Pparfinent
TROT:GUTS ABORT TREE-PLANTING.
—The - character of .wood depends ,
largely on the soil- upon which it
~r ows, and The atmospheric condi:
tions of the. country. Shipbuilders
prefer timber that is -grown within
- sixty miles of the seacoast. We have
many species of trees-not indigenous
_to our soil, but which have been in
lrodueed artificially. We plant trees
for ornament-and for use. Many of
our New England towns have 'more
t: - eos growing within their borders,
son streets„ arid within parks, - than
11.:ve Some of the towns in: what.;..are
tOrest.distrietta fact which
will become evident to any one who
N;:11 be to the trouble of- climbing to
the top of any elevated point in our
htrge cities and suburban towns. - A
W from Cambridge, Massachusetts,
or New haven. Connecticut, are ex-
The people of - New IlaveD
their elms. The - roek maples
arcit little too shady, and the elms
preyeT upon. by insects. The
u,:e..n and the cucumber trees should
1 e planted_ more frequently. I also
i'nk highly-of the chestnut and ash
11:r ornamental planting; both excel-•
lent for their beauty. - In planting
u-e,.the element of profit comes
ia. For use our New England- tIM
-1,,r. is superior to Western, It is
- tougher. but not as easy to work. A
is Letter made of eastern
4:111 . western timber. The second
-, , t , wth is better than the first. Tim
r: to be superior. should grow
lerately fast...and should have a
!,,_trec of sunlight, should not be too
MI
among other trees. The
-trl,it oak is foinul between
C(-sttru Massachusetts awl Penusyl
•vi iiia.—/...ctfir,• 10y Prot: Breir.,fer.
CICCTEIMII
t n recent meeiko - of tbe Aintri=
Dairymvn's Assoeia:ion,
Arnold, in reply to quition:-.,
.:•I that -one of the - ;:rcatest
in cheeie-trfakin , :r- was that (..f
_an even. Beat in the
.L:!;. One - 1 - eason Ns - 111 1- American
failed when It hecanie ohl w;is
in: quidily with whicl, it was ri
the almr,st unavoid
. differences in temperature _in
mass. II is idea was to keep up
thronghout„ the heat lit. - which the
renner . was applied, and to remove
whey from the curd as it formed.
,'Lo- hest Swiss cheese makers heated
zni•ik to 120 degrees, applied the
•en, t. fit that temp,2rnturc, and
throughout. The In
,-n!jonof a vat which would allow
:yen_teniperature to be maintain
-hould be-the principal object . 01
.I,etil'
:. ilents among dairymen. He
t:lp• - ,iregaril 'the forElatio'n '‘Of wid
yery.important ; in fact, the peen
f.y; nutty flavor was found in Cheese
least accidulation„ as
e-sential Oils were net cut by the
fti( 2 n Of .the .acid. Lactic acid in
quantities, however, helped the
ar••• .- Jii of the rc , .nneti
.but he did not
I. , •lieve-in the use of muriatic, sul
pLucic, Or nitric acids. .The reason
r....c - ommended.the removal of the
wla•y, asthst'as it formed,' was that
in warm weather. , foreign ferments
developed, undesit'a
-1,1 • taints which were reflected upon
ctrds..
T T.MPERAT Lit 11-- -OF CREAM! ' Fon
(fa? I RN I' different cdw, - crefun
reef ii C dilfei;ent temperature:` for
sucCessfui churning, or if the average
(IC un 'for dirr.ient herds requires a
1. , _1 erature a little higher; tir a lit
tic lower thin - certain other herds,
then each dairyman must, by experi
me%t, determine - the he4t tempera
tu7,! n - ids:own dairy. some cows
LV,ainly mate butter softer or hard
;:t tile: same temperature than Ber
t ~.t other cows, rimr in the absence
exf:eriments 'made especially to
d , teriaine the point, it - WOuld seem'
to conclude that erenin that will
-3.,ak0 hard butter would bear a high
er temperature in the, ehUrn than
c; °am which produces butter which
with great difficulty. Yet
(10 of know this to be a fact. In
out' own dairy we have the best sue
(,Ts, in winter when the ,eream is
: churned at a temperature of .sixtv
tht!74-,tigrees:. It comes then with
o.: to 6 lomr. ehtirninfr, and it is., so
1;::n th'at it does not gath
er into-a-solid maps at the first ap
,p, arauee of-butt6r.. We prefer to
iLive 6 - ur‘:butter come so Lard that it
Ny:li float in little crumbs in the but
t.:._+ilk, even after - every ounce of
cream is tit - brow - Tilly churned; then
ve rinse.ott - the bn'tierrnilk
ly clean, instead of haviiy , it shut up
in tiw butter, as is too often the ease
tht;:butter is gathered in a solid
r. - ... 55• iu .the: elm-IL—New England
r:rrger.-
CLEANTNG StED GRAIS.—It will
_pay. to sow the.•very best seed of all
as I know from trial. I clean
it thoroughly through 'the fanning
rn
to!iet all the weed seed and
::ii-and li,At grain from-the heavy,
tcel have a side spout - for the mill,
I can take out the heav, `plunip
in a ita . sow the- very best and keep
icl'iee . from seed weed. There will
is be eneuf*h volunteer weeds .
I v - it:out sowing them, and if fanners
penerally would be more - particular
`:. l, ut .seed. grain, they would get
v..l psi i for it. The grain will grow
the heads longer and yield
n!ore. t . is just as neees;ary to take
t!.e grninlor seed as. is to take.
choice Corn or potatoes, or to se
the best cattle, horses and hogs
brevd from. Now, in the winter,
, !4.ltVe probably will now and then
Lave a leh l ure day, is a very good
-time to prepate d 'grain and not
vait 'Until we- are' crowded
,with'
Spring:work: - If we wait until we
v. - :lnt-to sow it. the chances are that
not be cleaned as well, and
I.l;rips not at all. Don't put it off.
-----('orrespot?dcnce 'Country Gentle
' l; P.AIIANI BREAD.—One quart fine
two quarts Graham flour, one"
hi,-spoonful salt, one gill molasses,
o;if - ;:imlf cup compressed yeast, di*-
E, , ;,ved in a teacupful warm water;
make into a stiff sponge and cover
rinly:, Let it get very light ; then
km , ad into a soft dough, with fine
an,l Graham Pour mixed in the pro
p,,i-:iott of one-third tine and two
th;rds Graham. Let it raise again,
and raol,l out very soft; place in pans;
let stand a few moments in a warm
CUTTING WOOD FOR THE SUMMER
STOeK.—Let not our falmer friends
firget that the wiEter is passing rap
itlly by, and the stniner, with its de
pleted woodpile, will soon be _here.
-- This is the - season to lay in a
~ stock
of for the rest of the year. Sea
sonNl wood is much cheaper than
green wood'; and unless our friends
are of an extravagant turn they will
:Our warning' while - still the
idne4ional- Pparimtnl
E. E. Qum.A.;
J. A. WILT, Committee
REV. D. CWT, of
G. W,RY.is, Associate .Editors..
A. A.-HEMS -ET,
Communications may be seat to either of the
store editors, as may be preferred, and will appear
In the issue of which he has - charge.
- .1. A. Wlt.e, Editor Present Week.
E ;0; stAs:ttli:oo
Some time ago an article appeared in
this department in relation to the Spelling
Reform, and some objections were offer
ed. One of the principal objections was
that our books, which contain our En r
glish literature, were .written according
to our present system_of English spelling,
and that it would be impractical and al
most impossible to- have any change be
cause of this. We think that as soon as
the Spelling Heforthers can offer some
practical way of overcoming this difficul
ty, they will be able to lead many of our
:English“peaking pCople from the "evil
of their ways" in spelling to a knowledge
of the wisdom of a reform in this direc-
We clip- the foliowin, from a corres
pondent of the J"ru York Tr uru :
"The Germans," we are informed, arc
proCeedim; to remove the few excrescen
ces that sti]l attach to the orthography of
thCir language; while we seem to .have
settled down into a state of Stolid indiffer
ence with regard to to our unreasonable
•tistem of bp'elling! Is there no way to
arouse the millions of Enulish-writim.:
and reading pe,,i le ? Some t ' our or
tho4raphy will '_Le rtdieti v reformed.
Why.not begin with the good work at
once? I have two ineithi.tls to su:.tgest :
The first is, the usual Altnet lean one, o f
I..crliing: an association. Let a spelling
reform society ,be organiz , :sl; and after
the Preliminary work. of adopting a
sys
tem of improved, orthography, let those
who unite in the society establish a print
ing and publishing house for the publica
tion of bocksitud first-C:lass newspaper.
Let the members lledgc thethselves. to
each other by the articles of their associ
ation that after a certain limited time
they will buy and read no other books
and periodicals than those printed in the.
reformed orthography, and that they will
educate their children, if they have any,
to its use.
The second method is this, only a vari
ation from the first : Let a few lcadinz
colleges band thethselves together for the
purpose of effeLting an orthog - raphical re
form: and. aftrir agreeing upon a system
of spelling as- perfect as their united-wis
dom and learling can devise, let them
a;rce that as oon as text backs can be
printed,in thelnew orthography, they will
use no ,nthers,' 'so far at least as the En
glish language is concerned. The wid,e
spread intineqce l that the colleges exert,.
affecting the.nzadetties and preparatory
schools that are tl cir feeders, as well as
literature and literary men everywhere,
would prove a strong lever for lifting up
and tumbling overboard our . present an
omalous s'ysteur of Ortlngrapliy.
EDUCATIONAL I)::PADT.MENT
16w VIC to a few fin,stions tbrottgli
thu Educational 1-)o,-..,artmeni—
algebraic staKjnent of the follon - hig prob
lent :
& B start from opposite points aitel
xialk towards eiich other. A, at tho rate,
of three miles per hour; B, at the rateof
font. miles .Per hour. At the same time
C starts out with A, walking five miles
per hour, and walks till he meets B, and
turns back and meets A. When C *meets
A the time elaPsk - I since starting is, ten
hours. Whitt.*as tha distance between
A & B at the time of starting'?
C, 5 miles per hour.
A, 3 in per hr.
A solution of die following :
a--L1
`a 2 x-4_ay+az--- , a . 1 X ==.—
ax±:l 2 y-Hazz.vra?- aH--2
a 3 7.:L ,11 ;3 y
. ,
Also, t z-1-
:-y /
a-2
(
x-y. - ,7=3
t ~ :i ! i
—Row are the following word; parsed
Found in Sanders' Sixth - Reader, p. 20'S,
and Analytical Sixth Reader, p. :;62 :
•
Work—wol4, - .—x% orie
-14 And !wain and . ;:ip:srt and band;
5 IV,. oh
A lung with the barbarous Turk
What ease is slave?
Analytical Sixth, p. v :
"A. ilia thenbie,4 tho land
3 Jit lay the sygti to re!..i."
Parse " to rest."
. In answer to the inquiry found in the
lat.nutuber of the REPonTrai, concerning
the word -4bookseller" in the sentence,
I •
" The album Was bought at Brown's, the
botlkseller." .1 would refer the inquirer
to kerns Grammar, page 07, sec. 2.&:0,
and Ex. - p. 99, Sec. 2:.57, 2. •
-- The problem given I would
,solve as
follow-s : I • •
Let 100f4 represent the cost. The sell
ing price would therefore be 1.10!.i-. If
by selling at 110 should lose 10:•;,
w0u1d , ,,10 , ,; - of the cost. If 110_,
; 100 2-41ths. The cost would
therefore be 2. 6 2-9ths more, or $2O. If
2'2 2--IlthsN- $2O, 100 ,;; = $9O, or the
cost of the horse. $904-102,411:1;
*2O - -1;„= - 110. $llO--10;.;
11. W. CHAMPLIN
EinTOR EDUTATIONA I. DEPART3f ENT—
Dear fir: In the REPORTER of Feb. 22,
the following problem appeared :
"A man sold a horse, gaining at the
rate of 10 per cent. on the cost. Had the
cost been , 4 • ; 2(s: 7 raore than it was, the man
in selling for the price be did sell, at,
would, have lost 10 per cent. Required
the "cost oflthe' horse. • '
I ofter the following solution to the
above problem :
Let 1.0 =cost.
16_ gain.
I.lo.elling price. •
1.10-÷-.9(1= 1.22 -2-9ths, or VO moro
than cost.
1.22 11-9ths 1.00 2-9ths';;- rnore
than cost.
2—pths--,-_-)300, cost of horse.
E. B. 31cKEE.
(We have also received from Clement
T. Beverly, of Overton, - the following so
lution of the same problem.-=En.)
• 100+10=110; what sold for 1.10 must
be 102'c below the latter price. 1.00—.10
or 9-10ths. If 1.10 be .9, 1-10
would be 1.10-i-9=-.12: 2-9x10=1.22 2-9,
or 10-10ths. 1.22 2-9-1.00=.22 2-9ths,
which is the difference between the for
mer and the latter price; which is equal
to $2O. If .22 2-9ths be $2O, 100 ist2o
-i-22 2-9 x101:-$90, cost of horse.
WE norEl the teachers of Western
Bradford will not feel slighted because
the next mee , ting of the Teachers' Asso
ciation was not fixed in the western part
of the - county- The Association will not
go where it is not invited.
TEAcnEnsi should bear in mind that
they are, to a certain extent, responsible
for the moral ttaining of their pupils, as
Sec. ; 54 of the school law, passed the
Bth daY of May, 1854, found 3tt page 49 of
the school law as compiled by the State
Superintendent, reads as follows :
" They (the directors) shall exercise a
general supervision over, the schools of
their respective districts and shall by one
or more of their number visit every
school in the district, at least once in each
month, and shall cause the result of each
visit t(ilbe entered on the minutes of the
board."
31r. Wickersham,' the State Superin
tendent, says : "There is no duty which
directors can perform more: silutary or
better c ilculated to promote the good of
the schools, .than_ that enjoined . in the pre
ceding section." " •
There are many persons in this State
who are note aware of the existence of
such a statute; we will go farther, and as
sert that there are many of the.Sehool di
rectors of Bradford county who know no
thing of its existence.
Ignorance of law is no excuse. How
many of, the 'Board or Directors in the
cowity have performed the rcquiremehtS .
of the above Law ? How many Boards pf
Directors have made any', effort to have
this law complied with-? ,We do not be
li tie r,l of the Boards of Di
rectors in the county have ewes made an
attempt to carry out the spirit of this late.
We know of ,instances where persons
have byen-mcnibers of school boards for
-sis years and, never, were inside of a
school house dieting that time when the
schools were in.s.ession. This may be an
extreMe case!. • We hOpc it is; . but it is a
Let,' hear much complaint in regard
to this matter from the teachers through
,ut the county. They have good reason
for complaint. The Lew requires it, and
- directors should perform their duty.
These' . 6sitations should be made for their
g,s•ed effect upon the school, If one of
the school directors of each board would
visit each school' once each mouth, and
have the result entered on the minutes of
the b , ard, the board would have a record
of the standing of cacitteacher in Lb); dis
trict. and it would have a tendency - .to
create au iucseased interest by the teach
ert.o have as good a school as possible.
The visiting director could point out
I e discovers he the' tcaclier, and
suggest intim o - Mnents in the manage
ment, or in the methods of instruction;
arid in this way the teacher would be en
couraged in his or her- work. It would I
show to the teacher that the directors !
have an interest in the welfare of the
st,httols of their district. The facts are
that they do not visit the school, and con
sequently know nothing about the schools
in their district, except as they hear it
from their own' children, or those of their
neiglibbr. Judging from the action of
many of the Dirmttors, we would say that
they think that the} -- have dune their duty
when they have levied the tax, collected
it, hired tile teachers, and got them in
their respective schools. This is only
part of their. duty. - There is Probably
not a man in the county -who would hire
another one, and tell, hika to go to work
at any kind of work, and' permit him to
work for three; four, or five months, with-,
out going to examine that work, and see
Whether he is doing it as it should be
Ilene. It would not be basiness-like,—it
would nut be natural. Yet this is just
what the school-directors do.
Some teachers do not: like to have t h eir
work inspected. Such are .not fertch'er,i,
they are •47ti..1. - s„ and have:no intetest
whatever in education, and the sooner
they are thrown out of the business the
better it will 'be for themselves and the
community which they deceive, and the.
profcs, ion they Injure: and degrade. A
-professional man or a mechanic who does
his work well, is, always anxious to have
it iibst:rved by Cie people, and especially
by their emplOyer. teachers who arc
interested in their work, and desire to
improve, are anxious to have the Direet
ors and parents visit them in their schools.
If the Directors will carry out the law,
and the teachers act in concert with them,
tlie schools catibb-improved in the county
ten-fold in the next three years. - -
(a+l)2
THE fig' fires on a teacher's certificate,
as marked by the County-Superintendent,
arc generally the true index. as to a teach
er's qualifications, and we . think pirect
drs should give more heed to those tig
tires, when they. hire teachers for their
schoels. In some localities the certificates
of teache'rs are not examined.--unly so
that the applicant Las a certificate from
the County Superintendent. Whether it
be a good one or a ,poor one, makes tic
difference with the majority of the direct
ors. Such a practice is a !great injury to
th'e live and energetic teacher who proper
ly fit shini r self orthtirself for' teaching.
The second or third-rate teacher will
teach for most ally sum per month. He
can afford to. Ile . has spent no time or
money in preparing himself fur the work,
and cannot do neara.smuch work in the
school room for that reason.- The good
teacher must of necessity have; . spent
much time and motley in preparation, and
for tir,tt reason , should be capable of de
manding.better wages than a `poor one,
because he can do the work better than a
poor one.
As soon as the pcdple will demand good
teachers and are willing to pay good
wages, the good teacliets• will be forth
coming. But so long as the people make
no distinction in well qualified and poor
teachers, in the wages they pay them,
there is nothing to stimulate the better
class to farther
Titr. news comes to us that .in Forks
township, Sullivan county, -at the late
election, the voters elected _Mrs. J.' L.
Snyder for School Dircetior, to fill the
place of Mr. J. L. Snyder, whose term of
office expires in June next.
We believe this is the first instance a
having a woman elected as a school officer
-in that counts-. We are pleased to notice
that the voters of that township are will
ing to give the females a voice in the
management of the schools. We have no
doubt that Mrs Snyder will perform her
duties as a director so thoroughly and
well, that soon There will. be many more
female direcfors in that and adjoining
townships. We do not know as there is
one female director in Bradford county.
What township will take the lead in this
matter?
WE WERE much pleased with the in
terest manifested in the Association by
the people of Athens, and the hospitable
manner in which they received .and cared
for the teachers from the county who
were in attendance. We hope the Asso
ciation will again go to Athens ere long.
The nest meeting of the Association
will he held in Windham.
A STUDENT failed at a recent examina
tion, and the teacher remarked that ho
had crammed him so thoroughly that ho
thought it •would be impossible for him
to fail. The student replied that he had
been crammed so much that he could not
get it out. A hint to the wise is sufficient.
WE norr, the Compulsory 'Education
system will be thoroughly agitated for
the coining year. The teachers through
out the county can do a good work in
y:{ .:~~ ~: . art.
Coal sad Lizo..
HENRY MERCUR,
Dealer In
ANTHRACITE AND' •
SULLIVAN ANTHRACITE
COAL,
comlan PADX AND UITEU STBIZTEI, TOWANDA,
- YARD PRICES (CASH).
ANTHRACITE.
EGG
STOVE
CIESTNI7T
PEA
SULLIVAN ANTHRACITE
EGG
STOVE
CHESTNUT..
SMALL NUT
Coal .4rrenetl, and delivered to any {art of the
non:. :wilding cartage to the shore prices. ALL
ett:EtElts 3 . f usr ItE AccOItrASILLO Dr THE CASI.t.
BM
(la. Jan S. 1877
COAL,
COAL,
; Ws keep on hand at our yard all sizes of Pittston
and Wllk.s Barn. cowl, and Loyal Ms , k coal, from
the rntllvan County Sitars, Also, Barclay Lump
and moan..
ZCc keep the begt (pinty of Lime, stair and re
lirlck and Plaiter, all of which wo will sell
at button; prices.
PIERCE & SCOTT.
Towanda May Ist, Bid
CHEAP COAL AND LIME.
From and after July 1, 1 will sell Coal, lime, kc,
for c;...11 only, and the price list will be corrected
111. '7lO ly.
1 . 1:11:E OF COAL FOll JULY, PER TOY OF ILOOOMS,
=1
l'lttqon Stove, Cbestuut and FUM3CO
.• Pea
Carbon Itna Cutup
•-• .• gtnith
Barclay Mortatn Lam
A Ilentown Lithe bushel =
•Flf
Thick M 10 00
I am always prepan•d to deliver purchases on
wdice at the usual price of delivery. •
I :11.0 tender my thanks:to toy many friends and
.-11•:,./oors for their *very IlivrAl patronage In the
soil hope under the new departure to make It to
th.•ir filter - est to roittlnue to buy where they can
get the best gosds for the least moiler.
Those ) s-1,0 are' Indebted to me will take 'notice
that I must have money or I can't buy for cash and
pay freights. They - must settle by the first of An
gibt next.
Very Respectfully Your",
.I. 11. PIIINNY
Towanda. July 1. 1975
Clothing.
TILE GREATEST
CHANCE
TO BUY
i'ALL 4ND WINTER CLOTHES
Ever offered to the people.of
BRADFORD. COUNTY
As have' r-a prospect; of gaining
an important suit in eme of the west
ern. territories,' which will render it
necessary for me to retire from the
BUSYNESS,
I take this method of informing
the people that my present large
stock of
MEN AND BOYS' WEAR,
Will be sold regardless of cost,
FOP CAS'il.
; H. JACOBS
Sept. 6.
Crockery.
BLACK'S CROCKERY STORE
AT COST!
FULL STOCK-GOOD GOODS-
MUST BE SOLD I ;
CROCKERY,
CHINA,.
GLASSWARE,
BABY WAGONS,
LAMPS,
d c., hc., Bc.,
At the old stand of '
0. A. BLACK.
Towanda. August 2, 1876
foal Estato for Sale.
VARM AT PRIVATE SALE.„
A Farm of too-acres within 2t miles of To
u-arula Borough, on a goal level road leading from
Towanda to Jlonroeton, with plenty - of good Fruit
—apples, pears, peaches. plumbs, cherries, grapes,
ke.-2 apple and I peach orchard. A geed frame
do-oldng boom., with I 1 rooms and 4 cellars, with
water in the house brought from a valuable spring.
through pump togs, also running water In the
barn yard the year round supplied from the same
spring. One good underground stone baaement
stable, for horses or cattle, also 2 horse barns—one
good rum house—poultry yard anti underground
chicken and other out butldings. 75 acres 1m-
Provod the balance in woods. The land is,weltwa
tered. and Iles to the east, and ander a good state
of cultivation, and within 20 minutes ride of the
village, If Is owned by a gentleman residing in
Towanda, who on account of advanced years, de
sires to go out of the farming business. It can be
fought any time between this and April next for
rso per acre. Possession given April Ist 1077. Ad
dins J. Andrew Wilt, Attorney-at-Law, Towanda,
Pa.
Janll.
FOR SA LE.—A Farm of 34 acres,
on Ilollon MIL In Istonroo twp.. au Improved.
A good House and Barn; and nice young orchard
thereon. Well fenced with t stone and stumps.
For pantenlars, enquire of Peter Vangorder. on
the premises. Pute-tf.
VAR3I FOR SALE.—The Farm
1: lately owned ty Matilda Vangorder. of Asy
lum twp , h offered at private sale. The farm con
tains 33 acres, all Improved, well watered and fenc
ed ; live ndies from Towanda, and convenient to
school and church. For terms, fee., Inquire of PE
TER VA NtIORDER. Liberty Corners. E. B. DID.
LONG, near the premises, or O. L. BULL. Mon.
roeton. • Oct.:, 76-tf.
FUR SALE.—A farm GO 60 acres,
80 improved, tionth-west part 'of Smithfield
township, 13radfurd Co., Pa. Two orchards, mostly
grafted fruit, house ofii rooms, arranged for ono
or two families, two barns. For partieuiars, en
quire on said premises, or of
angt FRAXCIS FRENCIi
FUR SALE AT A BARGAIN.—
A good farm. containing Ss acres, in Orwell
township. Excellent Trutt, • good house, &c.
Well adapted to ettber grain or daLry purposes.
Terms to salt purchasers. Enquire of
Joan BLACK.-
LeßaysTllle, Oct. 30, iira•
u , .. , a150 a urge farm. on which I spy, aye,
which I will seil die* .
STEVENS k LONG;
I.'j
WHOLESALE di RETAIL
CHOICE FAMILY; GROCERIES,
sOO
. 5 00
. 5 00
. 3 60
e 4 e 0
4 50
1 so
a 00
liming &Lure and tomnedione:store we are
prepared at an tittles to early
a Large stock.
CASH PAID FOR `BUTTER,
11. WERCUR.
COAL.
Or taken In exchange for goods, an lowest eash pri
ces. Our long experience In the Grocery Trade
gives us peculiar advantages In purchasing, and as
we are not anabfflous to make Large profits, we fiat
,. ter euiselves that we can offer
GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO
Buyers than any other establlslisnent In Northern
Pennsylvania. .
majl3.
SS 06
3 .9J
4 00
3 00
3 54
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS
EKE!
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS
CNE DOOR NORTH OF CODDINO & RUSSELL
Towanda, July 22„ 4875
AT FROST d; SONS'
Front now until January Ist, 18;7, they will sel
their enUro stock of Yuenltu're• very Idle for cash
There never was a Netter Milo to buy, an all kinds
°quads are low. We arc selling
Our assirtment of goods for Christmas was never
better
Iternember that we are the only 31anufacturers
of Furutture lu Towanda,.aud the roily house that
can sell at wholesale prices. Please call and get
li=
MONTANYESI
MONTANYES OFFER A FINE
ASSORTMENT OF GOODS,
SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON,
AT BOTTOM PRICES!
MON T ANYEtB
Croatia ad ?fatal=
Dealers in
COUNTRY PAOCIICE,
GRAIN, &C.
GRAIN AND rnobucz.
STEVENS Sr, LONG.
CORNER MAIN A URIDGE:ST
TOWANDA, PA
McCABE & EDWARDS,
Cash dealers in all kinds of
Prost is Sons.
FURNITURE STORE,
On Main Street,
CHAMBER SUITS,
I
Complete for Five Dollars
Come a once and secure kirgalnt
J. 0. FROST & SONS
Dry-Goods.
Mg
Wadies, :oral* ke,
paES,
IL HENDLEMAN,
FINE AMERICAN AND SWISS
GOLD AND SILVEK wArcuis,
FINE JEWELRY.
STERLING. SILVER
SILVER PLATED WARE
PROM THE CELEAPEST TO' TUE BEST.
itOLD, SILVER AND STEEL -
SPECTACLES & EYE GLASSES
One door north of Dr. Porter 4 Son's Drug store
TOWANDA, PA.,
NEWT
JEWELRY STORE
W. A. ROCKWELL
Is receiving a new supply to lily large stock of goods
I
a
SILVER PLATED WARE,.
GOLD AM) PLATED SETS
CLACKS, .
And everything hi the tine, whielt will he sold at
LOWEST I i OSSIBLE IPIIICES
Please give us a call anti examine our guisls
1 - " , , itemizing done at the shortest notice
Dee. 12. 1 R7li
El
NOW IS YOUR
OPPORTUNITY,
TO BUY
CA RRIA GES
WAGONS
Blt YAN
. .
Cheaper than •ou will ever again
have the opportunity of doing.
I have a large assortment of my
6WN M.SiNtTFACTURE,
Warranted in every particular, which
SELL SaLOW
That everybody can afford to have
one of his own.,
1 also have the sole agency in this
place of
OVIATT'S PATENT RUNNERS,
An invention which has come into
very general use all through the west.
They give the hest sc!tisfaction
wherevere they have been introduced
CALL, AND EXAMINE THEM.
Pd 6.76
NEW CARRIAGE 'FACTORY!
Opposite the new Jail,
TOWANDA, PENN'A.
. HENRY STULEN
Respectfully announces to his friends and patrons,
that he has built a
NEW BUICK CARRIAGE FACTORY,
Where he w constantly keep on hand a full assort
ment of
FAMIL I CARRIAGES,
TOP AND OPEN BUGGIES,
PLATFORM WAGON
TROTTING SULKYS, AND SKELETONS
Made of the best malertal and fintshed In the best
city style. Ills long experience In city Car
riage Factories gins bum a derided •
••I advantage over others in the -
FINIS; 'STYLE AND DURABILITY
Of sisigons. All be asks Is an
INSPECTION. ) OF HIS WORK
Previous to purehilsing elsewhere.
ALL WORK WARRANTED TO GIVE
PERFECT ATISTATION
Thankful for the literal patronage fortnerly ex
tended end, respectfully ask a continuance of the
same..
REPAIRING PROBUTLY ATTENDED TO
AT RiDIICED PUICES. -
lit w ELB.Y.-
SILVER WARE t
'
Dealer In
11E2
CLOCKS,
1 Main Street,
lIIIESZI
AND RINGS
Nr• A.I.OOKWELI
Cirriagez.'
.AND
AT t' ;
I will
JAMES BRYAN T.
HENRY STULEY.
laseeThinsons itiverthemeals.
THE CHEAPEST
HARDWARE STORE
YN tOWANDA, •
IS IN hiERCUR BLOCK!
Farmers can buy their
SCYTFIES, • SNATIES,.
GRINDSTONES,
FORKS, • FIXTURES, ROPES,
- 4c.,. • -
Oheaper' Than at Any Other Place]
I
I hare always on hand Repairs for the [YOUNG
IWA mon and eimurioN Mowing Machines.
pEpuaos SIDE lIILL PLOWS,
Best in Use.
All kinds of TINWARE on hand,
and Tin work of all kinds done at lowest prices,
Towanda. June CM , 197 n.
COWEN & CO.
lIEUZIM=tIEI
AUCTION AND COMMISSION STORE
To rooms ,r..rontly ocruph.4l IT M. T.V.WIS a!' a
(71"th1p7. Tar. PM! iloor South Pr EY ANS k Mt
bt:EDTlrn, Towanda, Pa.. v. hero wilt be found a
full lint• of flo: very best
citocicEir.r. GLASSWARE, FANCY GOODS
FRENCH. CHINA. ScC..,l ItO STONE
• and QUEENSWARE, ENGLISH
FI:VNI:11 and BELGIAN
CUT & PREPARED
GLAt..'SWAILE.
LOOKING CLASsES,:"..asI a tine assortment o
LA3IPS, with the t;',ey bet of tfinitulogs.
A fine A:i.wriment
li\IVES and FORK 4 ,
TEA and T A lILE SPOONS,
POCKET KNIVES, ,Sce
A fun line of the floost
PLATED WARE,
N.N I•\'ES,
FOR K.s,
SPOONS, •
CASTORS, &C
•
YANKEE NOTIONS OF ALL
• KINDS.
stitimwry, Pa%s Laillrk:via
Gent'. 11 , ,i,ry, Ilandkpreldefs, Table and
Towel I.,lnen, Towek and Xaj/-
kibc, Coliars.,
And
L us.; of • • rl•' rti; O. ot
l AucTiox SATURDAY' AFTERNOON AND
• EVItNING.
goods must give slit Martini% or the money re
funded. (loolls deilvere4l in the corporation free.
S,olleltlng the save.--at Auction, or Real Estate,
.I.ICe Stork, Fat 1 . :42t1A14, llouNtdiold Goods, or
any thing to N. at Auction In town or country,
ui prices to stilt the tilnest
I=l
On all goats lett on commission
COWEN & CHESLEI
Towanda, ( .. 1 t ID, IG-tf. _
_
• 110 PE OF REWAIIP IS
~hat Induces so many people In search of
SVLENI)II) FARMING LAND
To go to Michigan - and select frothille
ONE. MILLION - OF ACRES
Of the land grant of the Grand Rapids and rndlanti
It. H. Co,
Strong soils, sun') crops, plenty of timber; nO
drontlis. grasshoppers, or chinch bugs. Pore water,
running streams. ready inarkks, civilization and
schools. Itallroad runs through centre of grants.
Priei, from to to .1.0 per acre. Scud for our It
lu,trated pamphlet,-full of facts In German or Em;
glish. Say in what paper you saw this notice.
Address,
W.,O.III.7GGAILT. LAND CommisstosErt,
Gratid lt4pid., Mich.
Title Perfect. f1ie.f.716-13teow)
WII. DODGE;
•
FIRST NATTONAL BANK, TOWANDA, rA
REPRESENTS
GIIt.RI) FIRE INSURAN-CE CO., of Phila'fa
AND
PILIENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURA:NICE CO.,
of Itartforil
r=MI • 1
Tow.tti,la, I'a.. Feb. I. 1 e 77
0 .-- • ,b.... 0. .
:=.
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_U2 ... ...., ..."D ,
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..., - - ca ~., ... .-I
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1.. ~...`" '-' CZ CI 7 tr.. .. • ''' :=,' - '-3 t 7-74
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v, :LI •::: i=3 ~ .:.., 7 : :, ::: t,",
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.
•-•— c,c, n
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...._: .
toC)l4c)flper clay`-a„ home. Samples
$5 .4
e , ‘, Vworth *1 free. Stinson 4.t;
Co,. Portland, Maine. freebie...76ly
T II E LITTLE STORE CORNER
Is the best place In Towanda to box good
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
at low rates. Remember
mEncrws BLOCK, opposite COCIIT lIOTBSE
SIGN or - rint-INDIAN'NTLIAV
*.pr2S.n. •
. _
a day at home. Agents wanted.
1„;.; Outfit and" terms free. True Si,'
Augusta, Maine. meld 6,76-ty.
G REATLY REDUCED PRICES!
Tho undvrsignedls doing
PLANING, 3LATCIIING, AND RE-SAWING,
And all kinds of Planing-Mill Work,
AWAY DO WN DOWN DOWN:::
So far you can't see It.
1 hatT also on hand a largo stock of
S'AS If pNO 1.)001:S,
Which I am selling,at prices to suit the times
WINDOW 7 JILINDS ,
lliili!pminptly to order, at a low Prior, for CASH
IF TOG WANT TO GET RICII QUICK,
Call and see my Goods and Price%
Lumber brought here to be milled, will be kept'
under cover 'and perfectly dry until taken away.!
Good sheds for your horses, and a dry place to load.
Towanda.. Jan..lB, 1877-
TIRE 'SUBSCRIBER TAKES:
Pleasure In railing the attention of hls nutner6
out; patrons and the public generally, to the fact
that he still continues a
fiENERAL MARKET BUSINESS
At the OLD STAND of 31YElt,Ar HUNDELL, In
CarrotPs Block, nearly opposlto.the Means House,
and that he Is prepared to furnish
SALT AND FRESH MEATS,
FRESH POULTRY,
VEGETABLES AND BERRIES
Of the very best quality, at as low ratesas any other
establishment.
C. M. Mn ER.
June I 4711-tt
; • Drigkod Yegeinei.
DR. H. C. PORT E R,
OLD CASH DRUG STORE,
Comer Nola And Mollie., Towanda, Pa
rEetriatialied over a Itiarter of a Century,/
Wliotesale and Beton Wirer in
DRUGS,
.MEDICINES,' CHEMICALS,
ACIDS, DYE-STUFFS, k GLUE,
PERFUMERY, TOILET AND FANCY GOODS,
SPONGES, BRUSHES, ARACES k TRUSSES,
SOAPS, COMBS, rOMADIS, .FLAIR DYR,
TEETH, SKIN, and HAIR PILLPARAT OMB,
RAZORS, POCKET-KM/VU
POCKET-BOOKS AND PORT-MONNAIES,
MACABOY and SCOTCH SNUFF,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CIGARS,
0 ARDF,S; FIELD 'AND FLOWER SEEDS,
Pure Wines and Liquors; for Medicinal nupoaell
BOTANIC',,ECLICAC & WiIitZOPATItIatEIdIIDISS,
And all genuine posialar Patent Medicines.
Scrpozqrsts,' SUSPENSoIttan, BREAST PCMYS,
ICIPELES, RIPPLY SHELLS & SIIIP.LDS,
Nulls rx a BOTTLES, TEETIIiNG RINGS,
SYRINGES, BED PE:SS. URINALS, THERKOIIie
TERS. ELAIATIC STOCKINGS, &C.
KEROSENE OR COAL OIL, -
WICKS, CIIIMNOS, BATH BRICK,
SPERM, LARD,
.WHALE, , NEATS FOOT,
TANNERS, AND MACHINE OILS,
Aaotioc, AND Spirtits TyneEsrucz„
Sash, paint, Va r nish; Whitewash, Counter,
,Horse, Mane,Shoe,'Serubbing,
And ail kinds of brushes.
WINDOW AND PICTURE, CLASS,
Jr. T. JUNE. ,
of all elms. :
PURE :LINSEED OIL, PAINTS, PUTTY, AND
VARNISH: .
READY NfIXED`PAINTS
O' ANY DESIRED COLOR,
• Dy THE POUND, PINTO!: GALLON, _
0 ROUND . IN OIL OR VARNISH,
AND DRY COLORS OF ALL HUES.
All articles warranted a* represerited
l'rescilptlons carefully compounded at all hours
of day and night. Open 'Sundays for Prescriptions
from 9 to 10, A 14., 12, to 1 and 5t06, P. DI.
lir:Porter can be consulted as heretdfare in the
office. tmayl37s
4 CHERRY, PECTORAL
THROAT AND I,US(;S, SUCH . AS COUGHS
COLDS, WHOOPING COUGH, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, AND CONSVMPT.I6.N. .
The reputation It has attained, in consequence of
Um marvellous owes It has produced durlng.the
last halt century, Is a salt:tent assurance to the
public that It will continue to realize the happiest
recults that can be desired. In almost every section
of country there are penons, publicly known, who
have been restored from alarming anti even despe-
rate diseases of the lungs, by Its use. All who have
tried It, aeknowledge Its tlperturity; and where Its
virtues are known, no .one hesitates ae, to et hat
medicine to employ to relieve the dl.tress and sot
ering pe f ullar to pulmonary affections. CitERIIT
l'EcietnAL always atrerds Instant relief, awl per
forms rapid cares of the n'allaer varieties of Lion
chial disorder. .4.3 well as the more formidable
dlsZases of the Wog!!
Asa safeguardto children, auild the distressing
diseases *•hVch beset the Throat and Chest of
Childhood, it is invaluable t for, by its timely use
multitudes are rescued and i'estored to health.
This medicine giins friendS at every trial,as the
cures It Is constantly prodtiangarC tea remarkable
to bo torgotteu. No family should be without it
and those who have (Aire 11%641 . It neccrjwlll
Eminent physichms ihroughmit the country prv.
scribe It, and Clergymen often reconftnenti it from
their knowledge of its effects
DR. J. c..tirEn; st co., LOW ELL, MASS.,
- Practical and Analytical Chemist.%
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
T ilE CENTRAL HOTEL,
ULSTER. PA.
'fho undersigned haring taken possession
of the above hotel, respectfully solicits the patron-
age of his old friends and the publiO generally.
angifetf. • M. A. FOltitEST.
ELW , ELL liOUSE,.TOWASDX,
Having leased this house, IA now ready. to ;teem.
no , date the travelling public: No pains nor expense,
will b spared to give satisfaction to those who rimy,
,give him a call.
P - Nottb side of Public Sqt arc, east of Mercur's
tiew'hipck.
AIEANS HOUSE - TO \641)" A
Pa.,
The Horses,- Harness, &c., of all' guests of this
hosuse, insured agaiust loss by Fire. without.any
extra charge.
I -
A superior quality of •Old English Ila.ss Me, just
received. T. It. JORDAN,
.Towanda, Jan. 24,14. . ' Proprietor.
MEM
At theVcorner of Court and River-ids.. directly in
the vicinity and south of The Court House. •
• JOHN; lICHKE, rizoneixron.
•
•
The above hbuse has been re-fUrhished and. re
fitted, and Is now 'open to the traveling public.
The Bar will at all times be supplied with the best
of liquors. Goal stabling attached to the premises.
Boarders by the day or week. accommodated.
- May in, 1876.) JOHN BUIIKE.
I. YOU WISH TO .GROW VEG
ETA-fp:FS FOR SALE, read
GARDENINO F - OR PROFIT!
if you wish to berome . a Ogrunercial Florist, read
PRACTICAL„FLORICULTURE:
It you wlsh.to Garden tor Home use only, read
FOR PLEASURE!
All by . Pirien TIENDEISRON.
Price tt.so cach;postpald, by mail.
; Our Combined CA'f A LOGITy: for 1577, of
EVERYTHINO FOR TRE GARDE',
iiunthoriug 175 . pages, with ono colL(ifed4plaste,
SENT FILM.;
to all our customers of pitst years, or to thostu%
have purchased any of the above books; to others
on receipt of s cento. •
Plain Plant or Seed Catalogues without plate,
free to ail applicants.
PETER HENDERSON . CO..
&Minim, Market - Gardener*, & Florist*.
iet,Sm.ll $5 Cortland-St., New York.'
REDUCTION ES,. PIANO TUNING !
$2 EAOII Tam, oR. $4 BY THE YEAR
I When instruments ere outside:Atte Borough, an
extra eho'rge will be made for frarellfng fee.
Towand:l;7oi. 22, 1877,
TnE HIGHEST HONORS
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITIONI
The Judges unanimously recommend the MEN
DELSSoIIN PIANOS fur the DIPLOMA OF
HONOR AND MEDAL. OF MERIT! Placing
them In the front rank without a superior,
PRICES .1261.0 W COMPETITION FOR STRICTLY
FIRST-CI-A..S INSTUu3LENTS,
$OOO for $250. $lOOO $650 for $275.
$7OO fOr $3OO. for $750 for $325.
$BOO for $350..=7 $450. $9OO for $4OO.
NO COITMISSION TO AGENTS,.
NO DISCOUNTS TO TEACHERS,
NO DEVIATION IN PRICE.
THE lIENDELSSOIIN Grand, Square, and Up
right Pianos contain vaitiablenatents and improve
ments never before introduced.
MATHESHEE'S NEW PATENT DUPLEX
OVERSTRUNG SCALE is the greatest advance
in the history of Piano making, producing the
most astonishing power, richness and depth of
tone, and a sustaining singing quality never before
attained, being a "Grand Piano in a Vre Case."
THE MENDELSSOHN UPNIGH are the
attest In America.' They arc pronounced the "Pl
inth% of the Future."
•
3IANUFACTORY AND WAIIEROOMS:
Not. 406 = .402, 494, 498 and '498 West 57th Street..
Nos. 858, 880, 582,,, 884, 888 and 870 10th Avetme.
PIANOS SENT ON TRIAL. ' •
Illustrated and descriptive Catal4m mailed free.
MENDELSSOHN PIANO C 0.,.
•
8U.311t MSS OFFICE
N0..519 Breedway, New-York.
L. D. RODG ERS
Petol7. --
AT TIM.
FOR DI:it:AST-3 OF Tut
Hotels." 4; Pi
JOI\.SCLLI\jA\
E=!
TOWANDA, PA
New Advertisement:.
I propose ;e. tine Pianos hereafter for
1 continue to sell
ORGANS AND PIANOS
Of the best manufacture'', as usual.
Apply to or address
PROF. DITTRICIt,
-Towanda', Penn'a,
. .
Al' THE
;
,
1 - l-
EHIGH VALLEY . ANE) PA: .&
IA N. T. BAIL lUTADElo—Amustattient of Pat-
Sanger Trains, to fate errant January
-
EASTIVARLP'.
f3TATIONS,
31 1 15 1 291 9
ip,ll:
Niagara Yalta
Buffalo
Rochester
Auburn
. ,
Gellollll
Ithaca
Owego
Elmira
Waverly
Sayre
Athens. .....
Milan
Uhler
ToWatmdar,..-
WySaukthg.;
Standing Stone..-
Iturntrierneld...
Frenchtown....
Skinners 'Eddy,
Mehoopany
-Tunkhannoek..
Eafirange...L...
Falls
IL h Ii Junction
Mauch Chunk
Ailentnwh.l.
Beiblebt4l.:
Xagton
Philatielpbla
New York
...... ...
5 00 12 57
• 12' 1 10
• 'lll 23 , S 35' 4 al
; 5 :59:.1. 33
553; 1' 52
1605' X6O
22 10. 6 33, 2 71
6 45i 2 49
• 6 59 2 35
112 50.7 15
1- 20. 7 60' -205
24 0 629
4 47 7 32
k 05 / ; 50
.. 000 - 6 20
043 • 950
•11 2(L
-111.
WESTWARD
STATIONS, S I 30 9 1 9 9
•
• 34: -0 30
... . 15
'1 930 ,
, :1? :10 Gd
02 , "10 12* ...
1105 i :if 15 4
--1.15; 7 •Zoi 1
140 7 5.r.
19 243
8 35 2 19
2 24: 5 40: 3 30
912' 333. •
.... 9 15.3 40
9 35' 3 '
307; 9 33 358
10 00 4 15
1015 4 •
10 25 436
10-32 4 42
10 41 450'
4.101ce5 500 730
11 09 512 7 45
1119 5_67 55
4-42 11 29 5 34 g 05 -
4 40 11 4.5 534 4 10
4 55 11 45' 540.8 . 5 .
5 - 15i12 30 6,10 ti
4 24 6 30 9 55
050 730
40 9 2 .
.'g 55 9 30, 4 10
10 50 II 20 6
,12 25 • 12 35' 6 IT
12.57 1 07 9 10
,P.M. P.M.
New Tork
rhlladelptaa—
taston •
Rethleheull
Allentown '
Mauch Chunk.-
-L. Jlk It, Junction
Fats
.LaGrango.:.
.Tunkbannock
Meshopped • • • •
Skinners Eddy..
Laceyville
Wyniusltig
Frenclitov - n
Standing Stone..
Wysanking
Towanda
Ulster
Milan •
I.thens
Sayre..... .
Waverly
Elmira '
.......
.....
Auburn .
Rochester .
Min
Trains, Pt 210 15 run throngti daily to Plilfadei.
phla and New York without change, with Pullman
sleeping cars attached.f
A. TACKER, Super! tendent.
Sa!yrr, •lan. I, 1b77-tf.
& nat LNG
ii RAILROAD.
ARRA:NGE3IENT OF PASSENGER TI: INS
DECEMpER 151 - m IA7G.
Trains lease Aiienioten da follows:
(via Peripmert Branch)
For. Plll;alelphia at 6:50, 1 11.101;tn., 3'5 and 5.51
''Svsp,kv,„
For Fhiltlelplita, at 3.10 f?.
(via Ea iPtn na. Eranch.)
For Reading, +2.30. .5,50; 6.55 it. m., 12.13, 2.10, 4.:1O
and 6.00,p, m.• • . .
For HarrisitorX, !«30, 5.50, 8.533. m., 12.15, 4,20
and 0.(0 p. in. - • • . .
For Lancaster and COlumbi,a, 5.50, 8.55 a. In., and
4.30 p.m. ;
tDou not run on 3tondayB.. . ,
SUNDAYS
For Reading., 2.30 a. in., and 9.00 p. m.
For ilarri•Murg, 2.30 a. m. and 9.00 p. m.
rrain . sfor .4 tlPtit?len leave (19 fol to tos
(via Perkiomtii froneh.)
LOTO Philadelphia.. 7.30. a. In., 1.0, 1.30 . , and 5.15
p. 'in.
EBEEZSE
_ .
L6ve I'hiladelphia, 8.15 a. m,,.
rria East Firma. Branch.)
Leave Reading. 7.40,'7.45.', lo.n a. m., 4 4 00, CO; and
10.30 p:
Leave Harrisburg, 5.20, 8.10 a. to,, 2.00, 3.57 and
7.55 p. m.
I.eave Lancaster 8.10 a. In., 12.55. and 3.45 p.m; „
Leave Columbia 8.00 aim., 1.00 and 3.33 p. m.
MIME
Leave , Beading, 7.20, a. m.. 17 ,
1
Leave Harrisburg, 5.20 a, tn.
Trafn‘ marked thus (!) run 16 and from der
9th and + G reen streets, otter trains to and Inv
Broad street aellot.
,41.30 a. In, p. tn. trains from A;1,11-
tow.l. and the 7.30 a. to,and S.IJ p. m. trains Iran
Philadelphia, have .through (;ar. to and !rota ll
adelphia.
J. E. WOOTtEN,
General Superint,nd.nt.
ot-lirr,ty
p:-NSYLYANIARAILROAD
WINTER TIME TABLE
Nine, trains to l'hilad , l; trains to I"'n ,
burg, eight traino to New
. Yoz and
to Erie.
on and after Defe - mberlo, 1970, the p.,,,,m; , •r
train."( the l'ennylvania Rallr.ad l' „ tri atic N ,
depart from IfarThibarg and arrive at . PV : I
New York, ritt.ibarg,autl Erie as follow,:
VE STWA ID
PlitiSdeiphia Enresg karec Ifarri,l•nrz ,lady
eteePt 3rt , titlay at a. tn., arrives 'at Philznik:-
0;1a at 7:ao a. tn., and S'en- y4ork at 10:t , ".a, ;a.
Fast line leave'c tiarrkbarg dallyat4,"(' a• 1 " •
arrivtis at Phtladelptiia 4 at-7iai aaki.. and Nov. Yank
at In:ti a. tn.
Illlle ry Dte arronitm.lation, connecting for Phila
delphia. leaves Harrisburg daily except Sntot. az
5:00 ai in., arrives at I. l aneaster at-9:03 a. m.
liarrkburg Expre , ..s leaves Harrisburg daily
cept Sunday at 6:2n a. tn.. arrives at PlillatleirM.,
at 10:00 a. in. and New York at 2:05 p, in.
• colitmida, Accommodation daily. exc , pt
at 7:33 a. in., arrives at Pldiadelplifa at 12:50 p. m..
-
and New York at 5:05p. in.
Pacific Exprel, leaves Harrisinirg daily at
p. tn.; arrives at Philadelphia at 3:45 p. sit., m,-1
Yew York at 6:45 p„ m.
Johnstown Express leave!: Harrislmrg daily
cop: Sundayat 1:43 p, in., arrives at Philadelto...l,
at t , ;(i. , p. nr., Wad ..!;!.21V York at 10:13 p. in.
Daft; Express loave+ Harrisburg daily at .1:17,
nt.;atrives at Philadelphia:it 2:20 p. to., and Is •.v."
York at 10:15
Harrisl,l,ra Aeo int:dation via Colinuidal,o-•
frarrtstulrg etxcept Sunday at 3:30 p. rti.. ar..l'
arrives at Phiadelphla at 9:00 tn.
Atlantic Express leav,Sitarr6burg daily •tt.
p • . m., arrives at rhilmlelphia at 3:10_3. n.,
Jetty :York at 6:15 t. m.
WES}WAItD
Cincinnati ExO•ess leaves Harrisburg titilv at
12:Z.5 a.m.. arrives:at Altoona at 4:45 a,ui.al4l Pdt,
burg at SttiO a.
Pat , kin' Epresideaves Harrisburg daily
Tn., arrives at A It,;,ona at 5:00 a. tu. fur
. and Pittsburg at 4:00 p. rn. - -
Way Passenger d rai leaves Harrisburg , dally
8:00 a. in.. arriresht Altoona at 1:55
net, and Pittsburg at 8:4; p. in.
Mail train leaves Ilarrlstinrg daily esq-V 8(.01 lY
at 1:2; p. m., arrives at Altoona at 7:10 p. lu. r
per. and Pittsburg' at 1:00 h. tn.
Fast Line leavett.llarrbdutrg daily at p. 1..
arrive:, at .Alteona 'at 7:25 p.
Pitt shurg at ilAtap. tri.; P
ACCOrnibtxtatimV leaves liarrisnurg
eteept Sunday at 5:50 p. rre., and arrive:LAE 51:1 - :
t 8:00 p. In.
i'ittsburg Express leaves !Tarrlsburg daily 0,4., pt
Sunday at 11:0:l p. ni.. arrives at Altemia at ,
tn.. and nttsburg at 9:10 - a. tn. ;
PIIILDELPIIIA AND ERIE
`Mall train leaves 111:14:sluirg dniv ex e c v
day at 4;.a. nt. arrives :it IV illiarnliort,
for brew.; fast, and Erie at 7:.35'n. rn. •
Ixgara Expreis leaves Ilarrisbilrg daily eNn'i ,
S "lidaY at 10 : 50 a. in. arrives at w lilia m port d
2;00 p. ni., ItentWo 4t40 p. tn.. and /jAtie sj;to p. n.
Lock Haven Accommodation leaves Hart
daily except Sunday. at 3:20 p. tat.. 'arrives' 31 W:,-
113.11)VOrt at 7:20 Min. and Lock Ilaven st S:tt p. ,, .
THOMrSON, D. M. ItoYD,
General Manager. Gen.
NTORTIIERN CENTRAL 11A - 11.-
1 WAY TIME TABLE._
. Through anti direct route to Washlugtoa.
more, Elmira, Eric, Buffalo, Itochrster and Nirf,..l.
ra
..011 and after SUNDAY, November 2 , 1111. 1,7 f,
traina on . the Northern Central Railway Will run 3s
follows:
El=
Niagara Fxpress--Leaves Harrisburg ex.
eept Sunday at 10:50 a. W., Wllllauispert af - iz:1 0 r.
ni.."leaves Elmira at in., Canard: ii"
at 8:7.5 p ni.. arrives at Buffalo at 12:15 rl%,
at Niagara Fall at 1:15 a. in.
Mail leaves Baltimore: daily except Sunday 3 t
8:30 a. m.. arrives at ililarrilitprg daily except
day at 12:15 , p. m.
Fast litte:-Le - aves Ilaitimon: daily at 11:3' :1. M.-
arrives at Harrisburg daily at _3:10 p. at., tt.g.es
Harrisburg daily except Sunday at 3:20 p.1:1, 103 '.''
Williamsport at 7:30 p. m., Waxes Ellt:ItAtsa:! 0 : ,0
p. in., arrives at Watkins Glen at 11:50 p. a.
Pittsburg Express—Leaves Baltimore
cept Sunday at 6:0.9 p. m. Arrives at Ilarristiart,
dally' except Sunday at 10:30 p. ni.
Cincinnati Express—Leaves It a pij n „re d a lly at
9:10 p. tn., arrives at Harrisburg at 12:15 a. in. -
Erie Mall—Leaves liarrisbutg clan)" c" , "l't " n.
day at 4:45 a. tn., leaves Willianis i strt at S:4 - , :Le:.
leaves Elmira. at 12:15 p. In., rtrlvcs at Ca:la:MAl
dua at 5230 p.
MIME
Southern Express—Lealles anandalgua ‘ l3 ' 4 '
e e ept Sunday at il:51 p. in., leaves Klmita 'at
p. in.. leaves Williataspot t at .12:11 a•
Harrisburg daily except Monday at 4ak) a. in.. 37-
rives at Valtiniore at .4:45 a. W.
Fast Line—Leaves Canandaigua .dailv etetT'•
Sunday at MSS p. tn.. leaves Elmira at;
leaves W tillatusport daily except 3londhy
p. nt., leaves Harrisburg daily at„-1:20 a. tu., arrtvo
at Baltimore daily at 7:15 a, in. t 101 „
ri
Washingittin Express—Leaves liatabin
except Sunday at 7:30 a. in., arrives at Baltimore
it:ZS a. in.
Mall Leaves Harrisburg daily except Sunda! 3:
2:V21 p. m.. arrives at Baltlmoru at 6:10 p. tn.
Hay Express—Leaves Watkins tile]) daily exceft•
Sunday at-S:00 a. in., leaves Elmira daily 03t11 4
Sunday alt 9:40 a. In. leaves Wliliamwert daily r3• tent Sunday at 1=:i0 p. m., leaves Harrisburg
af4:24 . p.-m., arrives at BaltlmUre daily at 745 P.
All trains making connection at • Baltlmari• Lk!
Washington and the South. •
For further information, apply at the Ticket (*-
See in the Pennsyhraula Urailroad depot. ,
F It Ali
</tam! Sina...,
isaltS,Mll.
II
/ P.31.jr.'11.1A.M.
—.l A isl - 1.4 3-S
~ . . '2 601 ' +515
.... 4 001 6 0 1 )
~...1 .5 43' ' 400
.... ~..7 30' 19'42.
4 55; 855;....11° 60
5101 9 001 i 45110 52.
6051 9354 a'lln : it .20
. 6 14' 9 44 3 36111:.0
.1 6 '7.0 950. 3 36!1:,, :34.
- .1 6 36/ , 1 46;11 49
..I . 6
4 °C..... i.r . . i 3 012 66
• •, 6 551025, 4 151220
4 :h1236
, •
- ' ....., 4 4242'40
• .1 i ; 4 5012 47
MEM