Etrahrient
k this whheat-growing country Of
western New York, we, are -In the
habit of considering wheat as stand
ing'at the head of the list of cereal
crops, and, counting it as ttie stand-.
ard, we - say of corn, or.. barley, or•
oats, that the crop pays less or more
necording-to the pay of. the wheat
crop, and I . believe that 'this idea
prevails largely in other States. But
:al-11156k over the statistics, from the
Department of Agriculture, .of the
1714 - . d States, I find that corn stands
at the head of the list, bothritt acre
-
a...le , p.anted;itramount of grain pro
' duqp4l, and in cash yaltie of, the crop.
According to tile - same figures; al
: so, corn holds the precedence by the
- I.tut - ns from the individual States,
.-0 '.:Opt from those .of the • e.itteme
We,:t,-autrif one irould compare the
product of the corn crop with that
pf other grains, by the statistics' of
:i number of years, from'all the coun
try. he would readily agree with the
statistician, Dodge; when he said of
it f.". Corn, -the pride of American
hu,bandry, the national crop of the
'United States, is a magnificent pro
duct.''
Goinparingitowith the wheat crop,
we see it has.the preference in many .
rospects.- One is,- that a greater
l.readth,of our country is adapted to
growth; another, that its contin
nod production will not reduce - the'
fertility of tie soil as fast, and we
can obtain-yearlyerops ored'iti from'
a field where wheat would require
two years for'each crop; the work of
putting in aml.harvesting the crop
is ca.sier done, in a cooler part of the
season, with,cheaper help) and with
less expense for tools, especially for,
the harvestino., than with wheat.
Another- imPortant iteni_ is the
corn fodder, which wilkoften amount
iv nearly that of a hay crop .by the:
acre, for feeding farm stock. Farm-
(-r.s,. , often say of their corn crop, that
it is one they can't get along without
in carrying on the farm, 'hut that
they never expect to realize much
hioney from it. Now, in fact, we
have as good a cash market for corn
as for any of our grains, and, ac
uNlin,g to the returns, we get for it
the - hest. pay of any; of them; but the
common practice of our "farmers, of
feeding the corn on the farm, and
selling the beef and pork made from,
it. instead of selling-the bulk of the'
erop oil' from the farm, as with most
other (Tops, is according to the - most
•
approved farm management of the
Lrysent day.
Having thux.notieed the advan-
I ipres and value of the corn crop, I
t, ill state what I have found to be
he best management in its culture
Vt;atinent.
To have lan(l . iri the best condition
f,u- corn, I would prefer a clean elo
vyr and,tiniothy turf, and spread ma
nure on it in the-fall or winter-, then
plough it long enough before plant
ing -time to get it thorotnrhlY tilled
because it c-iii - be - tillt,d twice as
t.ar,:unglOy, and russets chenper, be
t. plinr.ing than after. If it is a
t , nudi old turf it should beploughed
in tie so as to let, Inc ,frOst - help
subdue it. There wO - uld !d=o be more
in the spring for working it
. h.k.llow:.and we. would have, the =-
bore sprZ;aling on the sur
f:ice to
s -, wecds pre not much inclined to
:.crow on turf , rOund the first - year, a
Thrmer can often do nearly all the
tilling of his corn with horse instead
or
hand labor on such a piece,-if his
is Clean and in goqd condition
to begin - wit!i. I plant the corn in
drills with a common graindrill.,
using only two or three of the' teeth
s 9 as to. plant the rows as far _apart'
_ as.l wish Co have it, use plenty of
sued. say a kernel to, every six or
eight inches in a drill; In this way
a man will easily put in twelve or,
fifteen acres a day, and the corn will
1:e distributed -in so true and straight
lines that one-cart depend on gaugma
his cultivator to work close. to• the. z
. curn-without the danger of its de
stroying, any .gut of line.
This first cultivating I do early,
when' the youn(± stiff spear Of the
plant is only two — or three inches
hi:di,. and . will bear a little earth
worked up to it. Immediately after
this'l have a common steel tooth
wheel hay-rake driven briskly- across
tlie rows, which will brush down the
fresh earth about the plants, at the
rate of fifteen or twentyac,res a day; .
anOtis should be - dane;again after
three or four days; so as, to make
sure.. that 'all_ the - surface of the
pound has been 'cut or covered,
witieh, if thoroughly . done, will effect
ually cut off the first crop of weeds,
which, at this time, will only stir*
as _little : white -rocitleis in' the Soil,
tvlien a slight
.movement of all the.
=round will eradicate them.
The. main dependence for giving
the corn a thorough, _clean culture
through the season 'without hand
hoeing, will be in making, this first
work- quite thornugh. IC:id light
Irork, and easily thine. The econo
my of early and prompt treatment
_for destroying the weeds, will= hold
good mantle -1 r - of tillage, for the
planted field; or the summer
or the garden:. if_ the ground is
worked often, so That weeds are not
all Owed to show moreAharian inch
. ur. two aii6ve•ground, a•,slight mov
ie; of the ground they are, growing
in will kill them, while if allowed in
stead to get three - to ten inches high
they will be drawing that nutriment
fiont.the ground which we wan I to
lrive spent on our growing cropeand
it require much - More work to
subdue them: Besides, the corn will
iiiind,hoi : ing if left until the
weeds come so near to , having the.
lita-ztery of the field:
In continuing to till the corn
tj,irtai l th the season with the horse
(whieli gives' more effectual tillage
when using proper tools
-than hand
l% ork), it should be cultivated as of
-as once s week - or two, working
p s dose to the corn as will answer,
while it is small. When it gets so
1-irtre that its roots are filling the
g . r.)enri near the hill, I reduce the
i( tll of the cultivator putting on
r* , lit and left mould-board points,
instead-of the rear - teeth, which will
throw n light furroyr, of earth pp to
the hill, without uprooting the coin
srhich fill the ground in the
: hill near the corn.
'rile next important thing in its
management will be to cut and stock
it-up as soon- as it is ripe enough,
which I find to be when most of the
sirs have become glazed. The stalks
Are' still green then and will make
excellent fodder; as good, it well
managed, I believe, as the 'stalks
from the sowed - crop,'grown only - for
foibler, and the earsiwill finish ripen
ihfs ii the shock, so as to be fully
matured in a few days, initable to
-
e , )inntence husking, when the stalks
v.ln he tied in. bundles, with all the
gatherer AAd bouptil witl4 them.
1 7 , Qburkr, _
EAGLE HOTEL,
r
. TOWANDA,- Pk. ,..)
AV the corner oLCourt and River•sts., directly In
the vicinity arid south of th e Court House.
& Jou NtI3IYIiKE, Pnorntwroa;
... - I.
~..,
The stbcrre horse has beau re•turnished and' re
atted..andis now_ open to the traveling public.
The Bar will at all times be supplied with the best
(Aliquots. Good stabling attached to thopreatises.
.
. BaiWen by th em e
dal Sir Peet Accommallatad.
4 A.
to,' 971,) . - , lOTIN fritycz, I
.... ..
r. . .. . . • ~.
~ .
. _ .. .
_ .
Culture et(k*.
egarimtni
=
1
E. B. QtrrsLArr,....
~.!-, •-
J. A. Wn,T, Cdniinittea
REV. D. Camer, - of
G. W. RYAN, Associate Editors.
A. A. ICznaczy, • F •
•
'bommeattcatkms may be sdSt_Ao either of the
above editors, as may be prefenWand will appear
to the Issue of which be has chirp. ".
J. A. Wit; Editor Present Week.
001INTY . MTreuTE3.
We hear complaints from all parts of
our Commonwealth, that ,the County In
stitutes, authorized Au held by the
County Superintendent each county,
are not what they should" be. No fair
minded person will say that they are no
good, but even the bitter enemies of the
County Institute system admit that some
good is accomplished. These annual
gatherings of the teachers of each county
of the State, have accomplished a work
which could have been performed in no
other way. The teachers in the county
are expected to attend. The County:Su
perintendent has it-within his power to
procure competent instructors and lectur
ers; why should it not be profitable for
the teachers of the county to convene in
County Institute,—with competent in
structors to teach them ? Here is the
trouble : many of our so-called institute
men, or professors, do not make practical
the work they perform." They theorize
too much. They do too much work
themselves; they conceive 'themselves to
be the reservoir, and the teachers inat
tendance are the passive = recipients of the
wisdom flowing from the reservoir. This
is why the teachers complain. The in
struction is seldom , 3f any "
practical. bene
fit to the teachers of our rural schools;
they are expected to receive and accept
all that is said, and they have no chance
of saying a word. The writer has attend
ed County Institutes in different parts of
the State; and the most successful and
satisfactory to the teachers was conduct
ed wholly by the County Superintendent
and the teachers of the_ count: A pro
gramme for the following day was an
nounced each day.
Certain members of the Institute were
assigned certain branches, and when the
time arrived, that teacher look charge of
That branch, and gave' kikor her way of
teaehing'it, and after he had given his
way, the other members then ' gave their
way, which often presented many differ
ent methods of teaching the same branch
es. This way of conauctineinst - i ttutes
shows the disadvantages of some methods
as well as the advantages of others. Why
is this not the better way of conducting
these institutes I 5
Have we not enough teachers able and
willing to do this work in our Institutes ?
Is it necessary to send to New York. City
for ar elocutionist to read before our In
stitute, and not require the teachers to
read? In order to be profited by instruc
tion, the personinstructed - ruust do some
of the work,—if the instructor does it all
it amounts, to .nothing. Why not have
County Institutes, and require the teach
ers to do some of the work—require them
to give their experience in teaching the
branches, or their success in pursuing, a
certain method of teaching.? In our opin
ion the County Institutes could be made
of more practicaLbenetit to .a majority of
the teachers in the county.
IT ii is been decided to hold the Teach
ere. Institute for the school year ending
Julie, 1877, at the Gi.ided School-House,
Towanda. beginning at 1 o'clock, ,3lCna
day,- April 9, and continuing until Friday.
Prof. F. A. ALLEN, of - Mansfield, will
be present as instructor the entire week,
as well as the leading teachers of the
county.
Arrangements will be made. by which
those in attendance will be entertained at
but trilling expense, and nothing will be
left undone which will in any way pig
mote the success of the Institute.
School directors and other friends of
education are urgently invited t‘tiattend.
-THE Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion suggests to the legislature of our
State the proprfety of appointing a com
mission of competent. persons to revise
our whole system of public educatidn. We
think the suggestion is a good one. We
need a revision of our whole!, school sys
tem. It is deficient in many respects.
We would suggest that there be such a
change as will require the teachers to be
examined by a State Board, so that the
'teachers shall hold certificates from the
State, and that when they receive a cer
tificate from the Board of Examiners,
they can teach- in the State five years,
without submitting to another examina
tion.
TIIE School Board of Towanda Boro'
has acted wisely in again hiring for the
corning year the same teachers that have
worked so industriously, some of which
have been in the .school for four years.
The people of the Boro' need have no
fear of any lack in efficiency and tho
ronghaess so long as they :keep at the
head of the school the present Principal
and the teachers that have been hired for
the coming year. They are as follows :
Prof. G. W. RYAN, Principal; Teachers,
SMITH, - ELLA SrALDING, STELLA
PITCHER, 'EFFIE PENNYPACKER, AMANDA
CHAMBERLIN, ELLA MOSCRIP, HATTIE
BOG ART, CLARA. LEWIS..
COUNTT Superintendent Keeney, in his
a'nriusl report, makes the following as
sertion in regard to - school-book monop
oly :
"Many of our people have felt for years
that the school-book monopoly was an
oppressive one; and it seems to become
more and more from time to time. Pub
lishing houses claim to control counties
and districts, setting up and taking down
at will, and from recent events it would
appear that the claim is well founded."
No MORE unsightly, uncomfortable, in
convenient, badly lighted, badly heated,
badly ventilated, ill-furnished schOol
housTs should be permitted to be erected
in the State by anybodj u to disfigure the
landscape and disgrace the people.--.T. P.
WiCKERSHAII.
Tut whole number of - schools in Brad
ford county, according to the last report
from our County Superintendent, =de
to the State, is 3991. The' ,-- previons year
there were 3904,—an increase of 9 during
the year.
TUE status of the teacher should be
more clearly, defined 'by law, and proper
privileges be accorded to those who pre
pare themselves for a life-work in the pro
fession.
WE THESE each townshiii in the county
should have a graded school, where the
advanced stholars of the town can receive
instruction in tho higher branches.
Tan average cost per scholar in the
boroughof Towanda for one month, is 73
cents. In the connty:it is b 9 centi per
month. - -
- Tun avenge age of the teachers in
ilradtoni ountris 20 'years ! Tho,
— la Ski Rofic Vci?
New Livartlgemeits.
FOR SALE.—A farm of 100 sera,
80 traProTed, moutirlre, st 'put of Smithfield
township, Bradford Co., PML Two orchards, mostly
grafted fruit, house of 11 rooms, iuvaaged for one
or two families, two barns. For particulars. en-
quire on said premises, or of -
anir- TWICIS PRENCE
SOMETHING NEW!
INE
Has opened a Hospital for Sick and Diseased Horses
at Towanda, Pa. Horses reeeived fbr treatment
• for the following diseases: Poll evil fistula, all
pipe and canCerous sores, warts and tumors of all
' , descriptions., diseased eyes, wind puffs. 'marina of
all kinds, ring hones ; lameness cured (bunch not
removed): scratches or greese heel ; shoulder,
strains or founder, contracted feet , and all diseases'
exespt contagions; tutting at bishoping old horses
tv
th—art operation that deserves toe attention and
a rabatlon of all horsemen - an operation which
1 proves tote' age and condition, adding years to
their lives; dOcking, pricking and straightening of
tails: castration of all horses and colts (none ex
cepted).
For a stable of this kind he has all the
conveniences. There will be en exhibition at his
office the only complete anatomy of the horse in
America (containing all of the 247 bones), and
many rare spedinens of surgery performsd by him.
Having secured the services of J. S. Ltwrs. V. S.,
and by gentlemanly deportment and strict...attn.
Don to business. I hope to merit the esteem and
approbation of the public, and solicit a liberal share
of their patronage.
Special at given to diseases of Horn CattriZ.
Dr. Ltwis will visit patients at any distance for
reasonable pay. Examinations and consultations
free.
°nice at KIN - GSM:IIrB LIVERY @TEMA.
Towanda, Dec.:l, DTA.
LOW RENTS To CORRESPOND
WITH THE BARD TIMES.—A number of
desirable dwelling honer for rent, located on Main
Street. near the business centre of the Borough.
sec - eral dwellings suitable for mechanics
and laborers. •
Prices reduced to corres l tond with tke hard Bine..
Aprty to J. ANDEL& WILT. °dice over
Cross* Book Store, Patton s Block. dui&
T 9
o THE WORKING CT,ASS.---
Be are prepared to tarnish alL ' Cla‘ses with
constant employment at home, the whole of the
time, or for their spare momets. Business new.
light and profitable. Perssons of either sex easily
earn loom 50 cents to .5 per evening, and a propor
tional sum by devoting their whole time to the bus
iness. Boys and girl's earn nearly as much as men.
That all who see this notice may send their ad
dress, and test thi business, we make this unpar
alleled offer: To such as are not well satisfied we
wilt send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writ
ing. Full particulars, samples worth several dol
lars to commence on, and a copy of Home and Fire
side, one of the largest and best Illustrated Publi
cations, ail sent free by mail. Reader, if you want
permanerit, profitable work, address 01:ORGESTISI-
StoN a . co., Portland, Maine. puiffs,l7.
$550,77 a Week to Agents. 410 Outfit Free
?d,Oll P. O. VICXERY, Augusta, Maine
THIS wadi FOR
SPRING SUITS
Made to order,
AND WARRA TO FIT
111
KM
J. L. MeNIAHON,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
OPPOSITE COURT notsE SQUARE,
Ilas just received a
NEW AND COMPLETE`STOCK OF
CLOTHS,
GENTS' FURNISHING - GOODS,
1_ HATS,
&c , &c., &c.
Ho is preiCared to furnish to order, made to
measure,
SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS,
BEST QUALITY & LATEST\STYLES,
priers the ruop,t reasonable of aril estildlthmtne
in Towauda. Call and examine my stock.
Towanda, Pa., April 5,1!
GREAT4Y . REDUCED PRICES
The undersigned Is doing
PLANING, MATCHING, AND ;T.E-SAWING,
And all kinds
.WOrk,
AWAY DOWN! DOWN:: DOWN:::
So far 3 - on can't sec It.
V ; havo also on hainl:alarte stock of
. .
1 _
'SASH AND *Ott Si
Which I am selling at prices to suit the times.
WINDOW-BLINDS
Made promptly to order, at a icrar price, for CASH
IF YOU WANT TO GET RICH QUICK,
Call and see my Goods and Prices.
Lficnber brought here to be milled, will kept
under cover and perfectly dry until taken away.
Good sheds for your horses, and a dr place to.luad.
Towanda. Jan. 18, 1877
DIIBLIC NOTICE.-- I, JOHN
HANNAA being alliackstuith by trade, had
often felt the want of sine means whereby I could
soften Iron at the forge. so that I could work it at
a better advahtage: this Induced me to make many
experiments with different substanceswiiichoffered
the best pruspects of success. It was on one of
these occasions that I discovered
TIItZWONDERFUL EFFECTS OF ELECTRO
SILICON UPON - 111 E HUMAN SYSTEM,
I had a defect to three of my fingers, which were
bent or shut up in my hand in Inch a manner by
the contraction of the cords, that they were very,
troublesome to me in my daily avocation. I could
not handle 'my tools as I wished, and often
thought that I would have them cut off to get them
out of my way. I had used everything that offered
any hope of relief, but all to no effect. Well, I say,
I was working with Electro Silicon at, the forgo,
and of courtie could not prevent its coming In con
tact with my hands.
I took no notice of the effect it had produced,
until one day wishing to use a heavy hammer, I
grasped it with my crooked hand. and much to my
surprfse I foind thy:srooked fingers straighten
out, and I had as nit elt use of theta as ever. I
could hardly believe m - Y
-eyes. I showed my hand to
my wife and fatuily, add a general rejoicing was
the result.
The questian now was, What had produced this
wonderful effect? Every act was recalled, and after
along and careful investigation. I at last made up
my mind that my good fortune had been caused by.
E LEC TRO .SIL ICON.'
My boat step was to dlitorercirtome means by
which I could combine this wonderful substance o
that everybody could use It. I made diligent search
through everyhook that I thought wbuld throw my
light upon tbe subject, sal at last. In a very old
medical book, I found a way by whichl could do It.
Ttet result was perfectly satisfactory, and I was
able to make a Main:eat, the like the world has
never seen before. I now began to look 4LN-eat Ole
fur rases to try the effect of 1: on others,
I had a uelglimr living about a mile from my
shop who had a lame knee, caused by the corals be.
lug contracted by rheumatism. I sent blot a bottle
of ELECTO' SILICON LINIMENT, and told
him louse it thoroughly. Ile did so, and at the eLd
of three months he was able to throw Ride his cane
and walk to my shop apparently as well as ever. It
had worked just as it did Itliny case—
PRODuenviv A PERFECT - CURE !-
I vire It to other of my neighbors and friends, for
miles around. who were suffering from
SWELLED LIMBS,
RHEUMATISM, 1 NEURALGIA,
STIFF JOINTS, BURNS,
&C.; &C., &C.
ALL OP WHICH IT CORED WITLIOL'T ANT,
TROUBLE!
Finding that the ELECTS° SILICON LINI
MENT mould penetrate the skin 'of man further
than any other substance. It °courted to me that It
MUFF Fit. Goop FOR THE IiORSEp
And It bas proved Itself one of the very best appli
cations In all externadlseases occurring In that
noble animal, - .
Prepared by the Eleetm Silicon Liniment Com
any. Otnee • 7C William Street, New York,
BALD 8T 41.1, Dlsucalsrs, FIFTY" crvra.
rZII.IIOTTLE.
writ , T. 114 AM '1711.,
CHANOE IN THE
FUR NI TUBE, STORE!
The undersigned bas parettased
vu tt ep a estab
meat of J. S. A.murx k , and
FULL STOCK OF
GOOD FURNITURE!
Mr. ALLYN may atlll-be found M the old place,
and wIA have charge of the
UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT.
An funerals will be conducted in good taste, and
the charges will be reasonable. •
V. IL LEWIS. V.
REPAIRING AND FRAME MAKING
Towanda t alwb 2, 1877.
NEW GOODS
WE ARE NOW READY WITH
A. FULL STOM .- OF . FURNI
TIME AT PRICES TO SUIT
THE TIMES, OF OUR OWN
MANUFACTURE, WHICH WE
INVITE YOU . TO CALL AND
EXAMINE.
CAI'S,
STOCK OF JNDERTAKING
GOODS OF ANY ONE IN THIS
PART OF THE STATE, AND
OUR PRICES ARE AS LOW AS
THE LOWEST.
J. L. McMATION
WHEN IN WANT OF ANY
THING IN OUR LINE, GIVE US
A CALL. REMEMBER THE
PLACE, - AT THE OLD STAND
OF MAIN STREET.
L.. 11. RODGERS.
Towanda, Pa., April a, 1877
IA: OS AND ORGANS.-W.
NIXON will sell any Plano or Organ made In
this country at panic prices.
I pay no rent, and hire no clerks, and buy all In
struments at bottom cash prices, and will- sell as
low as any other man. Parties wishing to purchase
will please send for Catalogues and priceSwbefore
buying elsewhere. Address W. H. NIXON.
mar 2. Elmira, N. T.
MASONHARINORGANS
:t AT TRIC 1
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.
They ane the only instruments of-the dui
L. B. POWELL,
,1 1 / 1 1 Wronging Avenun i Scranton, Pa.,
MASON AND HAMAN ORGANS.
and has constantly in stock, at his Tacionti
warertionu, a full line of these celebrated in.
struments. Before purchasing, send to him for
prices, and be convinced that a Ilasou AND
Halms ORGAN casts no more than the price
usually obtained for an inferior instrument.
ItaxGE raoi $OO To $1.200
Mr. Powell also keepe-s.-carefally selected
4. stock of
CHICK E RING PIANOS,
Buying these Pianos in large quantities, he
Is able to offer extra inducement to pnrchas•
em. A flickering Piano does not cost twice as
much as the very poorest Piano made, and Is
WOUTEI TEN TER"EX Ai RIVETS
for actual use.
,
Bailable Agents Wanted :Xeel7wite.lll.
CATAID6II uo Pm' UM il4 fag
Ora% Airrtt
ftaiture.
BADGE STREET
WHIM HE WILL BELL LOW 1
Careful attention will be given to
N. P. HICKS,
Successor to J. S. Allyn it Co.,1:!.
BRIDGE-ST., 'TOWANDA
FOR THE
SPRING TRADE
WE KEEP TUE LARGEST
J. 0. FROST'S SONS.
Piallo3 ant 0721141.
ori
1:10:1=t13:1
FIRST RANK
assigned first rank.
IS THE SEXUAL ASENT FOR THE
IMIDEIt3 min 07 MI2
Esii
M2 , thisz . oi . ads.
REPIICTIcer IN PIANO TiMiti(ll
- .L 4
. • tpeoposo to tat* Plano steriatuar Foe.
.
$2 ZACH 114 THIS TEAL.
When tastraineate are tatted* the Iteroiiityah
=MI charge be made tar traweglsgt Lee.-
I continue to sell
ORGANS AND PIANOS
0! the boat sunutionms u usial.
Apply to or addrats
PROP,' WM. DITTRICII.
Tonoada, roan's,
lowans, Fob. 23, MT. • ; • '
TEE CHEAPEST
HARDWARE STORE
IN TI)WANDA
IS IN MERCUR BLOCK 1
Parma? can buy their
SCYTHES,
-GRINDSTONES,
FORKS, FIXTURES . ; ROPES,
&0., &c., (Lc.,
- • .
Cheaper Than at Any . Other Place!
I bare always on hand Re pairs for the Iromto
Waatuton and CamtrioN liming Machines.
PERRIGOS SIDE LL PLOWS
Best in Use.
Eli
ill kinds of TINWARE.' on hand
and Tla work of all kloas done at low% !It prlcoa.
Towanda. June ps, la7B
fAIGH tit BROADLEY,
Manufactuiers of Woolen Goods, Yarnt • to
CARDING dr, DRESSING,
Done to order
Cash pall for wool, also cloths exchanged for weal
juna-am • Lift A.TBVILLIt, - PA.
$5 to s2ope wo r rt ia l y *l at I re. e.
st S i amp u l2
Co.. Portland, Maine. ['whit-784y
$l2 t )a du t at a home.nd tterms
s A f .r e e n e ts ;v.;
True
te e 41 3 , 1
Cu An juste, Maine. mchl• 6,743-4.
BRYANT'S POPULAR
HISTORY OF TER UNITED STATES
From the dlscovery to .870. preceded 'by a sketch
of the pre,-historic period and age of the mound
builders, by
WILLIAM ' CULLEN' BRYANT A I . 4 :D SIDNEY
110WABI) GAY
-Fully Illustrated with original designs, to be com-
Slete In four volumes: l arge octavo, 700 pages; each.
crl buoy, Armstrong k Co., publishers, 743 k 745,
Broadway. New York:
.F tr in fornMtlon address.,
MATTESON k Judson. General Agents,
1707 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia.
f.ir M. S. CONYERS. Agent for - Northern Penn
y !Tanta. 311 William St., Elmira, N. Y.
Junitt
C itl "
tt CO.
.4 Have removed their
AUCTION ANI) COMMISSION STOEE
Clothing
rooms recently occupied by X. LEwie as a
Clothing Store, one door South of ICVANS h 11M-
Dnltirrtrs, Towanda, Pa., where will be found a
full line of the very best
CROCKERY. GLASSWARE, FANCY GOODS,
FRENCH. CHINA. Ste..ITION•STONE' ,
and QUEENSWARE, ENGLISH
FRENCH and BELGIAN
• Crr a PREPARED
GLASSWARE. -
LOOKING GLASSES, and a fine atnuniment of
LAMI'S, with the very best oftrirnmlngs.
A' tine assortment of
KNIVES and voRKR,
TEA add TABLE SPOOKS,
•POCKET KNIVES, &C
A full lino of tho finest
PLATED WARE,
KNIVES,
POKES,
' SPOONS..
CASTORS, AC
YANKEE NOTIONS OF ALL
KINDS.
St#tionery, Blank Books, PtelPßooks. Ladles and
Gent's Hosiery, Ilandkerehlets, Table and
Towel Linens., Towels and Nap
kills, Suspenders, Collars,
And
A thousand other artlclei too numerous to mentlatii.'
AUCTION, SATURDAY AFTERNOON - AND
EVENING
All inc•da Must give sattlfiction or the money re
funded. Goods delivered in the corporation free.
Soliciting the sale. at Auction. of heal Estate,
Live Stock. }arm Utendls, Household Goods, or.
any thing to.be sold at Ai:talon In town or country,
at prices to lull the times. '
TlLDilirt AND ACCVDATZ lIITCEVEIVADZ
On all goods left on commission.
O:WEN k CIIESLEI
Towanda, Oct 19,.'75-tt.
H. DODGE,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, TOWANDA, PA
IikPRILIHNTB
GIRARD FIRE INSURANCE CO., of PhGala.
AND
PIDENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO
of Hartford.
Over 1130,000 Insurance on lives in Bradford Co
Towanda, Pa., Feb. 1, 1877
k£
r, •
H 1
- -
-.&
,''q ,
• _.
o ,i ~
cm
' • - 0 f 7 =.
4 • 0 . —t- 0 b,
so o' 7. 3 2 =
us ~, e.O ( i 3
.. • e 5
=
. 2 CO • MP.M tZ
—.., i:D . , ._
• ‘..? ,_• 4 - s-4 r)
. o. ez '"•3
0.. 4 ° P ti ;la lq
=r• 3 1 4 5 ~..,
,—,
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.8 e+ 0": '0 !: ',:o to ~;
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-1-5z0...0. m , o
L.' 0
-t.: '" 3 r 3 to cil F t •l rs
.0- o oa = , c , c. , ot• ,-. 0 0 4 s, W
CA ".'
.4 C 4, CP t, 0.• :.: 0 • G
l'i
C. P 4 ~, i t ..... n
0
71 ,It, ef. = ~ Li i.. 0.1 4, ~., ,4 CI
ep ep . P'' til ,C. FA 1 4 1;5 <1 ~.., :4
r t• ° '4 ..?, El- ';4 ° Po .5..4
co e: ...0 ._., •-•• cz
6 (t ~0 rz 1-3 .-: - ...4
, . o so w '..:1 . ;.1 E. 'o ti Its .......
Cr = 12. g - .= t;' ~„. ti •ip , '
PtsA -__. til :A .. 4 0 ..-- Cs
o,' 2 .. 1 .. c•• ••• ."' 6
1 '' '' et ; (•].. .l es i M (t:1 I V P. tt
, . ~,,,, ~. ...,. ~..__ ..,.. tie .
P
0.2 = a. ,-.. t 3 -r ,
. s. = r..., • & 0 3
to = ~ 04 ..-..
~.."
o ut C .. f ip C . ) co = . W
0 4 eD • . in = . .••• t . 0.3
n
C? .1 I::e 7 i ep o w ' r_.. n --, o
0 e, = ../ - 4
= "g ....lOTA
, e... : JD .... ) .. 3 43
t 44
r'..b..7- 7 3 o . .z
.. =
P 4 cos 5 5' „". t. 4 so o -
... g_; .- e , rs e. t . l
eq.
-7, ... Ac o tz tq
:21 a it tt .1
t 4 t:1 M (5 e-•
" Oa 0
. 9, t .: .. . •
.. M P
t. 4 ? ".‘
. .
o I a
Tux LITTLE atiltr. 'ROUND TII2 comma
is the best place In Towanda to buy good
CIGARS
. AND TOBACCO,
'glow Sates. Remember
XERCUR'S BLOCK,Irene COURT ROME
molt or TRZ "IN lAN SQUAW
eprzo-75.
THE SUBSCRIBER TAKES
A, • Pleasure In calling the attention of bls owner
otos patrons and the Nene generally, to the fact
that be still cot anus a -
GENERAL MARKET BUSINESS
At the OLD STAND pt in-in k 'LINDELL. In
Carroll's Block, nearly opposite the Means House,
and that he, is prepared to Furnish
SALT AND FRESH MEATS,
FRESH POULTRY,
'VEGETABLES AND BERRIES
Of the very best qualtly t at JIB low oiler se any other
Ottetilteluheht.
• - .0e U. !SRN%
116#
• +,[e..
ONVENIE7
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
• GBOCZBY STORE
fat a eoneezileut location has Induced as to er - A rra
oil store and supply cairserien with s full w k . or
C HOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
At d which wl/1 be sold as 10 . 0 is Um How gu m ) ,
ea, be puThaee4 anywhere,
SNATIIS
0110ICEOT BRANDS
♦A goode 4011Tered, tree of charge in the boikgb
FRESH BREAD,
FRESH. BISCUIT, •
_ -
ROLLS; CAKES,
AND PIES
11. T. J-STNE.
FILLING ORDERS FOR PIC,VICS 'AFL
PARTIES A SPECIALTY.
One Door North of Ward House
Towanda, M arch IS, 1877.
STEVENS & L0,;47141
WHOLESALE k RETAIL
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
Hating a large and coremodloua:store we are
prepared st all times to carry
a larta hock.
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER,
Or taken in exchange for goods, an lowest cash prt
cos. Our Icing experience In the, Grocery Trade
'gives us peculiar advantages In purchasing, and as
We are not =fakes to nuke large - profits, we flat
ter ourselves that we can, offer
GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO
Buyers than any other establishment In Northern
Pennsylvania.
CORNER MAIN A BRIDGE BT..
omsylL
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS.
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS.°
C NE DOOR NORTU OF CODDINO & RUSSELL
Tcrwantis, July 22.4875
_ I _ Crockery Ware.
mixivs CROCKERY STORE
lAT COST!
FULL STOCK-000D GOODS-
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE, ;
LAMPS,
Tow% *AI, it* r
The demand fora
PIIIMITASED iron
7
. 1 i: We keep kei haat tke
OF:FAMILY FLOUR
We air unmans the
BAKING BUSINESS
And oar customers can procire
Every day, as usual
D. W. SCOTT k CO.
Dealers In
corxTki.- PROCIICE c . ,
GRAIN, &C.
GRAIN AND. PRODUCE.•
• ,
STEVENS & LONG
TOWANDA, PA
McCABE It EDWARDS,
Cub dealers In all kinds of
f
MUST BE SOLD 1
CHINA,
BABY WAGONS,
&c., &c., &c.,
At the old.stand . of '
o. ut.i.ox.
• Witcher; jewelry kg.
wAvonEi;, ,
ME
X 'HiXDLEMAirt
El
PINE AMERICAN AND SWISS
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
-- ~
FINE JEWELRY.
STERLING SILVER
13ILVER PLA-TED W4Ri
raoii t oTns 014APEST TO TUE -BUT.
GOLD, SILVER ANDBTRZL
SPECTACLES & EYE. GLASSES.
One door north of Dr. Porter t Son's Drug store,
TOWANDA, PA.,
=ZI
NEW JEWELRY' STORE.
W. A; ROCKWELL
Is reuetring a now supply to his Large stock of goods,
SILVER7,PbATED
GOLD AND PLATED SETS
CLOCgS,
And everything in the line, which 'tlllll be sold at
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
9.
Please give us a call and examine oui goods
nepaiiing clone at the shortest notice
Dec. 12. 1876.
"
Wagons and Carriages.
NOW IS YOUR
==.-.
OPPORTUNITY
I . I
AND
B ANT SI
Cheaper than you will ever again
have the opportunity of doing.
I have a large assortment of my
OWN MANUFACTURE,
Warranted in every partieular, which
SELL SO LOW
That everybody can afford to have
one Of his owe,,
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.
we -76.
NEWI CARRIAGE FACTORY
- ,
Opposite the new Jail,
TOWANDA, PENN'A.
HENRY STULEN
Respectfully announces to his friends and patrons,
Mat be tin built s
KEW BRICK CARRIAGE FACTORY,
Where he w constantly keep on band a fall assort.
went of
EXAM r CARRIAGES,
TOP AND OPEN BUGGiEi3,
PLATFORM WAGONS,
TROTTING SULKYS, AND SKELETONS
e or the beet material and Bashed In the best
city style. His long experience In city Car.
• Hags Factories gives him'a decided
advantage ever others in the
FINISH, STYLE - AND DIJFIABUITir
Of irbras. io asks Van
- .
INSPECTION OF • HIS WORK
Pre • =basing elsewbe
ALL RIC 'WARRANTED TO GIVE
PZJIPECT ATI&VATION.
„ • -
for the 'Muralpatarousce, forteerlres
tended end respectfully ask a txuatuasufie of the
same. •
• 4
REPAIRING PRONZTLi ATTENDED TO
♦T REDUCED PRICE&
HENRY STULPJ
. _
!OW% 40471.1 t.
.41EWICULTi
SLYER WA 11,
&c.
Des' ler la
CLOCIA
Kith Street,
81=11 AS
yin RINGS,
W• A. ROCKWELL:
TO BUY
CARRIAGES
WAGONS
IMI
I will
JAMES BRYAT.
1111
HENRY MERCUR,
UT RACIT AND
8U ANTHRACITE
Coaxsunum iawarnm STasm, TOWANDA,
YARD PRICES (CASH).
EGG
STOVE '
CGESTNUT
PEA
817LLIVAN AISITHEACITE.
EGG
STOVZ
SMALL NUT....
Coial tereoned, and delivered to any part of thh
Born', adding- cartage to the above prices. ALL
onnaus trust ss ACCONTANIED DT VIZ CAS%
Towanda, Jan 5, 1857
COAL,_
COAL,
. - COAL.
•
We keep on hand at our. yard all sizes of Pittston
and Wilkes Barre coal, 11011 JAiyal Sock coal, from
the Punts= Comity Mines.' Also, Barclay Lump
and Smith;
.We keep the best quality Of LiMe, Hair and Ce
ment, Brick and Plaster, all of which we will sell
at bottom prices. - •
• -;- PIERCE & SCOTT.
Towanda May Ist, 1576..
CHEAP. COAL AND LIME.
Prom'and after July 1, I will sell coal, lime, he.,
for cash on'y, and the pries list will pe corrected
monthly. • .
PRICE, OP COAL TOR JULY, PER TON OP 2,0001N1,
Pittston Stove, Chestnut and . Furnace...
Sea
Carbon Inn Limp
" " 'Smith
Barclay Mountain Lump
Smith.
Allentown r Lime it bushel
Lath lit M .....
Hair tjt busheL:...
Brick VI
1000
I am" always prepared to deliver purettases on
short notice it the usual price (if delivery.
I also tender my thanks:to my many friends and
customeri 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 rmust have looney or I ean't'buy for cash and
pay freights. They must settle by the fl.4t of Au
gust next. •
Very Respectfully Yours,
J. H.' PIIISNY.
Towanda. July 1, 107.0,
AiTertisements.
CAN'T , , BE MADE BY
every agent every month In the bust
nvss we furnish, bitt , thcose *Ming to work can eas-
Hy earn a do7en dollars a day right in their own
tonalities. Have no - :.more room to explain here.
1/11SillfSS pleasant and honorable. Women, boys
and girls dolts well as men. We s will furnish you
a complete Outfit free. The businesS*.pays better
than anything else. We will bear expense of
sthaing you, Particulars free. Write and see.
Farmers and mechanises, their Sons and daughters.
and all classes in need of Toying work at home.
should write to us and learn all about the work at
once. Now is the time.: Don't delay. Address
Tacit & CO., Augusta, Maine. • Jan:25,77.
QEELEY tS OYSTER BAY LAND
ErnortAN 1101:SE.—A ten doors south of
the Means Ilimso. Huard by the (lay or wept on
reasonable terms. Warm meals served at all hears.
Oysters at Sit oles it e and retail. tebll7.
F IRST NATIONAL BANK
OF TOWANDA.. •
CAPITAL $125,000.
SURPLUS FUND I_Boooo
This Bank offers' , VNESDAL FACILITIES fo
the transaction of ar ,
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS ACCORDING
r-
- TO AGREEMENT. '
SPECIAL CAM/. GIVEN TO TILE COLLECTION OF
NOTES AND CILECKS.
Parties wishing to SEND MONEY to any part of
the Trotted States, England, Irefmi, .SCOtland. or
the principal cities and towns of Europe, can here
procure drafts for that purpose.
°
• PASSAGE TICKETS'
To or fromthe Old Country, by the best steam or
ssiling line, always on hand.
rAmmizs iIEOCGLIT °Van AT REDUCED BATES;
highest •iite paid for U. S., Bonds,
dold and Si ver:
JOS. POWELL, N. W. BETTS ,JR.
President. Cashier.
THE FARMERS' MUTUAL
INSURANCE-GO., OF TESCAROTIA,
Is now issuing perpetual Poßcie on _
•
FARM PROPERTY ONLY.
•
Each Member pays a fee, atthe time of inscirfig:
to corer charter and incidental expenses of the Co..
after which no further payment is required. except
to meet actua I:,,ss by tire among the membership.
This plan :,f insurance for FARM PROPERTY,
is com!;.g rapidly Into favor.
rtare of Business. SPRING HILL, PA.
The Agent will canvass the Townships of Tusca
rora, Pike. Herrick, Wyalusing, Asylum, Terry
and Standing Stone; aud farmers In those Town
ships wishing insurance or information, may ad
dress,
• A. B. SITMNIIIt. Sec. and Agt.,
Spline:11111, Biadford Co.,Pa,
W. M. SIIIIMWAY, Pres: lr (ctaim
THE HIGHEST HONORS
CENTENNIAV EXHIBITION!
The Judgel unatdmously recommend the,MEN
DELI:SO.IIN P I'IANOs for the DIPIX.MA. OF
DONOR AND MEDAL OF MERIT ! Placing
them In the front rank without a suldirlor.
nuczs BELOW., COMPETITION FOR STRICTLY
FIRST-CLASS INSTItC3ISN . TS.
$6OO for $250. I slooo $650. for $2'75.
$7OO for kt3o(l. for •. $750 for $3:25.
$BOO foi $350.- $410:'.,, $OOO for )1400.
NO, COMMISSION TO AGENTS,
NO DISCOUNTS TO TEACHERS,
DEVIATION IN PRICE.
THE MENDELSSOIIN crane. Square. lind rp
rlght Planoa contain valnalde patents and Improve
ments never before Introduced.
AIATIICSHEE'S :NEW PATENT DUPI,EX
OVERSTRUNG SCALE is the groalcst adi - ance
In' the history of Piano realtine, prialueink the
most astonishing power, richness and depth of
tone, and a sustaining singing quality never _before
attained, being a •• (:rand Plano in a Square Case."
THE MENDELSSOHN t UPRIGHTS are the
finest In America. They are pronounced the "Pi
anos of the Future.—
lIANIJfiACTORY AND-`hAREROOMS
Nos. 100, 192, 494-, 496 and 498 West 57 . 111 Ptreet
858, 880, 862, 864, 868 and 870 lath Aveuue.
PIANOS SENT ON'TEIAL.
Illustrated arid-deserlidlve - Catalogue mailed free
BUSINESS PIFFI9E
No. 50 Broadway, New-York.
r.►rn.
THE CENTRAL El OT EL,'
ULSTER, PA..
The tinderaigned haring taken pwaession
of the above hotel, respectfully solicits the patron
age of hlsold friends and the public generally.
angle-ff. - M. A. FOItRE:ST.
LWELL HOUSE, TOWANDA,
EPA.,
JOEY SULLIVAN.
Having leased this house, is now ' ready to accom•
modiste the travelling public. No pains nor expense ,
will be spared to give satisfaction to those who may
give him a'calL •
North side of Public ST are, east of cirear's
new block.
MEANS HOUSE, TOWANDA,
Pa,
caroms BATS AND DRIDON STENNIS.
The Horses, Harness, rke„,of all guests of tbli
bosusecinsnrod,sgainst loss by Firs, without any
nets charge. I
A superior quidity of Old English Rani Ale, prat
received, T, R. JORDAN,
Towanda, Jan. E 1,74. . Proprietor.
Cod Anit Liam
Dade: la
COAL,
ANTHRACITE
' 500
00
600
. 11 60
• • 4 4 50
450
3 00
MEECUR
=I
ME
ESIZEI
Sotols.
amas.
, _
T EHIOtt ITAtLEY AND PA: &
.4.4 N, t AUL IOADS.—.-Arrergernent of Pet.
*ganger Vane, to ate effect Januazy Jet, 1877.
IRE
ZASTWAUD.
STATIONS.
Niagara Falls...
Buffalo
Rochester.........
Auburn
Genera '
Ithaca—, '
Owego
Elmira
Waverly ,
Sayre.
Atbeng
Miran,'
Ms ocr
Towanda
Wysauklng.
Rummerfield
Frenchtovrn
Wyalusing -
Laceyvi11e............
Skinners Eddy
Meshoppen,...
Ireheopara -
Tunkbanttock...
LaGrange
Falls
L A B Junction
Wilkes-Barre...
lkfaueb
Allentown
,
Easton '
Philadelphia .
New York
UM
WESTWAR.,A, 4* .
IN
STATIONS
New York.
Philadelphia.....
Easton
_Bethlehem
Allentown
3fatich Chunk....
Winces-Barre
1,. 1 B. Junction
Tans
LaGrange..
Tunkhannoek
lifehoopany
Mesbo 'pen -.
Skinner's Eddy -
Lneeyrllle .
Wyalualug .....
Frenchtcywn .....
Bummer - fie
Standing Stone - 4
, Wysauklnz
Voulanda.
inter
id. .. ...
thew;
Sayre
Wavesiy
Owego--
Ithaca-- ..
Geneva.....
Auburn
"Rochester
Buffalo
Niagara Falls
.. 3 50
.- 1 00
.. 3 00
.. 3 50
.. 2 75
Ea
BM
Traku.e A and VS ran through, daily to Philadel
phia antjtiew York-without changt, with Pullman
sleeping cars attaelie'd. -
U. A. PACKER, Superinleadent.
Sayre, Jan. 1, 1817-tt.
•
DIVLADELPIIIit. ft : READING
RAILROAD. TS
41,4
AREASI4EMENT OE PASSENGER, TRAINS
DECEMBER 18r1t, 1876
Trrtins leave Allentown as tolloycx:
Perkiomen Branch.)
For Philadelphia at 6.40, Il.loa.ui 344 anirs.3s
P. m--
•
For Philadelphia, at 3.10:p. m.•
can $.- at Pen nit. Branch.)
For Reading, 12.5 a. S. a. tn., 12.15, 2.10, 4.20
:1049.00 1, m.
For, Ffarri,hurg. t 2.30, 5.50, k 55 a. in., 12.15, 4.•20
and 9.00 p. tn. 4.• 0-r
For Lancaster and Columbli.„s.&O. 5.55 a. in.. and
4..30 p. /U. /
" ?Does not run on Mondays. _
For Reading. 2.30 a. m.. and 9.00 p. tn.
Fur tiarrtilnag. 2.30 a. tn. and 9.00 p. in.
Tratiutfor All,ntown leare,ax follouie;
(ita Perkioznen /ranch.)
Lea 4! Philadelphia, 7.30. a. ' in., 1.30, and E.I
p. m.
Leave PhilailPlphla, 8.15 a. ni
(via East Penns: Branch* '
Leave Reading, 7.40, 7.43, 10.35 a. m., 4.00, MO,' and
• 10.:30p. m.
Leave Harrisburg, 5.20, 0.10 a. m., 2.00, 3.57 slid
• •
7.53 p. in.
Loave LuiMasrer S.lo a. in.. 12.5 i. and . 3.45
Leave Columbia 8.00 a. m., LOO arid :313::,
i •
Leave Readfng, 7.20, a. m. ' r
J.eave flarrish! . .trg, 5.70 a. m.
Trains marked thus C.) run to and fiVui-deprt,
9th and Green streets, other trains to and. from.
Broad street depot. • z 4 =
Th e 6.30 a. tn. and 5 55 pant. trains frost A Ile le
tr•te.i.; and the 1";30 a: tn. and 5.15 p. to. trains from
Philadelphia, have thriAigh ear; to and from rim
adelpl.
J. E. WOOTT . V.V. General ManagPf".
C.O. HA COCK, Gt.neial Ticl;et Agent. r0ci4775;.
pENNSyLVANIA*I . 4,RO.A . b
TINTER TIME TADLE
Nine ,trairts to Philadelphia. six trains to Pitts
burg, eight trains to Nrw• York, and one train
to Erie. .
On and after December 10.• la7C, the pa , seuger
tinlris of thc.Pctinsylvafilli Railroad ,comi.any will
d-part from Ittirrl,burtrand- - arrlveat PVt adelphia,
New York, Pittsburg and Erie:lts follow
=MEM
Philadelphia Express leaves Harrisburg daily
except Monday at 2:50 'a. arrives at Phillivlch
phia at 7:00 a. m., and,,New York at 10:( 5 a. in.
, Fast line leaves Harrislitirg daily atithi* a. th.,
arriVes at Philadelphia a(7:3; min., and New YMk.
at_lo:2s a. s in.
Dillerville accommodation, connecting for Phila
delphia., leaves Harrisburg daily except,: Sunday at
111. arrives at Lancast'rr at.0:05 a,
Harrisburg Express leaves'ilarrisburg:tiaily ex
cept sunday at o:20 a. in.,
_Philadelphia
at 10:00 a. in. and New York. at 2:05 p. in.
Cenimbia Accommodation daily. exerrit-Sundily,
at 7:45 a. m.. arrives at Philadelphia at 12::,i0 p.
- and New York at 5:05 p. m.
Pacific - Express leaves Harrisburg, daily at 12!t".5
p. in.. arrives at Philadelphia at 3:45 p. ni., and
New York at 0:45 p. tn.
Johnstown Express leaves Harrisburg daily
Cep! Sunday at 1:15 p. m.. nn Ives at Philadelphi4
at 6:0.p. m.. and New Y o rk at MIS p.
Daily Ex ritts.;::, leaves Harrisburg daily at :4:ls'n.
arrives at Philadelphia at 2:20 p. in., and New
York at 10:15 p.
ilarrislinrg Arco todation via Cr:him - Ma leaves a
Harrisburg daily excipt Sunday at 3:50 p. in., and
arrives at .PhiadelPhia ut 0:0a p.
Atlantic F.xpress leant s tarrhburg dailyat 11:15 ''
p. ut.. arriv,es at Philadelphia at 3:10 a. M.. 1:11, `. 1
New York at 0:15 a.
E5511Z132
Cincinnati Fxpresa — leaves Harrisburg daily at
12:55,a.m., arrives at Altoona at I:4S a.m. ant Pitts;
burg at Siati:a..
`Pad tie Ea press leaves Harrisbtirg . daily at 4:20 a.
in.. arrives at Altriona'it 0:00 a. in. for brealinist,
awl Pittslitirg at 2:00 p. in.
Way Passetiger train - leaves Harrisburg daily at
S:00 a, m.. arrives at Altoona at 1:35 p. tit. for din
ner. and Pittsburg a: 5:45 p.
Slali train leaves Harrisburg daliy except Sowlay
at 1:23 p. m., anlves at Altoona at 7:10 p:
wr, toot Pittsburg at 1: 0 0 a. in.
Fast Lbw leaves Harrisburg daily at 3:30 p.
arrives at Altoona at 7:23 p. ni. for suppt r. mid
Mit:slung at 11:30 p. ni.
Aeeutuno , lation
except Sunil4-ht 5:30 p. m.. and 'arrives at 'Mania
t p. tn.
Pittsburg Express leaves Harristiargd.iilyeveept
Sunday at llak . ! p. tu., arrives at A.ltis.aa at • 2:2d'a
awl Pittsburg at 5:10 a. to.
PIIILPICLI9IUA riAll,llo.u)
1;talt: 'leaves Itarrlslmfgfly excql.Sun,
day at i 3i a. nt., arrix—t at Wlltianotport at a.
in. for I.ri - airra%l. ar..l Et - le at p.
Niagara Exprer feas - es Flat risttutr. tlallr except
Stiliday :1 - i10;;;t1 a. tn.. arrives at Wllll..ttio.port .at
in.. Relntvo7l:4o p. to . anttliantt 0:70 p. in.
I.to•k Ac6tatnp , ,latton :eaves
daily except Sticohy at 4:•.:0 p. ni.. itit rtre.,.• at 'Wit-
Ifantsport at 7:20 p.m. and Lock liarVll at 'On p.m.
'FRANK . TIIII.MI'SON, D. M. ItttyD,
General ;Manager.
Jlnti,l7.
N"THERN CENTRAL RAIL
TIME TABLE.:
Thrtmgh and direct coati to Washington,' MAlO
more. F.linira„Erie, Itulla o , Itochester and Niaga,!
ra Faits.
- On and after , SUNDA.I", November 26:b•
trains an the Northern Central Railway will run 33
tulluics• T_.
• •
NORTHWARD
Xlagara Tkpress—Leaves Harrisburg daily ex
cept Sunday 9.t 10.50 a. M., Williamsport at i:2o 7 p.
je i l,ses Elmira at 5:25 p. In., leaves Canandaigua
at 8:25 p m., arrive:kat Milian) at 1t:45 a.m.. arrive
at Niagara Fall a1,1:15 a.
Mail leaves Baltirlinre daily except Titunday ati
. 8:30 a, m.. arrives at Harrisburg daily except Sun
day at 12:15 p.
. Fast line—Heaves Baltimore daily at 11:3' a. 111„
arrives at Harrisburg, daily at 3:10- ,p. to. , Ivaves
Harrisburg daily except Sunday.at leaves
Williamsport at 7:30 p. m.. travel Elmira a: 10:50
aryls es at Watkins hen at 11:50p.
rit:sburg Express—Leaves Baltimore daily ex
cept Sunday at 0:05,p. M. Arrives at Harrisburg
daily except Sunday at 10:30 p.:tu.
Cincinnati Express—Leaves Baltimore daily at
9:10 p. arrives at Harrisburg at 12:15 a. In.
Erie Mail—Leaves Harrisburg daily except SlM
day at 4:15 3. leaves Williamsport at 8:13 a.
leaves Elmira at 12:15 p. in., arrives at Cat:awl:lb
dua at 3:30 p. ni. .'7 - - V. , ' •
Sottritiv.aub. •
' Southern Express—Leaves' Canandaigua daily
except Sunday at 6:55 p. in., leaves Elmira av 9:ao -
.p. rm.-leaves Whillamsportat 12:ta a. in., arrives at
Ilarrignirg gaily except Monday at 4:00 a. In., ar
riusat Baltimore, at 7:43 a. m. .
Fast Line—Leaves Canandaigua dally except
Sunday ati6:ss p. M.. leaves Eindra at 0:30 r. to.,
leaves Williamsport daily except 31onday at 12:.:5
p. in.; leaves Harrisburg daily at 4:20 a. tn.. arra: s
at lialtlniore daily at 7:45 a. m. , )•
.. , Washington Express—Leaves Brurbilittrg
except Sunday at 7:30 a. in., arrives at Baltimore ai
11:25 a. m.
Malt Leaves Harrisburg dally except lunday at
2:00 p..iri.,..,arrives at, Halttnitire at 6:to p. m.
• 1/ay Express—Leaves Watkins Glen daily exec!
Sunday at 8:00 a. m.. leaves Elmira daily elver
Sunday at 9:102a. in.. /pares rl'illlitosport daily ex
cept Sunday at 12:40 p. in., leaves Ilarri‘burg daily ,
at 412.3 p. m., arrives at Baltimore daily at ;:xl pan
All trains making connection' atlailluturo fur
Washington 4ind the *loath. • I
For farther infermatien, apply at II Ticket Of. I
flee In the Pennsylvania Rrailread d
?BUM - •
, : .r.,
C
121
MS
4 55
520 ,
05
4 a
6 SO
6 401
fffif
EtE
'l2 50
1 20
3,0]
4 47,
5 05,
6 45,
.8
A. 31,
123
11223
I
9 ! 39
6 Mi.....
8 15j
9 3M
I 0 (m: ,
10 1 . 21 '
11 15'
l'ssi •
I 2 20'
2 44'4...
2 591
3
3 &V
3 40'
9 3 55'
3 07 , 9 39; 3 54
.... 1 10 00, 4 t.s,
—Hu, 4' 28
-.110 -25: 436 :
52: 4 42!
....010 41 435 W
4 10,10E5 a .5 00' 7 30
'll 095.42 7 45
19. 5 21 7 55
.4 42:11 29 5 :;0' X G 5
,•
4:3,11 :35 5 34, 8 10
6 4-:: , 1 11 44 5 4W X 20
...il2 30 6 15, 9.10
; 35
G 30: 9 55
650, .7a
. i 8,-4 • 11
P.M. A. 31.
Ct 3
- 111 ,
9 281
9 091
10 02
11 05 1— '
1 Irj 7 201
1 4 7 5.51
8 19
. 8 38
b 8
9 17;
9 18
BM
1 1 55' 93n 440
1 10 50 n 20. 6 .1.5
12 .... 12 3.5- 15
;12 57 ' 1 (7; .9 40
iP.M. P.M. A
F.UNDArg;^
Minn]
SCNDAYS.
Sr DAYS