Peparimeni Ea The Farm and Garden. r 4 _ I Spring is a good time to set out rrants, 'and the following is timely: There is often:great. profit in cur at culture, though like. everything -e. there, are times when they are .worth gathering; but then , they yery, little to grow .or gather, long as we do.not make it a to depend wholly op them, there few thiirfs which on an average wars it is found so profitable to froth this very fact of little es so in their cultivation. -The chief .'nt - to be aimed - at in successful ti , nre i 3 to-look out a piece of -oaud wherc.,ithe_ water run from' he roots, and yet' which not lial , ie to get very hot. in the ',.orner time. - What our cultivators i a good soil is _the - ground for u. It is because Canadian soil o much cooler than most Ameri- - tu that the - currant does so bettCr there than here. ilaving , selected the ground, the .I.ieties come nest, but probably the of all the old lied Dutch: The tvaeli and_ English frUit-growers .tve_intrO4o..Nl numerous new Tani t;es With royal names, and names of and duchesses attached to but still for abundant bearing. ~•)) flavor, and cren6tal fair quality, old Red Dutei 'will beatthem all. is but one which seemed t - o'compete [with it, and that is. kr..vn as the qiierrY.Currant , It Las a. hu4er berry than -- the Red but f e wei. on the bunch, and a , soul'. veijuice. The feWness of rrie; on the' hunch tells in measur inz. and abunch: of it is found to yivld:nomore trial . ) the old - kihd.. Its s—orness . , however, is - the - chief point . :tinst it—np amount of sugar seems 6 make it palatable, and noAme who it :nee in market cares_ to buy 11:1111 • There is another kind known as has been eon ,uipled.in some rimitfeis with the- Ciierry,. but it distinet, and will not compete with the old Red Dutch..• Clean Cattle 'lt is not_a pleasant sight, this en t ing a barn anal: secincr cattle with itanks all covered with dung matted into . the hair: . We usually. carry our Fleas from the beast to the owner, n , l characterize bim.in our minds as slovealv, arid We - go 'about that place to find •much . to criticise. Wi.:•,1 , 3 hot. exPeet to observe land f•••, , l'l'jd with dung, for ,such a sight, be in ill keeping with.what we in the lia - rn. We do not ca p: tto see the muws filled up with •-i'i:ly•cut hay; we do not expect to the barn battened, but to find staring Cracks, - . Ur:sheltered beasts, pl!k•,4 of dung against the building, nial no under coversoiled and ill (+:•aincd yards,,and other things Of that. kind. • • 'Net only is the good . farmer con ittrate to himself :in& the land but his stock. The thrifty owner, tobave this.thrittineSS, some at : . t.ution - must be paid to The demands of the -animal - nature. 'Throughout t ;iiii are numerous pores, which their function in: eliminating rrom the body, and this ma t. rial • Must:lle etirninated for the health. linw , - unwise then,- to accumulate and blind pbr e iz, th e outlets of the body, vasy matte=r to keep animals 1;1-o:hied are not allowed to get A card and a brush used inonients . et,rh,d'ay, and the act a...enniplished.:- Ile-sides this, the usiiiii - !r• of the body induces a clean ' lin, -s of the''''skin very inclucive to oi-aliii‘and thrift, _and economy of ,o 1: it.inakes - the cattle, more at t to the eye.llnd encourages acts-of clea-nliness in their sur , _ We - usually note clean ::'ti: in the barns of our best farm .:We usually note clean fields an , ' at tracti - e_lfonics. accompanying in the.outbuildings. We t.ofl - cfore believe hi. cleanliness, and 3 ; 11,:t helicve that it pays--pays iu pi ., )Lit—pays in comfort. . AGRIC.:',LTURAL HORSE. - writen-ay . s.we,netd - a great er ,;istinetion .the Classification of ; in other words, we Ni - ant • roadster, the draft, and agrieul t:,ral horse.. That we need the road h6rse all must admit, for light iv:re , and saddle . use. And it is l ually as admi.sSible that this is all tractieal use - we have for him. •'i:-tia,tt" there is a °Teta, r.monnt of la 1-1-1r that . ean only- he performed ef ively. with the heavy draft horse, :,1-0 a riled fact. No one willrcon •.• 11,1 thateither can perform the la- - ot: the other to any advantage. I .Vhile these-are facts that tire not 11e disputed. it is equally ME :., evident that there is a class of NV„; k. that inti,t be performed by - the 111,e, tlfat cannot be done to any v aitalre 'with neither the good ol,ter or' the heavy draft horse: very suitably named in the 3:, referred to, the agricultural Phis class is of more practi tillit V to the' masses thatvall oth . , ‘• ,:abnied : and in my judgment, fecc•iiin7 the cold shoul ii,r, sholild, lif -any 'partiality be - ,wn, have the preference. This is nikni W 1 1 1.01), all-are depend aad mi:lht fitly be compared to • 1 - al.,;ri , n; or produclng claSs of n. The ques.tibn'.often arises as t yeilat constitutes the agricultural It is' a question easily an but a horse is hard - to de • .- •:•:''e. °win , * chiefly to the difference - • "< , i :, inion as to what willtill.the bill. , „, `II ' c , C. , *LATE C,AkE.—One, cupful of b:;:ter. two cupfuls sugar, three cup milk, one-trait teaspoonful soda, tea ? poonful cream tartar, fire leaving out two of the whites, 1.1 e and a half cupfuls flour ; bake i;1 alarge sheet-iron pan:: The cake be about One and a half incitei when baked.- For frosting, two '.,ices of eggs, one and a half -cup of pulverized sugar, twtct,• tea (iriftils vanilla, six - tablespoonfuls chocolate; spread. on bottom ~ il;,of - cake when taken from the EMI . LEMON CAKE_.--One and half (:, sugar, three,fourths cupful i , uttt.. ; onetablespaonful cream tar -1 ir..ou-e-half teaspoon - ful soda, one .urtli cupful milk, 'one- and three '-f'.itirths cupfuls sifted flour, two eggs ; . H4eeze in the juice of ,two -lemons; - hike in jelly tins; grate the rind of lemon, off.; mix with . powdered !.11miand the white of an egg"; not very-; stiff ;• *hen the cake is ,cold . this between the loaves as in j ! -Ity. cake. OR SALE AT A BARGAIN. - A • A good farm, containing MI - acres, In. Orwell township. xcellen t fruit, a.good house, &e. Well adapted to either grain or dairy purposes. Terms to suit purchasers. Enquire of JOlll4 BLACK. Leltayssille, Oct. 30, ISM I hive also a large farm, on which I now live, which I wut call asap. .1071111LAOILi • - - , DET . ROIT restauranter hangs out a o of "free chops," and when the old 0 fers come around he allows theit an pepariment ftfricaliona ~..v..•...•..~r..~...~..+.~ E. E. Qum - LAN; J. A. WILT, Committal . REV. D. CRAFT, _ of G. W. Ryes, ALsociato Editors. K A. A. EENEY, Corralit2lllCatiODS may be sent to either of the above editors; as may be preferred, and wUI appear In tholssue of tchlch he has charge. G. W,ltraN, Editor in charge Prennt Week. Trrn. injury done to the schools of a eOunty or city by an incompetent, ineffi cient or knavish Superintendent, can scarcely be repaired in a generation. The incapables to whom he awards cer tificates cling to them like grim death; nor is it - an easy matter for an honest in capable superintendent - to persuade the teachers•themselves, or their "powerful, influential friends," that they are not fit fed either by nature, education or train ing, for the . very responsible position of teacher. School directors, too, if not im mediate relatives of teachers, are usually bamboozled into a platonic friendship for this class who, conscious of their inferiori ty, leave nothing undone .to flatter the vanity or play upon the sympathies of the powers that be. These directors think it their duty to "stand up" for these teach ers, and it takes considerable nerve and determination on the superintendent's part to withstand the importunities of the teachers and their friends, the abuse of ignorant partisans, or the threats of .di rectors. There is a remedy. Let the ex aminations be uniform throughout the State, be held as often as practicable, say four times a year, and be conducted by persons chosen from among the best school principals in each State by the State Superintendent. •If this plan is re, sorted to, it will be found that many of the sons, daughters, nephews, nieces, and other relatives of directors will not be employed - in drawing the salaries of teach •rs,while retarding the progress of educa tion, by making children restless, lazy and dull. • As INFINITE descending series which are in Robinson's Arithmetic, have to be demonstrated on the principle that the last term is zero, ad as some deny that the last term can be zero, we copy the. following: ~..- At 12 o'clock the hour and minute iialdsof a clock are together. In what time will they tirst . be together again? Solution by Infinite Decreasing Series. When the minute-hand has performed one entire revolution around the face of the clock, the hour-hand - will be one twelfth cif a revolutiodin advance. When the minute-hand shall have gone over this twelfth, the hodr-haiad will still be En twelfth of that twelfth in advance, or CM one-hundred forty-fourth of an entire revolution. When the minute-hand shall have reached that point, the hour-hand will be one-twelfth of one one-hundred forty-fourth in advance, and - so the com parison of their relative position may be sreppose&W`be made 'an infinite number of times. It is evident that for the min ute-hand to overtake the hour-hand, it must lwrforrn as many revolutions (and hence 'take as manY_ hours) - -as would be the sum of the' series one, one-twelfth, one one-hundred forty-fthirth, one-seven teen hundred twenty-eighth, etc., contin ued to infinity, equal. to one and one eleventh hours. With the above reason- ing one migl4 almost _believe tliat the . hour - hand would alwaysbe ahead, but as a matter of fact we know that the minute hand„does overtake and pass the hour hand,' and therefore at sonic Point the distances between the two must be no thing. Farther,more, as the series above represents the 'successive distances apart .in their actual progress, we have from . this case conclusive proof that the last term of an infinite decreasing geometrical series, is absolutely notiang. ECM WE 11AVE little patience-with those who throw the blame of partial failure entire ly upon the teacher, . never _considering the varying capacities of children,. or 'theft differing home advantages. In, a clasS - of seventy-two pupils preparing for admission to the High Sebool, a series of test examinations Will . reveal degrees of - excellence varying from 45 to 95 per cent. of correct answers ; As a matter of fact, too, the duller children have received a disproportionate- share of the teacher's time :and attention; and yet a narrow. minded Person *ill refer all species of failure in each individual to the charge of the teacher. Suppose the -question is to transpose so as to make good prose of the following " For who to , lunth Sorbet fulness a prep. Ttns plraklng, anxitm• !..eitlg e'er r•Mthert, Left the warts prtqlr.er, of the cbeeifil day, Nt.,r cast llugering look behind What percentage of pupils from twelve to sixteen years of age, not highly favor ed in home surroundings, will have any idea of what the stanza means, no matter how ham the teacher Las worked with them in grammar and language ? . The child who should cut such a Gordian knot by translating it, ." Wkie wants to t die, anyway?" would show judgment if not crarlition, as also 'did - the lad who para phrased "The prsas is Tree," by writing, "The printer; have a holiday." THERE is less jealousy on account of religious differences in the West than in the East. The blessed triumvirate of toleration in America Calvert, Penn, Roger Williams—seem to preside in an especial manner over tho destinies of prairie -land. In the. East old-world preju dices divided people off into sets, and clung to them long; but the more enter prising frontier-men forget, polemics in the midst of common dangers; and their children have grown up togethef also for getting them. This among the people. Of course the philosophic are tolerant wherever their lot is east. In a familiar school lunch-party, held daily, Saturdays and Sundays excepted, there are five na tionalities and five religious creeds repre sented in as many individuals. A Pres byterian, Episcopalian, Jewess, rnltaiian and ..Catholic break bread together, and yet they aro not unhappy ! The pub lic school did it ! He this our school mot to : Free Speech; Free Schools; Closed lips on religious differences, and Open Hearts ! • TIM last month' of the, school term is wholly lost :to the pupils of country schools. The time is either taken up with preparations foog an exhibition, or frittered away by- the teacher, whose thoughts are not or cannot be in his work. How can they be with-the prospect befbre him that this may be his last month in the school, and that he must seek another field of labor for the fo;loNinly, term ? We haCe no, doubt that .4'6110°1 directors think that a teacher will work better if his future prospects depend pn the work to be done during this last term. In this matter the school directors . _ seem to re gard the work of teaching as a task rath er than a duty, and in so thinking and acting do_themselres, the teacher, and the people of their district a gross injust ice. Teachers are not slaves, nor should directors be taskmasters. The so-called system of public education in this country is not a system but a lack of system, and so it will remain uutil teachers, like judg es, are elected for a term of years, or per mitted to bold their position daring good behaviour, QITEBY BOX. A,33 and C start from the same point to travel around a lake 84 miles in cir cumference. A travels 7 miles, and 821 miles a day in the same direction, and C 21 miles per day in an opposite direction. In how many days will they all meet for the first time? —Since the sun is never perpendicular further north of the Equator than 23} de grees, and our latitude is about 42 de grees north, how is it possible for the sun to shine in the north windows of dwell ings morning and evening in midsuMmer? —Why is the sky blue ?* ' - —Where are degrees of latitude long est, near the equator, or near the pole, and why? —How is it -possible for the Mississippi ricer to flow into the Gulf of Mexico, since the surface of the land in Louisiana,, or the outlet of the river is several miles further from the centre of the earth than is the land in Minnesota at the source ? Does the Mississippi flow up-trIR? —Our geographies state that tiler's are taro seasons in the torrid zone,—wet and dry. Explain why. . , x = what mixed number ? 24 Given -- z = 60. Changing signs 60. Why does not changing the signs change the value? What is the height in miles of the at mosphere the pressure of Which causes water to stand in a vacuum at about 33 feet, and mercury at about 30 inches. WE HAVE received from Miss 31. Craw ford the following clear and concise solu tion to what is a knotty question among algebraists. Many thanks for this inter est in Educational Department : (1). x± y = 11. To find the value of (2). a= ' x and y. 3. y 2 :=ll—x 4. y 7 x 2 5. y: 9 = 2 G. y 3 =-_- 4 —i2 Assume 2 x = c and 2 + x = d. 7. y= 9 = c from (5) 8. y cd from (6) Y -3 9. y 2 —9 = 0. y —=9 transposition. 11. 3=-- —=9 com. sq. d 4d2 - d 4d'z 12. y —2d 3 --- 2d Extract sq. root. . 13. y 3 14. x. To. FIND the equated time for the,paT meat of several sums of money m:ith dif ferent terms of credit. E. 1. A owes B $l2OO, of Which 4300 is due in 4 inonths, $4OO in six tnonths, and $5OO in 12 nuinths. What is the equated time for the` payment of the whole sum? FIRST METHOD. 300 x 4=1200 400 x 6=2400 500 x 12= - t- WOO- ... 1200 . r.OOO • RULt.-Multtply each payment or debt by its time of credit, and divide the sum of the products by the sum of the pay ments. SECOND METHOD Disc:nt on $3OO for 4 mos., at 6 %,=$ 6.00 " 400 for. " " = 12.00 • it 500 tor 12 " " "= 30.00 Discount on ?.1200 =$•18.00 . 12-=Du..count of sl2oofor 2 months. 6= " 1200Sor 1 " • 4S-i-o=9. Ana. 8 months. Ittlx.—find the interest of each pay ment, or debt, for its term of erediand divide the amount of interest thus lound by the interest of the sum of payinents. f9r one month or one day, The correctness of the above methods is called in question by a number of:.:good authors. I can account for this only by the fact that ; a specious error, well au; thenticated and often repeated, sometimes .passes current among good scholars, with out, being submitted to the - rigid test of examination,_- The following is the com mon method of demonstrating the incor rectness of the above methods of finding the equated time : If I owe a man $2OO, $lOO of which is qs due, and the other hundred in two years, the equated time is not one year. Fok in deferring the payment of the first COO one year, I ought to pay the amount of4loo for the time, which is $106; but fok the cICO which I pay one year before itiis due, I ought to pay the present worth of $lOO, which is $04.3.5 - 51 7 53; and $lOO -434.35 51753; whereas - by the merean tile method I only pay $200." This argument is fallacious. For VI oughtto pay the present worth ($94.33 51-50) of the 100, I pay. one year before it is due, I ought not to pay the amount (j 106) of the $lOO I pay one year after it . is due. The $0 interest in this amount is not due until the close of the two years. I ought to pay sloo±the present worth of $0 due in one year, which is $5.66 2-53; and $lOO ± $5.66 2-53 ÷ 04 . .33 51-53= s2tl. The following is given by these authors as the "only accurate rule :" "Find the present worth of each of the given amounts due; then find in what time the sum of these present worths will amount to the sum of all the payments." The inaccuracy of this "accurate rule," tested by the logic of ins authors, will ap pear from the following : The equated time for the payment of $2OO, $lOO of whichis now due, and the other $lOO due in two years, as found by this rule, is 11.32075 months. Now, the amount of $lOO for 11.32(175 months, at 6 per cent., is $105.060387; the present worth of the other $lOO, due in 12,67925 months, is 04.03832. and $105.660397+ 94.03(532.=.5199.698707, whereas it ought to he $2OO. It is also evident that the equated time, as found by this " accurate ' rule, will not be the same for all rates of interest. At 50 per cent. the equated time .of the above example is 8 months, amt the error, by the above test, $8.331; at 100 per cent. it is 6 months, with an error of $lO. This supposed accurate rule is based upon the principle that the amount to be paid on a. debt due at a future date, with out interest, at any time previous to this date, is the present. worth of the debt at any prior date, plus tht, interest of the present worth up to date of paynkenti The incorrectness of this principle is easily shown. Suppose I owe a man $lOO, due in two years, ~.-without interest; how much - ought I to pay in one year 1' The present worth of $lOO, due in two years, (at 6 per cent.,) is $89.2857, and the interest on this sum for one year is $5.3571; henee the sum to be paid is $89.- 2857 $5.3571 = s9t 6428. The true amount to be paid. however, is the pres ent worth of $lOO, due in one year, which is $94.336 1 .—Pr0f. E. E. White. DR. Hz:mu:sow, the Kentucky Super intendent of Public Instruction, was largely interviewed a few days ago by' a number of commercial :travelers in the school-book line, and upon going home from his office remarked to his wife : "I am - absolutely:haunted by book agents." His little daughter, Cicile, overhearing the remark, was sensibly impressed, and a half-hour later proposed to tell her younger brother a "ghost story," which she began after this fashion : "0, How ard ! Once upon a time a great; big, old book-agent•came along "—The remainder of the story was lost in a peal of laughter from the old folks. HENRY MERCUR, COE:SII2 PAT= AlIrD EIRE 13111/Zill. TOWiiiDA• EGG STOVE CIIESTNUT 'EA EGO STOVE CIiGSI..NUT.• SMALL .NUT Coal screens 4. Sind delivered to any part of the Dory. adding &nate to the above prices. ALL s ubT ss ACCOMPANIED BE TILL C•111{. COAL, COAL, We keep on hand at our' ma en sten of Tithe= and Wilkes Barre .coal, an: Loyal Seek coal. rem the Sullivan County Mises. Alio, Banda, Lamp and Smith. We keep the beat quality of UM, Bete aued Ce ment, Brick and Plaster, all of wiNCI se win all at bottom prices. ' . CHEAP,,COAL AND LIME. 8 mos. Ans Coal. cut Woo. Dealer la A.NTHRACITE •SD StruairAm,4.3llltßAClTlC YARD PRICES (CASH). ANTHRACITE. SULLIVAN ANTHRACITE. Towanda, Jim S. 1577 PIERCE k SCOTT'• Towanda, May Ist, 1876 • From and after July 1, I will sell cad, lime, IC., for cash only, and the price list will be corrected n.onthly„ ram' or COAL son JVI,T, ran sox or 2,00024, - AT Tin YARD Pittston Stove, Chestnut and Furnace "• Pea" • Carbon Bun Lemp Smith Barclay Monntaln Lump I. 4, Smith Allentown Lime* bushel..., Lath 11 M Hair* bushel Prick 11 M 10 00 = I am always prepared to deliver purchases on short notice at the usual price of delivery. I also tender my thanks to my many friends and customers,for their very liberal patronage In the past and hope under the new departure 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 I can't buy for cash and pay freights. The must settle by. the fast of Au gust next. Very Respectfully Yours, J. 11. PIIINNY. Towanda. July 1, 1975. Etotels. T HE CENTRAL HOTEL, ULSTER, PA. The undersigned haying taken possession of the above hotel, respectfully solicits the patron age of his old friends and the public generally. augt&-tf. St. A. FORK ST: • VLWELL HOUSE, TOWANDA _LA PA., JOHN SULLIVAN. Having leased thi; house, is now ready to accons.' modate the travelling public. No pains nor expense will be spared to give satisfaction to those who may give him acalL t • ta - North side of Public Sir are, east of Mercur's new block. - MEANS HODSE,, , TOWANDA, Pa., CONNZU NAM AND BRIDGI DINCITS. ~ .The Horses, Flatness, hr., of all guests of this bosuse, Insured against loss by Vise, without any extra charge. A superior , quality of Old English - Bails Ale, just received. , T.. 8. JORDAN,. Towanda, Jan. 24,14. Proprietor, EAGLE ?HOTEL, T6WANDA, PA. At the cetreet of Court and River-sta., directly In tbe:Nicinity and smith of the Court 'louse., JOHN BURKE, PROTRIICTOB. . , The above house has beet re-furnished and re litte(L and Is no* ',Tien to the traveling public. The Bar yall at all times be supplied with the best of llonoti.. Good stabling attached to the premises. Ihr4xtlett, by the day or week accommodated. , May JOHN BURKE. Clothing. TIE GREATEST CHANCE TO BUY FALL AND WINTER CLOTHES Ever offered to the people of BRADFORD COUNTY. As I have a prospect of gaining an important suit in one of the west ern, territories, which will render it necessary for me to retire from the CLOTHING BUSINESS, I take this method of informing the people that my present lar g e stock of MEN - AND BOYS' WEAR, Will be sold regardless of cost, FOR CASH. Sept. 6 Beal Estate far Sale. 17 1 4 ARM AT PRIVATE SALE.- lL Farm of 100 acres withinmiles of To wands Borough, on a good level road leading from Towanda to Monroeton,,,with plenty of good Fruit Pears. peaches, plumbs, cherries. grapes, &c.-2 apple and I peach orchard. A good frame dwelling house, with ll'rooms and 4 cellars, with water in the house brought tram a valuable spring, through pump logs, also rotating water in the barn yard the year round supplied from the same spring: One good underground stone basement stable, for horses or cattle, also 1 horse barns—one good corn house—poultry yard and underground chickery and other out hulidinits. 7$ acres im proved the balance in woods.' The land is well wa tered, and lies to the east, and under a good state of cultivation, and within 't tt minutes ride of the village. It 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 bought any time between this and April nest for fso per acre. Possession given April Ist WT. Ad dres J. Andrew Wilt, Attorney-at-Law, Towanda, Pa. 'Anil. .VOR SALE.—A Farm of 34 acres, .1' on ilollon BIM In Monroe twp., all Improved. A good House and Barn, and nice young orchard thereon. Well fenced with stove and stumps. For particulars; enquire of Peter Vangorder. on the premises. 3RM-tr. FARM FOR SALE.—The Farm lately owned by Matilda Vangorder. of Asy lum twp ,Is offered at private sale. The farm con tains 38 acres, all improved. wed watered and fenc ed live miles from Towanda, and convenient to school and churn'. For terms„lnquire of PE TER VANGORDER, Liberty Corners. E. H. Da- LONG, near the premLses, - or G. L. BULL. Mon roeton. Oct.:, 16-tf. FOE SALE.—A farm of 100 acres, so Improved, south-west part of Smithfield township, Itradfcrrd Co., Pa. Two orchards, mostly grafted fruit. house of II rooms. arranged for one or two families, two barns. For particulars, en quire on said premises, or of aug2 FRANCIS FREN'CII CONVENIENT NEW ARIUNG: EMENT. to s convenient toestkm ban Induced us to enlarge oar more and supply In irttl , a .firJl liao of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES aOO sOO sOO 3 50 PI6RCHASZD-.708 CASH• And wh leh will bedd as low the ism qualltz tan be erehieed herwe. ... ..... .4 60 ... - ... 4 SO • 100 CHOICEST BRANDS H. lIIIRCUIt. All coo& delivery' free of charge,. In the borough COAL. FRE:SE BREAD, FILL IRO ORDERS FOX ' PIC-FICS AND PARTIES A sp.ECIALTY. ... 4500 .., 400 .... 3 00 .... 3 50 .... 2 75 EIII One Door -north. of Ward House. Timanda, March 15.1= STEVENS & LONG, WHOLESALE & _RETAIL CHOICE FAMILY GE,OCERIESI Having a large abd commodlocutstore we arts prepared at all times to carry ~ 1 a large stock. P CASH PAID FOR, BUTTER, Or taken In exchange for goods, an lowest cash pri ces. Our low experience to the Grocery Trade gives us peculiar advantages In purchasing, and as we are not ambitious to make large prodts, we lat ter ourselves that we Vl2l offer Buyers than any other establishment In Northern Pennsylvania. ma7l*. GROCERIES & PROVISIONS. GROCERIES & PRO VIS I ONS H. J ACOBS CNE DOOR NORTH 07 CODDINO it RIII3BELL BLACK'S CROCKERY STORE FULL STOCK-GOOD GOODS- ftwitessaktimisk as Tito despond tot G '• GROCERY STO EE We keep ea head the OF FAMILY FLOVR We alio eonUnee !!!, BAKING BI7SINESS, And our customers emu procure FRESH BISCUIT,* ROLLi3, CAKES, rvery day, as whit!. D. SCOTT kiCO. Daslen In COUNTRY PROCUCE, GRAIN, &C. GRAIN AND PRODUCE. CREATES INDUCEMENTS TO STEVENS LONG. CORNEZ MAIN k BRIDGIOIT , McCABE A. EDWARDS. Cash dealers in all Muds of Towanda, July 22.417 a. Crockery. AT COST! MUST BE SOLD 1 CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASSWARE; , BABY WAGONS, LAMPS", &c., At the old stand of 0. A. BLACK. Tilwattlai, Mpg, 11, UM WATCHER, M. HENDLEMAN, FEE 'AMERICAN AND SWISS GOLD AND SWINE WATCHES, STERLING siLrER I SILVER PLATED WARE PROM TEM OHIAPVEIT TO Till BM ' GOLD, SILVER AND STEEL - PECTACLES & EYE GLASSES One door north of Dr. Porter a Sony Drug "we, Ifsln Street, J laikl4l. NEW JEWELRT STORE. AND PIES, Is receiving a new supply to his. Largo stock of goods, SILVER PLATED WARE, ME MI GOLD AND PLATED SETS And everything In the line, which will be sold at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Please give ui a call and examine our goods lON Dee. .6 NOW IS YOUR Cheaper than you ,will ever twain have the opportunity of doing. TOWAVDA, PA I have a large assortment of my Warranted in every particular, which I will ' That everybody can afford to have one of his own. rl- 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 best, .satisfaction wherevere they have been introduced CALL AND EXAMINE THEM. janft-711 NEW CARRIAGE FACTORY! Respectfully announces to his friends and patrons, that he has built a Where he Is constantly keep on hand a full assort ment of TOP AND OPEN BUGGIES, TROTTING 817LIET'S, AND SKELETONS Made of the best material and finished In the best city style. Ills long experience In city Car rine Factories gives him *decided advantage over othersin the, YINISII, STYLE AND DURABILITY INSPECTION OF • HIS WORK ALL WORK WARRANTED TO GIVE Thankful tar the liberal patronage formerly ex tended end respectfully ask a continuance of the same. REPAIRING PROY2TLY ATTENDED TO TiWM* 111141. JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, &C. Dealer la FINE JEWELRY. Abo CLOCKS, TOWANDA, PA., ROCKWELL MIMI AND RINGS CLOCKS, Repairing done at the shortest notice.-1 W A. ROCKWELL t / Cisriages. OPPOTtTIINITY, TO BUY CARRIAGES *AND WAGONS FE BRYANT S, OWN MANUFACTURE, SELL SO LOW JAMES BRYANT. Opposite the new Jail, TOWANDA, PENN'A. HENRY STULEN IZEW BRICK CARRIAGE FACTORY, FAMILY CARRIAGES, PLATFORM WAGONS, Of 'roves. All he asks is an Previotui to purchasing elsewhere. PERYEpT ATISFATION. AT REDUCER PRICES. HENRY STULEN. 7 !.ç'rr'rl9 THE CHEAPEST HARDWARE STORE IN. TOWANDA IS IN MERCUR BLOCK! Farman can buy their SCYTHES, GRINDSTONES; FORKS, FIXTURES, ROPES, tto., &c., Azc., Cheaper Than at Any Other Place I have always on hand Repairs for the Touxo WARRIOR and Comartim Mowini Machines. PERRIGOS SIDE HILL PLOWS, Best in Use. All kinds of TINWARE on hand, wad Tin work of all kinds done ai lowest prices. Towanda. Joan 28. 1878. COW EN it CO. Have removed their AUCTION AND COMMISSION STORE . . To moms recently occupied by 31. Law's as a Clothing Store, one door South of EVaas-at n IL DRZOTWA, Towanda, Ps., where will bo found a N 1111,313 of the very best - CROCKERY. GLASSWARE, FANCY GOODS, FRENCH. CMNA, ac.. mos . STONE and QUEENSWARE, ENGLISH - FRENCH and BELGIAN CUT lc-PREPARED GLASSWARE, LOOKING GLASSES, - and a tine anaortxnent o LAMPS, iilth the - very beat of trimmings. A fine assortfrientof KNIVES and roipci, • TEA and TABLE. SPOONS, POCKET KNIVES, &C • A full line of the finest PLATED WARE, YANKEE s i , k Books, Pass Books, Ladles and ry, Handkerchiefs, Table and Inens, Towels and Nap . - ' Suspenders, Collars, . • - And A thousand oi ~r articles too numerous to mention. .k. --A • 4 ," Stationery, 'Mal Gent's iio Towel AUCTION SATURD'AY AFTERNOON AND Airgoos,must give satisfaction or the money.,re. funded. GIXAI3 delitered In the corporation free. Soliciting the sale. at- Auction, of Real Estate, Live Stdck, Farm Utensils, Household Hoods, or any thing to be sold at Auction In torn or country, at prices to suit the times. PROMPT AND . ACCUDATE RETtIINS MADE On all goods left on commission Towanda, Oct 19, 16-tf IF YOU WISH,-TO GROW VEG- A. ETABLFS FOR SALE, read GARDENING FOR PROFIT: 11 you wish to become a Comniercial Florist, read PRACTICAL FLORICULTURE! If you wish lo Garden for Homo use only, read GARDENING FOR PLEASJJRFi - All by PETER HENuzitsVß• Price 11.50 each, postpaid, by Our Combined CATALOGUE for . 1877, of EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN Numbering 175 pages, with one colored plate, SENT FREE!, to all our customers of past years, or to those who have purchased any of the above books; to others on receipt ot 25 cents. • Pinto Plant or Seed Catalogues without plate, free to all applicants„ • ' PETER HENDERSON k CO., • Sredsmen, Narktt Gar deners Fluriets, fet•Am2 3•3 COritaoll-St., New York W . 11. DODGE, FIRST NATIONAL BANE, t °WANDA, PA GIRARD FIRE INSUR.S7C:E CO., of AND PIRENIX- MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO Over #130,000 insurance on lives In Bradford Co Towanda, Pa., Feb. 1, 1877 ..... 1.. r !.. H "g •-• •• - 4 c " ' aa 0 0 .) e: - . 1 1 — c .: ;):: e :,.. ... m iu. : 7.: cTel ': . . : 2 0 a : . = e-i Al I-I 9, -.1 e' ..x.' = ••••, P... 4. :.. 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'-1, .„. ? •-• . ora tt I .5 . r. .: Tux LITTLE STORE 'EKTNI) THE CORNIER Is the beat place, In Towanda to buy good CIGARS AND TOBACCO, at low rates. Remember HERCUR , S BLOCK, opposite COURT HOUSE SIGN or Tuir-"INDIAN SQTTLW - apr2a7c. $l,O a'day at home. Agents wanted. • l A L , ,Outtit and terms free.• True . & Co.. ,ug4ht. Maine. mehl r_i_REATLY •REDUCED PRICES The undersigned Is doting MAZOILING, ANIIRE3,I4WING e - And all kinds of Planing-mill Work; AWAY DOWN: DOWN::DOWN':: So far you can't set It I hare also on hand a large stock of Which I am selling at prices to snit the times. Made promptly to order, at a low price, for CAS IF YOU WANT TO GET RICH QUICE. Call and see my Goods and Prices. Lumber brought here to betullied. will be kep under cover and perfectly dry until taken away Good sheds for•yourbortes, and a dry place to load Towanda. Jan. 18, 1877 THE.. -SUBSCRIBER. TAKES Pleasure in calling heat tention'of his numer ous patrons and the public generally, to the fact that he still continues a GENERAL.M.A:RKET BUSINESS At the OLD STAND of 31TER & DUNDELL, In Carroll's 'Block, nearly opposite the Means House, and that he is prepared to furnish - • SALT AND FRESILMEATS, • YFRESH POULTRY, • VEGETABLES AND BERRIES . Of the very best quality, at as low ratesas any other establishment. . ••• C. M. MI ER. Jaw!, MU? - • '• • , El SNATIIS, 11. T. JUNE. MEI NIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, ' CASTORS, &C. NOTIONS OF ALL - KINDS. EVENING. COWEN A CIIESLEI =1 of llartft•rrd SAM AND DOORS, WINDOW-BLINDS L. It. ItpDGEItS Dr:plait/Aldabra R. H. C. PORTER, AT Tat OLD CASH DRUG STORE, Corner Main and Plne Ms., Towanda, Pa. • (RatablieW over a quarter ea Cestury,3 Wholesale and Retail Dealer In' RUGS, MEDICEKES, CHEMICALS, ACIDS, DTE-STCYFS, t GLUE, PERTMIERY, TOILET AND FANCY GOODS, &PONGEE, BRUME& BRACES & TRUSSES. SOAPS, COMBS, PDX/IDM HAM DYILS. TEETH, SKIN, and HAIR PARAT DNS, RAZORS, POCKET-KB/Iris POCKET-BOORS AND PORSMONNAIES, MACABOT and SCOTCH SNUFF, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, GARDEN, FIELD AND PLOWER SEEDS, Pure Wines and Liquors, for MedlcinAl Purpoeci BOTANIC,ECLYCTICIITIOMCEOPATIIICEZMILDILS , , And all genuine popular Patent Medicine's. SurroaTzas, Susrr.xliortips„ IIEEAST Pawn, NIPPLES, Nirria. SHELLS /A SHIILDB r , • 1 , 11.11181X0 BOTTLES, TRETITING . IIInBk BED PANS. URINALS, TuirtW.l...er.- TEE& ELASTIC ST6CIIIIAGS, KEROSENE OR COAL OIL." WICKS, CHIMNEYS, BATH BRICK, SPERM. LARD, WHALE. SEATS FOOT, TANNER'S, AND MACHINE OILS, • ALCOHOL, AND SPITHTS TCHPANTINE. Sash, Paint, Varnish, Whitewash, Counter, Horse, Mane, Shoe, Scrubbing, And all kinds of brushes. WINDOW AND PICTURE CLASS, of all sizes. PURE LINSEED OIL, PAINTS, PUTTY, AND VARNIAIL READY MIXED PAINTS • . Or ANY DESIRED 'COLOR, BY THE POUND, PINT OR GALLON, GROUND IN OIL OR VARNISH, I AND DRY COLORS OF ALL HUES.,. Ail articles wizrranted as represented Prescriptions carefully compounde&at all hours of day and night. Own Sundays for rrescrlptions from 9 to - 10, A 11., 12 to 1 and S to fl, P. M. ' 1)r. Potter can Do consulted as heretofore In the office. - ;mayl373 ITEGETINE v = FAMILY MEDICINE & IIEALTII RESTORER GENERAL. DEBILITY Debility is - 'a tertn. used to denote deficiency of blood. The nutritive conittituents of the blood are In less than their regular proportion, while the wa tery part is In excess. Debility is of frequent oc currence. It Is incident -104 variety of diseases. The lower limbs'are-apt to be swollen. The patient Is feeble; and cannot bear notch exertion. The cir culation is Irregular, but almost always weak'. Pal pitation. of the heart is a,very common-symptom. VioltMfemotion often throws the heart into the most tunzultnous action. The vital functions an: languidly performed. The muscular strength Is diminished; fatigue follows modefate or-slight ex ercise:. The breathing, though quiet when at rest, becomes hurried and even painfully agitated under exertion, as in running. ascending heighths, etc. The nervous system is often greatly dts`brdered. Vertigo, dizziness. and a-- feeling of faintness are very common. Violent and obstinate neuralgic pains in the head, side, breast, or other parts of the body, are also frequent attendance-upon the dis ease. The secretions arc sometimes diminished: In females Ih• menses are almost always either 'suspended or very partially•performed. The-bile is scanty, and costiveness, with unhealthy evacua tions (rein the bowls a'nd dyspeptic state of the stomach, areextremely common symptoms. MARVELLOUS EFFECT.' H. B. STF.VENs—Dear Sir: I have used Vege tine, and, feel it a duty to acknowledge the,great. benefit It has done me. In the spring of, th 4 year 1862 I was „s4ck from genital debilliyeaused by overwork, want of sleep and prtper rest. I was very' weak and much emaciated. I tried many remeiliewithotit recilving any benefit front any of them, until I uas•persuaded, to try Vrgetine. Before',L' hail taken this one week my-Ampcoved condition gave Me renewed belie and coinage. I eoilth:Med to take it every day, gamitng more strength until I was completely restored to healtn. The effect of this Rtmeqy, tu case of general debit. ity, is indeed marvellous. ELIZABETH A. FOLEY', 21 Webster street. Charlestown; Mass. `SWOLLEN LIMBS. , . , ' . Lgus..NON,N:II., Jan. 20,J875. • r . MR. STEXENS—Lpntr Sir: I write this note to. Inform you of the erect of -yOur '.' Mood Purifter" upon my system. When I commenced taking lt, a year ago 4 I was very much debilitated. My limbs were swollen so tht It was impossible for me to get Into or out, from a carriage. and very painful to go up or Afou] sto rs. , indeed.. I csuld scarcely i stand on my feet. My; appe ire was gone, my strength failing; r.iiTly., After using gone niedi eine for a few N% helta i lie - a n to improve..My . appe- Ow Improitpl and my strength returned, I c.di now perform my duties as.a nurse with my wonted ease ; and 1 feel I owe It to,Vegetlne.• . , Yoursigratefully, - Mits. C. A. H. TILDEN:. A PERFECT CURE. • kIIAIILITOWN, June 11, 1881 Mu. MIL STEVENS—Lear Sir: This is to cent. fy that Vegetine made a perfert cure of the wheta my attending physician had pronounced my case con.umption, and said I could not survive many days. 3lns. LEDSTON: 35, Cook street. . . The facts stated by Itrs. Ledston am perfonally known by Inc, and they are true. A. D. HAYNES. WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT VECETINE . FOIL TEN TIMES ITS COLT. The great benefit I have received front the use of Vegetine lettuces me to gyve my te.timony in its favor. I believe It to be not only of great value for restoring the health, but a preventive of diseases in.:cullar to the spring and'Aurnmer SeaMPTYS. would not be w ittoout it for ten times its cost. EDWINITILDEN, Attorney and General Agent for .IlassaeldVsetis oG the Craftmen's Llf, Assurance Company, No. 49 Sears' Building, Mass. VEGETINE IS SOLI) BY ALL DRUGGISTS A YER'S CATHARTIC PILLS, For all the purposes of a Family Physic, and for curing Costivene,s, Ja:Undlce, Indigestion, Foul Stomach, Breath, -Headache, Erystpalw, Rheuma- m, Eruptions and Skfn - Dlsem4azt, Blltonspess, Drop3y, Tumors, 7orrOS,yeuralgia, as a Dinner 111, for Purifitug the Blood, itre the coast effective and congenial Ourgatice ever discovered. litey are mild, but effectual In ttuflr operatbull ruining he bowels surely and without pain gentle In their opetation; they are stilt the Brost thorough and searching cathartic medicine that can . employed : climalng the stomach and vowels, and even the blood. In small doses of one 011 a day, they stimulate+ the digestive organs and 'remote rigorous health Avi:n's PILLS have been known for mare than a quarter or a eentury, and have obtained a world- wide rvputati..n fur their virtues. They correct diseased action In the several assimilative organs of the body, and' are so c(enVosed that obstructions within their range can rarely withstand or evade them. Not only ilo they cure the everyweay emu- daluts of everybody, but also formidable and clan- gerons dt.st;tSes that have baffled the best of human skill. While they produce powerful effects, they are, at-the same time, the safest and beat physic for children. By their aperient action they gripe much less than the common purg dives, and never give pain when the bowels are not inflamed. They reach the Thal fountallks of the blood, and-strength en the xystein by freeing It from the elemen6 of weakness Adapted to all ages and coadltlons 'in all ell- mates containing netter calomel nor any deleter- leas drug, these Pills, may be taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar-coating pOrserves them ever fresh and makes them Ideasant to take white being purely vegetable, no harm can arise -from their use In any qusiiity I:=ES= DR. J. C. AYER,..t CO., LOWELL, MASS., Practical and Analytical Chetutsts SOLI) BY ALL DBUBGISTS EVER.WHERI: sew. Advertisements. LOW RENTS TO CORRESPOND WITH THE HARI) TIMES.—A lumberer desirable dwelling hoiliies for rent. hicated on Main Atreet, near the busfitess centre of the Bortrogh.' • Also: several dtvellinga suitable for mechanics and laborers. • - Prices reduced to correspond with the hard times. Apply 'to .1. ANDREW WILT. Office over Book Store, Pattotes llliuk. (Janls. T 4 OR RENT OR SALE.-Th dersiped wisheS to rent his Carriage Shop (two stories:44 , l4 and ttfiliy 32 feet y fn Monroe twp.; or' will well the premises. Including Blacksmith shop, at figures that will defy compellßun. All in good repair. March I.'77•tf, - - BIUNrEE. : . ,SEELEY'S !OYSTERI3AY AND EUItOP}.AN Il(tust.—A - few doors south of the Means [louse. Board by the day'or "week on ieasunablelerms. Warta nealsterred at all hours. 'Oysters at wholesale and retail. teld'l7.. 1 - WI AIGH & BROADLEY, MatAutacturers of Woolen Goods,.tiarns, &c CARDING & DRESSING,: Done to order. Cash paid for wool, also cloths exchanged for wool jaal.3m I.IRAYSVILL,E, PA. s~flroadi. TEHIGH VALLEY AND PA. & .LA N. Y. RAIL ROADS.—Arrangement of Pas senger Trains, to take effect January Ist, 1877. EA`STWARD STATION'S Niagara Falls • Buffalo Rochester Auburn • Genera. Ithaca Owego Waver1y.........,.. E1mira Bore .• Athens. Milan flirter Towanda Wysauking.... ...... Rummergeld . Frenehtewp ...... Wyahieing Sktraner's Eddy liti!shopperi Mehoopany Tunkhanneck , LaGrange Falls 11 , 41: B Junction .... Wilkes-Barre Mauch Chunk__ Allentown 8eth1ehem..:...... Easton Philadelphia New Y0rk......., . WESTW ARD ST.XTIGICS New York Easton Bethlehem Allentown Mattel' Chunk... Wilkes-Barre. : T.:4 B. Junction Falls LaGrange.. Tunkhannock Mei:iota:ly Meshoppen Skinner's EdZly.. Wyalusing Frenehtown tunme Hie I(I - Standing Stone.. Wysanking Towanda =Ulster Mtfau ...... Athens Sayre Waverly Elmira ..• • Owego Ithaca . Geneva......... Auburn Rochester Bultalo Niagara Fa 115.... Trains Ili and 15 rim through daily to Philadel phia and New York without change, with - Pullman sleeping ears attached. • It. A. PACKER, Superintendent. ••,. Sayre. Jan, 1,18774 f. 110HILiDELPIHA READING RAILROAD. • • • ARRA'SGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS DECEMBER 18T11, 1876 Trains leave Allentown as follow: (Ma Pcrkiomen Branch.) For Fhtla,delpnia at U.O.t. 11.10 a.m., ;1.15 and 5.55 p.m. Fbi`Philadelphia, at 3.10 .. p. tn. . (via E.Tirt Penna. iiranch.) For Reading, +2.30. 5.30, 8.55 a. m., 12.15, 2.10, 4.30 and 0.00 p. m. ' For' Harrisburg, 12.30, 5.50, 8.55 a. m., 12.15, 4.30 . and 0.00 p. Fon Lancaster and 'Columbia, 5.50, 8.55 a. in., M^,{d 4.30 p. m., , iHoel, not run on Mondays. For Reading, 2.39 a. m., and 9.00 p. m. For Harrisburg..2.3o a. in. and 9.00 p. m. • Trainefor Allentown , lectie as follows: (r4t Perldonienfranch.) Leave Philadelphia, 7.30. a. in., 1.00, 1.30, and Li p. 111. Leave PLiladelph 3.15 a. in. t via Eaßt Pennri.. Branch.) Leave Reading; 7.40, 7.45, 10.35 . a. m., 4.00. 6.10, and 10.30 p. m. teave Harrisburg; 5.20, 8.10 a. m., -200, 3.57 and q• Leave Lancaster 8.10 a. In.. 12A5. and &A p.m Leave Columbia 8.00 a. ill— LOO and 3.24' p. m. Leave Pleading. :.20. a. M. ' • • Leave Harrisburg, 5.20 a. Tn. • Trainicmarked' thus:C) inn to and t'rOnt fierce 9th and Green streets, titLer trains to and from Briod street depot. The 6.5 0 a.in, and 555 p nl4 . trains from Allen tiiwa. and the'r7.l3O a. m. altil 5.15 p. in. train; from Philadelphia,!have through cars to and-from Phil adelphia, J.E.I WOOtrTT.S. General Manager. C. a. I -NC(ft'K. C.,e,tiera) Ticker.A gent. roet4-75, pENNSYLVA.NIA RAILE.QA,D WINTER TIME TSBLE Nine trains to Philadebilds, six trains to Pitts burg, eight trains tp Ne . 7,‘" Yolk, and cue tradu to tThie.. 4 , On and arter Docriulut if , ,' ii , l'e, 11,,e passenger train , of tho•Pennsy:vania Ruilituut Compiuy will depart from drarrisburg :081 arrivent P - 1 adelpbia, New York, Pitts:dug aLtl El le._.ak fullow6: • Philade:phia Express! leaves Harrisburg daily , . except Montla,?.t 2:50 arrlvts at Philadel phia at 7:00 a. tn., and Ni!w Yokks.at r.. ru: „! , Fast IliAcaves Harrisburg daily .at 4:03 a. flrrives at Philadelphia at 7:35 a.n.i.,and New York at 10:25 a. tit. Aillervllle areornmodalion...e,onnerting, for Phila delphia. leaves Harrisburg daily except Sunday at 3:00 a. tn., arrives at Lancaster at 0:05 a._rn.. 'Harrisburg Express leaves Harrisburg' (bill' ex eept Sunday at 0:20 a. niL arrives at Philadelphia at 10:00 a. al: and New Yejrk. at 2:05 p. nt. Columbia Aecotnuosl.o ion daily, except Sunday. at 7:3.1 a. nt.. arrives at Philadelphia-at 12:30 p. and New York at 3:05 pup.' Paelse - Express leaves-Barrisburg daily at 121115 p. tit., arrii es at Philadelphia at 3:45 p. nn, and New York, r ,at 0:45 p. m. 1 Johnstown Express Waves flarrtsburg daily ex- I rept Sunday at 1:43 p. In_ arrives - at Philadelphia at 0:1'0 p. in.. and New yolk at 10:15 p. i Daily Expre'ss ! c aves Harrisburg at 4:15 p. arrive{ at Philadelphia at 2:20 p. nn., and ' New York at 10:15 p. - Ilarrisbarg Arco • no!dat ion via-fplnrubialeaves Harrisburg daily except Sundae tit 3:50 p. m., - and arrives at Phiatlelphla at 0:00 p.-tn. s - A tlant lei Ex press leav, s hart isburg daily at 11:15 I p. ni.„ arrives at Philadelpina at 3;10 a..11:., * and New York at ti:ls a. tn.l although ('ineinnall express leaves Harrisburg ‘ialle at 12:3.5 a.m., 'arrives at Altoona at 4:4.8.111, and Pitts burgat 8:30 a. in. Pacific Express leaves Harrisburg daily at 4:20 a. tn.?: arrives at Altoona 1t 9:00 a. in. for bre.4last, and Pittsaurg at 2:1)0 , p'. Way Passenger train leaves Harrisburg daily at 8:00 a. in...arrives at Alto.nta at 1:55 p. In. for rltu ner. and Pittsburg at 9:4 7 . p Mail train leases Ilatrisburg:'dilly except S l unday at 1:25,p. tn., arrives at Altoona at 7:19 fur .per. and Pittsburg at I,:e0 a. m. Fast i.itle leaves Harrisburg daily at 3:39 arrives at AltoOtta at 7:25 p. in. !for suppis,- - and Pittsburg; at 11:30 p. Silillin ,k v c4.rniu,..lat lon leaves Harrisburg daily except Sunday.at 5:30 P. in., and arrives at t 8:e0 p. m. Pittsburg Express leaves Harrislmrg daily except Sunday:kr 11:04 p. arrives at Altoona at 2:20 a .m., and Pittsburg at 9:10 a. m. =MEEM= Mali train leaves Ilarrtsburg daily except ,sun day at 4:25 a. ni., arrhes at Williamsport at Nay a. in. for brew:fast, and Erie at 7:35 p. m. Niagara Express leaves Harrisburg' daily pxcep: Sunday at: ta:so a. tn.. arrives at Williamsport at p. ni.; Itellovo 4:4oip. ut and Kane 9:2u p. ni. I.ork Hilyen Accommodation leaves Harrismrrg daily except Smulay at 3:20 p. in.. arrives at Wil liamsport at:7:2o p.m. land Lurk if,ixep at 5:40 p.m. FRANK' . THOMPS(IN. 1). My Hffll)..llk.. General Manager. Gen. Pass. :II 1 0. Jan2V77. IN - ORTIIERN; I CENTIL.RA Through and direct route to Wittlngton, Balt!. more. Elmira, Erie, LIMO°, Rochester and Niaga ra Falls. : . l • On and atter SUN OAT, November 26th.. 15.., trains on the Northent Central Rallnay will run as followti: Niagara Firres, , -4.eaves 'Harrisburg daily ex cept Sunday at 10:50 a.!nn:, Williamsport at p. in:, leases Elmira at 5e2A P. m., leaves Canandalgus p tn.. arrives at Buffalo at 12:15 3.111., arrive at N bgafa Fall at 1:1A a. tn.. • t leaves Baltlinpre daily except Sunday at S:3O a. In., arrives at Harrisburg daily except Sun day at 12:4a p. ni. Fast line—Leaves BattiMpre daily at 11:3s a. m., arrives at Harr isburg r raily at attii p. m.. leaves Harrisburg daily exc IC Sunday at 3:20p.m.. leaser Williamsport at 7:30 p. tn..; leaves Elmira at to:50 p. m,, arrives at Hatpins Glen at 11:tio p. m. Pittsburg Express-4eaves Baltimore (laity ex cept Sunday at 655 in. Arrives at Harrisburg dairy exeOpt Sunday at 10:30p. tu. Cincinnati Express --I.eaves liatilmore daily at 9:10 p. arrives at 'Harrisburg at t2:45 a. in. Erie Mall—leaves Ilarrlstatrg daily except :,.tta day at 4:45 a. in., leaVliS Willi:MI:POI at 5:15 . 1a. tem es Elmira at 12:15 m.,.arriyes Cattridat elua at 3:40 tu. • , , Sodthem Expres4-Leaves (.ananclalgua except San;tlay at it:ll 6 .p. tn.. leaves Militia at 100 p. leaVes Illtaialxi tat 12:la arrivo:at Oally ezicept 3lontla3 - at, 4:10 :1. tn., 9Q- rives at 12-altlumre at 71-I5 a. ni. Fast Linc—Leaven! eartatidaigna daily except, Sunday s.L-1 p. m . (caves Elmira at 9:3d r "p. leaves Wrilianisport daily except :Monday at 12:.13 p. in., leaves liarrlshdri; daily at 4:20 a. arrli es at itaitimore daily at i7:15 a. in. • Waddiigton Expre,,...s—Leaves' Bairlsburg daily except *May at 7:',1 , 0!a. arriircs at Dalt more a , I :V: a. ey,- Mail 'Leaves Ilarri'sburg (Mitt except St udly at :Me p. 34., arrives at lialtiniiiret , t iiito p. m. hay Eiprers—Leaves Watkins Glen daily except Sunday at Salo a. , pt..; leaves 'Elmira daily except 'Sunday - at 9:10 a. m.; leaves Williamsport daily ex cept Sunday at 1:::•te p. m.. leaves ilarristitirg daily at 4:25 pi tu., arrives at Baltiniere dally at ti.ut- Air-trains making connection at Italtitiume fur Washington anti the il.outh. • For further information, apply at the Ticket Of fice in the Pentisylvehla HraHread depot. ; i /HANK THOMPSON.' isati,lll,* General Manager. Ell 151 . 129 9_- ; ,r.m.w.m. 2 1,! . X.M. Al 3: . 2 59 $ 15 400• 600 5 45 1 8 00 5 115, 800 7 30 1 942 8551 10 50 9 001 2 43.10 62 9 •11; • 20111 20 • 45 I 110 11 -Z0 • llKr i • 1ii12 . 118 • 46111 - .4. , ! 8,6c12 ou i 1025 4 161220 1 4 28.12 20 ! 4 42 12 40 P. 31 4 s•' 5 20 4 04 (I 14 4 20 M, FE 4 SO 5 00 S 12 12 22j 5 a., 1 5.10 12 47 12 67 1 10 1 21 1 211 IM • • 1 . 6405 200 12 10 615, 210 6 45: 2 40 I 6 50 2 55 12 50i 7 20! 3 15 1 20 7 50 3 45 40, , 1 6'20 4 471 1 7 32 5 051.,r4:11 - .77; 50 6 001 8 20 6 45 1 0 IA) .0 asi !Ii 10 A.11.11' 5E3 S 1 30 i 2 32 P.M. , A.31.1A.93.4.39„ 6301 ' f 63 0, 800 • I - 8 9 201..„.1 9 . 30: • 9+.01 10 [lO 021 • 110 12 .... .11 051- in is' 1.15 i 7 20* 1 55 140: 7 55' 2 20; ! 19: 2 44' 8 351 2'99 8 46 ! 3 10 9 12: 3 33! 9 19 3 9 35' 3 55...... 3 07: 9 39: 3-59 !10 00: 415 ' :l0 15' 4 21" '...:10 25' 4 36: ;.„.,10 32 4 42 'lO 41, 4 50' 4101055.5 30' 7_30. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers