ifiarMent
.• • _
WINTER-Dumont - Fatirr Tun.
"—The winter dressing of fruit trees
.has beextfistated On by most writers
on ^Mal gardening, and no doubt
acting on the principle that -preven
tion is better than cure, the fact be
inc. -that the remedy for a severely
infested plant, whether with insect
or fungus, is not unfrequently as bad
as the disease itself. It has been
held, and may still be held by some,
that the winter dressing of vines,
etc, is useless, as the insects are
then dormant and proof against the
insecticide. As to that,' must con
:fess to having but faint-knowledge
of insect life, •and I do not think en
tomologists have placed before us
the requisite information.
Yet even a tyro in gardening
"knows that the brown or, peach aphis
is active upon the shoots of the peach
and nectarine during the winter as
w(11 as the summer months; that
7,birvn scale remains „through the
'inter upon shoots which it has ob
tained, a footing upon during the
sluinuer ; that mussel scale holds te
naciously to the bark of girlie arid
par trees; that mealy bug and spi
der. when plants they infest become
leafless, seek out the rough parts of
the bark, beneath which they creep,
shielded alike
. froui- cold and wet;
that the whele.tribe of aphides are
„more or less active during the win
q.
t. months; and that the ' 'thrips are
'not more given to pass the winter in
otiScurity than slugs.
Now such insects, abiding - with the
subjects upon - which *they feed, are
just as vulnerable to an insecticide
in.winter - as at any other season, and
often more so from their being more
closely congregated ; and further, the
•
antidote being capable, - of application
'at a strengtthat , would be fatal to
the tender. shoot and foilage, a win
ter dressing is of much value.
I have tried most insecticides, and
'folindall,mOre or less useful. -Nev- -
ertheless, for their costiveness, and
not: always being at hand when want
ed, I have`thought some easily pro
cured and readily prepared_
staiwes,"but of which insecticide could
.at time be formed, would be de
sirable and.acceptahle.
The following replies will be found
- useful:: Soft soap half a pound, to
- which add a
. wineglassful of spirits
of turpentine . , and with a stick mix
ing thoroughly with the soft soap,
haying ready boiling tobacco juice,
and .adding . this, a-little at a time, so
as to ineeffiorate the whole, the to
batieb juice that is to be added being
half a gallon. This. small quantity
will sutlicMio dress a dozen vines, or
four average sized peach trees. Ap
ply the mixture with a brush to ey
. cry part of the trees after it becomes
cooled to one hundred and twenty
degrees, taking care tobiush it into
-the angles and crevices of" the bark.
and not to injure the eyes or dislo- .
'gate the buds, which, however, should
be, coated with the staff. The sooner
-itis applied after the leaves. have
-fallen, the better, as the pests remain
as long as. possible before retiring
' - for the 'winter. The mixture will
, •kill every species of "scale(mealy not
.excepted), red spider, whether in the
'• egg or'Otherwise ; thrips, aphides and
fungus. It is only..applicable to li
genous plants, and-to - those_ only a
Test. =
For destroying white or brown
scald and Mealy bug upon growing.
plants,
_eight, ounces -of soft soap
with a wine-glassful of spiels
or turpentine, adding gradually half
,t 4
a'gallon.of boiling, water, stirring so
as to thoroughly incorporate. Apply
with a brush to the parts infected, or
Nriqt , sponge to leaves, at a tempera
t-ture net exceeding one hundred and
twenty degrees.., The plants must be
syrincred - with water immediately af
ter they have4een
: dressed With the
solution, taking .care'rtot to allow the
mixtures to run down in full strength
to the roots.--Journal o 7 Horticul
tare.
EDUCATING nonsEs.—The Yamhiil
Co. (Oregonl Reporter gives some
excellent hints in reeird to educating
horses, which we copy:
Horses can be educated to the ex-
tent of their understandings as well
-as children, and " can be as easily
damaged or ruined by bad manage
luent..! We believe that the great
ditliirence found in horsis as to vi-
'citais habits or reliability:, comes
more from the different management
of men, than from variance of natn
ral disposition in the animals. Horses
with, high mettle are snore easily ed
ucated than those of lesi or duller
.
siArits, and are more susceptible to
ill-training. and- consequently* may
.be as good or 'bad, according to the
• ; education they receive.
Horses with dull, spirits are not by
any means proof against bad man
.apment,- for in them may often be
- found the most provoking ,obstinacy:
and vicious habitS of different char=
actor.' . that render them entirely
worthlesS.. Could the coming gener
atiou'of horses in - this country
.be
kept from their days of colthool to
the age-of five years in-the hands of
good, careful managers, there would
be : , •cen "a vast difference in the gen
• evil character of the noble animals.
• If a - colt is never allowed to get
an advantage, it will never know that
-pt; • ssesses a power that man cannot
control, and if made familiar with
strange of it will not be skittiSh
and nervous. If a horse is aecus
turned . from his early days to have
objects hit him on the heel, back,
and hips, he will pay no attention to
the giving out of a - harness or a wa-
ak)n running against-him at an mer
e,
pL.Cted moment. '
We once saw an aged lady' drive
-high-spirited horse. attached to a car
, riage, down a steep bill, with rid
-hold-back straps upon his harness,
• and she assured us that there was no
dan - rrer, for her son accustomed his
horses to -all kinds of usages and
_ sialits that commonly drive the ani
ma into a frenzy fear of excitement
gun can be Tired from the back
of' a horse, an umbrella held over his
be a buffalo robe thrown over his
mc , ck - , a railroad engine pass close - by,
hi heels bumped with sticks, and
the nnimal take it, rill as A natural
eon lition of things, if-only taught by
eard'ul management that be will - not
be injured thereby.
Mere is a great need of improve-
THEPleasure to calli
S n O g ß th l e ß io - te E n n tio., : f r b ! ,, KES
one patrons and the public generally, to the fait
that he sill.' contLentes a ;
GENERAL MARKET BUSINESS
At the OLD STAND of lICTSD t RIINDELL, to
Carroll's Block, nearly opposite the Means Musa
and that bets prepared to furnish
SALT AND FRESH MEATS
FRESH POULTRY,
VEGETABLES AND BERRIES.
Of tbe very best quality, at as kw Mesas any atter
estatdlstunent.
MIER.
jaw I, Witt
In: it in the management of this no-
Ile animal; less beating wanted, and
more of education.. ,
Cows giving milk should receive
ex trn care and feed to -keep up the
till within three or four weeks
of miring. Good fodder, corn, roots,
brill, etc., will accomplish the pnr
po.s., 'ftt. small expense. We regard
it :is poor economy to let cows run
dry three or four months of the year.
FEED RACKI4o-wilnerik. plenty Of
4'l'4 raoki in the yard's. They save
roZider, and prevent the master alai
mq ts from driving the Weaker cues
1, ...a them feed.
gthwih'''std fgaitintent
B. B. RUINIXT,
J. d WILT, GlonsonsYGN
Rim. D. CsArr, of
G. W. Rwr, Assodat• Editors.
A. KEENEY,
- Comma/Itemloos tuay le sent to either of the
above ettltove, se utav be preferred, sad tilt appear
to the IMO of which he has charge.
0. W. ETLN, nit*, to Charge Present, Week.
SWIM It HIGH SCHOOL ?BATHING•
The attention given by educators to
the tarn* of instruction in primary and
grammar schools, has resulted in improv
ed methods, and in somedegree of uni
formity in the different sections of our
country. , But the wide diversity in the
courses - of study in high schools, seems to
indicate a heterogeneous condition of the
ories and practices in the, higher educa
tion. It is my object, not to attack high
schools, but to Call attention of teachers
to some weak points in high school train
ing. It will be generally admitted that
graduates of high schools,--?whether En
glish or Latin, or both,—whether boys',
or girls', or mixed, --ought to have, at
least, a fair knowledge of arithmetic,
grammar and geograph y and to be able
to read, write and spell with some degree
of readiness and accuracy. Whatever else
is learned or not learned, this minimum
should be reached by all. It is generally
assumed that pupils reach this minimum
in the grammar„ schools, and' also that
they have it on leaving_the high school.
Is it true of graduates of arewe attain
ments? -,
Now, it is not easy to ascertain the net
results of high school culture. One ,test,
and perhaps the severest, is the examina
tion of iraduates who wish to become
teachers, by examining boards, when ex
aminations are conducted in writing' Let
me offer a few facts from the .note-book'
of an examiner. At a recent examina-,
tion, one hundred and fifty applicants
were examined._ They were gathered
from all parts of our country. There
were seventy graduates of high schools,
mostly young women. There were rep
resentatives from New Orleans, Boston,
Chicago, San Francisco, and many other
cities. There were also College gradu
ates,--,one from one of the two leading
colleges in New England, several from
Southern and Western colleges, and two
from the State University of the State in
which the examination was held. The
-questions in this examination were, in
the main, plain, direct and simple. What
was the result? The twcV State Universi
ty graduates, the New England college i
graduate, tisk Southern college graduates,
—all young men fresh from college,—fail
ed to get even the lowest grade of certifi
cate given. They were plucked mainly
on what? Arithmetic, grammar, geogra
phy, reading, and spelling. Our Univer
sity graduate, in the paper on grammar,
spelled proper with two p's six successive
times, and spelled it in no other way. He
obtained 02 per cent, in a simple spelling
exercise.
_ . The papers on arithmetic were
bad,'and on grammar worse. The mis
takes and failures were of a kind indicat
ing unmistakably that the examiners bad
not forgotten, but had never known any
thing aboukthe subjects._
One 'of - the high'school graduates oir
tained a second grade certificate, one a i
third, and the next failed. Most of them
fell below fifty per cent. in arithmetic,
were poor in grammar, and knew little or
nothing of physics; botany and zoology.
An oral examination in reading did not
show any better results.
A* University graduate, in reading a
'stanza of Byron's Apostrophe to the
Ocean, read it in violation of all laws of
inflection and metrical harmony, and pro
nounced arbiter ar-bi'-ter. Most of them
seemed to know little or nothing of vowel
sounds of our language. The inference
drawn from these results is, that such
graduates were admitted into high schools
and colleges on a very low standard,
New, - if pupils, are admitted into high
a
schools without knowledge of the ele
mentsithat constitute the basis of any
kind of an edudation worthy of the name,
the high school should make good the de
ficiency by thorough training in these
branches. A knowledge of Latin is' a
poor excuse forknorance of our mother
tongue; a smattering of French is no ex
cuse for murdering English; a knowledge
of algebra and geometry cannot make up
for deficiencies in arithmetic.
• As a matter of fact, pupils admitted in
to high schools have only begun the ele
rnentary studies; they need a thorough
course of training in arithmetic, grammar,
geography, word-analysis, reading and
spelling, continued during the whole high
school coarse. It is properly the work of
principals to outline' a course in these
studies independent of text books, and to
see to it that the drill is carried out by
assistants. 1 his need not exclude the
studies generally pinned in high schools,
though it might possibly limit the extent
of some studies. The defect in the know
ledge that pupils have on entering the
high school, is that it is urtsyslemized. It
is a mass of protoplasm, rather thin or
ganized mental fibre. That the curricu
lum of the high school will be soon mate
rially modified in some respects, is to be
hoped; that more ' substantial results
ought to follow, is certain. The observa
tions made upon the results of one exam
ination hold true of a long series of ex
aminations extending through a period of
twelve years. .These examinations have
inelnded examinees from every State in
the UniOn, and from all kinds of schools,
academies, seminaries, and colleges. Oc
casionally, examinations may have been
puzzliiig 'and technical; but in general
those who have failed, have confessed
with shame and mortification that they
"learned but very little about these
things at school." Perhaps these short
comings are worth thinking about.
Occmarr.
Tnn above rather lengthy article has
been inserted, hoping that all grades of
schools may be benefitted and greater
thoroughness required in the important
branches above mentioned. A. leading
teacher who prides himself on attain
ments in English grammar, in a recent
litter, wrote Teachers' Associating with
the apostrophe before the s, and the
words Yriday and Saturday were com
menced with a small letter. •We mention
these only to illustrate the importance of
thorougAness in elementary branches.
Sin!Drs has fixed upon; 1889, u the
date when the Metric" system shall be
obWory in the nation. Swedish roar
-chants and Manufacturers are rapidly in
troducing the metric measures, and it is
believed that the system will be in full
operation in that country within three or
four years. The text books will soon be
revised and contain the metric instead of
theeltunsy old system.
Taos?. enterprising Towanda met;
chants who have had their store windows
so beautifully ornamented with soap de.
vignkwill l sppreciate the following form.
is : _
Let. 12---be degree of oTM:dim
s=soap.
( P=Pefedetkel; then
To Fr. boas good is sPenni* thing,
GODS BOHOOLfi
sr LVCY B. "loom.
Ono trr ow. so the dap go br,
To lawn oorkoooos oro lirsTr7 Uri
. -
For weer" hour 1101n0 tikk U set,
DlScult, easy, short or .1.?4,
AM whether we come to [(weak or strotg,
tkrosehow or other It mast bo
Orsded wen Is tbisitehool of Gam -
Bach one's duties within his powers.
And his task the thing he needs to knew.
But many s time does the page grow dim.
And before tired eyes the bard words swim
And the hours go by so slow, so !low.
.parlous ages are gathered there;
Flaxen ringlets and thin gray hair,
1 ' Alike fall over the lesson-books;
And oft the little fines laugh in glee,
At the beautiful words their bright eyes see,
While the oid sit sllenSwith grave, sad loots
? • • .
Skillful teachers assembled there, •
Patiently labor year by year; • •
Never mistake In their work was' tlewll:
Only the scholars, weary or vexed,
idle, impatient, tired, perplexed,
Suffer from errors all their own.
The Spirit teaches the highest class;
Time takes all as they onward pass;
Joy is claimed. by the happy few,. -
While Care, Experience, Labor s Fain,
Trewsm of knowledge help 123 gala, '
And Conscience conducts the grind review.
Bit patiently teleran' 4sy by day.
We are longtdg to hear the Master say
That our school days hem aro done;
And after the last long term shall pass,
To be transferred,to that upper class
Where advanced work Is begun.
•
• The gifted author of the above poem has been,
we
"Transferred to that upper class,
Where adraaceil *ork Is begun."
PROF. SE! EN: J. COFFIN, the distin
guished Profess(ii 'of Astronomy and
Matbetnatics of Lafayett College, and
formerly a teacher in the Collegiate Insti
tute of Towanda, recently delivered one
of his entertaining. and instructive lec
tures before the Teachers' Institute, at
Wilmington, Delaware, by special, re
quest. The Wib3iington Commercial thus
refers to it :
"There was an unusually large attend
ance, not only of teachers and members of
the Board of Education, buf .of citizens
generally, yesterday afternoon; to hear
Prof. Coffin's lecture on Astronomy, be
fore the Wilmington Teachers' Institute,
in No:1 school. The lecturer is Professor.
of
of Astronomy . in Lafayette College, at
Easton, Pa., and is perfectly familiar 'with
the subject. The Professor had with him
a number of handsome charts belonging
to the college, to illustrate his lecture,
which appealed to the understanding di
rectly through the sight. The _plan for
measuring the distance from the earth to
the sun, and the distances between the
planets, was fully explained, and the dif
ferent theories advanced of the cause of
spots on the sun. Charts were exhibited,
lexplaining the different ; .phases and
changes of the nebnlar bodies, how that
some of them are bec d ming less, others
growing larger, and still new ones form
ing. The lecture, throughout; was one of
the most instructive ever delivered before
the Institute, not merely for new theories
advanced, but for the perfect illustrations
and clear explanations following, which
• were something new to most of those
present."
TuE West Vi:Oda Educational
Monthly speaks to the point as follows :
"How may the character of a school be
kiown ? To parents who are seeking a
temporary educational home for their
sons and daughters, this is a very serious
question. The question is, aside from
advertisements, • catalogues, teachers,
commendation of interested friends, most
satisfactorily answered by reference to
the character of thii pupils. If a t s chool
sends out young men over the country,
who make their vacations seasons of
drunkenness and profane dissipation, and ,
carry this immoral exhibit to such excess
Ss to render themselves notoriously of•
fensive to all respectable society, people
who know can well understand that such
deportment is not •an untried and" new
line of conduct, but the result of well
established habits of dissipation._ Parents
of intelligence and proper moral feelings
will not need firther evidence of the char.
acter of the school that is thus significant
ly represented.
Rotnisoxr r in Higher Arithmetic, states
that every example in proportion may be
stated by cause and effect, by using the
form, Ist Cause : 2d Cause : : Ist Effectl
2d Effect. Several weeks ago we asked_
teachers to give their methods of stating,
by the above mode, the following problem
or a similar one, and no solutions have
been given. The , example is very easy
by other methods, but we belieVe many
teachers encounter trouble in solving by
Cause and Effect. PitOBLEM ‘.- 1 If a ba
ker's loaf weigh. 10 ounces when wheat is
6 shillings per bushel, what should it
weigh when wheat is 12 shillings per
bushel?" We suggest the following, to
bring it under Robinson's formula : As 1
bushel, the amount of wheat for 6 shil
lings-Ist Cause, is to bushel of wheat,
amount for 6 shillings at 12 shilling's per
bnshel-2d Cause; so is 10' ounces (Ist
Effect) to the answer, 5 ounces-2d Ef
fect.
PENNSYLV.LiIiy in 1770, had eight pub
lic libraries : one at Chester, the Chester
Library, founded in 1769, with 1500 vol
umes; one at Lancaster, the Juliana Li
brary, founded in 1770; with about 1,000
volumes; and six in Philadelphia. Of
those in Philadelphia, that of Christ's
Church was founded in 1098, and contain
ed 800 volumes; that of the fcrur Monthly
Meetings of Friends was founded in 1742,
and contained 111 volumes; the Loganian
Library was founded in 1745 and contain-,
ed 4,300 volumes. The Pennsylvania
Hospital founded a_ library in 1762, and
the University in 1755.
PROBLEM.-" How far from the end o f
a stick of timber of uniform • size and
weight, and 20 feet long, must two men
place a lever to cm , two-thins of the
stick,—the other end being supported by
a third man ?" The following is , the
shortest solution : The centre of gravity
is at the centre of magnitude, 10 feet from
each end. Since the men with the lever
are to carry tyke as much as the third
man who is 10 feet from the centre of
gravity, they must be half an far from the
centre of gravity, of 10 fee..s feet.
PROP. H. A. Ford, of Michigan, reports
that the present system there of township
superintendent', as,,contrasted with the
county system, is a failure. Statistics
are given, showing that the cry of econo
my raised against the county system,' is
absurd, since it cost the State an aggre
gate of $5,000 a year less than_ the so.
ogled cheap township system which sup'.
planted it. ,
Tan principal educational institution
of Japan, under the new regime, is the
National Ernivemity of Tokio. The name
given it has great significance. It is call
ed Eaisei GakEa , which means iSehoOl for
the' Advancement if Civilisation. How
many of our schools, or even of our high
er educational institutions, occupy a plat
form as broad as that upon which - stands
this new-born Japanese University? •
Otegon Legislature is considering
a bili for Compuleotry Education. - -
A coutlgis ool 4 otimp ;- the Rive; Po,
THE CHEATEST
ItA.RDWARII STORE
IN TOWANDA
IS IN NORMS. 14,0010
tanners as barrbetr
SCYTHES,
GRINDSTONES,'
FORKS, FIXTURES, ROPES,
&c., &0., &C.,
Cheaper ,Than at Any Other Piacel
I bane always , on hand Reran for the Tonne
Wasutton and Mansion Moving Machines.
ppEntOS SIDE HILL PLOWS,
` Best in Use.
landht of TINWARE on band,
and Tin Ord!tat all Mai done at towed prices.
June Mr -1876-
=I
COWEN & Ca
1 u s " remo red their
AtrcTTELN AND co:UNION STORE
To rooms recently occupied b 7 LnwtS-u s
Clothing Since. cue door South of EYANS t 1 1 5 t,
DRS:011111, Towsnds, Pa., RLer• 3 will be (mum a
full line of the eery best
CROCKERY. GLASSWARE, Ite; NCY GOODS.
FRENCH. CRIN A,
f i e, tßol 7 STONE
and 'QUEENSW ARE. ENO LISK
3 FRENCH and BELOW. 7
' ; CUT it YREPAUED . ' ,
.
GLASSWARE.
LOOKING 'GLASSES, and a Inn anno. - tment , of
, LAMPS, wlUt the very beii cd tritnaG.Nrs,
A fine solortment of
•
Bt.:IVES and Ippics„
- Ted. tad TABLE SPOONS,
• P9CILET KNIVES, SEC,
A fan line of the finest
PLATED WARE,
'KNIVES,
• YORKS, . •
-
- SPOONS,
CASTORS, Re.
YANKEE NOTIONS OF ALL
f . KINDS.
Stationery, Blank Books, Pass lionki, Ladles and
Gent's Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Table and
Towel Linens, Towels and ,Nap
. klus, Suspenders. Collar*, .
And
A. thousand other articles too numerous to mention.
AUCTION SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND
EV_ENING
All goods must give satitifaction or the money re
funded. Goods delivered in the corporation free.
Soliciting the sale, at Auction, of Real Estate,
Live Stock. Farm Utensils, household Goods, or
any thing to be sold at Auction initoisn or country,
at prim to suit the times.
?MONTT AND AeCURATZ RETVItNS MADE ;
On All goods left on commission.
COWER ;le - pa LEI
Towanda, Oct 19, *7B-tf
NV' WALIACK, •
No. 729 NORTH SECOND STREET, PRIL'A,
Manufacturer and dealer hi
FREN . CWPLATE MIRRORS AND
LOOKING GLASSES _
of every deserlptten.'
WINDOW CORNICES; SQUARE AND
OVAL FRAMES FOR PORTRAITS
PROTOGRAPIIS AND OIL
PAINTINGS ; FLOWER
.„
. FRAMES, Etc., Etc.
iv OT. 30-4
W.. 11. DODGE,
AT
FIRST NATIONAL, 'RANK, TOPTA.NDA, PA.,
nzrutssirrs
GIR.ARD FIRE INSURANCE CO., of Mats.,
AND
PHCENI*. AN:ll MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
Col., of Hartford. -
Over ( 1 130,000 insurance on -lives In BradfordJ Co.
Towanda, Pa., Feb. L - 1877. •
) 0. -
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cr.
sstos2ki Aper day at home. Samples
worth $1 free. Stinson &
Co.. Portland. Maine. m 01164647
O " I
Tttx LITTLE STORE 'norms ma CORNER
Is tbe' best place In Towanda to buy good
CIGA... RS AND TOBACCO,
at low rates. Remember
minctrus BLOCK, opposite COURT ROUSE
otos or rug "INDIAN SQUAW
sPr26-76.
Si
9kdadt a a t n hr te e nn .
s A
.re en e ts . wanted.
li.nrusta, 3talne. tnebt 8,7111ty.
aREATLY REDUCED PRICES I
The undersigned Is doing
PLANING, MATCHING, AND HE—SAWING,
Ana an kinds of Planing mill `aft,
AWAY DOWN: DOWN:!DOWN:::
So far you can't see It.•
I have also on_ haad a large 800 of
SASIT AND DOORS,
Which I am selling at prices to salt the
WINDOW-BLINDS
Hallo promptly to orle.r, at a low price, loryAsu
IF TOR WAI4T TO OET -RICH. QUICK,
Cad and see my Goodiand,Priees.
Lumber brought here to be milled. will be kept
under carer and perfectly dry until taken away.
Good abed' for yoarborses, and a dry place to had.
- !
Towanda. Jaa. 124 1117
=
lIENRY MEROUB,
ANTIMAWIE AND : , .
.strumi..of AisrpnLicyrr.
rn
COOL,.
Conxim flex AND Rum ISTssirrs. TOWANDA.
SNATIES,
XGO
STOVE b 00
CHESTNUT 600
PEA ao
EGO ti 50
STOVE 4 SO
CUESTNIJ . . 450
11311A31. NUT ;... 3 00
Coal screened. and deltrered to'any part or the
Duro% adding cartage to the above pricer. ALL
Menial AIM Da ACCOMPANIST) DT TUX CAM.
Towanda, Jan 11,.1877.
COAL,
COAltt
•
COAL.
5 1 .
Wejteep, on haitd at air yard all sizes of Pittston
and Wilke* Barre coat, and Loyal Bo4k cosi, from
the Sullivan County Mines. diso, Barclay Lump
and Smith.
We keep the best quality of Lime, flair and Ce
ment. Brick and Plaster, all of which we will sell
at bottom prices.
• • PIERCE & SCOTT.
Towanda May Ist, Is7o. .
7
H. T. JUNE.
CHEAP COAL AND LIME.
From sad after July 1,1 will sell coal, lime, ke.,
for cash aniy, snd the price list will be eorreeted
monthly.
nacre OP COAL FOR JULY, PVC TOR OP I,ooOlhs,
• AT TTIZ YARD:
PltteMitiU "re. Chestnut and Furnace 15 00
64 i•Nea 350
Carbon R D . - % Lump ' 4 00
I. /A Smith . 3 00
Ramey ]foam tain
Sm Lump '. X 50
Allentown Lbws '0 bush ith el 32
Lgtlt 11l lif ...... ... _ 225
flair 9 bushel 40
Brick lit nf . 10 00
I am e n emy , mew. ed to deliver purchases on
abort notice at
m y wain , pike of deliver/.
I also tender my than,. %to my many friends and
customers for their very, ,* tberal patronage* in the
past and hope made? the pea.. departure to make It to
their interest to contione k • buy where' they can
get the best goods for the lean money.
._
Those who are Indebted to t ' l5 wilt take totteM
that I must h ave mone y or 1 ra w.' buy for cash and
pay freights. They Must settle b„v toe first of Au
gust next. •
.
Very Itespectfulli T, 'UM
. _ J . 1.1. p lIIN NY.
Towanda, July 1. 19711. '
-----
THE CENTRAL HOTEL,
ULSTEIt, PA.
The -.undersigned having taken pummel° I
of the al hre hotel, respeettuny solicits the patron.
age of his old friends and the public generally.
augt64l. A.YORREaT.
FJLIVLL HOUSE, TOWANDA,
JOIN SULLIVAN.
leased this house. Is now ready to accom
modate the travelling public. No pains noreipense
will btspared to give satisfaction to tllose who may
give Min
Itirliorth side of Public Sqi are, east of lierear's
new block.
MEANS HOUSE, TOWANDA,
Pa,
Colman MAIN AND DAIDOZ STIZITS.
The Horses,. Harness, •Ae., of all guests of this
hosuse, insured against - loss by Fire, without any
extra charge.
A superior quality of 014 English Bus Ale, fast
received. • T. B. JORDAN,
Towanda, Jan. 24,11. Proprietor.
EAGLE HOTEL, _
• TOWANDA, PA.
At thti corner of Court and Rlver.sts., directly in
the vicinity and south of the Court titan.
JOTIN• BURKE, Pnornomoit.
The' above hotise has been re-furnished and re
titled. and Is now open to the traveling puldie.
Tbir Bar wilt at an times be supplied with the best
of liquors, Goodatabllng attached to the premises.
Boarders by the daror week accommodated.
gay 10, 187 a.) - JOHN MIRES:
rIPRE GREATEST
11 ;•
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHES
As I have a prospect of gaining
an important suit in one of the west
ern territories, which' will render it
necessary for me to retire from the,
I take this method of informing
the people that my present large
stock of
Sept. II
BLACK'S CROCKERY STORE
FULL STOCK--GOOD GOODS--
L. B. RODOZES.
Towitaaa, J►et s i Vas.
OW, Urns Ad ?luta,
I . Deign tit
YARIYPRICES (CA.SII).
ANTHRACITE.
SULLIVAN AIiTURACITZ;
Hotels.
Clot,2gl:tg.
CHANCE
TO BUY
Ever offered to the people of
,
BRADFORD COUNTY.
CLOTHING} BUSINESS,
MEN AND BOYS' WEAR,
Will be sold regardless of cost,
FOR CASH.
H. J kCOBS.
-1 •
ertmkea7.
AT COST! :
MUST- BE SOLD I
CROCKERY,
CHINA,
GLASSWARE,
BABY WAGONS,
LAMPS,
&c.„ &c., &c.,
=I
At the old stand of
0. A. BLACK.
•1
"S#TQOITIM siallrotests&
SMr ENS & LONG,
WHOLESALE
Dadra* to
0 HOWE FAYiILY GROCERIES,
COUIiVILY PROCIETCE,
.500
Ragtag & large and commodion:stove we WO
Illapated at ail ttalal to MITI •
a large stock.
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER,
A. MY.RCITIt.
Or taken it exchange for goods, au lowest cash pri
ces. Our Inng experience In the Grocery Trade
gives us pee ullar advantages In purchasing, and as
we ere net ei utittions Al snake large profits, we Ili&
yet 'ourselves that we can offer
CREATCR INDUCEMENTS TO
•
B u y er , tbsh an/ other establishment in Northern
Pennsylvanla.
=l2
GROCERIES & PROVISIO\S.,
MCCABE & EDWARDS,
GROCERIES Ar, :PROVISIONS,
•
'IA • I
CNE DOOR NORTH OF CODDINQ & RUSEIPLI.
lllil
Tow Ands, July 42. WS
----- ---
AT FROST ,k SONS' . --'
From now until January Ist, 11G7, they will sell
heir entire Mock of Furniture serf low for cash
There never was a better time to buy, as all kinds
et:good's are low. We are selling
Our assortment of goods for Chrlstmsts was never
better.
lletueniter thpt we are the only Manufacturers
of Furniture In Towanda, and the only house that
can sell at wholesale prices. Please call-and get
FM
X 0 N, T A - N'Y E S I
MONTANYES. OFFER A FINE
ASSORTMENT OF GOODS,
SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON,
r BOTTOM' PRICES !
MII
Id 0 N T A N YES!
Panda, ra,:Poel t, !PI
ORLIN, &C.
GRAIN AND PROMOS.
STEIVENS tic LONG.
ixogNEll, MAIN ik BEIDGE.73I'
i
TOWANDA, PA
Cash dealers in all kind• of
-Prost k Sons.
FIIRMTURE STORE,
On Main Stient,.
CUA3IBER SUITS,
Complete for Ylve Dollars.
Come a once and secure bargains.
J. 0. FROST t SONS
Dry-Goods.
Wskha,hv•lrti go.
ATOHEB,; ~ ;
- .lEWELRY, ,
sThima WARE,
IL HENDLEMAN,
Dealer In
FINE .AMERIOAN . AND SWISS
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
and
FINE JEWELRY.
STERLING SIL'V'ER
and
SILVER PLA ; fED WARE
CLOCKS,
ISOM Tar OTIZAPEST TO TIM BEET:
GOLD, SILVER AND STEEL
SPECTACLES & EYE GLASSES.
One dear north Di Dr, Porter e Bon's Drug store,
Main Street,
TOWANDA, PA.,
„_Jan(67L
NEW JEWELRY STORE.
W. A. ROCKWELL
Is receiving A new supply to his large stock of goods,
)• f,
MIMEO
SILVER PLATED WARE,
GOLD AND PLATED SETS
CLOCKS,
And eTcrylldpg In Moline, which will be sold at
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
'Please give 113 a call and examine our goods
Rep:siring done 'at the shortest notice
W. A. ROCKWELL
Dec. 12. 1878
'Carriasei
NOW IS YOUR
OPPORTUNITY;
TO BUY
CARRIAGES
AND
WAGONS
AT
BR,YANT S,
Cheaper than you will ever again
have the opportunity of doing.
I have a large assortment of my
OWN. MANITF,A.CTUR.E,
Warranted in particular, which
I will
SELL SO LOW
That everybody can afford to have
one of his own.
I also hae the sole agency in this
place of
OVIATT'S PATENT RUNNERS,
An invention which has come into
*pry general use all throUgh the west.
They give the best satisfaction
wherevere they have been introduced
• a
CALL AND EXAMINE,THEIVI.,
JAMES BRYANT.
'Sang -76. ,
NEW CARRIAGE FACTORY!
Opposite thenew Jolt,
TOWANDA, PENN'A.
HENRY STULEN
Respectfully announces to has friends and patrons,
ISE be has built a
NEW BRICK CARRIAGE FACTORY,
Where he w constantly keep on hand a toll assort
ment of
TAMIL r CARRIAGES,
TOP AND OPEN BUGGIES,
PLATFORM WAGONS,
TROTTINki SELKES, AND SKELETONS
Made of the best material and finished In the best
city style. Ills long experience In city Car
riage Factories gives him a decided
advantage over othersin the
FINISH, STYLE AND DURABILITY
Of rayons, All he asks Ism
INSPECTION OF HIS WORK
Previous to purchasing elsewhere. '
ALL WORK WARRANTER TO GIVE
PERFECT ATISFATION...
Thant al for the liberal patronage' formerly ex
tended soul respectfully ask a continuance of the
same.
REPAIRING PROYZTLY ATTENDED ;TO
AT REDUCED PRICES.
HENRY STULEN.
Towanda, Jan. 11.11144
DR. H. O. PORTER, -
OLD CASH DRtrG STORE,
Corner Main and Pine Sta n Towanda, Pa.
tlistabllrfrid g oer a quarter of a Century,3
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
ACIDS, DYE-STUFFS, k GLUE,
PEEPUM:AY. TOILET AND FANCY GOODS,
SPONGES, DRUSIIES,BRACES k TRUSSES,
SoAre, COMBS. POMADES, IL ein DYES,
TEETH, SKIN, sad HAIR 11 1 1-.PARAT ONS,
POCKET-BOOKS AND PONT4tONNAIES,
- NIACADOY and SCOTOI SNUFF,
'FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CIO AES,
WARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS,
Pure Wine/ and Lignora, for Medicinal Purposes
DOTA EMACTIC 4 riO3f 1160PATIIICitElf ZDTICS,
And all genuine popular Patent BredlFlnes
1317PPOWrittSi SUSPW:BOII.IIES, BREAST Pinups,
NIPPLES, Ntrrtz Suki.Le & SurELDs,
Nuutivra BOTTLES. TEZIRtING
STALK/MK, EKG PANS.' IYUINALS, TIIZIIMOKE.
TLItS. ELASTIC STOCKINGS, &C.
KEROSENE OR COAL OIL,
WICKS, CHIMNEYS, BATH BRICK,
SPERM, LARD, -WHALE, SEATS FOOT,
T TANNEIVS, AND MACHINE OILS.
.A.L . eOROL, AND SPIDITB TVIIPENTINZ,
Bash,Paint,Varnish,Whitertaih, Counter,
Horse, Hane,.Bhoe, &rubbing,
And all kinds - of brushes.
WINDOW AND PICTURE CLASS,
of all atzei.
PURE LINSEED OIL, PAINTS, PUTTY, AND
VARNISH,
READY; MIXED PAINTS
- OF ANY-DESIRED COL4TR,
BY THE POUND, PINT OR GALLON,
GROUND IN OIL OR VARNISH,
AND DRY COLORS OF ALL HUM
Attartieles warranted as represented.
Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours
of day and night. Open Sundays for Prescriptions
from 9 [OlO, 1Z to I and 5 to 6, P. u.
Dr. Porter can be consulted as heretofore In the
office. ' Y Cmayl37s'
`,"
AYER'S SARSAPARILLA,
For Scrofula and all Scrofulous diseases, Erysl-
peas, Rose, or St. Anthony's FlO, Eruptions and
Eruptive discasn of the skip, Ulcerations of tho
Liver, Stomach, Ilhine.v . Lange, Plinples. Pos-
titles, Bolls, Blotches, Tumors. Tetiv,Salt Rheum,
Scald Head, Ringlr prro, ticers,Sores,ltheumatism,
Neuralgia, Ppm In the Bones, Side and Head, Fe-
male Weakness, &Macy, Lencorrhwa, arising
from Internal ulceration and• Uterine diseases, Sy-
pbllltfc and Mercurial dlseases t Dropsy, Dppepsia,
Etnanelation, General Wbility, and forPuritylng
the Blood
Vila Sarsaparilla Is a corubleatlen of vegetable
alteratives—Stllllngla,- Mandrake, Yellow Pock—
with the laildes' retas:lum atid tree, and Is the
.ipost ettlenclotts inediclue yet known for the (Es-
AND RINGS,
ewes It Is Intended to cure
its ingredients are so sitllttelycenablned that the
full alterative eifeet'r:of eaeli 19 asNured. and while
It Is so mild as to be harmless even to children, it
Is still so elT , ..etual to purge out from the S'yqtent
those hnivurltlestlnd corruppons which develop ln—
to loathAanie disease
The reputation It enjoys Is derived from ffs cnres,
and the confidence which prominent physiciansall
over the country repoe iti'Vr,l<o\ their experi
once of its usefulness.
Certificates attesting tie virtue have ~,accumulatb
ed, and are constantly being received, and ae many
of.ikeso cases arc publicly known, tbey ''furalsb
convincing evidence of the superiority of this -gar
satiarlila over every; oilier alterative medicine
known, that wo need do no more than to assure the
public that the best qualities it has ever possessed
are strictly raaintalned
DR. J. C. ATER, & CO„ LOWELL, MASS;
SOLD BY A LLAIRBGGiSYS EVERYWHERE
NOTICE.--.Notice is hereby- given
11 that application will be made to, the present
session of the Leg,lstature of the State'of Penn/wl
raffia, for the eepeat of the Act of Assembly zip
proved the and . tiay of April, GO). to amend tne Act
.36r/roved the 4th day of April, IS/Itt. ••alien leg the
Borges./and TOP'!" Connell of the Borough of To
watels, Bradford County, to levy and collect a tax
,of tint more than two per eentom the dollar of
: the last adjusted Valnation;for Borough purposes,"
and for the restoration of the Act approved the 4th
day , of April, GM, aforesaid, allowing the Burgess
and Towa Council of said Borough of. Towanda, to
levy and collect a tax for Borough purposes of not
more than one per cent, on the dollar of the last ad
justed valuation. C. D. PASSAGE,
feb.94o 1
TAISSOLITTION NOTICE.—The
1 Co-partnership heretefore existing under the
brut name of J. 0. 'Frost Scars, is ., this day dis
solved b y inutitarconsent. The business will here
after be conducted under the firm name of J. 0.
Frost's Sons, to whom all debts due the late Firm
must be paid. and who wllLalso pay all debts due
by the late Firm.-
.1. 0. FROST & SONS
Timanti;v, 31. IFTT. Fvb.s-3t.
THE HIGHEST HONORS
Cr - 4'' . , ,
TENNIA.L EXHIBITION !
= s\__.
Ttio Judkes unanimously recommend the MEN
DELSSMIN PIANOS for. the DIPLOMA OF
DONOR AND MEDAL OF mnien , Placing
them In the front rank without a saficrlor.
rIIICES BELow COI:PETITION. FOIL STRICTLY
FIRST-CLASS iNSTR6IIINTS.
*4;00 for $i!:10. slqoo gz . for $275
$7OO for $3OO. for $750 for
*SOO for t',,1:15(). F54.)0.- $9OO for $4OO
NO COMMIS'S'ioN TO AGENTS,
NO IirCO.UNT:s TO TEACIIEnS,
NO DEVIATIONIN.PRICE
THE MENDELSS(HIN Grand, Square, and Up
right Pianos contain vainabto patents ant improve
awaits never before introduced.
3IATHUSHEK'S ENV PATENT IWPLF:X
OVEItnTRUNG, tit' ALE is the .greatera advance
to the history of Phno tr itui; producing the
most astonishing power. richness- and depth. of
tone. and a sustaining singing lina!ity never before
attained. 4 , ,,trag a •• Oland Plan , . ha a ean-e.",
THE MEN DEI.StitAIN PlltlH,llTrm are thio
tincßt In America. They are pronetinced the -Pl
anus of the Future."
MANUFActORY AND WAIREI:00.11:5
NoS. 400, 4024 491,•100 anti 493 West 57th street
Noo. Ms, 600, S(;2, yG4, SGS and 570 10th Avenue.
Illustrated and descr[pth•e Catalogue matted tree
Febt77
IF YOU. WISH TO GROW VEG
E.TABLES FOR SALE, read
GARDENINGYOU: PROFIT
If you wish to become a Commercial Plorist, read'
PRACTICAL ri,onterviunE; '
if you wish to Garden for Dome . use ozilY, read
GARDENING FOR ri.r.AsußE:
All by I'Vrxit
cach, rozdpaid, by mail.
Our Coin'()Med CATALOGUE for ISIT, of
EVERYTHING FOR TILE GARDEN,
Numbering 175 pages, Trith one colored plate,
to all our customers of past years, or to those who
hare purchase.] any of the above books; to others
on receipt of 25 - cents. .
Plain Plant or Seecl Catalogues without pate,
tree to all applicants.
PETER HENDERSON St CO.,
Seedsmen, 3farkrt Gardeners * Fins4ds,
fshStatt CortlM,d-St., New York
TIIE -HOPE OP REWA.RD IS
.what whim so many people, In searett of
. SPLENDID FARMING LAND:
To, go to Michigan aml select from the
ONE
.MILLION OF ACRES
Of the land grant of the Grandßapids and Indiana
R.R. Co.
Srrong soils, sure crops, plenty of timber; no
drouths, grasshoppers. or chinch bur. Euro water;
running streams, ready markets, civilization and
schools. Railroad runs through centre of grants.
Trite, from .4 to 1110 per acre. Set/4 for oar R.
lustrated pamphlet, full of facts, In German or En
glish. Say In what paper you Ml' this notice. •
Address,
W. 6.IIUGGART, LAIN Comassioxxs,
Gra154.113043. Mich* •
tDoc.7lll4lllalw,
Tille.rerfect
Drags. szuLltodicises.
AT TUE _
RAZOR t'OCKET-KI, WEB
/' . IIErARED lIT
Practical and Analytical Chenlibti
New, diclrertiseraettc.
MONT.% NI - ES.
JOHN HOLM ES,
Jon,: o. 'WARM
JOHN A. CoOD,ING,
H. N OHL
SEM
PIANOS SENT ON TRIAL
lIENI)ELSSOIIS PIANO CO,
•
Busrxess
'No. 56 Broadway, Now-fork
SENT FREE:
lailtostlz -
. .
17_EIIIGIPTALLEY ANVPA.
1.45. Y. RAIL ItOADB.—Arrangernenr el i'ax.
tenser Trains. to take effect January lit, 1e77.
EASTW
STATIONS,
11.1ara Falls
utialo
Rochester
Auburn
Geneva .
Ithaca
• ,
Owego
ttniira •
_Waverly. ~,
- Sayre
Athens
Milan
Ulster
Towanda
Wysanklng.
Standing Stone....
Rummergeld •
Frenehtown
Wyalnslng
Laceyville ...„
Skinner's Eddy
3re shoppen
3fehoopany
Tunkhannock.......
LaGrange
Falls
Lk B Junction, ...
Wilkes-Barre
Maurti Chunk.,,,.._'
Allentown •
1301)1e/ern
Easton •
Philadelphia
New .., .
WESTW
STATtasS
Nem York.
Eastuit
Rette.chein
Anon town
3tauch Chunk.,.
k IL Junctlou
Fatty
I.;“Arralige..
T,114 k ban:lock— .
3lf I)..).)pany
Meshopr•n
Hklti'itcr's Eddy..
Laccyrlii••
IN'yalcp. fog
Fr,l)rtitown
Rummerll-41....
Ssazolin,, ,, Stone..
\l"rnaukint,
Towanda
tri , ter
I.li lnn
9tbrus
Sayro •
'Waverly
Elmira
'Qwf:go
Ithaca
.....
Attbilrn .
.!..ilagara
.Tralus S and 15
.rnn. thi , m;;ll &tally
and Nee: York„rwithout change, with Pullman
.s.lrep!ng caru attached.
It. A. ItACKE.R., Superlaten4ent.
Sayre„Jan. 1, 1877-tf;
DIIILADELPRIA. & READING
It A 1 1.1113. W,
ARIL#NGENIENT OF p.c.f,.sr,NGEO.
DECEMBER 13T11, 1 Sl't;
.Trains learc 41!entotrn LIZ f Mows:
•
• (via Perltioir.bi Branch.) ":Si
For Philadelphia at 6.i:0; - 11.1 e a.m., 3.15 awl 5,43
ESSE!Ea
For Flillafh.lphla, at.. 3.10 p. m.
(pit! E , xt Felllll7..Ertine
, h.)
For 11 . ea/11nr„ tt.:lo. 5..50, 8..55 a. m, 151.15, 2.10, 4.111
0 p. 10.
For llatrlsbari,, t 11.150, 5.50 1 8.55.3. m.,
For Lanea.,:er and Columbia, .5.50. 8.55 a. in., and
4.:: p. m. •
tl)oej not run on Mondays. .1
Far rviairta, 2.3 r) a. m., and 9.(10 p. m.
Fur g, a. tn.:1:1 , 19.9u p. M.
Train 8 for /tare as-follows
'Crta I: cinch.)
Leave Plllladclplda, 7.30. a. tn., I.‘o, 1.2 n; and 5.15
p. tn.
SI". D- TS
Lance Philadrlptila..B.ls a. In. , • .
(Tin En,! P41:72 71(l. Branch.)
Leave ReatUng. 7.40, 7.43, 10.35 a. la.. 4.00', 6.10, and
''10.30 p, in. . •
Lc,:r. - k , liarrisburg, 54 i
0, 8.10 a. n, 9.00, 3.;; and
7..15 p. nl.
Leavo I.ancaster 8,10 a. tn., 12.5 Z. and 3.45 p.m.
Leave Columbia S. a. in., I.N and 3.1:::, v. ul.
MEE=
Lvave Ilarrkburg, 5.40 a. ra. -
•
Trains :narked thus i!) ran to andirotn depot
fah and Green streets, other .trabts• to an[row
Broad sheet dtpet.
'rho G.;,) a. tn. and a p. ra. train< [rat .
tote.t; and the 7.:IO a. In. and h.; fref,i
Phlladotptda. bare through ear., to and [rein phi
adeiphia.
6a4-7a-ly,
J. I. IV(IOTTEN
General Superintendent.
.
pEN)f - SLVANIA RAILROAD
ITI)FTEr. TIME TABLE
Sine trains to l'ltilatiel:.hin„six.trAins to Wits
i burg. eight trains to New Yrork, :Aid one !rain
MEI
On and after December 10, IA7O, the rsgt rig
tr - .1:.n. or the I'6tlisylvania
dopart - Croni IlarrlAurg and arriVeat Pit alkAphia,
New York. Pittsburg aL.I.EI l as f0r.01.,
=2
Philadelphia F.spress leaves liariihharg daily
except 11 , .t.day at 2:7,k! a. tn.. arrives at
xt„7,01c...ii1.. and Now York ut 10:( , 5 a. in.
Fast line b.:wog Itarri,narg da at 4:0 a. fll
arrives,at l'hil...delpida at 7:35 and' ew' York
at 10:f.; a. in.
I illt , ry ille are.!mmolation, ronnectla,; for PMla
(lt4rEt ta.!eario, rg dally PSvupt Stiwtay at
saLt. a. in.. arrtvn at 1.311ca•t.. , r at 1);a:. a: in.
. HarriAurg Expresi lcare , Ilart - I:amrl daily ex-
Sumlay at ,:co a. M.. priires at rtilladriphia
at 10: ,, 0 a, ta. and Neel V 50.: at '2:05 P. m.
umtda Accommodation dalip, rzcipt Sunday.
ar a. in— arzic,.‘,Lila at tn..
and Nt•m, - Yerk p.
Expre , s IcNICQS fiarrNbnr4.-claUy- at 13:0S
p. ui., Arriv.;s at Plillad:lplita at 3:45 p.
New Vork at 1 1 1:43 p. in.
John: town Expre,r. leave; Hartlsratrg flatly et
eept Sucday p. arrives at piffladophla
at Ga.:. Nea• Yitzt: at 1a:35 p. Zn:
!case.; 11-tr.tsbarg tlaHy at 4:15 p.
nn':, arrtres at Pititadei:pala at p. Iv., and New
reek a: te:ls ”. in.
IlarrblJarg Ace° trctlatimn via.Coltintbia
/(arri.,burg Sunday at 3:SO p.
arrive:: at 9:..%() p. in.
Attantt; - • tears tifri-Vy 11:15
pp nt.. arrives at. Philatl-elphin at ft:lu a. az.. ar,,i
New Yot I; at . 6:15 a. at.
=I
Cinritinati •Expross Teary.s Harrisbarg daUr at
12: 7, 5 a.m.. arrives at Alto(4.la at -1:45 azol
1.114; at.S:4O a. M.
Harrlsbtirg daily at
In.. arriv , %s at Al t , Mla a. m. fur - breakfas.:.
and Pittsto:rg at :::CO p r . M.
'Way l'a4—..tu;•-r traiil I,ares Harrisburg olatly
S:00 a. atri‘os at Altoona at 1:55 p. m. for .11,1,-
m‘r. awl r z,nti;g a ;•:41 pin .
trail leav, s 11.31(10m:7; olatlyexreptimolay
at p. in.. arrivos at A Itix)::a at 7:10 p•:: in. f‘, , r
and NLI:14; ct 1:01) a. m. •
F.i.t Jeavo• 11.11';1,4)1:rg daily - at .11:31 p.
arr;v., at Alt. co;1 fur supper, a , Ol
rs'ourg at 1.1:::4
14:HUM Accommodation I.'avi.s Hart isborg oinry
ecrapt Sunday at 3:30 p. iu., UrIiVeS,LIL 31:111
p.
t , ntirt: Express Icay . 7A,llarrisburg tlai eN ,
..s'utolay t arrtv , .., at. A.ttouaa •.;*. a
in., ali, Pt ..t. , ..burg att 5:11) a. In. , •
•
rnlLDEirui AND k' 1u ItAILROAD
Mail train leaves Ilarikbe;d daily eseept
day at 3:1'.5 Nsl:;law , p4.:rl k.
cu:; Etl.• p. in.
Ni^.7:tra exe ,
Snno....y at 1.J:31, a. tn.. at rl gel at WllllanvTort at
p. it , ll.rvt. 4:4) p. to. and p. u.
L4` , ii Aecotwin aatic,u
e‘cekt - Suu,!ay p. nt.. arrlvt“ a! NI,
at 7:2u p.tu. attd Haven at .4:4. ,
I; THOMPSON, / 1). 31, Gt
General Manager. Gen. l'ass..Ag-:.
MEM
NT, OUTHERN CENTRAL RAIL
'WAY TUSKTABLE.
Through and:dirett routelo Waslttugon, nali
more, Elmfra, Erie, .11111%N. , ,,•Peette,ter
ra Falls. •
and atter SV&DAY. November I.
trains on the Northt ra Central Railwiy µlit run as
E=!
Niagara rxpresS—Leaves Harrisburg daily el . •
(alit Sunday at 10:50 a, tn., AVilllanisport at 2: 70 l'•
leaves Elmira at 1. 5:1.5 p. m., leaves Canandaig , :i.
at sr,i3 p 111.. arrives at Buttaip at atrilo
a: Niao'ira Fall at 1:14 a.
Mall .' ll'aves Baltimore daily-except fiii . tralay r.t
S:3O a . in.. arrives at Harrisburg daily except soa
day at 12: VI p.
Fast line—Leaves Baltimore daily at 11:3%":r.
arriv.s at Harrisburg daily at 1:10 'ai„ leas,
tiatrislmrz daily exeepl tiunilay at ilito von.,
Witilane.pert at 7:30 p. m.. leoves. Elmira at
p. m.. arrives at Wati,lut; (lien at 11:.0 p. m.
l'fitstpurg Baktlinortr,dally ex
cept stinday :ti • at. ArriVes at itarri,bott.;
daily exe% pt Sunday at 1a,i7.0 p: in.
(IA01111;111 Express r Leaves Baltimore doll? at
9:10 p. rn. arrives at Eiartlsburg at ni. .
Erie Malt—Leaves Harrisburg daily except rem
day at 4:r. a. in., leaves IX iiilataspert at 3, ;a
leaves Elmira at p. at., arrives at ear:and:a
dna at 3! : ,0 p. in.
EOUTIIWAItII
Southern ExPros—Loaves Canandaigua chirp
4.2,...pt Sunday ar n:55 p. in., leaves Eli:Ulla at 9:::"
In_ leaves \Vliliam clK,t t :11 12:35 a. tii.,.arrivv , i:
except, at 43X i. ur.;
rives at Baltimore at ::41 a. in.
Fast Lliie—Leavvi Canandaig u a daily execit
"..!untlas at 6:5:1p, m , leaves Elmira at MO_ p.
leave 3 Willlaimpart daily eavypt Monday at 12 :.
p, ta.: leaves Ilarrlsburg daily at 4:20 a. ia.. nun ,
at tall !more daily at ',":4:; a. in.
Nyashitnttott Expre:.s.,Leave4 flat riAborg dairy
treOpt Sunday at 7:31 a, in., art Ives at Baltimore at
11:25 r.
Ifurriclitirg dally erropt
2:eo 0. in., arrives at Baltimore at 6:10 p.
1):1,:i Express—Leaves Watkili.i Wen daily exeept •
Sunday at inn° a. to., haves ,daily es: ert
Sunday at 0:10 a. in.. leaves Wililarnsport dally ' • t•'
eept Sunday at 12:40 p. in., leaves Harrisburg drXY
at 4:23 p. Tll., arrives at lialtltnore dully at 7:45 p,:u.
All halos nutting connection at Baltimore 10 ,
Washington and the South.
For further information, apply at the Ticket Or - .
flee In the rennrylvania Itrailroad depot. -
_._
• FRA.riK. 11.1.1031P50N,
Genera/ Matat'cr•
jati23,7o
Mil
31 1;1129 ; 9-
l a 2 15, 475
x2a .4 2 0 5( 0 1
' ..... 'l l
- 13
45' 11-U
5 30 4 99
17 29 '9 42
4 6.5 j 8.55 1 10
6 20f 5 CO. 24310 32'
051 9 35' 3 20,1120
8'14; 9 41 3 30111 29
6 :el 9 so 33011'.9
G 3C;..... f Z 4611 43
46' 3 56,.12 4m4
8 "51025 4 15 1220
. 4 ... ; 4 118 13 20
.• ; 4 4212 40
a . 012 47
.. 6
04 1 12 07
5 12 1 10
• i 1 o 5
3 3 9 7 1
1353
+....J.....1;5 58 1 52
... ;Goa 2 09
• ;12 19 6 35' 230
;;; 6 45 2 49
.... 6 53 1 55
f..... 112 50, 720 315
...t 1 20 7 50: 3 43
3 4 0 ' 620
1'4'47, ' 7 32
j 1 5 0:11 j 7 59
6 Coa 18 20
.., o
45 1 j 9450
I . ;11/d3O
Ir. Er .
301 2 132
A.ll
!630 , {63'
800' I 8 17,1
9^.0'.19 Uvi
9 50 10 00 ,
;10 4;2 121 .
11 05', 15' • ,
1 IZp 7 20, 1 55;
149' 7 &V 2 20 4
i 8 19; 2 44,
; a as , a 001
.1 24, 8 46 . , 3 10'
, 9 12' 33.1.
91 6 3
835 35. i
=I
.. 10 00 4 IL!
'lO 15 4 .I.B'
f. 'lO '25 4 30"
10 22 4 4.:
.10 11 4 50
4101055 500 7 30
'll 09 5 12 7 45
PI 19 5 21; 7 55
4 4211 29 5 30. 8 05
4 IP 35 534' 810
4 55'11 45 540' 8 20
5 35 12 30 6 IS 9.10
6 24 ..... 630' 95.
6 50 ..... 30
- 840.....92=5
5.5 930 410
10 50 11 20 II 55
12 25 . . 12 a:: 6 15
19 57 1 (7 9 40
P.M. A.M. P.M.