II
jgricullufai rsorlwat
Agricultura . Value of Ashes.
A reader who can buy dry wood
ashes for twenty-five cents per bush
wishes us to tell him whether, if he
n 1 plies fifty bushels of such ashes to
the acre. on common mowing land,
,he_would have twelve and -a half dol
lars' worth of grass, the first year,
71c• than if lie did ' not apply the
. lishes. Now. to the writer, this prob
ably- seemed like a very plain ques
ti n, and one which we ought to be
aide to answer at once, but we
.can
m)t. do . it._ Ashes are especially adap
tc.l to- clover, and •"-common " mow
iS.not usually very thickly ,set.
Ashes are chiefly valln
- n' , lo fir the -potash and phosphor l ic'
a•-il they contain. Grass needs these
also'needs nitrogen,
cannot grow without it. Which
of these three principal elements are
thcsoil of-the 'now
ker hull ref;ired fa. we cannot possi
l':v know. If potash only were need
i:the ashes would' he worth more
first year than if the soil were
I:l..2kinr in the other two elements al
. is claimed that pOtash is usu
ally beneficial on light, sandy
sock. and.that they are' less valuable
on. clay andl . loan soils, but as so
much depends upon-the kind of rock
sl:ch soils are formed from, it is im
possible to lay down any set rules
fir the application of ashes, which
iridl not be subject to. a good deal of
modification.
Our r judgment is that, forthe kind
of mowing yon_ describe, -it would be
very dOubtful.-whether the increase
-the
.. first oar would pay the ,hole
cost of the_ashes. Ashes last a long
while in . the soil, and give up to veg
etation their_ elementslittle by little,
from year to year. They are not
specially quick,in their action, like
nitrogen in some - of its forms. But
the hardest prqblem to solve in this
ca: , .c is, how much grass does it take
to he worth $12.60 ? The letter re
f:rred to has neither post office ad
dreis nor date,..and we are left entire-
Iv in the dark as to the location of
this land, whether it is near Boston,
where a-ton"of hay is worth $25, - or
whether it ilLeanada, or in some
of the new Western territories, where
hay is worth flttle . more than the cut
.
ting.—X; E. Fai-h4er.
CoM)fON SENSE IN TREE Flitlir.CO.
-:—There appears- to be, here 'and
titere, a return to common sense ideas
about pruning fruit trees. We have
had ail sorts of theories, and much
time has been - spent - in arguing the
(luestion of stitnnier, or spring, or
',Tinter priting - ,f , 'N ow, broadly speak-.
a„tree should not be •pitined - at
vll. That is to say, it should be al
loNved to irbW•naturallv. ' The' care
fot poinolo,Tist will-see when a tree
out young branches which,
of;time, are likely to in
t,•ri'er,. with each other these are to
t:ti:kat out so early that the term
pruitit,g_in its or,linary Sense, does
riot apply to the operation. Some
folki tear out the inirldle limbs to let
I lie - sue in , some Cpt tliC roots to pro
faarino• taul`the di - Hy ripening
t fruit. Nor is it to beAenied that
the olljeet is
. gainetl in both eases.
But tat is not tie,: whole question.
piirlif:se . is, 6r ought to be, to
2;rwc a tree in its 'greatest perfection,.
ib last fur it natural life. *.Of
c•li;rse there is such a thing as alAr
i!• , r nazare.: it ig, In fact; about
ther,!:is in lioriiculture jr medicine
but' ;,zivi , i7 zored conditions does het;
by any means- imply amputation ei=
tiler fur tree Orinan. It will prob.
hly he found,iin the long runir that
02tra forcing and heroic cutting are
alike objectionable. Had We time
and taste, the rubbing off of the bud.
of the nicely - to be uncouth lirrib
would sutlieti'for all trimming. - Old
trees, like old folks, do not readily
forin new 94.aces;_and are sure to be
hurt, when c-ren bad but accustomed
habits are rudely hewn away.-Prot.-
Ocoee jottrnal.
PARK Bil - AlmAs.—Dark Brahmas
have.never-beep quite as popalar in
the West as. the light variety,' from
the fact that they are more difficult
to hreekt- I to .feather than the light ;
. .
: and also because so ,many miserably
rof;r specimens - hate been sold to
:Western men that, when bred, and
their progeny exhibited- in competi,
lion with birds from noted breeders
of dark Bralimas, they were so. infe
: rior that many. quit breeding* them
. in disgust. - But within the last four
.or five; years - the iireed has been again
growing into favor, as the knowledge
of hoW to properly mate breeding
• :jtv,ek has been acquired, and
,better
- birds secured for breeding; until
now, inaiiy of the :Western yards
contain as tine specitikens as can
be ,found anywhere, and the darks
are becomin ,, alm Ist aspopular
the . lightßrahmas. So far as
tile economic value or merits of the
two varieties offßrahmas is concern
' ell there is. no : -material difference.
The lights day a- somewhat larger.
c•=g, but the darks lay a larger num
lwr in year. In size And quality
4f 1l h oleic' is not much difference
lit•re is one thing 'we wish to
I ere in regard to the Standard.. de
-1 • • i
, L•r.ption of light and dark Brahmas"l''
Theist - and:lrd now.makkuite a dif
.iel-ence in . style and shape of the two
varieties which, in our e inion, is a.
•We have conversed with
11.1,iiiv breeders of dark and light
. Trralizias on this . subject, and nearly
agree in the opinion that the two
varieties should be identical in shape,
" E-tyle and caaracteristics (except col
. • or). The leg. -and toe feathering
should be the same, and the Brahma
shape , should be preserved in both
varieties.L-'4/45//rna/ and Record.
HOMINY eIIOQUETTiS.—BoiI homi
n.v till well done,_ let it get stone cold,
then Mix it with salt - to taste, 2 well
I:eaten eggs, 1 tablespoonful of milk,
tablespoonfuls sifted flour with 1
t e:ispoon ful baking-powder mixed
tii r rough it: - 311-x - all - very thor.iuib-.
The milk May be omitted, when
flour -would be needed. Have
orhoiling-hot fat,
let the p`an be nearly:full; take - the
nditaru upin spoon in, shape of
doughnut, and fry till of a rich light
brown color. , _Let the fat boil over
them and.se.rvesery
TOMATO SALAD.—One can of to
mati*.s. -same quantity of chopped
ei.lery. three eggs beaten light; sea
son with salt and pepper; boil toma
_toes and celery together until they
are.thiek. take off fire and stir in - Pthe
e•,-,Ts, and when nearly cold add one
tablespoonful of mixed Enalish mus
e.
tard.
SODA GRAHAM BREAD.—One pint
street-milk; two teaspoonfuls cream
tartar ; ate teaspoonful oßda, two ts
-I,leqpoonfuli molasses, PRE, q uart
11 Jar, half tellkspOOnftli
fducational lepariment
I=2
E. E. Qtr. , t .
J. A. WILT, ' - Committee
REV. D. CHAFTi of
G. W. Rivs, Associate Editors
A. A. KIENET,
P l C l tnnnnieations mar 1 - 4? - sent to either 'of the
above eillten. as may . be preferred. and Will appear
to the ist Lie of whirl; be ha, rnarge.
E. E. Q132:1.4..zi., Editor Present ATe.ek.
KB• CHAMPLN'S QUEBIES.
Three or four weeks since a letter was
published in the Educational Department
from Mr. H. W. Champlin, who has been
successfully teaching in Sheshequin du
ring the past winter, in which Mr. Cham
plin asked -s2ceral questions. We hope
others will follow 3lr. Champlin's exam-
ple. He is one of the best qualided teach
ers teaching in our rural schools, and:we
are glad to see him taking the lead_
asking an opinion from his fellow-teach
ers through the Elucational Department
in regard to certain perplexing .points in
mathematics and grammar, and this, too,
over his own name. ,When teachers can
ask questions freely throUgh this column
in regard to' the many- difficulties which
they meet in the school room, and be as
frankly answered, :the object for which
the - educationaCeolumn was established
I will begin to meet the hopes and es.pecta.: ,
time of its frietuis..
Below . we publish solutions to the prob
lems by,Mr. B. McKee, who has re
cently finished a winter term of school in
Orwell township. Since we have received
no answer to the questions asked in gram
mar, we give our own opinion :
First' question : What case is stare in
the folloi,vin
ntitch—stlteliistltch
Work—work—work—
And seam and gusset and hand;
It's oh to be a Caro
Along with tho barbarous Turk.
. Slim is nominative ease absolute after
the.;infinitire to be. (Kern; Gratnmar,
par. 2:3, page 96).. Ex.: "To become a
schotar requires exertion." (Greene's
Grammar, page 210 (5). Ex.: "To be a
kind is to be a aorereigyd'
Parser's 3lauual; page. 178). Ex.: "To
be a teacher involves great responsibili
ty."
r:)qironEL FOR PARa,iNO."
Teacher it: a noun, etc., in nominative
Case absolute after infinitive to be..
Second question Parse to rot in the
following :
.• Amid thd noblest of tlae , land,
lien lay the sage to rest.••
To rest is an . infinitive, used after the
verhlrjy to denote purpose, or motive. A
very frequent construction in Latin is the
dependent sentence introduced by ut ind
denoting purpose or re;nlt. In rendering
such sentences in good Eneith, the de
pendent 'Verb is frequently translated an
ThO - above construction seems
somewhat similar. Examples: (Berl, p.
132, par. 277).; "Ss to purpose. • And
fools that caine to- scoff, remained te,
" - Greene, - p. 236 (f). "Ail ad
verbial element used to denote purpose
or motive. Ex.: What went ye out to
see." _
CONPULORY EDUCLTION
...An Act fend February 26, 1877, iek the
House of Representatives of the State of
Pennsylvania, by Dlr. 3fitchel,
for the compul=ory education of the chil
dren of this C3tumonWealth :
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate ,
and House of Represenfa tires of the Co
mmonwealth of
,Penne,ylvanitz in General
.Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by
the authority of the same: That every
person having under ,his control a child
between the ages of eight and fourteen
years, shall annually during the continu
ance of his control send such child - to
some public school in th 3 city, town, or
township In Whi Ai lie resides, at least
twelve weeks, if th 3 public schools of
such city, town and township SD long con
tinue, six weeks of which shall be consec-
Itive, and-for-every neglect of such duty
the party .off3nding shall: forfeit for the
use of such city, town or township, a sum
not exceeding twenty dollars; but if it
appears upon the inquiry of the truant
officers, or school directors of any City,
town, or township, upon the trial of
any prosecution, that the party so neg
lected was not abl3 by reason of poverty
to send such child to school, or to furnish
him with the inzans of education. or that
such child has been—otherwis3 furnished
with the means of education for a like
period of time, or hais already acquired
the branches of learning . taught in the
public schools, or that his bodily or men
tal condition has been such as to prevent
attendance at . school or application to
study for the period required, the Penalty
before mentioned shall not be incurred.
SECTION 2. It shall be the duty" of the
school directors of the several cities,
towns and townships, to' inquire into all
cases of neglect of the duty prescribed in
in the preceding. section, and ascertain
from the persons neglecting, the reasons;
if any, thereof, and shall forth with give
notice of all violations, with the reasons,
to the treasurer of the city, town, or
township, and if such treasurer wilfully
neglect or refuse to prosecute any person
liable to the
,penalty provided for in the
preceding section, he shall forfeit the sunk
of twenty dollars.
SECTION 3. This' act shall not take
effect until the firt day of July, Anno
Domini, one thousand eight buhdred and
seventy-seven, and all other acts the pro-
visions of which are in conflict with this
act are hereby repealed.
—We publish above a bill reported in
Our State Legislature 4 tin Compulsory FA
ucation.• Wehave read the laws iu re
gard to compulsory education, of nearly,
if not quite all the States, having such
laws in, operation.l The above seems to
be no improveinent on those of other
States, many of which have been found
very imperfect - wl4n put in practice. Onr
legislators should and:can learn much in
regard to this subject from States in which
compulsory laws exist, where the experi
ment is being made. - The principal diffi
culty experienoe4 thus far has been to,
enforce the jaw. It requires but a casual
reading to see that the above act can, and
would be evaded. To fully carry out the
provisions of an aCtlike the above, it is
'necessary to niukesome one responsible,
some officer desigriated by law, No man
can be expected tOneet this responsibili
ty without remuneration for the time ex
pended in performing the duties devolv
ing upon him. _
Again, it -is sheer, nonsense to make
provisions in a lac for fining a man for
non-performance of duties which serious
ly,encroach upon his time, and for which
he receives no pay, unless indeed the
fault found be considered a sufficient
equivalent for hie " labor of love ?" If
our law-inaking Rimers desire to"ifee this
law enforced, let provision be made that
at stated times lists may be prepared of
all the children subject to . the provisions
That an officer
designated by law ascertain who are con
forming to it, andtwho not, and that those
disregarding tie law suffer its penalties.
Let this officer receive suitablicompensa
tion for his work 'and be subject ,to fine
for norkfuldnint du**,
YOU MIT. LE al) I 110/14 TO W/TEB, ETO
The ingenuity of the English people is
now taxed to devise a means for suppres
sing truancy among school children. Cor
poral punirpment is pronounced - 4 failure,
its one irectul effect being to harden the
spirit without persuading the will; where
as the requirement that.- parents shall ac
company their children each morninOo
the gates of the school, involves the loss
of a good deal of time in the case of work
ing men and women whose hours of labor
are fixed by- emplOyerg. S6veral educa
tors agree in voting for the establishment
of a " punishment school," . and !one of
them sends to a 'London journal 'a
plan
for such an institution. The inmate is to
rise at six o'clock in the morning; make
his own bed; study at one hour; break
fast on oatmeal gruel and bread; give two
hours to chopping stick's, or "some other
light employment," which will pay a part
of the expense of poardin g . and lodging
him during his term of punishment;
study for two hours; dine on very plain
fare; s,inly and • attend drill (military ?)
to two hours; work till six o'clock in the
evening; sup; study for one hour; and
then go to bed. All this time he is t.) be
tinder the eye of an offici4, whose duty it
shall be'to see that he performs his tasks
satifactorily, and holds uo,communicia
tion with his fellow-sufferer - A.
This is a very pretty plan, It has a
-practical, systematic look on paper, and
would doubtless answer every require
ment in operation, if one thing could be
assured,. namely, that the officer deputed
to make the boy act his part was able to
do it. We do not see, however, that the
scheme anywhere provides for the possi
bility of the boy's resisting' its enfor:e
ment. Why dots not somebody move as
an amendment that the officer be tacked
on to the other citremity of the system,
and made to attend the refractory pupil
daily from the presence of the parent to
that of the master? By this simple :ar
rangement all necessity for a " punish
nicht school" would be done away with,
and the expense thus saved could be 'ap
. plied with advantage to the increase of
the official salaries. It may seem a little
awkward and cumbersome at. first t., send:
every unwilling schoolboy. in Great Bri
tain to his tasks in charge of a paid over
seer; but parents learned in the classics
will find some comfort in this revival of
the peda;togos, and the:, public will reflect
that if they a-,:e going — to stuff knowledge
into the pates of the coming generation
" will nill 'e," they. ought to pay Sir
the privilege .without grumbling.—slim
,T Post. • -
EDITOR EDrCATIONAL DEPARTMENT-
De 'r Sir: I send the- following solution
to the problems in the REPORTER of
March S :" •
:1-1. A and B:sfirt from opposite points
and travel toward each other; A at the
rate of :11cniks an hour, and B at the rate
of 4 miles'an hour. At the same -tine C
starts cont . with B, traveling at the rate of
o miles an hour. tiasekuntil he meets B,
when ho tunic back and meets A. When
C meets A, the time elapsed since start
ing is 10 hours. What was the distance
between A and B at; - thz time of starting!
As C travels -5 , miles an hour, and•B 4,
C must have traveled 5-9ths of the whole
distance when he met B. • As A traveled
lis as fast as'C, he must have traveled
of 3-9tlis of the whole distance, or
.3-9ths, during the same time. „The dil
tance between their, or what A and C
must travel is 5-9ths 3-9ths, or 2-9ths
of the distance.• AsC,_travels 5 miles au
hour, and A three miles; C must - travel
5-s_ 4 ths of the dipt4nce between • them,
which isms-alths. Then the whole div
tance traveled by C would - be 5-9ths +
5-36ths, or '2:l-4ilth of the whole distance,
and as C traveled 10 hours, or 50 miles,
25-36ths of the distance must equal 50
miles, from which we find the distance
between them to be 72 miles. By put
ting r = the whole -distance, and apply
this analysis, an algebraic solution is easi
ly found.
In the second problem, I think, ass
should be az, iu order - to obtain the an
swers which Mr. Champlin gives, so
have taken the liberty to change it.
2. ait.r, +ay+as=--a(1)
az+a2y+ a z = a,(2) •
a .r +ay+a2.--=. ai(3) •
Dividing (1) bya, subtractiug.ftetn (2),
factoring, and dividing by (u-1), we
have
(a±l) y + r -.=- l a-f-1 (4)
• Dividing (1) by a, subtractingtrom (2),
factoring, and dividing by (a—i),, we
have
y+ (a+l)z=a 2 +a +1 (5)
Multiplying (4) by (a-Fl). , ' and sab
tracting (5) from it, we have
(ce2--i-2 a ± 1) 31 + (a--1) z=a2+2oz +1 (6)
y (a- r 1):=1/2+a+ 1 (7)
(a2-÷-f2a) y (` 4 )
a 1
Y or
a 2 +2a a+3 (9)
Substituting y = (4) we has©
a 4-2
.o±l
—+z=a+l
a 2
MEI
c = (a+l) 7-77-
a+2
(a±1):
,or
az+2a+l
MI
a±2 a+2 - -
Substituting the glues of y and 3 in
(1), the value air is easily found.
a. x 3 +3/ 3 =l9 (z±y) (1) •
-= • (2)
Dividing (I).by (.r+y), and 2 , 2-I—xy-i-y 2 _
19 (3)
Subtracting the square of (2) from (3),
and
ay = 10 (4)
Adding 4 times (4) to the square of (2),
and
2.2+2 y+ y 2 ---= 49 (5)
z+y (6)
Comparing (2) and (6), both by addition
and subtraction, and we readily find
.
y=.l Ana
E. B. McK.Ez.'
Orwell, Pa., March 23. 1877..
The following solution to the first prob
lem has, been haf,cl4 to us by Mr. Frank
Kram, a student at the Collegiate Insti
tute :
= the distince between A and B.
Since C travels 5 mites an_ hour, and A
4 Miles an hour, when they have met C
5 jz
has travel<4 — l -- miles, while A traveling
19 z
3-Ziths as fast is C, has traveled'- miles
Hence = —=-- the distance
9 3 9
between A and Cithen C turtukkack.
C, in going back, goes 5--Sths of this
5x
distance, or miles. Therefore
5z 36 9
50, the whole distance traveled
36
by C.
• WE HAVE received the following ques
tion "Can the following example be
worked by Arithmetic
"In what time 'will an annual pension
of. T. 500 amount to $3,4.50, 'at 6 per cent.
simple interest?" Will some one give
an arithmetical solution, if ho have
one?
A rsitsrEn having an acre of pasture
enclosed in an equilateral triangle, fastens
the baiter in one corner. What must. be
its length that the horse may gram Cl 4
90.441( of it
New Advertisements.
•
t
j, OR SALE.—A-fana of 100 acf ei ,
11 80 Imprcrved„ south-west part of Smithfield
township, Bradford Co., Pa. Two orchards, mostly^
grafted fruit, house of 11 rooms, arranged for'one
or two families, two barns. For particulars, en.
quire on said premises, or of
sugt FRANCIS FRENCH
L .
OW RENTS To.CORRESPOND,
WITH TIIE numberiof
desirable dwelling houses for rent, located on Main
"rivet. near the business centre or the Boroogh.
Also, several dwellings suitable( for mechanics
and laborers.
6-
rlCes reduced In rorrespond with the hard times.
Apply to .1. ANDREW WILT. Orrice over
Cross' Wok store, Patton's Block. (jamlS.
FOR' RENT OR SALF—The un
,toei..derstrlVo7,l:nh(els^o'ebvirteet h t l An U rrtsee
onroe t B w h p o ?;
or will sell -the premises,. lncindrng Blacksmith
shop, at figures that will defy etnnpetAtlon. All In
grssi repair.
March 1, '77-tf. P. DUNFEL
BROADLEY,
j_L •
3•fauuto.urers of woolen E loods, Yarns, kc
S;.DR SSING,
Done to order.
Cash paid for wool, also cloths exchanged for woo
jun9-3m LIRATSVILLE, PA.
OiCE FLOWER AND GAR
IL) DEN SEEDS. STRAW BERRII:S, PEACH-
Es, Ac.—NEW SORTS BY MAlL.—Flards of the
newest and finest sorts. carefully packed and pre
paid by . mall. My collection of Strawberries took
the prat premium for the best Collection, at the
great show of the Mass. Horticultural Society, in
Boston. I grow over 106 varieties, the most com
plete collection In the country.: kncluding all the
new. large American and Imported kinds. Priced
descriptive Catalogues.. gratis, by mall. Also,
Bulbs, Irpit Trees, Roses,'-Evergreens, Choice
Flower, Garden, Tree, Evergreen, Herb, or Fruit
Seeds. tis packets of either for #l.OO, by mail.
C. C. packets
True Cape Cod Cranberry, best sort
-C. for Upland, Lowland, or Garden, by mall,
prepaid: 11.00 per ion. 'too per 1,000. Wholesale
Catalogue for the Trade. Agents wanted.
B. M. WATSON; Old Colony Nurseries and Seed
-Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass. Established I$4L ,
March la,
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN,
A good farm, containing 86 acres, In Orwell
township. - Excellent fruit, a good house, .ke.
adapted to either grain or dairy purposes.
Terms to suit purchasers. Enquire of
JOHN BLACK.
Leltaysrtlle, Oct. 50, 1576.
I have also a large farm, oxi which I now lire,
which I will sell cheap.
JOFFN BLACK.
FARM AT PRIVATE' SALE.-
A Farm of 100 acres within miles of To
wanda Borough, on a good level road leading from
Towanda Jo Mouroeton, with plenty of good Fruit
—apples, pears, peaches, plumbs, cherries, grapes,
apple and 1 peach orchard. A good frame
dwelling Manse, with 11 rooms and 4 cellara,. , -with.
water in the house brought from a valuable spring:
through pump iiigs, also running water In the
barn yard the year round supplied from the same
spring. One good underground stone basement
stable. for horses yr cattle, also 1 horse barn—one
good torn house—poultry yard and underground
chicken and other out buildings. 7aarres im
proved the balance in woods. The land Is well
teird, and lies to the cast, and under a good state
of cultivation, and within :0 minutes ride of the
village.' It is owned by a gentleman residing In
Towauda, who on account of advanced 'years, de
sires to go out of the farming business. lit can be
bought. any time between this and April' next. ter
'5O per acre. Possession given April Ist 1877. Ad
dres J. Andrew Wilt, Attorney-at-Law, Towanda,
Jahn.
A CHANGE IN THE
BRIDGE STREET
F . IIR NI TITRE STORE .
The undersigned has purchased this - establish
ment of J. 13. ALLY:: & Co.; and will keep a
FULL STOCK OF
GOOD FURNITURE
WHICH HE WILL SELL LOW:
Mr. ALLY'( may still be found at the old place
and will have charge of the
UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT.
All funerals will be conducted In good taste, and
the charges will be reasonable.
Careful attention 'will be gietneo
REPAIRING AND FRAME MAKING
N. P. HlCig - ;
Successor to J. S. Allyn k Co.,
BRIDGE-ST., TOVirA.NDA
Towanda, March 29, 1877
REMOVAL , ! R . E.4CIN7,AL !
THE BOSTON BOOT & SHOE
STORE,
No. 2, Bridge Street,,
Will remove on or about April Ist, 1877, to
NO. 3, PATTON'S BLOCK," MAIN STREET
(Two doors north of Stevens & Long)
We therefore offer of r entire stock of "
BOOTS Zi SHOES AT COST
Thls 1s the BEST MAN CE ever offered to those
wishing to purchasVanythlng In our line.
Remember the place
NO. 2, BRIDGE-9T:,'(SION OF RED BOOT
All goods t . carranled from Ripping
Respectfully TUqrs,
J. & M. SHEFTEL.
TowAalls, Pi. Msreb 1.1177.
MASON&HAMUNORGANS
I=
FIRST RAND,
I=3
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.
They ars the only in_sirnments of the elan
assigned first rank. •
L. B.POWgLL,
113 Wyoming Arenno. Scranton. AI..
~' 1$ THE GENERAL AGENT FOR THE -
' , H
MASON AND HAMLIN ORGANS.
and has constantly in stock, at his spacious
warerooms, a full line of these celebrated in
struments. &fore purchasing, rend Whim fbr
• prices, and be convinced that a Masers AND
Haulm; °smear costs no more than the price
usually obtained for an inferior instrument.
PRICE 3 RAlros •sox .6O TO SII2OO.
Mr. Powell deo keeps s carettdly selected
stock of
'CH ItRE RI NG PIANO
11,111.11146.pli111,volt1&.:. ik L.,
Buying these Pianos in large - quantities. he
is able to offer ears inducements to pluv.hia
en. A Chickening Piano does noteast twice as
much as the very poorest Piano made, and is
WORTH ifs TIMMS AS ISVCII
for actual use.
Reliable Agents Wanted Everywhere.
Column AND PRICE-1.1371)111WD
, Mei* ra n Rarebit, 1171,
12E2
C ONVENIENT,
ra a convenient location has 'minced its to entvge
our More and supply ourselves with a full Woo of
CHOICt FAMILY GROC E RIES
PURCUASZD FOR CASH,
And which wlll.bc Sold as low as the same guality
can be purchased anywhere.
CHOICEST BRANDS
All goods delivered free of charge In the borough
FRESH BREAD;
FILLING ORDERS FOR PIC.NICS AND
PARTIES A SPECIALTY.
One Door North of Ward House.
Towanda, March 15, 1877
STEVENS & LONG,
WHOLESALE,.& RETAIL
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
r ",
Easing a luge and commodionslstore we are
prepared at all times to carry
a largo stock.
CASH•PAID FOR BUTTER,
Or taken in exchange for goods, an lowest cash pri
ces. Our long experience in the Grocery Trade
gives ns pecUliar advantages in purchasing, and as
we are not ambitious to make large profits, we flat
ter ourselves Lb= we can offer
GREATER INDUCEMENTS-TO
Buyers than any other establishment In Northern
Pennsylvania.
0=
GROCERIES A; PROVISIONS.
GROCERIES fr. PROVISIONS.
CITE DOOR NORTH OP DODDING k DUBSELL
Towanda, July 22.4875
BLACK'S CROCKERY STORE
PULL - STOCK-GOOD GOODS-
CROCKERY,
BABY WAGONS,
?MIA ♦VM If 146
anode: andlrtirisions.
NEW. ARRANGEMENT.
The dethand for s
'OROCEBT , ,J3./ .OII E
We keep on hand the
OF FAMILY FLOUR
We also continue Mr
BAKING BUSINESS,
And our =Amen can procure)
FRESH BISCUIT,
ROLLS,,CAKES,
AND PIES,
Eyety day, u Una],
D. W. SCOTT - & CO.
Dealers In
COI7NTI Y PROCUCE,
GRAIN, &C.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
STEVENS & LONG.
CORNER MAIN k BRIDOE)3T ,
TOWANDA, PA
MoCABE A. EDWARDS,
Cub dealers In all kinds of
Crockery.
AT COST!
MUST BE SOLD 1
, ii
CHINA,
GLASSWARE;
LAMPS,
Mil
aa.,
At the old stand of
0. A. BLACK.
Watches, Jowelry, tc.
WATCHES,
SEWELB,
SIL,VER WARE,
M. HENDLEMAN,
Deal. r in
FINE - ASIERT CAN AND SWISS
apLD AWOVILVEH WATCHES,
FINE JEWELRY.
Also
STERLING. SILVER
„ and
SILVER PLATED WARE
C LOCKS,
FROM THE CHEAPEST TO THE BEST.
GOLD, SILVER AND STEEL
SPECTACLES EYE GLASSES.
One door north of Dr. Porter a Bones Drug store,
Main Street,
TOWAN - DA ;
I an€67s
NEW JEWELRY . STORE.
W. A. ROCKWELL
Is rece,rlng a new supply to his large stock of g(x4s,
IMEEM
SILVER PLATED•WARE,
GOLD AND PLATED SETS
CLOCKS,
And everything In the line, whleh will bo sold at
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
f
7:1
Please - llva us a cad and examine, our gocids
Itepalrtag done at tlio shortest
Dec. 12. 18713
Carriages
NOW IS YOUR:
OPPORTUNITY,
TO - BUY
' CARRIAGES
AND
WAGONS .
MI
BRYANT. S,
Cheaper than you will ever again
have the opportunity of doing.
I have a large assortment of my
OWN MANUFACTURE,
Warranted in every particular, which
I will
SELL 'SO LOW
That everybody can afford to have
one of his own.
1 also have the sole agency in this
place 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.
JAMES BRYAN T.
Jan 6-111.
NEW CARRIAGE FACTORY . I
Opposite tho new Jail,
TOWANDA, PENN'A.
HENRY STULEN4
Respectfully announces to hlalrionds and patrons,
that he haa bullt a
fUIW BRICK CARRIAGE FACTORY,
Where hew eoisstantly keep on hand a full assort
ment of
•.1` +
FAMIL Y. CARRLWES,
TOP AND OPEN BUGGIES,
PLATFORM WAGONS,
TROTTING SIILKES, AND SKELETONS
Made of the best material and Antshed in the best
city style. His long experience In city Car
_stage:Factories gives him a decided ti
adiantage over others Lu the
YpilSIF, STYLE AND DURABILITY
Of irmons. ' All he'asks 15 an
INSPECTION •OP •HIS WORK
Previous to purchasing elsewhere.
ALL WOR r E WARRANTED TO GIVE
ItAFECT ATIWTION.
Thankful for the ltharal patronage formerly ex
tended and respectfully as a continuance of the
same.
REPAIRING PROYPTLY ATTENDED TO
AT REDUCED PRICE":
HENRY ETALEN.
T leo MITI
THE CHEAPEST
HARDWARE STORE
N TOWANDA
&C.
SCYTHES, - ::SNATHS,
• -
VINDSTONES,
FORKS, t .; FIXTURES,* ROPES,
•
Cheaper Than at Any'Other Place!
I have shays on hand Itopatra Tor the Tony;
Ar.n ton and Cliaatrius )I,,sving
PERRIGOS' SIDE HILL PLOWS,
All kinds of TINW'ARE oh hand,
and Tin tvvrk of all kinds done nt luweit prices.
COW EN & CO.
To room; rerently occupied •by M. LEWIS ait, a
Clothing Store, one door South of EVAN g &
litt
ntteu-nrs, ToWanda. Pa.. where will be foulol
full line of the very best
,
CROcKEICY. GLASSWARE, FANGY °clops,
FRE!..;cII.4IIINA.kc.,IRGN'sTONE
and QUEENswARE,
FRENciI and BELGIAN
CUT Si PREPARED
GLASsWARE,
LOOKING GLAi-iiF.S., and a fine assortment of
' LAMPS, wills the-i,err bett of fritrindrip.
KNIVES and FORKS, •
TEA and MIME SPOONS,
POCKET KNIVES, &C
A toll line of the finest
PLATED WARE,
KNIVES:
FORKS,
YANKEE NOTIONS OF ALL
KIN FiS.
•
Stathrnery. Wank Itcnks, Pa Book,. 1,:01t..4 and
B r eit'.: ' , Act'''. ILI , : 10.1 T.O.'e and.
- Towel 1.1n0t4. T. , uets and Nap- ,
kins, Cotlars,
And '
A thousautt other articles too nunicroas to mentisn.
AND RINGS,
AUCTION SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND
' All good. must gtv. , ihtl9tactlon or the-money re
funded. Good.; tlcilvergdin the corporation free.
th.• Palc•. at Auctit•n, of Real Estate.
Live Stott:„ Farm Utettsdls. Household Goods. or
any Ittli.g to to sold at Auction in, town or country,'
at vice. to bolt the times.
'
Oa all goods,,left on commission
IF YOU WISIF TO GROW VEG
ETA 11,LFS FOR SALE, read
•
,-4.:i;AIIDENING FOR PROFIT
If yon wish 19 become a Commercial Florist, read
PRACTICAL FLORICULTURE:.
If you wish to Garden for home use only, read
Ct•ArldiENl FOR PLEASURE
All he EN PL:ItS6N.
Price ,11.50 each, im,tpald, by mall. .
W A. ROCILMELL
Our Combined CATALOGUEfor 1677, of
EVERYTHING FOR TILE GARDEN,
14 -- t
'Numbering In p.1,7,.9, with one colored plate, -
to all onr enstomers or raNt vear , , or to those %vho
have purchased any of the above books; to ethers
on receipt of 25 cents.
Plato-Phint or Seed Vatalogues without plate,
free to all applicants.
PETER HE NDERSON
Seedsmen, Market Garel:nfrs tt: Florid*,
fehBm2 33 Cortlatul-!41., Now York.'
WH. DODGE,
•
AT
FIRST
FIRST NATION. t BANK, TOWANDA, PA.,
nErnrsENTs`
GIRARD FIRE INSURANCE CO., of Phßala.,
AND
PIICENIX MUTUAL lAFE INSURANCE co.,
of Dartford.
Over 1130,000 Insurance on lives In Bradford Co.
Towanda, Pa., Feb. I, 1977.
H R
-.1 .... 7 7
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0 I C
TiE LITTLE STOVE - P.O . UND TILE CORNER
In the best place in Towanda to buy good
CIGARS' AND TOBACCO,
t low rates. Remember
RERCUR4, BLOCK, opposite COURT DOUSE
SIGN OF Tilt "INDIAN SQUAW
5pr294.5. ' .
MI
G REATLY REDECED .PRICES !
PLANING, MATCHING, - AND DE-SAWING,
- 3. lade promptly td otder, at a low price, tot 7 CASH
IF YOU }BAST TO GET IfICII QUICK,
Luinber brought bere to be,n1111044 . will be kmin
under cover and perfectly dry until taken away.
thx;d.abeds for your bones, and a dry'place to load.
THE'- SUBSCRIBER TAKES
Pleasure lu calling theattention of his nurner-
CMS patrons and the public generally, to the fact
that he still continues a
GENERAL MARKET BUSINESS
At the OLD STAND of MYER di IikiNDELL, to
Carroll's Block, nearly opposite the Means House,
and Unit ho is prepared to furnish
SALT AND FRESH' MEATS ,
FRESH I'OULTRY,•
VEGETABLE'S AND BERRIES
Of the very Best quality, at its low rates as any other
establishment.
P, 31. MI EI
roe how •
Uiscellaneotul Advertisemonts.
IS IN 31ERCU1t BLOCK!
Farmers can Mg their
&c., &c.,
pest in use
T. JUNE
Towanda, June 28, 1878
}lave remmtell their
_AUCTION AND COMMISSION STORE
=
EvENING
1.1:611PT AND Ai.'ernATE npTCRNS MADE
COWEN k CIIESLEI
Towanda, (Int 19, "764:.
I!EIM=IM
The undersigned fs doing
And all kinds of Planing-mill Work,
,
AWAY - .DOW!... : DOWN ?, : DOWN !::
So fir you can't see It.
I have also on hand a largo stock of
SASH AND DOOItS,
Which I am at prices to suit the times.
VINDOW-111 . 4NDS
Call and sec my. Gpods and Pilees.. 'Pj:
Towanda: Jan. 18, 1877
DR. H. C. PORTER,
AT 111 r.
OLD CASH' DRUG STORE,
. Corner Main and Pine SigY, Towanda, Ps.
[Established over er /Varier of a Century,)
Wholesale and Retail Beater in e
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
Acit)s, GLUE,.
BErtFUMERY, TOILET AND FANCY HOODS,
SI'ONGES, BRUSHES, BRACES & Tntts.sEs,
SOAPS. COMBS. P(orauEs,,ll.ln Mfrs
TEETH, El . liA It ;Ph' PA RAT ON S,
RAZOR!?; ET-1c "; iVEs
POCKET-BOOKAND. PORT-HONN AXES,
MACAR Y and scOTell SNUFF,
FOR EIG NAND DOM E!-T f4GAI{S,
GARDEN, ANI) FLPW EH SEEDS,
Pure Wine , ' ard Liquors, for Sic.Delrial Purposes
ISOTANic. rA LI CTIC dr Tr()MCE.,PATIIICEMIEDIES,
And all, g:2rollue jp,pulat rAfent Nteilleffit.*
"PoRTP,Its, St••• VI:NS()Itt ES, 11 , tipAr•T Pl'3lPB,
NIPPIFS, NIPPLE 51!EX.1,3 &
NI - R9ING BoTTLL'S. TXLTIIISG
, YItI34EQ. 81.13 URINALS, TIIFI.SIOIIE
STOCKINGq,
KEROSENE OR COAL OIL;',
WICKS, CHIMNEYS, Lint BRICK,
SPERM. LARD, WHALE, HEATS FOOT,
TA NNglf'S, AND MACHINE OILS,
AND SPIRITS TCRPE . NTINE,
Sush,Ptrint, VAT iz WA itewani, Counter,
Horse, Mane, Sho, SeriMing,
And all kinds of brtishes.
WINDOW_ AND .PIOTONE CLASS;
of all sizes.
PURE LINSEED OIL, PAINTS, PUTTY, AND
• VARNISH. •
READY MIXED PAINTS
OF ANY DESIRED corarv,
BY TIIE POUND, PINT OR GALLON,
GROUND IN OIL OR VARNISH,
AND DRY COLORS OE ALL HUES.
All a4.licies ltaranted as represented.
Prescriptions carefully compounded at all houri
of day aud night. Open 'Sundays fur Prescriptions
from 9 to 10, - A
m... 12 to aud 5t06,P. M. - -
Dr. Porter can h o c onsulted as heretofore In the
office. Emaylns
AYER'S CIIERRy PECTORAT.
TUROAT. AND LUNGS, AS COVGIIS,
CULLS, WHOOPING CocHIL-ASTIDIA„
AmIeCoNST-311'TioN,
TliprqutAllon It Vas attilltrO, In (innsepience pf
the tnarvellous cures It li:Ls prwluced during the
last half century, Is a :.ur. 4 ,clent assurance to the
pnblle that It will continue to really? the happiest
results that can he clesiret In almost every section
of country . there arc pen 9s, publicly known, who
have been restored from ;thinning and evetylespe-
SPOONS,
CASTOI:S,
ratelltea , es of by Its ti All who have
tried it, aPkntpadedge its sup:ldol - 11y; and ahem Its
virtues art' known,Thl, one lie.tates: a 3 to what
iutlilcine to employ to re:leve tlv! distress and suf
.
,
ering - Verillar to pulmonary affections: CUttLRY
PECTORAL always affords Instant relief, art*} per-
forms rapt(' cures of the milder varlet - les or
cliial disorder, as- well as the more formidable
diseases ()Vale langs.
M a saNguard:tp,eh”aren, amid the distressing;
disea , es Wh['•h beset the Throat and -Chest lot
Childhood, it IS triva:uable for, t,y Its timely u
multitudes are rescued and res.tored to
.I.l' • -
This niediclue gains friend= at every Lila!, as the
cures It Is contantly prod uelug, are teo reruarlo.:47
to )/t; forgot t,n. No tatuil!. ; : , 11 ,, u!!1 1 witiv.ut it
and thr,o who have (:.ca use,.l never will
,Eintueut physiellor. throtThout tic country Jr.,
scribe It, and riergyulen - oft , ” ret6mmend it:from
their ktiottic.i.;e
DR. J. C. E LOWELL, Mj'ASS.,
So 1.1) 1; V ALL 111: rGiJISTS EVERYWHERE
HENRY MERC.I:II,
CORNER PARK AND RIVER STREETS: TOWANDA
EGG
STOVE,
Cilf*SUT
PEA
EGG
STOVE •
CHESTNUT •
SMALL' NUT
Coal screened, and delivered to an'y part of the
horn', adding Vart agt• tollte above priees. ALL
ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY VIE CASH.
Towanda, Jan 5, 1877
• •
COAE,
COAL,•
COAL. - •
•
Ivo beep on hanti at our yard Ail sizes of Pittston
and Wilkes Barre co:t!, and I.oy - si Sot k cow, fron t
tliel , Sullivan County Mulles. Also, Barclay Lump,
mak-Smith.
s
W - Liceep the best Tiality of Lime, hair anti Ce
ment, thick and Plaster, all of which we will sell
at bottom prices.
• PIERCE k, SCOTT.
. .
Towanda Miy Ist, 157 c.
CHEAP. COAL AND LIME.
From and afteiJwly 1, I will sell coal, lime, &C„
for cash only, and ,the, price Hat will be corrected
montlih•,
PRICE IOF COAL FOR JTLY. PER TO OF 2,OODZs
AT Tilk Ysnla:
Pittston Stove, Chestnut ate, _Furnace - iri On
"
Pea
' 3 50
~ .
._
Carbon nun Lump
. i t.. 100
• '' " Smith ‹.. 300
.
Barclay Mountain* Lump • 3 lb
0 0 '.. Smith 2 75
Allentown Lime bushel ' ..i .
Lath' 51 2 '2!:
.
-
Hair ? bushel 40
.
-
Brick ?at - 10 00
I ain always prepared to deliver purchases on
short notice at the usual price of delivery.
- I also tender my Clank -i:to tar many friends and
custoutecs for their very lin-riii patronage In Ms.,
past and 'hope wader tLe Hew dopaqure to make it to
their Interest to continue-pi hey where-they can
get the best goods for thelenNt atone!.
Those who ere n.d.•bted to Inc Will take notice
that I must bsve no ti -t or I can't buy for cash arid
pay freights. Thy must S C ttle . by the firstof 'A u
gu s t next. :
' Very Respectfully
If. rtiltiNY
Tow•andn. J41;1..1.975.
THE CENTRAL HOTEL,
X - ULSTER., PA.
The, undersigned having' taken posmston
of the'above hotel, teslxvitully solicits the rotrote
age of his old friends and the poblic generally.
angle-tr. M. A. FORREST.
VLIVELL'HOLT,SE, TOWANDA;
PA.,
, .JOHN SULLIVAN,- .•
Having leased this house, is now ready to accom
modate the travelling - public. No pains nor expense
will be spared to glvc.satisfactitat to thole irho may
glue him a call. .
.North side of Public Sp are, east of Mercur•s
new block.
L. DALODGERS.
MEANS EOUSE, TOWANDA ,
i!a., _ ,-,
•con:Niu MAIN AND unumitrentrrs.'_.; •
The Horses, flames% Itc., of all, guests of this
hosu.se, insured against loss by Firs, without any
extra charge.
A superior quality of Old English Bass Ale, just
received. T. it. JORDAN;
Towanda, Jan. 24,74. Proprletoi.—.-
EAGLE HOTEL,
•
. - .TOWANDA, PA.
At the corner of Conirtand Hirer-Ms...directly In
the vicinity tuld south of the Court House.
JOHN BURKE, ritOritie.TOß.
The above house has been re-fornishearand re
fitted. end Is now open to the traveling public..
The Bar will at all times ixo supplied With the best
of liquors. Good stabling attached to the premises.
Boarders by the dey of week PecomMcdated. - ;
Ng to, Ism) • JOHN ovum,
•
Drva andliedleines.
FOR .HISEASE9 OF TIM
=I
I' 11 . triY
l'ra( 4 - 0 .trntlyfical Chem6ts
.Coal ace, Lime.
Dealer In
ANTHRACITF, AND
SULLIVAN ANTIIIrAciTE
COAL,
YARD
ANTHRACITE
SULLIVAN ASTIMACITE
}450
* 4
SO
4 So
A., 3 00
I®
lictels.
TTEHIGH 'VALLEY AND .PA
aj N. Y. RAIL ROADS.—Areangqiiirnt Pa
senuir Trains, to takotlfct January i t, 1n77.
STATIONS,
Niagara .
no,hoster. . ... •
Auburn
Go•neva
I
•
f:!rnira
Waverly
2Yee .... •..
••
7••
• • ••
•
Athens..
•
11.71 , e ter
, • -
Towanda
••
E'rcnch'own
W,,yoltylng '
Laeoyrt
Stinuer, rAdy,
3fr;horpon
Me noopwly, •
Tunkbanncick..
- I.at; ran ,
L k II .lanceint:
Witkos-f:nrro.
:kinneh Chunk
Uethiebetn..
Eaton
Philadelphia
New relic
TATIONS
New 'York
}'hl ladetphla..
Emton
Bethlehem
Allentown
Maucl f...
Wliker , -Barre
j.. .k B. Junction
V 9119
LaG range..
Tanktiannuek
1114looparry '
.31e,Imppen
Skinner', flatly
Wyalmlag ...
Frenellnavn
Ram merfleld
Stmie
.. -
Towanda
I:i,ter
...
Akth. 119...
WAN erl3
11,ntra
I itaca....
I_
1:4 11.- t•-r
IMMEI
N gam Fa'is
Train. R aro! 15 roo. .1:Ail , : to
o. ; a ;1:v1 No.:: York. V;17:11 , , , 1t (*Stange. Oh Pa
.o.,trphrgrars attached.
Sayre, Jati. 1, i n 7 7 ,4 f
\ READI_
HAII.1:0A 1).
77 -- ;
4 11:11ANGEMENT OF 1' ASSENG kit TILt I
• •
Trntns leave Alltnt,wn UR !NIlowg: •
(via Pe.rkioni Branch.)'
For PhiladelphlN at 11.10 a.m.,. 3.15 at
1. P. ELL.,
For Plll2ololpltia. at 1.10 p. m.
(via E t P . .n wt. Branch.)
g. 2.:; , ), 3.1 0 , 5.55 a. m.. 111 .. .1.?, 2:10
;..
,1t
For if :Irri•.lrg.„ tt.3o, 5.513:1n.; 12.11,
,
p.
Foi L.ltix'a..ter and Coin:W.lx, .5.40..8.55 a. in.,
4.d, p. tit.• !,..1
sf Dor., not run on St otillay. •
MEE
rmadin.T. 2.r.0 a..rn., and C.'.(16 p. m.
For Harri.l.t:rg, aa. o.Gi p. In..
Train.s.P , i A /h nt•it,:m leare leaart Allows::
(via Perk: anta tranch..)
LeaVD PIIIIIVII-41113, 7.30. 3. m., I.(M,
p. m.
Leave PhiMdelphM, 8.15 a, m.
trio - ra.d Pt1171(l. Branch.)
Loave Rea.ling. 7.40, 7.45, 16,115 :1...m., 4 . .00, C.. 10, a
10.341,. Ett.
Lea reoli.lrri.iburg, 5.20, 8.10 a. tn., 2.00,
7.51 p• •P.l.
Lan...1 , 4“r a. In., 12.5 5 . aMi 3.4 5 p.III
Leave Columbia ».K, a. m., 1.110 aw10.:35 p. m.
Leave Rortd!ng, 7.20, a.
Trrjr, marked thus i!,l run and front dr
9 h and Gretra strcetz:.-ti. , Zher trains to and ft - ,
Irroad street drpot.
The 6,50-a. tn. and . 5.:5.5 p. to. trains. from .%
n...:;.: •,4 7.F.4t a. 7,.! p. !_r
Philadolphla, liuvo t.brungit car, to and tr.in
udelphi./.
J. E. W00TTy.."...1.. General 3lauage .
C. G. fl.t.NCOeli, General Ticket Agent. rocti
pENNSYLVANIA_RAII,IIOA
' NONTERITIME TABLE.
i
4
Nine trains to Phi;atieli , hia, six trains to Pi
burg, eight ttains to•\.-w Yea, and .n tral
_amilillinbm—to Eric.
Iprn and 'atter Decenther 10, 1076,
,the passer
rains of the Petin);ylvattla Railroad
depart front ifarrielntrg and arrive at P t adtlp
New Yer•lt, Pittsburg and Et ie as 0:10NN
Philadelphia Exprvie; leaveit liarrbintr7,
i!xeept Monday at 2:50 . arrives
' , lda at 7:on a. in., an.l .N.,v yolk at 10:0; a. in.
-.Fast line leaves liarrlsburir daily at 4 a.
arrives at Philadelphia at 7:35 a.m.. atid , New
l0:25 a. ill.
5 00_
5 00
3 30
Dilierville.aecommodafion. connecting for Pl,'
delph!a. grams IlarriNburg dai!y ext:rpt
5:01. a. In_ arylves at f.ancast , r at 4105 a. vt.
Harri-burg Exprel: leaves if 41"11.:ffirg chits
capr SV.lt•Lty at C:2 O a. in., Philade.p:
at It :no a. tu. and, New York at 2:05 p. in.
Coltr.lda Acc : Linrno , latin
it 7115 a. tn.. -arrives at Philadelphia at 1'2:3 , p.
and New York at 5:05 p. m.
Pacific° Exprc,s leaver4farri,l.urg daily a: !.7
p. rt.. arrives' at Phi!aft:, - 103,13 at 3:45 p.
New York at
° Jobt,town heaveQ — flarrlstrrg chits
cept Sunday at 1:45 p. in.. wily,: at L'1,11:146: ,
at p. a:.l York at 1 , n15 p. tn.
Daily daily at 4:t
tn.. ar - ri%c-,;.t IT.i.:adl•iphih . a. 2:1104.. tn., and N
.
Y ,, rk at lenls p. m. '
flartioarg pirdat ion' via
Harri-igirg "Sunday - at ;:iti •
E;cpr.•... lir art daff y at 11
p. to_ arrivus tn... a
Nosy Y , ...1k :II 6:15 a. in. -
11. 31ERCUR
Clneint:ati Expr,...s.s
A11,w1,.1 tiP 4?:45 a.nk. and Pi
burr a: "3:ao In. •
tic s learc's ILi , rlln:rg; daily :•.!
arrivo at A 1!, , 0na at ll:C”) a. in. for: 1.r,..t1;1.
and P. z ',burg at '21 4, 0 p.
Way 1'a .4 .1.-en!. train loaves IlarrlKburg daisy
8.700 rn.. ;at Alt..tha at p. in. inr .;
nor. and ra.tAllurg at s:1; p tn. •
trata leavO's Hat ristnirg clally
at I:.+p. m.. art ;v.:, at Altoona at 7:10 , p. in.
fur, p tit Pit 1!..1,nrg at lag) a. In.
Fan! Lino le:..yr,,llarrtst,lrg daily at p.
. .
arriv.s at .Alteseia at 7:24.p . . in.. ter slipis I.
Pitt:On:lT, at 11;30 r iii. .
Mifflin Acromineda;ion leays liarri.l.urg• ,t
except 'Sunday at 5:3‘) p. nt.. and arrives at M
t 6:19 p. Tn.
Pitt sbn rg EXPre.sleay. , llarrtsbprgilar.y ,. •
;1 4 . I av p. ra., arrlvi.s a:
Ifr.'-:47A 'Po vinirg :10 a. tn. . ,
1 . 1111.111 , .L1711A
Man V•ain leaves llarri, , Snrg Batty exeept
day al .4:5 a. ni., arriv;. - •';_afAVilltam. , , T.,rt
Ibr I,r:sag rast, and Erie nt
Nt . tgara ' F:xpre,s reay.: , s Gat ri•lturg Bail r
izanday at 10:50 - a. nt...; - arrtyL•s at IV
p. 111., IZeizQVu 4:10 p..:ltd K•.11L• p.
Haven Acci;ninintlation leav,
daily except St,ttniay at 3:2c/ p. ut.. arrive, at 11
14 . hisport. 7::.0 p.nt.'aint Laek Il.tven az'
TIIOMPSON, I). M. In /1" , ;1 , •
General Manager. Gen.
1191.1,77
IVORTHERN CENTRAL RAI
„LI - WAY TIME TABLE:
Through and direct route toWashingttn,
Mor;'.liar% Erte, Buffalo, trr a••• 1
ra FaH,. "
On at atter SUND.%Y. Neventlier 134:h.
trains on the Northern Central It4ilway will ro
follows:
Niagara Fxpre'R-F—T.tase - .4 Ilarrlo.ll4 daily
cept Stalthly at 165 - Va. iv., t
rt.. leaves Elmira at 5:1; p. m.. leaves
at m.. arrives at Ruffalr; at '120,7, :1t
at Niagara Fall at 1:15 a.
. .
Mall Maws Baltimore daily extrePt!AA?'
.8:30 a. In.. arrives at Harrisburg daily except
day at p. tn.-,
- 1-Ikjast Ilne—Leays Baltimore daily at 11:31 a. I
arrives at .llnrrlsbarg., daily at 3:10 11, w.. l'-••‘
ll:mit:but daily except Sunday at 3:24"..
Wllllaiasport at 7:30 p. tti.„ leaves El tplra at 1V
p. 111.. arrives at Walkius:Glai at II p.
Pit IstairrExpress—Leaves 11nUltworc daily
cept Sunday at i;:es p. in. A tTh es at Ilan
daily except Sunday atin:3o p: in. .
Cincinnati Express —Leav r t4 Italtininre daily
9:10 p. in.. art - Ives at ilarrlstiurg• at 12:13 a. In:
Erie 3! nil—Leaves Ilairlsby.rg• daily except SI
day at 4:44 a. In., leaves Wllll.ini , port at S:-I5 A.
leaves Elmira at 12:13 pnr: - , - arrives at Canin:l
dna at an° p. m. ' •
SOUTIMARD,
Southern Express—Leaves Canandaigua
except Snndav at 6:55 p. tn., leaves Elmira a:- S'
p. tn., leaves t'illiannport at 12:35 a. in., artivt:,
Alareletarrg daily except Monday at 4:00 a.: ;
*fres at Italtiinore at 7:45 a. tn.
Fast -Line—Leaves pinalidalgua daily tile,
Bunday at 6:55 p. m leaves Elmira at 0:30
leaves Williamsport daily except Monday it I::
p. in. leaves Harrisburg daily at 4:20 a. rrh
at tialtintore daily at 7:45 a. tn. • •
Washington Expretii—Letites flat rlsborg
except Sunday at 7:304. niatarrives at Baltimore
11:23 a. in.
Malt Leaves Harrisburg' daily. except St:oily
2:4,0 p. . arrives at Italtiniore at n:10 p. nt.
I)ay V.rpress—Leaves Watkins Glee daily exe•
Sunday at 9:00 a. nt... leaves Elmira daily eice
Sunday at 9:10 a. tn.. leaves Williamsport dally e
eept Sunday at 12:40 p. m, leaves liarrllhurg
at 4:25 p. in.. arrives at lialtlmore dally at 7:V. ,
Alt trains making connection at Baltimore 4
Washington and the . Benth.
For further Information, apply at the' Ticket t.
flee In the Pennsylvania Rrailmad depot.
FRANK TILMT6OS.
4 0 1 1, 11 1 /0 .411117ffi1i =Pr%
Bailrcada.
I.:ASTW A Ttl,
- 31, 13
MEM
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640;.....
6 '35.1025 , 4 15 1 '
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WESTWARD
1 8 3ifi 9
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41010E5 501 0
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11 19 5 21
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4 .13'11 :11 534 S
4 - n5.11 41 .5 416
.5 31.12 39 6 151 9
• 11 21: fi 30' 5+
r 7 50 7
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5
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R. A. PACKER, :iulterihtewita
l/ECEILISER I.TR, 1576
01160171
1.1. NI)11"..
=I
MIMEO
EASTWARD
=I
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11