. 4 7 grin:floral Pepariment
=9
TRIMMING PLANES WHILE Gaow-
ITO.—Everyone admires a beautiful
form in a plant, an evenness .of
growth of the various branchei , to
gr:ve a fine balance to it. There are
some plants whose habits arenatur
al::.• straggly and uncouth. While
Cloy are growing, a little nipping
b:.ek of the leading branches with
tl.e lingers, or With a pair of shears,
Will hold them in check, while other
branches will beencouraged to grow
tc,the same size. We will cite, for
instance. tfie'Lemon Verbena. This
seldoni pukes a sightly shrub, when
left to itself, although it is alavorite
owing tblits sNreet cent and delicate
green. By pruning-back the leading
b..auches, it will soon grow into a
Ivo!' - rounded and closely formed
s . ..rizh. If you wish it to grow tree !
sll;ip:d, encourage it to grow ,tallby
rc'pping back the ends of side limbs
tit it has acquired the right height,
to'prevent growing one sided,
a.zd to make it well formed,nip back
t: le shoots that are out of balance.
This same system can be. applied .to
geraniums, and, in •fact, to any,
that are desired to grow into
I,tter shape. It is not at all neces.,
£ tn . -to cut branches off close to the
in fact, it is better not to do
.„ so. But a little nipping back
.of the
cuas; of growing . , shoots is all that is
i ~~,;uircd.
INST-PATTIONS TO MILKERS AND
Scoqie.h Farmer
tvi-iiislitz;_i the- following instructions
t , milkers and herdsmen; prescribed
- I‘y the superintendent of a large
dal
hi :Scotland :; I.lEver.y cowlmust
`7.e in tier stall at the appointedltirne
1' milking. 2. Milkers are expected .
t on hand at 5:45 A. M. and 5:45
. Siindays. excepted, when milk
will commence at (1:1 . 5 A. m, and
P. 31. S. Each milker will have
.lar ,, e of a definite number Of•stalls,
::!!.1 will be held responsible ifo'r the
i hiln - Jugh -milking of every cow occu
them. 4. Gentle words and
treatment are. enjoined. Strik
- cows with stools, clubs, heavy
: ticks. Sc., will in no wise be allow
(-I. 5. ln,driving cows to and from
1.-=',!ire, great pains must he taken
to hurry nor run them. 6. When
p..rions. have any trouble with their
vows they arc expected to report the
to the herdsman; 7. It will be
the duty of the herqsman to occasion
ally inspect the Milking of all the
so report the result of his
iniiedtion to - the supe'rirtndent.
PLYMOUTH Rocks.—Dr. Pickle is
'.contributing a Serie* : of articles
_to
N
.Ih.. Poultry Nation; oh the Plymouth
he cl. fowl. and he gives them a high
among the favorite f -- breeds
- orvarieties. Ile says it is 3 new ya
-1: Iv, of mixed origin. Dorking
r D.orninique _color, a - good for
dild, generally, a handsome,
7 ,., nsant bird. In hardiness they are
t- 1!1i• peers of any other breed. -The
3 - 4,ung chicks are always heb.rtY and
c:•• •:y-.0 raise, and for thrift, growth,
N.i-ightliness and. general adaptation,
no superiors., They
t eqrly ;.unaer fair treatment, will
rcadyfor the butcher any time af
tt:r six months old. Anywhere in the
...ltiantie; slope. where feed is worth
sr.que con4ideration, - they are more
profitable for market purposes than
liny of the large .breeds. - a - table
tin Pivinamth Itoe. stands No.
i. :lhey beam 1A) lay ar seven nitilltu3
month or -two f,oOner, than the
1:; - .thrnaS, and keep it up longer with
c.o.. ha:on:king broody. Practical
THOILM3 WOOD, one of our
1i a-t experienced agricultural corre
spondents, residing in Chester coun
ty, bolas the opinion we have long
expressed in' , these columns, that
there is nothing that itnproves"a farni
so well and- profitably, as a flock of
Ile says that
_he has
,kept
sdcep "for over forty years, and
that period had improved .more
titana thousand acres by their aid.
hundred sheep well provided
rot, wOuld produce more than forty
w:,on-loads of manure during a win
ter; he estimated the manure of each
sheep at fifty cent 4 a year; and fur
p, 3r barren lands they would re
them Rosier and better than
e, Ida the i saine amount of capital in
in any other way. The best
he :ever raised- *ere from
o' l_*heep pastures.— Germantown
1.
C URRANT Los - BWEAD.,--Make a
baiter of one quart -of flour and one
pint. of warm sweet milk, two Oa
spoonfuls salt:, and half a cake of
!2 , .mpressed yeast dissolved little
; corer and set in a warm place
until - very light. Then rub to a
and
one cupful granulated sugar a
Verg, of butter the size of an egg;
ado this to the sponge and - one La-
Eespoonful powdered cinnamon and
the half of a small nutmeg grated.
Marc'one-half pound of currants
cleaned-; rub through them a little:
tioar and-put in the dongh; mold up
Vt Ty soft anti place in the pan or di , h
you intend baking it in; -cover warm
and let it get qiiite light.
\Vi notice, says the Germantown
T , :! , •:iraph. Catawba grapes at the
city fruit stores in a good state of
pee,enntion.. There is no secret in
thus keeping grapes through the win
t(7. Alt that is necessary is to select
Ip.te varieties such as the Diana and
Cata:ii)a. which should be gathered
. wf!, , n fully ripe and placed carefully
r.lnall bare boles. If put in a cool,
d.y room. where the atmosphere will
m ,, z, get below or much ? above the
lreezing point, they can readily be I
preserved until spring.
BATTER - PtDDING.— One . pint • of
• milk, font eggs, four table
s; 4 , oufnis of flour; beat the yolks of
e:ts well and stir into the milk;
411 the eggs and milk grzuilially with
Ilotir; add a. little salt; whisk the
". "lite of the eggs very stiff and stir
lE: 4 :ay through the mixture; butter
• p. , 'lding dish ; ;dour in the batter
an I bake in a-quick oven, or bake in
caps; when done, send - to thei. table
1 ) .)t. and eat with wine sauce,
wHipped cream.
PANcAKEs.—;-One quart of
'.r `water to about one pint of sift
: dour, or sufficient to,tnake a nice
b tter; one teaspoonful salt; one egg
wonlEl improve it, though- not alto
grther necessary. Beat until very
and smooth. Fry on a quick
li.e in -- lard,:drippings, or "butter
sc-apings."
BREAD. , —One cupful of
ii ur, two cupfuls of Graham flour,
oily cupful warm water, half a cupful
t' fakers' yeast, a little molasses and
• ; lialiteaspoonfal of soda dissolv
ed in the water • let lt riSe over Eight;
Clis quantity m akesone loaf.
gthwtlionalllepinlmsni
E. E. Qtroara,
D u . CRAFT,
. 2 1 Comnittiv ,
cr
REV. D. CRAFT, Of
G. W. RYAN, Associate Editors.
A. A. K1.t...N4f.
Communications may •be sent to either of the
gore editors, as may be preferred, and will appear
lathe Issue of which he has charge.
A. A. ICZEICZY, Editor present week.
LIDELLITT.
&sae read by his Adis Lamy, before the Bra
ford Counts' Teachers'. Leseciatime at Athena,
Feb ! 9, 1877.
In our journey through life we carry a
twofold existence : the Real and the
Ideal. - The former shows ns life as it i ls,
and, taking a retrospective view, shows a
race in which good and evil, joy and sor
row, are strikingly mingled, and life's
roses faded which we thought would
bloom perpetually.
The latter presents life as we *lure
it, as an end we are striving to attain;
they are. parallel through 4, ' life, but con
verge in the Here4Cter, when the Ideal
shall beeline a sublime reality.
In our morning, when the rising Mal
sends its rays along the path we are to
tread, then we form our Ideal--ichat it is
depends on ourselves and - .surroundings :
if noble, it will lead us aright; and it
should be the polar star of our life placed
ever against the horizon: though, as the
sun passes the meridian, we lose sight of
her pure light in the brighter glare of the
world's glitter; still like the bright star,
invisible by day, it, is shining the same;
but when the su s zO.descends, it becomes
our evening star, illumining the darken
path, the twilight, and narrow.valleY,
till the light is lost in the glory of that
.316rning 4 4 enrise-.
With human nature it is impossible to
reach perfe c tion: still the higher our
Idealfe greater and more e ffi cient will
be ou efforts and consequent success; for
perfect content is never bestowed, though
we might possess all the world can give,
there would be an indefinite yearning,
which may never he appeqsed. And it is
often well; for were we to accept every
circumstance and situation, what should
we labor for ? And. on the other hand,
the wall of fate which separates the Real
from the Ideal, often seems insurmounta
ble, and all hope of removing the barrier
dies.
As in the eleMents,.ro in •our life; talc
nag as an instance a thunder storm, that
grandest display of "Heaven's Artillery."
The vivid flashes of lightning malting
darkness more intense; so in the dark
hours of despair, when the storm of grief
rushes over - the soul, we catch bright
glimpses of the "alight have been," our
shattered Ideal making surroundings
harder to endure. We know the threads
of life are strangely crossed and mingled:
hem, it seems but a tangled mass, but
when the workmanship shall be complete,
then can we trace each, and see that with
out it some place must have been vacant.
And we must remember that as the man
tle of night falls over the earth, and "si
lently one by one, from the infinite mead:
ows of. heaven, blossom the :forget-mc
nots or the angels," we never see the
stars till we can tee nought but them, and
thuslt is that "sorrow shows us truth."
So; too, continued surcsss would not stim
ulate us to the same exertions, and we
should all feel that it is wisely arranged
that failure is.often a conspicuous feature
in the drama' we are playing.
Under different surroundings and influ
ences, our ideali assume
..various forms :
to the artist it is a gorgeous sunset,--tile
test smae or day, angernig -as -a immure
tion over the world, a beautiful landscape,
or a majestic storm, for his blind is a pic
ture gallery hung with choicest produc
tions; which - he vainly endeavors to put
on canvass; yet the lines are never so per.
feet, or the colorings sor, harmoniously
blended, as seen by his mind's eye. The
musician hears only the finer tones, and
Nature's choruses are ever in harmony,
which he with the aid of progress tries to
convey to the ears of others. To the
scholar, it is a world of literature, where
his intellect shall grasp what , he is now
groping in darkness for, when the mys
tery of creation shall assume a more tan
gible form, and the heavens be an open
book; whose pages he can clearly read.
The .enthusiastic - philanthropist sees the
time when Wrong shall be an obsolete
power, and Right pre-eminent; and to the
skeptic it is often the science which he
has enthroned in his heart.
The Nation'i Ideal is Independence,
Union and Equality; and though clouds'
often hang over her, yet it is only for a
time; for Right will be victorious, and the
"Ship of State " shall sail `an smoother
seas;nntossed by winds of oppression and
disloyalty.
We have spoken of Ideality individual
ly. Let us now consider the grand Ideal
of the - world Since the morning when
the Star rose and shone with such splen
dor to guide the shepherds to the lowly
birthplace of our Savior, it has been
Christianity which now beams with a
steady radiance, as if Skepticism and De
ism had never lent their darkness• to vail
her pure light; and if we follow her, not
leaving the- plain, path to follow some
fp - daft/tuns that will lead into labyrinths
of Infidelity, and as a sequence sorrow,
we joyfully lay down the burden and re
ceive the reward of a life well spent.
Since the creation, but one life has
combined the Real and the Ideal,, and
though we may reach an acceptable de
gree of improvement, we shall be as far
below perfection as the highest hills are
below heaven;-, yet wrtallould follow His
eximple, making our 'life a worthy one.
There . is no aim more noble than to
leave a good example,—some act which
may help a toilworn one to take heart.
And yet our labor need not be wholly for
the good of those wha shall take up the
burden when we lay it down, but for our
fellow-men. -Influence is powerful. An
upright life may be likened to a pebble
on the beach, which when we sink be
neath Oblivion's wave, will make slight
ripples that shall increase till they reach
the shores of Eternity.
If we place our Ideal on an elevation
above the plane of our life, atthe voice
of Despair whisper, " Give up j You can
never reach the height;" and we listen to
the voice and yield, at the clase of the
journey, think you, we shall look bask on
our life and say, 4 ‘ It is well"? No l the
great cry will be of regret.
Then let us labor on, each in his own
place, striving to bring the Real to a
higher standard of excellence, and per
form our labor with earnestness.
"Into the dutiful uses of life,
Pear mule and weare flowers,. -
which will make the Ideal pure, and the
Real noble.
Ls olvE of the schools of Canton town
ship, are two live Indians, a boy and girl
of say 14 to 16 years of age. They
Seem . % to deport themselves well as
scholars,. : and the girl is represented
by the teacher in charge as especially
bright and apt to learn.
WILL any of our grammarians tell us
the case of the word " bookseller " in the
following: sentence? " The album was
bought at Brown's, the bookseller."
EMIT
Beal brills &nine Watt, before the Bra
ford Oouty Teachers' Association at Athens,
reb.10,1871, , . .
"We live in deeds, - not years,— in
thoughts, not breaths;- in feelings, not in
figures on a dial. We 'should count time
by heart.thrOba. ; He • Most lives who
thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the
best." Let us wander over the hills and
through the valleys of this beautiful land,
and behold the improvements since the ,
Mayflower reached her destined rock.
Where once stood the forest in all its
grandeur, with its lofty pines • and sturdy
oaks, shOwing the wisdom in goodness
of the hand that placed them there, there
now stands the temple and the! tower,
reared by the art of man. And as we
pass through various parts of the country
improvements meet our, gaze on every
hand.' The magnetic - wire may be seen
in almost every town as a lasting memo
rial of the greatne s of the knight of the
printing press. And yonder we c - see the
engine proudly rushing over thc, plains,
smoking and roaring as if it *ere a tray
cling Vesuvius. •
Cities and towns are to be seen in near
ly every rook of this land which was
bought with the price of blood. Free
schools and colleges have been establish
ed, where the rich and the poor are on an
equal footing in the pursuit of knowledge.
Who then io to blame - for the ignorance,.
int*perance, and the many Vices of the
present day? Is it the law :of our land,
Or is it the mind? Surrorinded as we are.
by every blessingo.and enjoying every
privilege a country can boast of,—no des
potic hand to swaytthe sceptre and tell us,
we must obey—now let us think for a mo
merit of the age in which we live. It is a
fearfnl—a wonderful age. Events of cen
turies are crowded into a-few short years,
and we are either to sink back into par
tial oblivion, or go forward into -a con
scions elevation of our felleii-heings. In
order to bring a people to 'a higher state
of civilization, each and every individu
al must work as near perfection as "down
. .
trodden humanity" wfil allow. We should
cultivate thought. .It is thought alone
that makes perfect. Man's smallest and
greatest productions spring , from Or do
main of thought. If oar lot be cast in
the public school room, ter if it fie ours to
wield the pen, or whatever station in life,
we may occupy, let us aim for a high
standard. The aspirations of the mind
are such as are not fe be subverted by
few determinations, or checked by few
restraints. We are surrounded on every
hand by nature, from which the mind
May gather treasures. The running brook
and the v.ayside flower preach sermons.
Butthere is eloquence in the mind .that
grasps,tor that whicl, will elevate those
around us; that preaches: as brook never
preached; an inspiration that breathes
forth a calm happiness,_, such as a flower
has never yet inspired. Adversity may
lower its dark (loud • around us; physical
debility may lay us'..low; but there isa
charm in the noble mind. throwing a sun
light of love over the bitterest afflictions,
and imparting a sweetening influence to
the greatest toil, Possessing, as we do,
this noble, immortal principle, the mind,
the grand basis upon which we are to
rear our monuments of. true greatness,
usefulness, and hopes of future greatness,
and surrounded as we are by so many fa
cilities for its culture and improvement,
it is evident that we should employ aright
the golden moments of youth, and the
talent that God has given us, in cultivat
ing the moral energies of the, mitid.
Starting with such knowledge as will fit
us for the active duties; of life, and a
course of usefulness to ourselves and to
our fellow-beings, `we work to gain the
yellow gold; the Laurel crown. Vie for
get that there is anything higher or be
yond these. We beguile ourselves with
the belief that no holier joys can be ours
than the dwarfed pleasures that,this
world offers, and so fancy that we have
Oirla.sl.t. Wise vs' Iraltvio
Tni follbwing solution of problems
that appeared in the .Educational column
a few weeks ago, have been furnished by
Mr. I S. Crawford, °Merrick :
A x 2 + y=lll . Given equationsto find
B x+ y==7 .7.. and y.
Transposing in A we get x2-9- -- =-2---y; 1
cc " B " '" z "•2
Dividing Eq. 1 by z+3 we get x-3= —; 3
z+3
2—y
Comparing Ist (1 - 2d we get -1— = 4-y2; 4
z+3
we y
. 2 .
Transp'ng 4th get -
Completing sq. in sth we get y 2- +
2+3
1 z 2 - 1 = 2
(2(.2+3)) .2+3 + (2(2+3)) ; a
Extracting sq. root of 6th -we have --
1 1
•
2(z+3) • '2(x+3)
Hence y=2 and
Three men carry a stick of timber 20
feet long; one taking hold at the end, at
what distance from the other end shall.
the two take hold that each man may
carry one-third of the stick? -
Let A - - - B i bothe
stick of timber, and D the pointiwhere
the two shake hold; then 'lay off
D C=to A D and bisect C B in E. Let
A B=.o and A D=---r; then since AD ba
lances D C, the two will carry 2z and that
part of C B that E B is of D B, or 2z+
E B (a-2z)2
of C B, or 2z+ which must
D B 2(O—X)
equal i-a; or 02 ' a
--- a or
2(a—,X) ,
-2
(41 , z)
a 20
hence 3 , 2=4a--4z; also z=— -- —=s ft
4 4
( from the end.-=Ana.
. "BULLDOZDiG " A TEACHER.-A pret
,
y story comes up (rota one of the Central
townships of the county. A teacher bad
oc.- 'on to correct one of his large schol-.
are, a y too lazy to study, too import.'
. to . hid, and. as, he thought, toe big
to be whipped. No sooner had the young
man received the punishment he'so richly
merited, than he started to summon the
directors together in order to have the
teacher duly tried for- his presumption.
Accordingly this august body assembled•
at the school-house, and in presence of
the school, reprimanded the teacher, and
compelled him to ask forgiveness of the
father of the punished sialprit.
How cordially the forgiveness asked
was tendered, may be inferred from the
fact that the conclusion of the "trial"
was the signal mpon which the boy and all
of his relatives withdrew from the schooL
The details, as we give them, were stated
to us by a disinterested eye-witness who
happened to be, present at the "trial."
THAT the cause of education is riot an
guishing - in Bradford county, may be
abundantly proved by the growing inter
est in the County Association. At the
recent meeting in Athens the day sessions
were largely attended, and in the evening
numbers were unable to'obtain seats.
There were teachers ,present from Ath.
ens, Litchfield, Windham, Wairen, Rome,
Pike, Herrick, Wyalusing, Standing
Stone, Wysoz, Orwell,, Wilmot, Monroe.
ton, Towanda, Lister; Burlington, She
sheqnin, Smithfield, Troy, Overton, Alba
ny, Barclay, besides !pits a delegation
from the State of New York. -
PROBLEM-A. man sold s horse, gain.
ing at the rate of 10 per cent. on tlfewst.
Had the cost been twenty dollar more
than it was, the man in selling for the
price be did sell at, would 'hare lost 10
per cent. Replied the coet7of the bone.
HENRY MERCUR;
beau-
ANTHRACITE AND
SULLIVAN ANTHRACITE
• I
COAL,
CORNIR PARK ARM RTWILIIL STRILTTR,VOWANDA,
EGG
STOVE
CIIESTNV T..:
PEA
• SULLIVAN ANTHRACITE.
EGG •
STOVE
CFI Est sin
SMALL NUT
Coal screened. and delivered to any part of the
Boro% :siding cartage to the above prices. itt.t.
ORDERS MUST DE ACCOMPANIED VT TUE CAM.
Towanda, Jan S. 1877
COAL, t
_ .I•
. . .
. . .
- COAL,.: ,
_ • .
COAL.
, ,-
-- i - ,
, • .
W. keep on hand at our yard all st:Tes of Pathan
and Wilkes Barre coal, and Loyal Seek • coal, from
the Sullivan County Mlaes.. Also, Buclay Lump
and Smith. . ;
We keep the best quality of Lime, Hair aria Cm.
ment, Brick and Plaster, allot which we will sell
at bottom prices.
PIERCE dr, SCOTT. .4 t .
•
Towanda May lst, Ire. - .
CHEAP COAL ANP LIME.
From and after JOl7 1, I sin men coal. Hale, /lc.;
far cash only, and the price list will be corrected
monthly.
PutCL OP COAL ?OR JOLT, PLE TON OP 2,0001b11,
AT TO,Z_TAIXD:
Pittston Stove, Chestnulaud rtrtnace....
" Pea 4
Carbon Rw Lump
° Senith
'Barclay Mountain Lum
-44 66 7. Smith...
Allentown Lime it bushel..
Lath V M....
Hair V bushel
Brick Ti M ___________
I am always prepared to , deliver purchases cm
short notice at the usual price or delivery.
Vase tender my thanks to my many friends and
customers (or their very filicral patronage In tho
past and hope natter the neyrdepatture to make it to
their Interest to continue to buy where they can
get the best goods for the least money.
Those who are indebted to me will take ; notice
that I must have money or t can't buy fur cash and
pay freights. .They must settle by the Ant of Au
gust next.
Very Respectfully Yours,
J. YI. PIIINNY.
Towanda, July 1. 1973.
PRE GREATEST
FALL AND WINTER, CLOTHES
• As I have a prospect of gaining
an important suit in one of the west
ern territories„which7 will. render it
necessary for"Me to retire from the
- CLOTHING BUSINESS,
I take this method of informing
the people that rny present large
stock ,of
Will be sold regardless of cost,
EMEI
OE
Sept. B.
BLACK'S CROCKERY STORE
AT C6STI
FULL STORK-GOOD GOODSIz
LAMPS,
Tolrancia. AtipiNt R, IrB
-NOTlCE.—Notice. is hereby given
that application will be made to the present
session of the Leglslatnre of the State of Pennsyl
vania, for the repeat of the Act of Assembly ap
proved the 2nd dar of April, 1669. to amend the Act
approved the 4th day of April, Ufa, - .allowing the
Burgess and Town Cornell of the, Borough of To
wanda, Bradford County, to levy and collect a tax
of not more than two per cent= on the dollar of
the last adjusted valuation. for Borough purposes,.
sad for the restoration of the Act-.approved the 4th
day of April, 1866. aforesaid. allowing the Burgess
and Town Council of said Borough of Towanda, to
levy and collect a tax for Borough purposes of not
more than one pei cent, on the dollar of the last ad
justed valuation. C. D. PASSAGE,
MONTANYES.
JOHN HOLMES,
W. MIX,
JOll N O. WARG,
JOHN A. CODDIN°,
v H. W. NOBLES.
febB-30d.
DISSOLUTION : NOTICE—The
Co•partnersblp herebitorn existing under the
Arm name of J. 0, Frost Aitions. Is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, J.O. Prost retiring..
JAMES O. FROST
EDWARD FROST.
- • - LESTER R. FROST.
The urderslgned will continua to carry on the
Furniture boatmen at.the old stand and place under
the firm name of J. 0. Frost's Sons, to whom all
debt a due the late firm must be paid, and who will
also pay all debts due by the late nem.
, i'EDWARD FROST.
LESTER R. FROST.
Tolrands, Jan. 31. 1877
NOTICE,—The Annual Meeting
of the StOehholden of the Towanda Gas and
Water Company. for the election of a 'Board of
Managers to serve for the ensuing year, will be held
at the office of the Company. In Towanda, on Mon
day, the ith day of March nextrlbetween the boors
oft and It o'clock r. W. •
. Towanda, ?eh. U. C. 8. BUSSELL4Ioc'y.
V E
OTlC—Notice is hereby given-
IA
that the undersigned 1111 apply to the Leg
'stature a., Its present session, for the pay sge of an
set rateeretiug the County of Branfordto the
rights of said Wm IV:wpm against the estate of 0.
V. Mason. and satisfy a certainodgment In the
Court of COMM Plea of Brad ford County. No.
SO. May Toralirf4, Vault him.
EVIFTAL
- Coal;
YARD PRICES ( CASK).
ANTHItd.CITE.
500
500
5 U)
3,50
Clothing.
CHANCE
TO BUY
Ever offered to the people of
BRADFORD COUNTY.
MEN AND BOYS' WEAR,
3- FOR CASK.
H. JACOBS.
Crockery.
MUST BE SOLD 1
CROCKERY,
CHINA,
GLASSWARE, '
BABY IVAGONS,
c&O., &c., &c.,
At the old stand of
0. A. BLACK.
New ditivertisemeats.
Panialon. - -
QT 8 . 11: LONG,
IyEQLESALE & RETAIL
CHOICE FAMILY- GROCERIES,
VOUNTRY PROCIICE,
BM
. 440
. 4 60
. 300
Haring a large and ecmodloasators we an
prepared st all times to carry
a large stock.
. .
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER,
H. NEBCIIII.
_
Or totes In exchange for goods, as lowed cash pri
ces, Oar to experience in the Grocery Trade
gives us peculiar - advantage to purchasing. and as
we are not ambitions to make large profits, we Ist.
ter ourselves; that we can offer
GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO
Ituyers than any other establishment In Northern
_Pennsylvania.
=Sr&
11 5 00
3 50
4 00
3 1100
3 50
2 73
GROCERIES &,
MEMM3
EC
MUGABE & EDWARDS,'
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS.
CISE, DOOR NORTH OF CODDING t RUSSELL
Towanda, July 7.. t. 4875
A T
FROST & SONS' •
FURNITURE STORE,
From now until January lst; 1877, they pill son
heir entireetock of Furniture very low for cash
There never was a better time to buy, as all kinds
oligooda are low. We are selling
CLIAILI3ER SUITS,
Oar assortment of goods for Christen, was never
better.
. -
Come a once and secure bargains.
Remember that we are the only Manufacturers
of rwralture la Towanda, and tie only house that
_
can sell at wholesale prices. I 'Pease call and get
prices.
M ON T A Y - - E 8 1
1
MONTANYES OFFER A. FINE
ASSORTMENT OR GOODS,
SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON,
AT BOTTOM PRICES)
M O . N T ANY•ES!
Tee a% re.itlea, I s UM
Di la
GRAIN, &C.
GRAIN, Am) rsormer.
STEVENS Ar. LONG.
CORNEA MAIN A i3IIIIDOVIT ~
TOWANDA, PA
Cash dealers In all kinds of
Fiat &
On Main Street,
Complete for 71re Dollars.
.VO: TROST & SONS•
Dr7-ftods. G
EU
all
Ilrititadinrelth 1,
-
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
4 ,
SILVER WARE,
&O.
•
HENDLEMAN,
Dealer la
FINE AMERICAN AND SWISS
GOLD AND SILVER WITCHES,
FINE JEWELRY.
-
Aim
STERLING - SILVER
and
SILVER PLATED WARE
- CLOCKS,
FROM Trlfk CIIIA.PEST TO TUE BEST.
GdLD, SILVER AND STEEL
SPECTACLES & EYE GLASSES.
One door mirth of Dr. Porter Sores Drug store,
',Main Street,
TOWANDA, PA., • -
Jan 6-75.
NEW JEWELRY STORE.
W. A. ROCKWELL
roceir ing anew supply to his largo stock of goods,
enclt AS
SILVER. PLATED WARE,
•
GOLD ANik PLATED SETS
AND RINGS,
CLOCKS,
And ererything in the line, which will be sold at
LOWEST POSSIBI,E' PRICES
new give us a call and examine our goods.
Repairing done at the , shortest notice.
, 4
w A. ROCK WELL.
Dee; JL 187 e.
Carriages._
5.t
NOW IS YOUR „.
OPPORTUNITY,
TO BUY
' CARRIAGES
AND
WAGONS
•
AT
4 BRYAN T S,
Cheaper than you will .ever again
have the opportunity of doing.
I 'lave a large assortment of my
c ,4
OWN MANUFACTURE,
Warranted in every particular, which
I will
• 'SELL SO LOW .
- That everybody; can afford to have
one of his own.
1 also have the sole agency in this
Place
• - 1
OVIATT'S PATENT RUNNERS,
An invention which has come into
very general usp all through the west.
They give the best satisfaction
wherevere they have been introduced
CALL AND EXAMINE THEM.
JAMES BRYANT.e
Jane-7e.
NEW CARRIAGE FACTORY I
Opposite the new Jall„
TOWANDA,-PENN'A.
HENRY STULEN
Respectfully announces to his friends and Wilms,
Hag he has built a
NEW BUICK CARRIAGE FACTORY,
Where hew constantly keep on hand a Dili assort
ment or
• FAMIL r CARRIAGES,
TOP AND OPEN BUGGIES,
PLATFORM WAGONS, -
TROTTING SULKYS, AND SKELETONS
Made of the best material and Sutebed In the best
city style. His long experience in city Car
riage Factories Ores hint a decided
advantage over others In the
FINDHI, STYLE AND DURABILITY
Of wegcnta. ABlia asks la an
INSPECTION OF HIS WORK
f tk.
Previous to purchasing elsewbeitt
ALL WORK WARIIANTED -TO GIVE
PERFECT ATISFATION.
Thankful for the Mime/ patronage formerly ex
tended and respectfully ask a continuance of the
tame.
REPAIRING PROYPTLY ATTENDED TO
AT REDUCED PRICES.
HENRY STULEN.
- ,
JIM
iscawami Atfortagelents.,
THE CHEAPEST .
HARDWARE STORE
IN TOWANDA .
IS IN MERCUR BLOCK!
Warmers eau hey their
SCYTHES,
GRINDSTONES,
FORKS, FIXTURES,
,ROPES,
4k.c., itc., ,to.,
Cheaper Than at Any4)ther Place!
I have always on band Repairs for the YOUNG
WAnision and cnAurtor mowing 3.4chiops.
PERRIGOS SIDE HILL PLOWS,
Best in Use.
All kinds of TINWARE onintnd,
and Tin work or all kifias done at lowest prices.
Towanda. dune 2s, pm
COWEN & CO.,
liars removed their,
AUCTTON AND COMIISSION STORE
To morns recently occupied by IL Lawn; as a
Clothing Store, one dOor South of I: V.A74 S tit
DUSOTIt . Towanda, Pa., where will be found s
full line of the very best
CROCKERY. GLASSWARE, 'FANCY GOODS,
FRENCH. CHINA, &C., IRON STONE
and QUEENSW ARE. ENGLISH
FRENCH anti BELGIAN
CUT it l'itEkAltED
GLASSWARE,
LOOKING GLASSES, ,and. a fine assortment of
LAMPS, with the tory tfest of trimmings.
A fine assortment of
KNIVES and FORKS,
TEA and TABLE SPOONS,
• POCKET KNIVES, &C
. A Milne of the finest
PLATED WARE,
KNIVES.
PORES,
SPOONS.
•.? CASTORS, RC.
YANkEE NOTIONS OF ALL
_ . KINDS.
Stationery, Blank Books, Pass Books, Ladles and
Gent's Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Tsible and
Towel Linens, Towels and Nap
kink, !venders, Collars,
And
A thousar dothee artielei too numerous to mention.
AUCTION SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND
EVf.NING
Ali goods must give aatlitaction or the money re
funded: GOO 5 .
11eltvered In the corporation tree.
Soliciting the sale. at Auction. of Iteal Estate,
Live StockJ, Farm Utensils,- Household Goods, or
any thing to be sold at Auction In town or country,
at prices to suit the times.
PAMPT AND ACCURATE ,MADE
On all goods left on commission
COWEN & CIIESLEI
Towatida, Oct 19, '79.11
W.
WAJ LICK,
No, 720 NORTH SECOND STREET, PIIIL'A,
3laniitactiirer and dealer in
.RENCII PLATE .MIRRORS AND
- 1
LOOKING GLASSES
of even,!'dtmCriptlon
WINDOW CORNICES, SQUARE AND
OVAL FRAMES FOR PORTRAITS
PHOTOGRAPHS AND • OIL
PAINTINGS ; FLOWER - -
FRAMES, Etc., Etc.
;4‘;p.. sn,lm
W.
TT DODGE. ,
FIRST NATIONAL DANK,' TOWANDA, PA.,
GIRAD FIRE INSURANCE CO., of PhOrLa.,
I=l
DM
PMENIX.AND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
C0'41.,.0f Hartford
Over 0130,000 Insurance on lives In Bradford Co
Tow ild£l. r 3.. Feb.?l, 1877
, --
„tp.
i-3
0
7 E.: - I=4
er ‘ .... en
a 4 0 P ••-
•-•• e••• 0 *,
p c. o'' 09, 5" 0 ,
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{ ..4 I.r. " 0 es C: . - .4 . p = i
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'''' C • t:1 Zlr . • 1 . 1 . . •-• .",' .._
, = r,,-, s r '
~... 000 :a - ... 0 ..... ... ~...i
0 er. W .": = .1 = tl2 . E I :1 ''' .j
lbo 8 t"" , el; sz ...
-: 8 - .. e 4 •a W
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oc " " o cl.-..• 1 =ce el or el'' 6 e-a te l .
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e. r . =, IA - - = .. 14
k. 5 .G p s' = .'' s •
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ez rt• 0 " ttl
c+. . c ,
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10 . 0 0 .-/ e.o. A
t " .• ...". 0 t.,..
...CA 0
Ca ,
.. A'
r gym.
1.0 '
!y -
C:. _2, , ,
1 - 1 per day at home. Samples
a t( s2Vworth.sl free. Stinson
Co.. PorthuuloFalne. • f mch 16-7a4
I C
Tux LITTLE sTonr. •notND Tut CORNER
Is the best place to Towanda to buy good
Qui k RS AND, , NOBACCO, •
at low rates. Remember
MERCUIt'S BLOCK, opposite COURT HOUSE
NON or Tits "INDIAN B Qr kW
•Ar2Q-7b
$.l 2 3 1: t i d t a zt a a t n h d om te e.
sAfreeneti w T a r n u
e t e l
Auytusta. Mehl 6,76-Iy,
G REATLY REDUCED PRICES 1.
The undersigned Is dolhg
PLANINGOIATCHING, ANt) RE-SAWING,
A 14411 kinds of Planing-millWbrk,
AWAY DOWN! DOWN DOWN-
So far you can't see R
I have alsoeh and a large stock of
SASH AND DdtlltS,
Which I am selling at prices to suit the times
,WINDOW-BLINDS
Made promptly to order, at a low price, for CABS
IF YOU WANT TO GET RICA QUICK,
Call and see my Goods and Prices
Lambel l brought here to be milled, wilt be kept
under corer and perfectly dry until taken away.
flool l eheds for your honsea,andw dry place to load.
L. 11. tODOERS.
T i croiranda. Jan. 18,1877. •
TriHE SUBSCRIBER TAXES
pleasure in calling theattenticm of hlanumer
ons patrons and the public generally, to tho fact
that, he still continues a
GENERAL MARKET BUSINESS
At the OLD STAND of MYER & RI:MI/ELL, In
Carrell's Meek, nearly opposite the Means House,
and that he Is prepared to lunges
SALT AND FRESH MEATS ,
FRESH POULTRY,
VEGETABLES AND BERRIES
Of the very best quality, at as !ow ntesas any other
establishment.
C. M. MA ER.
Jags t, 157641
D R. H. C. PORTER,
OLD' CASH DRUG STORE,
, Corner Main and Pine Sts .. Towanda, Pa.
(Established over a gratier of a Craton.]
Wltolesale and Retail Dealer h
DRUGrrMEDICINE4 _C4E3LICLI,4
• :AC/PBi , DIMITII7IB S k.o4l:Tr ir
PEVITMERY. TOILATANDPANCX GOODEI4
BrONGP.,BRIII3IISB.I3III4I6CPM ! .k TstrBBp3;
SNATIIS,
TEETII; SKIN, and. KALE .Plit ?ARAI' OILS;
RAZORS. P4eKET-KI/VEs
POOKET-BOOKS AND PtoRT-NONNAIIM.
MACA ROT and 'SCOTCH SHUT?,
FOUEION AND DOMESTIC CIGARS,
OAUDEN, YIELD AND FLOWER SEEM,
Pure Wines and Liquors, for Medicinal Purposes
BOTANICOECLECTIC k F okikcw AT in 610 =MS %
And an genuine popular Patent Nedielues.
ORPROUTIUS, BESPENSOUBRI, BREAST PUMPS.;
STIMMICS. BM PAN'S. THIJNIOX**
• WICKS, CHIMNEYS, BATH BRICK, ji
SPERM, LARD, WHALE, NEATS TOOT,
TANNER'S, AND MACHINE OILS,
ALCOROL, AND SPIRITS TCRPRINTINZ,
&uh,Pairit,Varriish,Whitewash, Counter,
Horse, Mane, Moe, Scrubbing,
And ail kinds of brisehea.
WINDOW AND PICTURE CLASS,
H. T. JUNE.
• or all sizes.
PURE LINSEED OIL, PAINTS, PUTTY, AND
VARNISH.. ,
READY MINED PAINTS
OP ANY DESIRED . COLOR, •
BY THE POUND,.PINTOR GALLON,
GROUND IN OIL OR VARNISH,
AND DRY ,COLORS OP ALL RUES.'
All articles warranted as represented.
Prescriptions carefully compounded at aft hoar{
of day and night. Open Sundays for Prescriptions
from9tolo.s H.,tStotlandstoe,a,x.
Dr. Porter Can be consulted as heretofore In the
°Mee. rmayl37ls
AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS,
For all the purposes of s Findly Physle, and for
curing Costiveness, Jaundice, Indigettlan, Foul
Stomach, Breath, ItCadache, Erysipelas, - Itheama-
srn, Er options and Skin Diseases, Blit9nsness,
Drop3y, Tumoni, Worms, Neuralgia, as a Dinner
Pitt, for Purifying the Blood, are the most effective
and congenial purgative ever disecrrered. They
are mild, but effectual In their operation, moving
the bowels surely and without pain. Although
gentle in their operation, they are still the most
thorqugh and ac arching medicine that
can be employed:" eleitalng the stomach and
bowels, and even the blood. In email doses of one
pill a day, they stimulate the digestive organs and
promote vigorous heilth
ATEIVEI PILLS hare been IrnOwn for more than a
quarter of 'a century', and Lave obtained a world-
wide reputatt^n for their virtues. Whey correct
diseased action la the several asslnallative organs
of the body, and are, so composed that obstructions
within their range • can rarely withstand or evade.
them. Not only do they cure the every-day corn:
baluts o! everybody, but alsu formidable : and dan-
'prong dice tses that have baffled the best of human
skill. While thdy produce pow•erfut effects, they
are, at the same time, tha safest and best physic
or children. - Dy their ;portent action they gripe
much less than the common purg..tlves,nnd never
give pain when the lx.nvels are not Inflamed. - They
reach the vital fount due of the blood, and'strength
en the sybtem Li freeing It from the elements of
weakness,.
Adapted to all ages and conditions In all cif;
mates containing nelter calomel nor any deteter-
ous drug, these Pills; may be taken with safety by
anybody. sugar-coatlng perserrei them
ever fre o att and makes Them pleasant to take ; while
being purely vegetable, no harm can arise. from
their use in any qu.nity
MIL J. C. AYES, & CO., LOWELL, MASS.,
,BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERWHERE,
TIIE CENTRAL HOTEL,
VESt."ER,
The • undersigned having taken poisessien
of tle,ahove hotel, respectfully solicits; the patron
age of his old friends and the public generally.
attglG-tt, —31.. f. FORREST.
E LWELL HOUSE, TOWANDA,
Raving teased this house, t now ready to accom
modate theiravelling pubUe. No pains notexpense
be spired to give satisfaction to those who- may
give him a call.
Aar North stdo of Public Sql are, east of Met - cure
new block.
EANSHOUSE TOWANDA ,
9
'
con :SA MAIN' ANI‘BRIDOL ETILICETS.
The horses, Harness, Vie., of all guests of this
hosuse, insured against loss by Fire; without any
extra charge.
A superior quality of Old English Bass Ale, Just
received., T. It. JORDAN',
Towanda, Jas. i4.'74. Proprietor.
EAGLE HOTEL,
'POVANDA, PA.
At the corner of court and River Ads., directly In
the vicinity and south of the Court Henn): •
JOHN ItITRKE; Pnorntsion. •
The ahove horse has been re-furnished and re
fitted. and is now open to the traveling public.
Thellar will at all times be.suppited with tbe • best
of liquors. Good stabling Attached to the premises.
Boarders by the day of week accommodated.
,31ay 10, 1876.) JOHN BURKE.
THE.HIGIHEST HONORS
AT ,TIIN.
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION !
The Jndmes tmaiimonAly recommend the MEN
DELSSOHN PIANOS for, the DIPLOMA. OF
HONOR -AND MLIIAL OF MERIT 7 Placing
them In the front rank without- a superior.
.I"'ILICEMI BELOW CO,NP.E2ITION FOR STRICT.7.:7,
FIRST-CLASS IxsTuutr...vre. •
$OOO for $250.. $lOOO $650 for $215,
$7OO for $3OO. , for . $;5O-for $325,
4900 for $350. $450. $9OO for $4OO.
NO CO3USIISSION TO AGENTS, '
No DISCOUNTS TO TEACHERS.
NO DEVIATION .IN PRICE.
MENDELSSiMIN Grand, Square, and Up•
light rianos contain valuable patents and Improve.
meats never before introduced. ,
• . ,
MATITusITEK , S NEW PATENT DUPLEX
OVERSTRUN(A, SCALE is the greatest advance
In the history of, Piano Makin,. 'producing the
most astonishinupower, 'richness and depth of
tone, and asustaining singing quality never before
attained..beittg a "Grand Piano In a Square Case."
THE 31E.X1)1•:LSNOIIN 'UPRIGHTS are the
&nest in Amerlai. They are pronounced the "Pi
anos of the Future."
MANUFACTORY AND WAREIIOOSI9
Nos. 490, 492, 494, 496 and 499 West 57th Ptreet.
Nos; 85% . 860. 882, 864, 869 and 870 70th Avenge.
Illustrated and descrlptfire Catalogue ]nailed free
Febr77
IF YOU WISH TO GROW YEG
ETABLFS FOR SALE read
GARDENING FOR PROFIT ! -
If you wish to become a COmmercial Florist, read
PRACTICAL FLORICULTURE 1.
If ydu wish to Garden for Rome use only, 'read
GARDENING FOR PLEASURE! •
MI by PSITZR HINDIRSON.
- Price $1.50 each. postpaid, by mail. •
. .
. . ~
Oar Combined CAT/U.60%1E for 1877, of
EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN,
liambertag 175 pages, with care colored plate s
BENT FREE;!
to all our customers of past years, or to those who
hare purchased any of the atolls books ; to others
on receipt of cents.- •
Plain Plant or Seed Catalogues without Vote,
•free to all applicants. -
PET,ER HENDERSON & CO.,
Reamers, Marker Hardeners & Florists,
tepSed .. • 114 Celtlud4R, New Tort.
-41? Tlll
Sor►rs, Coxis, Poicums. pun Dun,
Ntrrcza, NIPPLE flnitLs k SHIELDS,
Nvasuga BOTTLES, TEETHING RINGS,
TLRS. ELMITIC STOCKINGS, IC.
KEROSENE OR COAL OIL. I
PREPARED ST
Practical and Analytical Chemlst!
Uotels.
JOIIN
New Advertisements..
PIANOS SENT ON TRIAL
AIENDELSSOHN PIANO CO-,
O Braisass OFFICE
No. 56 Broadway, New-York.
T BRIM VALLEY , AND . PA. &
yi Dr: T. NAIL
tike
of Pas
senger ?Masi to MU street January tat. 1877.
EASTW RD
STATIONS...
Niagara Falls
Buirsio
'Rochester
A .
Geneva
[times
Owego • •
041113
0.10 Te..... • . ...... •
A Owns
Milan • •
Ulster
Towanda
Wysault lag.
.
iandingSinne
..
..
~
Bummerfield
Fregehtown
Wyalasing
....... ......
Skinner's 'Eddy
Meshoppen
brehoopany
Tun khannock
LaGrange
Falls
& B Junction
Wilkes-Barre'
Mauch Chunk.,
Allentown • ' • •
• •
Bethlehem...
Easton
Philadelphia
New Taft. , ••• .1
WESTWARD.
STATIONS.
..1 630; 1 30 ;
1 6 00, 8 151
9 20; i. 9 30:
..1 9 501 Ito 00,
10 ill •...
.. 11 05', • 11 15;
..t T 15' 7 21 , f4 55*
..1 ;49' . , 7 5.5 (
8191444•'•
2 24 6 46 . 3
it 5......
• 9 1 . 2.
9 19:'3`:40;.....
9 :la'
3 07: 929, 3 1 58
10 00 4
20 15 4 V 1; '
10 32 4 42,
New York
Easton
Bethlehem
Allentown
Mauch Chunk....
L. & B. Junction
Falls
LaGrange..
Tuukhannock
lieboopany
kieshoppen
Skinner's Eddy::.
Laceyrille
Wysl ttsir.g
French town
Rummerlield
Standing Stone...
Wysauking
Towanda
Ulster
Milan
Athens
Sayre
Waverly
Elmira
Owego
genera..........
Auburn
Rochester
Buffalo .....
Niagara Palls—.
BEI
Trains Saud 15 run through datty to Philadel
phia and New York without change, with Pitllman
sleeping cars attached.
- R. A. PACKER,'Superintendent:..
Sayre. Jan. 1, 1577-tf.
pIIMADELPHI4. it READING
RAILROAD.
AIIRANGEMENT OF!P.A r ti l SEICGER TRAINS
. .
DECEMBE*4II, 1 G 6
Trams leave Allentown as follows: •
(via Peritomen Branch.)
For Philadelphia at 6.50, 11.10 a.m., 3.15 and 5.55
I#4
=MI
For Philadelplola, at 3.10 p. ia. . ,
- ' (via East Peuna.Branth.)
For Reiding, t2.30.:5.50,.,6.:5 a.m., 1205, '2..1C, 4.30
and 9.00 p. m. -
For Harrisburg, r 30,-3.50, 8.35 a. m., 12.15, 4.30
and - 9.00 p. m a Z .. _
For Lancaster d'CoMmIR 5.50;8.55 a. m„ 'and
4.30 p. ru. .
tDoea not rutußn 3londays. T,'
csoma2m
Fir Reading, 5.30 a. in:, and 9.00 p.
For liarrhbfirg. 2..51 a. in; and 9.00 p.
Trains for Allentownledve as follows:
Isla Perkin na • Traneh.) -
Leave Philadelphia, 7.30. a;n3., Lc,o, 1.30, and 5.15
p.m. •
St.. - NDAYS;
Leave Philadelphia, 8.16 •
• • (via East Prnnfr. Branch.)
Leave Reading, 7.40, 7.45, 10.35 a. ru, 4.00, 6.10, and
10.30 p. tn..
Leave Harrisburg, 5.20, 8.10 1. in.„ 2.00, 3.67 ltd
7.5-5 p. m.
Leave Lancaster 8.10 a. m., 12.55. and 3.45 p.m.
Leave Columbia 8.00 a, in.. 1.00 and 3.35 p. nt.
CEIZE2
Leave Reading, 7.20, a. m.
Leave-Harrisburg. 5.20 a. m.
„Tratris marked thus 1*) run to and from depot
9th and Green streets, other trains to and :frog
11 road to te.d depot. • • ,
•
The C.:O a. m. and 15.35 p. m. trains front Alle;n4
t-" 3,, end-the 7.30 a. tn. and 5.15 p. so. trains frWn
Phtisdelpida, have- through ears to and frond
,rl4l/-
adelPhis. .
. .
J. E. WOOTTE'S.
General Superintendent.
0ct445-Iy.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILIWAIS
WINTER TIME TABLE
Nine trains to Philadelphia, sty. trains to Pitts,
burg, eight trains to New• York, and one train '
to Erie,
Ovrand after December 10, MI It, the pp.sscng -r
trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad corartny
depart from Itarrisburg and arriveat
New York, Pittnbutgand Erin as foliose:
==!
Philadelphia Eipress leaves Harrisburg daily
except Hunday at 2:50 a. in.. arrives at Ppllaile:-
Oda at 7:00 a. in.. anirNew 'furl-, at 10:n5 m.
Fast line leaves ITarrl.;lturtv, dilly at .4:05 a. ni.,
arrives at Philadelphia ac 7:a5 a.m., and New Yurk
at 1O:25 a. tn.
IHilrr`•tllr acc : ornmotlatlon. connecting for Phtia
'dolphla, !caves Harrisburg daily excvt Sunday at
Szen a. in.. arrive% at. Lancaster at 9a,:5 a. tn.
. • • .
Harrisburg Express leaves Harrisburg ex
cept Standav 64.'n a. tn.. a?rives , Ist Philadelphia
st 10:0O a. M. and New York at 2105 p. m.
Columbia Accommodation daily, except Sunday,
at 7:35 a. m.. arrives at Pbilatlelphla at 120 m.,
and New yorLat•s:os p. 111.
Pacific Express leaves Harrisburg daily . at 12:01
' p_ m., arrives at Philadelphia at :::45 p. and
New York at C:45 p.MI.
Johnstown Express leaves Harrisburg daily ex
,.icept Sunday at 1:45 p. m. t arrives at Philadelphia
at 6:00 p. and New York at 10:15. p. m. • •
Daily Express leaves Harrisburg daily at 4:15 p.
to.. arrives atithiladelphia at 2:20 p. tn., and' New
York ar 1e:15 p. nt.,
Harristdirg mcsiation via Columbia leaves
Harrisburg' dal!? except Sunday at 3:50 p. m.,
.ttn,l
arrives at Phiadelt,hfa at S:00 p. in. .
Atlantic Express leaves 'Harrisburg daily at 11:15
p. in., arrives at .I'hiladelphia - at 3:10 a. m., and .
Nev; York at 6:13a. m.
=1
. -
. , ,
fineintiati 'Express leaves Harrisburg daily at
12:53 3.1T1., arrivesittAltoona at 4:451a.m.5tl 1 ; 1: t.,--
burg at 8:30 a. M. !
Pacific Express : leaves tTarrisburg daily at 4:2" ai
ni.. arrives at Altoona at 9:00 a.. in, for .breaktaFr,
and l'ittsburg at 2:00 p. in.•
Way Passengei train leaves Harrisburg daily at
3:00 a. en.4.artivis at A.ltormit at 1:55 p. rp. for- die
ner,and Pittsburg at 8:45 p. tn.
Mall train leaves Harrisburg daily except Sunday
at I:2i p. in., arrives at Altoona at 7:10 p. in. for
per, and Pittsburg at 1:00 a. in.
Fast Line leave,, Harrisburg daily at 3:30 p.
arrives at :Altoona' of 7;25 p. fit: fur supper, a:4
Pittsburg at 11:30 p. in. .
Mittlin Accmurntalatinn leaveaUfarrisburg dally
except Sunday at 5:20 p. tn., and 'arrives at Minim
t e:oo p. m. :
Pittsburg Etpreii# leaves Harrisburg daily except
Sunday at I1:0. p. in.. arrives at Altoona at 2:20 a
m., and Pittsburg at 8:10 a. m.
PIIILDELPHIA .ERIC RAILROAD
Mafl train leave& Harrisburg daily except ,Ser..
day at 4:75 arrives at Winiatrispart at 8':.1.511.
111. far byeas fast, and F.rie at 7:35 p. in.
Niagara Express leaves liarribbarg daily ei.sept
Sunday at 10:50 a. In.. arrives at. W
2:co p. w., Renovu 4:40 p. 8i . and Etsne,P:'2o
Lock Haven Accommodation leaves Ilarri.t,trg
dally except Sunday at 3:20 p. it... arrives at Wtl
- M-7:ZI p.m. and Lock Haven at R:4O p.tti,
f FRAN K . TIIO3IPSON, D. M. ROY IS, .1 it..
General Manager. Gen. Fass.."Ag . 'l.
j an 25,17
NORTHERN: CENTRAL RAIL
WAY TIME TABLE.
Through end direct route 10-Wash/ogton. Balti
more. E,lndra, Rrla, Iluffakr, Rochester and Niagn..
73 . 1 0 .2 1 / 1 4. •
:uitl'after 81.14 Y, November 213th. 1%76.
trains On the Northern Central Raftway.wlit run as
follows:
NOttiIIVVAILD
Niagara Txpnetts—Leaves Ilangsburg daily ex.
cep: Sunday at 10:34 a. Williamsport •at 2:20 p.
In., leaves Elmira at :1.1...s p. m., leaves Canandaigua
at ti:2s p m.. arrives at Buffiau at 3::45 arrivs
at Niagara Fall at I:15 a.ta.
Mall leaves Baltimore daily except Sunday. at
8:30 a. m.. arrives at Harrisburg daily , except Sun
day at 12;15, p. ' •
Past line—Leaves Baltimore daily at 11:3S S.
} u..
arrivesat Harrisburg in
- 3:to p. ~ laces
Hamisintrg daily except Sunday at 3: 4 .20 p.m.. hay s'
Williamsport at 7:311p. in.. leaves Elmira at te:'. , ;t
p. nt.. arrives atNatkins Men at 11:3t1 p.
Pittsburg Express--Leases Baltimore dally.es ,
cept Sunday at oios p. ?Arrives at Harrisburg
daily except Sunday at 10.30 p. na.
Cincinnati Express-rßeaves „Baltimore dally at
0:10 p. m.. arrives at Harrisburg at 12:t3 a. nn •
Eric Mall—Leaves Harrisburg daily exeept,sun
day at 4:15 a. in., leaves Williamsport at 5:43 it. in..
leaves Elmira at I:az p. tn.; arrives at Cauatillai
dua at ano p. tn.
801:TRWATILlu
Southern Express—Leaves tanandaignai'dally
except Sunday at 6:.5 p. in., leaves Elmira at
pp m., leaves Williamsport at 12;35 a. m.,arrives
Ilarritburg daily except 31oullay at ithita. m., ra
rities at !Midtown a ti.7:{it a. to:
Fast Line—Leave!}. Canandaigua daily eteqt
Sundayn at C:SS p. m ,Iteates Elmira at mao 'p i . to..
leaves Wllliantsport !fail except Monday at
p. teavea Ilarristium daily at .140 a yt., arrives
at Battimtittrdally at 7:43 a. to.
WaalittigtOia Express—l.eaves liatrisbnrg daily
except Sunday at 1:30 urices at Malt linom at
11:25 a. m.
Mall Leaves liarrLsburg daily except Sondly . at V ,
1::(0 p. m.. artives :It Baltimore: t flalt p. in. "
DAV Expresa—Leaves Watkins Olen dailyeiecp:,
; Sunday :Matti a. tn., leaves Elmira daily eleerV
Sunday at 9:10 a. nu. leaves Williamsport daily et•
ceps Sunday at 1!::40 p. m„ leaves Harrisburg dallS
at 4:25 arrives at llaitlinore 'daily itt7:3s p.m.
All trains making connectlon'at Balilatore Ivr
Washington and the South.
For further information, apply at the Ticket Of
nee In the Pennsylvania ltrallroad depot. -
PRANK THOMPSON,
J 4 1 12 4 ,1 1 . - Omani Divulger,
U
• ,
15 J 9.:
216' 43,
2 5 13
4 041..... t 660
815' .1 600
,far co
..... 9 42.
53'
,10 54'
- 00! 2 43 10 52!.
9 35i 20 ; 11 20
9 441. 3 3041 30
VISO, 3 36,11 36,
4 55
5 VD
4 05
6 14
6'50
6 30
6 40
6 55
' 3 4C11,44
! , 336:12 4
1025 4 16 1220
33 12 30
42/2 40 ,
4 30,12 47
11111012 57
$ 12' 1 10
4 1123; 6 26 I at
t 5 39! 1 3:i
1 5 u 1 52
6 , :
00
112 10, 6 35i 2 30
6 4.5' 2 40
8 59, 2 55
11260 7 W: 3 15
1 1 20 7 501 3,45
1 d 1 620
4 17! 7 32
5 05 4 " 750
col 8 20
6451' 1950
A.M.B se, 11
P.M.
P.M.'
18130i2132
ME
10 41 4 50
i 4 10 1055 6 00 7 30'
'll P 9 '5 12' 7 45
1 11 29 5 30 1119 t . 521.'7 55
4 42; 8 05
4 45111 35 .5 34, 8 10
4 5511 45 '5 40! 8 20
5 XS 12 30 -6 ISt 9 10
824.6 39;•9 55
G 50' 750
1855 930' 4 40
;10' 50 20: 6 55
1 12 25 1. 35! 6 15
11: 57 1 07' 9 40
P.M. P.M. A.31.1..31.