years, good
lambs nt harvest readily bringing from five
to seven dollars per head as to quality.
rrom theso facts farmers mny learn that
tho class, who consume high-priced menu, is
increasing faster than the prnduc'inii oT
them, else the price would decline. The
true interest of the farmer then would be
to have the earliest lamb, like the earliest
chickens, command tho best price As re
gards the kind of sheep that will produce
the best lamb', opinions vary very much us
upon other agricultural topics, but perhaps
lor symmetry ol lorm and disposition to
lay on fat, the Southdown is hardly exceed-
Jed, though the Cotswold would be piefcire 1
or its wil-prol,uinj capacities; but the
former fur fine, early and well-conditioned
lambs is certainly to be preferred.
A south or southeastern exposure' is best
for a idieep-house, mid should be amply
protecteil from west and iiorth-we.t winds,
which are always cold in winter, by Mirecns
f rornlodder, or by racks nl straw, when
not iiielineil by walls or tight weatherboards.
Buch pens should always open to the east
or wiittbeast, s, thai tho first rays of the
morning will shine on the young tenants of
tne ovine pen. A small corner division,
into which the young lambs ran enter to
get a mess of meal nr grain at (heir own
trough, will Rieatly facilitate their growth.
There is perhaps 110 domestic mil inn! thai
requires green food m early ns the sheep ;
Itsinslinct for the "first green bhilo" li
proverbial, and it .houlj be gr.Ujfi ., iU ,0011
as practicable.
A gentleman tf this clly In, a.eow and a
Newfoundland dog who were on terms
enough, but there had never been e xhibited
any speeial friendship between llii'm, Tl e
boy that drove the cow to and from, pasture
everyday as always accompanied by tie
dog, so tnat tho cow no doubt came to con
slder the dog as one of the himily. One day
when they were passing a butcher-shop a
savago bull dog rushed out unixpcctedly,
surprised the Newfoundland, und li-forci he
could recover himself had him by the throat
and was likely to finish him. 'i'ho boy rled
In a fright. Not su the cow. She was walk-
it leisurely ahead when she heard ih nt
tack, and turned around to n tlm cunt
Immediately, and without any hesitation or
uuuuo now, sne waited up to the dogs,
deliberately shoved her horn under the
)! I ...I , . .
wicku uuu-uog, me enemy or her comrade,
and flung the brute over the fence, and
then quietly rnt oil her way, Hartford
If is calculated that ottnei phut??
incite ueirp will produce thirty per
Wore man tnoMfiilauml oely tv
SC1IENCUS rtlLMOlO SYtltll', SI! V WKBD TON
IC, AND MANIIHAKK NI.t.1.
ThesA fleurrnillv pplpliralpil nnd nonular medt
fines hato cnecteJ a revolution in tho lieallnir art
and proved tlio fallacy of several mnilms wlilch
linvn lor miny yenrs obstructed tho pragttus ot
inouieai ncienre. I lie ibho auppoaunin lieu. inn.
sumption ts Inctirabln" deterred plij sictans from at
teinDttnir to Und remedies for Unit disease, and pa
tients ainicte.l Willi It reconciled themclves 10
death wliliout inaklntr an effort to escape from a
doom which thev supposed to bo un ivohlable. It
Is now proved, however, that runs jinptlon ean bo
cured, ami that It lias Itnen cured in a very tfretit
nuiniKT 01 cnes (some ofiiiem iiiipiirenuy ucsprr
ate ones) by Hchewk'a I'ulmoido Hi run alone t and
In other eases by tuesinie mi'dMueln ecniiecitun
-clinnck's Mea u eed Tnmc and MnmlriVM Mils, one
or liotti. itccnrdln'S In tli., rruiitrein"ltLs of tn ease.
Dr. schenek himself wh t enJ-mM uninterrupted
(rood heal h for moro tluu fort) e.i s, w.is supposed
atone time 10 bsat tlio eery KJte ol di ah, Ids ph).
McUns bavin- pronounml his enso hopete, and
abandoned htm to hlsfnt'i. lie vv-ai cured bv llio
nfores-al'l medicine, mid since his rrcicry, ninny
thouiiiidsslmlUrly affected have used lir'tlicnck's
prppniMiijns vvnu mo MLiilo lemilknuio success.
Tall directions accompany each, ir.fikln? It not ab
solutely ncoessary to person.illy sts. Dr. f-clienck
unless pallets wish their luntft examined, Mid for
this purpostnie Is prufiKsloiuliy at tils principal o
llee. Corner Mxlh mi l Arch Kts, I'hlUlelp'ili,
everr Monday, where nil letters tor ndvloti must bo
ad Iresstid.
!cliencks medicines are sold by all dru?;lsts.
Jauu ry, Itn.
What I Know About Vogotine.
eoern Hostov, May 0, 1970.
II. 11. Stevens. Esq t
IH-ar Mr t have had considerable experience with
Vep'tlno. l'ordvspepsln. Rvnernl ilebilirv nndlui-
rule biood, Vejretlnc Is MipcrLir to any tblnj? which
h He e,r used. 1 commenced taking It nlM'it llio
mld.llo(f Inst winter, nml alter uslnc a few bottles
U entirely cured mo of dispepsl.i, ami my tluod was
never lu so pojd condition us nt, the present time. It
will afford me pleasure to slve any furilii r ptitllcu
lars relative to what 1 know itbotil this tfood Ineill
clna to any ono w ho will call oa or nddrcss mo at iny
lesidence, S8J Athcn street.
Very Ilespectfullv,
JlONMlK IMIIKnit.
as Athens s' reel.
U)N10lsltl,
SYMPTOMS.-Want of anpntlte, rlslep nf fond and
wind fiom the stomach, acidity of the stomach, heart
burn, dryness and vvhhenessof the toruue In llio
morning', sense of distention In In- stomach end
bowels, sometimes rumbllnj andp.dn; e'ostlvenesa,
whlMi ts occasionally Interrupted by t1iirrhai: paio
ness ot the urlno. The mouth ts cUumiv, or li is 11
sour or bitter tnsle. either frenuent a i;.tomsarn
waierbrash. ralpltitlon'r tho liciitt, besd iche, an. I
disorders of Uiu senses, ns secln;; double, ( le 'J beio
Is general debility, languor and mer&Ioti to motion ;
diijeetlju &t tbu spirits, disturbed slcep.and truuirul
di earns.
Gained Fifteen Pounds of Flesh.
SOUTH flKKWIC'K, Me., Jan 17, 1ST2.
II. It. Stevens nsi :
Dear sir 1 havo had djspepvla In lt-s wont form
firtle- Inst tea yeai, and hive taken hundreds of
dollars worth of medicine wltlinutub-uhilnifaiiv ro
ller. In September last I couinenccd tnkltii: Vei;c
tlne, Mnce w lilcu time, my health has steadily Im
proved. My rood digests well, and I havo gained tlf
teen pounds ot Hash, Theru are several ethers In
tbts place taking U10 Vcgethm, and alt have obtained
relief. Yours truly,
TIItAlAH K. MOOllK.
Overseer of card room, Portsmouth (Jo's. .Mills.
AH Diseases of tho Blood.
If Vcgetlne will relievo pain, cleanse, purltv and
cure such diseases, restoring the patient to perfect
health attcr trilngdUTerent physicians many reme
dies, suffering for sears, Is It not conclusive proof It
you are a aunerer, you can bo cured 7 Why Is this
ineuiclno iK'rforming such great cures ? It vv orks In
the blood, In tho circulating iluld. It can truly bu
called Ihe ilreat Wood I'urlllcr. '1 ho great source of
disease originates In the blood; anil no medicine that
does not net directly upon 11. to purity and renovate,
has any Just claim upon public attintlon.
aOOD EVIDENCE.
('IVCISSATI, NOV. 50, 1SW.
Mr. 11. lb Stevens : ' '
Hear Mr '1 he two bottles of Vegetlno furnished
me by your agent my wlfo lias used with great ben
erlt 1'or a long tlmo she has been troubled with dlzzl
n,ss and cosilvenes ; theso troubles are now entire
ly removed by tho uso ot v.getlno.
She was also tumbled with dys,iepsla und general
debility; aud has lieen greatly benefitted.
Tllos. iilLMUlte,st!x Walnut St.
' Reliable KYlrtrnci;.
Mr. II. It. Stevens:
Hear Mr I will most cheerfully add my testimony
to the great tin bcr jou have alrendy lecelved In fa
vor of ) our great mid rood medicine, Vegellne, lor I
do not think enougn can be said In lu praise, for I
wnstroubled over thirty years with that dreaUrul
disease, catarrh, and had such bad couching spells
that it would seem as though I could never breathe
any more, and Vegetlno has cured mo j and I do feel
to thank etod all llio time that there Is so good a
medicine ns Vegellne, and I also think It one of tho
best medicines for coughs, and weak, sinking feci
Ings at tho stomach, and advise everybody tu take
Vegetinc, for I eau assure them It Is ono of tho bebt
medicines that ever was.
Mils. I. eioilE,
Corner Magazlno and Walnut streets, Cambridge.
Mass. 0 '
. APPRECIATION.
UjiiuuBtowN, Mass.. .March 15, 1MJ.
II. It. StevenB :
This Is to certify that I have used your "Wood
Preparation" (Vtgetlne) In my family tor several
Sears, awl think tu.it, for scrofula or cankerous hu
mors or rheumatic unectlons, It cannot be excelled :
and as a blood purltler and spring medicine It Is tho
best thing I have ever used ; nud I have us, d almost
everything. 1 ean cheei tuny recommend It toauy
one In nee t c.I such a medicine.
Yours respectful))-.,
MIW. A. A. DINSMOHB.
IS ltusscl street.
Vegetine is sold by all druggists.
Ayer's Cathartic Pills,
For all tho purposes of a Family Physio,
'lid for curing Costivoncss. Jaunaicc,
Indigestion, foul Slomaen, Brealh.
tieadache. Erysipelas, Hheumatism,
Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Bd
lousncss, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms,
Jiouralgia, as a Dinner Put.
or t-uruyiog tne uiood,
Am thu most ef.
f'i'ctive and emice
ni.il piirgatiteuitT
(lieiiveri'd. They
:ns mild, but ei
I'cctnal in their
operation, inuiint;
the howels -Mietv
and without pain.
.MIhotili "em le
in their n,er:ninn.
they are Mill ilm
' most thcrniitth ami
eaii-hiii'- r.'iilmr.
lie msdicitid that can he eiuplovnl : eiean..
iii'4 thu stomach and hnvveN, and even thu
hlooil. In small doses of one pill a day,
they stimulate tho dlostiio organs i.iiil
pro'iiott" vigorous health.
Ayli-.'s 1'ii.i.s have lieen Innwn for
more, than .aipi.irtei'ot'a centiirv, m.ii )n e
nhtained a world-wide icttt:itiim fiir lliei.
virtues, They coma t iiiM'ntul iiitinn in
the tever.il asriinilativc organs id' ilic
Isnly, and are mi eit-npo-i-d that ulitri;e
tioin within their ranc can raiilj wiih
stand or evailu them. Xi,t nnlv d'n iIm v
emu thu uiury-iUy imnpl.iints id' evirv'
hody, hut alo for'niilalilo tind ilanceii.iis
diseases thai havo hallled the beat of
liuinan skill. AVhile thej picniiite piiwi-r-liil
elleets, they .ire, at this eniix' lime, the
Mt'e.st and best phytic fin- ibililien. J! v
their au'ricnt action thev jrri iniiiii le"n
than the coiiiinon purttaiiws, ami pevir
L'ivc pain when the bow els ai e not iiillaineil.
They reach thu vital fountains ol the blood,
and strvntttlien thu vtcm hy Iriiin it
Hum thu clement!, id' weakness.
A i line I to all .pjvs and conditions in
all L'iim ui's. ,'iiiiiiiiniii'- 111 ither e.iuiii'.e
no:' ann oeien'runis urn
in' taki 11 ui.li it'en 1
siuai'i'iniri nre-er-e
an I in iki 1l1e.11 n i-.t
bein'4 p'tfi-'v ve-.-i ia:ne
; these I'llls ma
i 11 v urn v. Tl.ur
lluin ever lii-n.
nut to lake . '.vtn!u
m liariii can arm)
iniui ilieir
ti-e ill mil iniaimtv .
I'll! I Hill' i.i
Dr.J.C. AYER & CO , Lowrli. Mass.,
. frietli'il und An ilviluil I'll,,,,!.!,.
Slll.lt ll .11.1, Ji,f
.lil.SIS I l.l, WIIJ.IIK,
(Ht, 1J, ISTS-ly
'As AGENTS WANTED'eXi
J'hn" I LIST
ARV1NSAFE858CALECO
265 BROADWAY N. Y.
721 CHESTNUT ST. PHILA. PA.
108 Bh N l ST.CL EVE, O,
March II, "iWjr,
PAVKIl IIAGH
F 'II EALR
COUHTER.PLATF0RM WAGON
Ill M.
AT Tlir COLUM1IA OFWOB.
LOUIS BERNHARD,
av m j: . ss : .
IlLOUMSIlUlld, VS.
th-tder tn
ntairvT a. oxxzur. waiodih,
Silver and Plated Ware,
KINK .TKWHMIY, CI.OOK'ri, AO.,
iimwiiusa AXD kximavixo
l'riitnpll) Uvs'ciilcil,
O0t.VTS-tJ-
GLAZING AND PAPERING,
Ar.M. K. IlODlXi:, Iron Street below sec-
ond. Illoomsburg. I'll.. Is I'reoared to do a I
kinds of
PAINTING,
GLAZING,
and
rAlT.ll HANGING
In the bert styles, at lowest 'prices, and at short
UvllUC.
Pirtleshivtoir s iea wjrk tt it will save money
calling on 1110.
.Ml work warranted
ogive antlafactlon. Orders
solicited
WM. F. liODINE.
CALIFORNIA
T11K C1IICAOO iXOItTlI-WKSTEKN 11A1LWAY
Embraces under one management the Great Trunk
Hallway Lines of the V llsr end NOltl'II-WHST.and,
with lbs numerous branches and connections, terms
tho shortest and quhkest mute between Ladcago
and nil points In Illinois, W isconsin, NoianuKN
MicuidAN, MiNNtsors, low, Nkukahka, California
and tho western 'lerrllorlts.. Its
Uiiistlm ami t'nlMornlu Line
Is the shortest and best route for all rolnts In north.
ern Illinois, Iowa, liakutn, Isebraskn. N'j uinloi.-.
Colorado, .Nevada, t'tah, Cailfoinla, eiregon, China,
'luiruu uuu ,,u.sliuiio. 111
Clilcnfjit, .11 ail I son & Si. Paul Line
Is tho short line for Nui them Wisconsin and Minne
sota, nnd for .Madison, t. IMul, JllnneapolIs,Iiuluih,
and all points In the great North-west. Ita
Winona nml St. t'ctrt- Line
Is tho only route for Winona, Hochester, Owatonn.a,
"""""""i 1 , ,11,, mil, iui poiuus 111
southern and central Minnesota. Its
Green llayaiiel niurauctto I.lnc
Is O'e only line for Janesvllle, Wntertown, Pond Iiu
Ijit ushkosh, Applcbin, Urcen Hay, ICscunaba, Nc
gaiinee, .Marquette, Houghton, Hancock mid the
Lako Miperlor countrs'. Its
Freciiort nnd Subnquo Line
IS thG OnlV rOUtO for Elirln. ltockfnrd. Freprnrr nnrt
all polr ts Ma Freeport, its
Chicago anil Itlilwnukcc Line
Is the old Lako Shore Ilotitc, and Is thu c ly one
sisstng through Mansion, Lake 1'orest, lll-hlaiid
'ark, Waukeguu, Itaclne, KeiiOAh.a to -Milwaukee.
I'ullmiin I'a'ace C :iin
are run on all through trains ot this road.
This Is the ONLY LINK running these cars be
tw een Chicago and SI. l'aul, Chicago and .M llw uukee.
or Chicago and lnona. '
At Omaha our sleeDers connect with the overland
f leepers on the t'ldi n I'liclilo Itallroad for all points
west of the -Missouri river.
em the arrival of the trains from the east or south,
the trains ot the Chicago & North-Western ltalhvav
leav e fhlcago as follow s
Foil Council IlLnrrs, umaiia and CALitoiiNiA, Two
through tralusdalis-, with Pullman palace drawing
room and sleenlug oars through to Council HlutTB
1'or St Paul ami SIinnkai olis, two ihrough trains
dairy, with l'ullman palace cars attached to both
trains.
Fon flHEEN Bay and Lark Sci ekioii, two trains
daUy, with l'ullman palace cam attached, and run
ning through to Marquette.
Fok MiLWACkks, four through trains ri.i'ly, run
man cars on night trains, parlor chair cars on das
tralm.
For SrAKTA and Winona and points In Mlnnosoto,
one through train dally, with l'ullman sleetiereto
Winona,
Fob Iicbcqie, via Freeport, two through trains
dally, with Pullman cars on night trains.
Fob Doboqck and La I'kosse, via Clinton, two
through trains dally, vv 1th Pullman cars on night
train to Mcoregor, Iowa.
Fob siol'X City and Yanktov, iw-o trains datls'.Pull
mau cars to Missouri Valley. I unction.
Fob Lake Oeneva, four trains dally.
Fob Hookfokd, mtibi.imi, Kenosha, Janesvili.e,
and other polnts,you can have from two to ten trains
dally.
New York office, No 415 Broadway ; Boston ofltce,
sbtatoMrccl; Omaha onice, i!S3 Farnhum street;
an r ranciwo omce, isi .woillgoinery street: Chlcv.
go ticket unices : Ci i.'lark st reet, under -Sherman
House; corner Canal Rnd Madison streeLs; Kinzie
street depot, corner W. Klnzlo und Canal streets;
Wells street depot, corner ells and Klnzlo btreets.
For rates or Information nel attainable tromyour
home ticket agents, apply to
W. II. STKNNETT, XlARVIN HrOUITT,
Oen. Puss. Ag't, Chicago. tien. tup't.ctilcogo
Feb. j,';o-ly
ALBREGHT & GO.
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
PIANOS.
TllO ALIlItECHT & Co. 11.1503 flTO
first-clnss in every respect, being con
siilercel tho lending l'liilnilelphU
mako by iiuisiciniii nml toiiipttent
jmlces. Throut-h their extensivo
fncihtKH, Mksuh. Ai.niiEciiT & Co.
nro enabled to turn out instruments
that uro notbiirpiuiscil any where, and
still Belt them nt prices within the
reach of nil. No l'inno is pcrmittcel
to lenvo their factory unless Bntibfuc
tory to tho most minute piuticular,
henco their giuiiiintiK) of live yenrs
is 11 tiling of value. All Into im
provements of importance nro found
in these instrument.
MiJssits, Auutix'itT fc Co. luwo re
ceived tho most llnttering Testimo
nials from L. M, GoTwciiALK, Fiianss
Airr.OL'srAvi: S.mi:it, J, V, 11im.mki.s
iiaoii, William Woijsikfkku nnd
many other eminent artists, besides
being able to refer to thousands of
piivuto purclinsein, schools, semi
naries, societies and teachers.
Pianos conscientiously selected per
orders by mail, carefully packed and
shipped safely toany part of tho world.
fair Fur further particulars as to
references, prices und terms, address,
ALBRECHT&CO.
610 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
lyW,,l!.-ly.
PUBLIC SALE HAND BILLS
Printed nt this Oflico
ON SllOUTf-STNOTJCK AND AT THE
HOST UEASONAW.K TKIMiJ.
BU81SE8S 0AHD3,
VIS1TI.NU CAltlid,
UflTKK UKAUa,
UILLUKADS,
rosTBiiu, e, o-
Neatly Dd Cheaply printed at the
bian Office.
this rii-ita is 0.1 ij
R"
0WELL A
, AdveriUIn
BLOOMSBUKG STATE KOBMAL SCHOOL
SIXTH j,0 R M A L SCIIOOL DISTRICT.
Bloomsburg, Columbia County, Pennsylvania.
T. L. GRISWOLdT-ImT M. D Principal.
THISSt'llOtlL.nsat present constituted, niters tho verv best firllltles for Professional and Classical learning.
Buildings spacious, Inviting and commodious ; 1 ompletely healed by Memn, well ventilated, lighted by gas, and furnished with a bountiful surply of pure.sott,
STi"Xtli)tithcalthtiil, nnd ease of access. T.iachers erpcrlc need, efUclent, and nllvo to their work. Discipline. Ilrm but kind, uniform and thorough. Expenses
moderate. 1'lfts cents a week deduction to all expecting to teach, students admitted at any time. Hooins reserved w hen desired.
Courses (if study prescribed bs the state s
b.I, Mod, 1 School. II. Preparatory. III. Kletncntnry. IV, Classical, . ,
Adjunct Courses ; 1. Academic. ll.Coiniiierclal. III. Course in Miidc. IV. Course in Art. V. Course In I'liysieil Culture.
The Elementary ft lentlllc and Classical Courses are PltoFflsstoNAL, nnd studjnts graduating tliTeln. lecclve state Diploma", conferilng the follnwlnr
corresponding Degrees ; .Master of the Elements; Muster of the sciences; Malrof thoClassUM. tlraduates In tho oth-r Courses receive .Normal tcrtlilcaicsot
ilieir aiiaininenis,. sigiieii u 1 11 xim-t-is ui i.iihiu
f'nlnlnfrlie. nildn'S. Hie l'llnctnal.
llll. WII.I.IA.tl i:i.M'i:i.l President Hoard ul" Trustees
Sept, s, "lo.-iy
WHOLESALE DE UG EMPORIUM.
Comer .lUtiiii and IMarkct Street
BLOOMSBURGr, PA.
Thu uiuleisij;netl lutving
business tor 1 1 ts jmst eight years wonbl t-iill the uttcntion of country
elenleis to their large nnd varied stoek.
rl hoy defy competition by any house in or out of tho large cities.
Theis? stock consists of Paints, Oils,
&lass, Putty, F atent Medicines, Spices,
c.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT
23 3S. O W E E. ' S BLOCK.
"Wkere may be found a larire stoek of Pnrrrit'ul Tustrimtpntf!
Sponges, Chamois, Colognes, Perfumery and in fact, everything kept
in a well regulated retail Drug Store.
They are also Sole Manufacturerd of the celebrat e
OIL OF GLADNESS.
CALL AND IIXAMINK OTJIl STOCK.
IvEOlTtt-JEL
May la, 'le.-tf.
PIANOS AND ORGANS,
s t a. 3sr r -a. n jd mantcipactuee
The Largest .Assortment !
The IJest in quality !
The Lowest in Prices !
The Easiest Terms !
YOU W ILL FIND
GOMEB THOMAS' MUSIC STORE,
1 -I. 7 M II,, S T 11 E E T .
DANVILLE, PA.
The 1 Buy MILLER BROS.'
rinil save one-tl trl the cost c.f f ; f (
Is much himil- mer unit will I IjIM I
fciii'nt. 1siilU tU 1 cal) for lift- In wiil.u .rmiv color
111 1110 coin, in, , qui . 1 r wnicii luiio 1 vh I'liiiiicu Kixcurs, firm now iook us nciias Mtii-nlJii.t tmlnicil
IhtsoiiK.MIi'Ai, l-j INT hus 1 ukt-ti l'libl lTcinluins nl tucntuf tin- Mule H'ulrieit U10 l'lilon. Mimplociiiit
1 1 colors sent ti . AUUnsn MIl.LI.lt l!lili!, lim i.'utcr Mn-U, eti-iclunil, OLIc.
N. Y. K N A M r. I. TAINT CO, 103 1l1t.11.Uib btieet, M. V. .Mny is, T&-I) .
rl'hcn Buy N. Y. ENAMEL PAINT GO 'S
anil nave onc-thlnl Hie com ! ( I r IJ f 4 T "1 ) A I XTT lnlinlni,-, nml (rem paint that
is inucli liaiulsiiiniT nml wilt ' 1 I MllVlJ ' J i ' I List t1i us lonif iisimv otlur
paint. Is iesiusl re.nly Mr usi In v blm or unv esilnr ilcslrcit. Is oiiiii.'tnvlhou-iinildif lliojlucbt tiulltllnirs
n llmcouiiiri , uunv or -Mcli li.ne i-rn i.iliiif'il btxcnrtt una now lm,l: us wcllui uheittlrbt p.itiiti'il.
nlsC lUilli'A', TilNC i.ts ' ile t i'tr t Prciiifunis ct twenty of i n-Mitte Kulrs ot tho I'nlon. sauiiU'Ciinl
I'olorssoitrri Mlre N. v. ,: M Mill. MIST l (., ,1 thinibers btrecl, N. V vn i i'i;
OS., I u Vit -rstrj-t Coelm I. Uro. .May 1, '70 ly.
TWO IMPORTANT INVENTIONS
or SNTHBsr to svmi? onb.
A PIANO OR PARLOR ORGAN CHAIR,
w.i en aOJafttililo luc, mudo tj mjuwrt the back cf llio bitter
v, L.bl a;i!njfjrar.l In tla ordinary iK)('.tIoii for j'UjInj;, and by
it i r.i;)K r.rr3cncnt, wLicli hcti It u backward and ot tho saint
I raca.ijnwaril nocmcDt, follows hU motioni ondiujtporis Mm
I I c!iinilvlcn uithout lutcrfcriog itx tho Iciet with tb freedom
f l.U myuracDts.
Auif II, TO-Sin
BOOKSELLER
l)tnler in Law Blanks, Sutnlny
Pennsylvania
WJNDOW CUETA1NS, WALL PAPER,
Books and supplies not
On Sliort Notice at the
jro in Exchango Hotel
1
1S6S ftps wii firiT
ui muput,.
been
engaged
in
the
BROS.
r T) I AHP imlnttiur, nnd ptn paint that
li 1 V 1 1 1 liusltKlcuu. lenufiisiuiv "tlicr
ilcslicd. 1h on mitii thoiifiantls of tho IliiCHt ouilittis
Od. A PLATFORM ROCKCn Oti
CASTORSr withttio long eiwvinoicnii'r.t
uf itieohTm)Iv', sUtlioutttio prcjietlu;: rockers
to mar other lutnllura anil tlio linpf ff rooms;
liclnj, In fuel, tin onlr 1'lslform Kocl.rr MaCo
that lias a K'rf vuly fall. factory movement.
JUnufacloroJ lir tho IraJo t7
ALBERT BEST & CO.,
BUFFALO, N. Y.,
and for rulo hy tho principal dealer tbrougLoot
the United mat,
5y"lf not kpt l"y nuy ileal, r In our town,
VcuU tu un lot 111 CO JJt tiuU C'utulouv, '
an:d
STATIONER.
Schoof Libraries, Depositary of tlie
Biblet Society,
PIOTl IBS FRAMES, ItEWAED OAEDS,
on linn tl can bo furnished
Most Reasonable Rates,
Build ling, Blcknsburg, Pa..
I'll!.. J. (1. I'lti:i:.i:, Srcrelnry.
BLOOMSB U ia-
urn
MARBLE
WOEKS,
T. L. GUNTON, Proprietor,
MAIN' NTIIUHT, lir.l.OW 1IAH1CT.T.
Manufacturer of and L'calcr in all kind 0
MONUMENTAL MARBLE WORKS
Wo uso the tiest AMPKICAK and IT.M IAN Marble.
lie has on hind and furnishes to ordi-r
MONUJIENTS,
TOMIJ3.
1IKAD3TOKKS,
UUXS, VASKS, &c.
livery variety ot Marble cutting neatly executed at
the lowest market prices.
A lonir nr.icilcalevrieilence anil nersonnl attention
to huslness makes the proprietor euntldent of plvlnj
sattsf.ietlun. All orders hy mall jiromptly uttendea
10. 1 . VI. UU XVI.
tSS"X. 11. Work diliiertd free of cinnf.fiia
Aug. 2t, '74-ly. T. L. llU.NTON, Proprietor.
Important to Lawyers.
Justices of thol'ence, ronstublcs, Kpcutors, Art
mlnlstrnti'r.-i, (iuarrUao, Tuwiibhlp cillcers, nud bus!
lies men t'tfiio rally.
Wo liave on lianrt n laro aHsortmcnt of lrpal
lilanks for thu UMi of Altoiurvs. Ju-jtlccH and Cun
Ktablo'a bl.inks of all Units, Note and Kvirclpt books
lor Aumiuiairainri xr.
J'HIUR LIST.
ATTOHNnvTllLANKS.
rrcclix; for Summons.
" 1 1. I'M.
" " Ituloto takt? I)ppn-.ltlins.
' " " rhoosu Arljlirator.
cents apiece, cr $1.75 per hundred.
Petition far Appointment of (luardlan.
" " Citation
Itulo to take HeposltlonH.
Narr tn Debt, with Confeislon,
" ASUinpi:!t.
Meclmnk'H M-'ii.
4 ceiit-s each or f-Vio per hundred.
Petition lor Mlnof lfe.it 1-Malc srentaeaeli.
JUrfTIUK'S 11LVNKS.
Suhnfcnas, Summons, Wnrrauts Kxccullons.SO fo
M cents each.
Ixiasps 6 cents each
MlUM Deeds 10
IMrchment need i ' "
AH'einents ii " "
Ornhan's CourL Saka iloforJlS)
Uunistable'H salt's fi tenta each
Maiiirtisu and Jtond 12 "
All kinds of Notes l "
ItewlntH. Notes, sclioo! (n-ilers. Poor Oid rs. storo
Ordwrs, ne.ulv bound, constantly on hund, or made
lu uruiT on MiorL noiiee.
Weaie prepiiredtn do t.cater Job work than an j
UlUL l UIIICC 1U llilb L'O'JIIIV,
IIHOCKWAY t EIAVl'.l U
Editors nnd Vroprli tors
cf th') Coi inn iav,
Uloomsbur, Pa
GLENN'S
SULPHUR SOAP.
Thoroughly Cih.es Discasks of ntr. SKI,
Beavth ies me Comi-lkxiox, Tkuvlnts
and Kemedies Rheumatism and Ciour,
llEAia Sores and Aiihasions or the
Cuticle and Count ekacts Contagion.
This Standard External IJcmcdy (or Erup
tions, Sores sad Injuries of the Skin, not only
KEMOVES FROM f HE COMl'LLXION ALL UlX.M.
1SHES oriaing from local iinpuritics of the
iilooel and obstruction of the notes, but also
lliobc produced by the bun and wind, such 03
inn and freckles. It renders the curtCLE
il&t.VELOUSLY CLEAR, SMOOTH and 1LIANT,
and icing a wholesome BL'AUTtriER u far
prefenble to any cosmetic.
All the remedial advantages or Sut..
THUR Haths are insured ny Till', use oy
Allcnn'a Sulphur Soap, which In addi.
lion to its purifying effects, remedies and I RE
vents Hheumatism and Gout,
It also DisiNrrcTS clothing and linen
aind trevents diseases communicated by
"CONTACT with the terson.
It dissolves Dandrutf, prevents bald
ness, and retards grayncss of the hair.
l'liysidans speak of it in high terms.
Priccs-25 and 50 Cents per Cake; per
Box (3 Cakes), 60c. and $120.
N. U The 50 cent cakei me triple Un she vt those at
e; cents.
"IIIUS IIAItt AN! UHISKint DVK,"
II lack or Uruwu, 30 Ctuu.
C. L CRITTESTOS, Prop'r, 7 Sixth Av 3.Y.
oa. M, "7.-ly,
MORRIS MICHEL,
PBiCHCAI, PIA.VO DIAHUR,
TUM:il AM) Ili:iAIREIt.
liLODMSmiltU, PA.
FIRST CLASS TIANOS AND OltaANS FOIt S.M.K.
BtCOSl) HAND 1'IANOS TAKKN IN KXCHANail.
OltDElt BV MAIL I'KOMITLV KS15CUTKU.
Dccl, 0-ly
BLOOMSBURG TANNERY.
G, A. II K It It I IV O
Riai'KOTFOLIA' anuouiicea to the public
that he has reopvicd
nllonH
lcatlltr La tnailn In th inn
substantial and wurliinanllko manner, and boU u
prices to suit tlio tlinin. Tlio Ulfhfbt price In caul'
nut., m 1 iiuira jmu ,u.
of every description in the country, llo public iuil
ronmce u rebpoctlutly Bolldted.
(old stand) Uloomsburir, ra., al iho
Forks ot tlio Lspy and lJght htrect
roads, wiirio ull Ucncrfiitlons
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLES
Jllil.AnKM'IIA ANDKKAD1NU JlOAI)
AUItANGlCMKN'l UI'
l'AMSliMiKlt
Tit A INS.
July 12, 18T0.
TllAtNS tEAVK tttrrriiT AS I PI i nnd imimi tx nit
for New Yi rk. Phlladcli bin. Iieiidli.e. l eillfilile
Tnimiqua, ,t;c., It.RS 11,111
1 or Ciituw stn. ll.Iw ii. m. nnd T.sr. 11. m.
'or Wliil.im.pi,ri,c,!9(i,B4 a. hi. ui.d j,ic p. m.
AiNsroa ncrLKT ifavk as 101 Lour, trvMiAi t
CKIIkll.)
.cove New York, 8,4J a, tn,
.eaiu PhlladelDhln. P.IOn. in.
Iave Heading, 11,3 a. 111., Pottsvllle, l!,l(l p. tn
ami
iiunaqun, I,!iop. 111.
1
ave cnt.iwlssii,r.,2oii,s,'i a.m. nnd 4,top.in.
nvu Vv llll.uusiwi 1 .11 s n.m.lS.tu m. nnd ,ell. m
Le
I
!'as tigers tdfioiiiNtw 1i.il mid J'hllMlo
,l.l
go throtij 1 tthotit chobge of cols.
J. L'. WOliTi'EN,
.lan. II, tsto-tr. tlenciul suMiiMebdciit.
iVJ
OISTMKItN CK.YI'liAI. ItAlLWAY
COMPANY.
On and after Novcmticr 2ftlh. ists. imhis scm trn
BU.NllUltYns fullovvs:
.SOItTtlW.Mil).
10 Moll e.su a. 111., RiiiieLlinirn n.;,o a.
" Cuiiandalgiiu... 3.35 p. m
Hochester &.16 '
NleKiiru tf 4e "
novo ncconimod.it :cn 11.1011. in. nilvc V,l.::niis
it ija n. m.
Ulmlra .Mall -t.tn n. m arrive Klmlra 1P.20 a. m.
miuaio L,xpri,88 7.1& u. in, 1111 ivo Iluflnto 8.tu n. m.
MIPTIIWAIdl.
lluflalo r.xprcss 2.to u. lu.uirlvo Iluirtsltiifr J..'o u.m
iiainmotvs.eo
ilro. Mall ll.iAo.tn., nnlve llnnhLintf l.ro p. m
" Washinifton !o.:o "
" Haltimuic tuu 11
" Mushlll2ti,ll.S0 "
llnirl.shurf: uccommodatton 8.40 p. m. nunc llnrils
UUI 1U..KI l. III.
nirlve Hnltlmoro 2.2.,a.m
' Wnshlnglor. 0.1a "
Krlc -Mall t2.t a. m. nrrlve llarrlsburi: 3 3 a. m.
" Il.1lllmo1es.40 "
" Washington lo.?s "
All dally except Sunday.
D. II. HOYI), Jr., lienernl rnnseiigc r Agcn
A. J. CAfcSATT, ticneral Mimaso
ENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
riiiiiulel)lil!i llrie II. K. Hit isioii.
AVIXTKU TLMJ; TAHLK.
OX nml after SUNDAY,. !NOV. 20, 1S7G
thu trains on tho I'JilI.idulphla & l.'ilollall
vuu uiiiMuii ui run us lonoM h:
'AUK MAIL le.ncs New Yolk
.. 8.25 p. m
.11.55 p 111
. IMU . Ill
. 4X1 U. Ill
. S..if. II. in
. 11.4(1 II. Ill
. 11.10 II. Ill
. 7.3 p in
I hllnclclphl...,
" " lUllliuoie
" lliirilshtir
" " Mlll.iins,oit..,
" " 1-ocK lliiien ..,
" " licnoeo
" arr. lit trie
Mia em Exrncra lcaics I'hlladclplilii.. T.20 n. in
" " " liullliiiorc
" " " llnnlliiug. ...in.fo n. m
" " tirr. nt lwmjins,ort. s.ii. m
" " " I.t llmui... 11.25 i. in
" " ' Itcnoio 4.41 l. in
" " " lCimc 8.2o p. m
" " " ilutTalo
FAST LINIl lcaics New Ymk R.21 11. in
" " " rhllatlcliihla 11 run, in
" " " li.'liluii.ic ll.ii.'ntm
' ' " limni-our,'. ..32uti.m
" " nrr. nt VlllliUiu,puit 1.3 p. in
: o :
V.ASTWMU).
DAY KXl'llICSS
lonica Kitno
Ivinuio
" l.i ik lluicii.
" llll;ll.il ul t. .
urr. nt llmiltiiui; ....
riilliuUliihia..
" Ken tuk
,.. C.tO n. m
. .r .luu in
II. Oil. in
..12 4(1 p. HI
.. 4.1U i III
... 7.20 p. Ill
...10 l.'ill. Ill
li.illlnioio
3.1 1 1. Ill
1 " " Wiulilntrton y.oT p. tu
EllIC MAIL loaves Uric n.21 . m
KCIIOIO h.31 p. in
" " Link Iluvtn ti.41 p. in
" " lllln msH t ll.ifip. m
" arr. ul ll-iirlsbuif 2.4.111.111
" " tt.ilt 1 1111.ru 7.45 a in
" ' 1'Ullailclplil.i 7.eii 11.111
" " Ncwioik ..loiSii. m
KAST LINIl leal on llllamsport 12.3.1 a. m
urr. nui.iiusoiiii; 4,'uu.in
" " " Ilalllliioio 7.41 u lu
' riill.iiltlMil.i ;.b.i 11. in
" " " New 01k H'.;:. n. 111
Krlo JIall W est Nl.isrora llMircss U'pf.t.Itk lln cu
Aciom. Wcfct und liiii t:picss l.tiht uukfclote 1011
iicciluu at iNiiitliuiiihcihuiii vi ltli 1.. & 11. it. K. tialnn
for w Ilkcs-linrieiinU Knuilon.
Krlo Juan icM, m.ii;uiu i:xprrs west, Irlo
Hsjirci-s west unit lock llaiin AtceiiiiiiiL'.tUou
West inakc tloM- connection at IIII.iium oit Itli
N. o. It. V. trains 1101 tti.
liilc -Mull Wibt, Mjcrin Kxprcfs Wot, nml my
KprcM l.ast make ciusocoiiucillon at Loek llaiin
lili U.K. V. II. I! tiulus.
Kilo Mall i:nft r.na ictt eoiincct at Kilo with
triilns on I.. s. i .M. I!, li. r.t coi ry with o e.&..
V. it 11. i.t Kiiiporliiin with 11. N. . 1' 1". 1:. It. nnil at
lirlltwood Willi A V. It, 1:,
rnrlcr furu wilt 11111 Litvucn I'hllailcli'hla nnd
Wlllianisioit on Niagara Lxiieth Win, I.1I0 1.x
prcm Most, l'hllaiii-lijhlu l..i refs fast j 'ny
Kriissi:aht ai.il fcunuiii- Kipieas rail. MhiiIhl'
Cars on all nlht trains.
WJl. A. JALUV1X,
General supt.
i)cc. lT.'Ta tr
DKLAWAUK, LACKAWANNA
V1.TKKN HAlLUtl.M'.
AND
I11.00MSI1U1!(1 DIVISION.
Tlmc-1 aula No. so, Tnkc3 etrcct at 4:30 A. Jt
MONDAY, .'.OVr.JIIlKIt 22 1S75.
NOHTH
feTATIONS.
SMTH.
a.m. p in. p.m.
p.m. p.m. u.m
b hi a is
H IM S ft
7 !-1 8 49
I 411 3 42
7 HI S SI
7 .13 S S '2
7 !! 3 117
7 V2 II S3
lit 15
7 16 C 17
4M..
II 43 .
II t ..
U 31,.
y v.v..
V '.'Ol .
9 Hi .
u 11 ..
U 07'..
0 I5.
SI ft..
(. IV .,
h tli1.
S ftl I .,
... ."-irantcn
.. . Heltfiiu'. ..'.
... Tu.ilonllle...
.Ui(I,.iM&ii!.n...
.. . l iitnt.n... .
Wtfct riiikton..
joimiitr
Malt by ,
... J.i-iinctt
....Klitou
.. .Miii;stou
.I'll inoulli .lUliC.
...lbinuutli ...
Ainiiil.ilo ....
'1 VO ti '.ft
1 u in
11 js
j 13
lu Ml
i si
c 43
c ir
C ftft
7 11
7 111
7 11
7 10
I 25
7 :.i
7 40
7 4S
7 13
S I ft
8 25
8 43
S tft
II 113
ti to
II li
7 2H
7 IS
7 4)1
7 4.1
7 t2
s tn
in to
lu 11
II ' HI
1' 20
10 23
It,. 27
I 111 27
111 32
2 4ti
i ii
t f,s
1 1
3 17
3 il
3 17
7 1.1
7 II
7 03
0 1 1
C M
II 4ft
0 III
0
c i-j
s it
& ft
r, si
r. IS
t, 411
ft 31
ft IS
ft in
ft VI
3 17
SI U
.1 III
1.4
3 1
1 '4
t! VI
231
2 2.1
3
10 3.1 3 2'
1U 40 3 32
I 44 3 37
10 It 3 4.1
111 ft 4 l'l
ill It 4 1.1
6 43,
.IllllCOKC...
b 41
B till
h III:
S 14
,llllIll(.(l.'K lilt
..Miiu.Hiiiuiy..
.link's liny
.lii'iu li llauu.
11 23
II 3
II IS
11 :u
11 43
,11 ftl
II ft7
4 21
4 19
4 1.7
4 41
4 411
4 ftl
b 2
u f l".. I'llWKK ..
2 13 s 2, 1'rlar Click..
210 7 t,n' ...willow tinne.
2 '0 7 n . ...tlmo i:iiii,c.
1 -Vi 7 4i ps
I S3 7 4 1. .l'llK.li.-blil,.,.
1 4S 7 Sft HUH II ,
12 a
143 7 30 1 llttm tru l.llilm' 1 II? r. tl
14 1 7 2ll . fluk Mllllll... 12 10 0 SO
i 'ti 1 xr 1 11 11.111IUIO 112 2.1
4 1.1 1 111 7 (.4; Cln.lai y 1J J
ft 3s R 25
ft 47 V 40
4 m 1 15 7h ruii.cr.in 12 31! r. t-i
4 5 1 'I (, 4ll.NoitlltlliiUll.ilut. 12 tl li l'l
S 47
9 15
p.m. p.m. n.ia. p.m. tun, o.iu,
r. IIALVI KMi. t ut 1.
Mip;rliiti'tic!i'ut's lifllco, tcrantou, lice. Id, ts7.i.
W1UJASISPOKT
BOOTS.
IIAVK Oi l! KAMI: bTASIPEIJ ON TIM! rO'ITOM
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
NONE Cll.NL'INn WITHOUT
Our Gootls can be hud in every
town in the County.
J. E. DAYTON, & CO.
Williumsport, li
"y AwwJticiU'f &co.,
WHOLESALE GltOCKIW,
B. Corner Beeona and Arch Streejs,
I'muniLruiiJ
Jieatera in
FEa tiUQAIt, MOU'
IIODl, 4C., tC.
.'CEUocj
THIrlPiCHMTMUr