el"N*eavtl EgivarMw
13
.* - 'ird;o .- _ .,. : 1 i: - .';':'
The syStem Of gymwmg.. or o l o l l 9 to
he fed green - to - sows;a, ea other stock,
has long' been Praetiire d i by Aura*
with success.. Due a• d i Ipends on the
extent ofgOod 1)131:Iwo s one has.\and
the number of eoww Oat s he keepit, to
determine whetherft is test, or not,'
f 0 grow, crops to be• fell g_'ett• If a
lamer 'never hicks 4 gwor l pasture
through the entire season t se Zing his
cows is of no 'object ttphinnr, as they
Sill produce as much milk - , ou on
fziundatice l of good grasrihibi 3 pee
ture, as they `till on any - greets crop
that - can be grown. But sfimon- the
-pastures fafi an Aug,vst or Septa te
-I,er ; and your cows begin 0) na . in
tllisir milk. and, to grow Tow' *oft )
-the want of sufficient food to Vii ;
Ikmin a “ood condition! Iw BUD%
2,
:t case a green crop will lucre yin a
rxrious biSs, as it .Is expensive to ,
hying cows backAo an abundant flaw
c , f milk, when that is lost froma i lsetc
()Heed. r There fl:, a 'class of small
farmers and milknater, who sell their
milk ill jiillages; or otherwise, who
l‘ave not land enough to' pasture all I
,the coins that they desire to gip;
tlid - with such men soiling ;.. 4 AtEottn - '
Vtgeous, three or four cows s".. — mg
10; pi, f,o ttiC acre .of green crops grown: I
KINDS OF . CROPS oitovnt
\
First--Rye, to be sown early in
;•-•ptember ' rather thick ; and if y u
like, secci t he land at the samet e
to grass!' As soon as it has grown
t:, 0 feet high , you can commence to
t -1 t 4 it. . '
Second - -2-oats, sow, early in the
spring, quite thick; seed to clover,
or otiier"asses, and cut as soon as
it g rows o be high enough to be
t
I,l.,Aitabl . -
Third—Clo'Ver, from a previous
-
yeat's seeding on good, land. Com
thence cutting early so that the en
-I;re crop will be- fed out before the
iii ads turn brown. 1
Fourth—Jl4wpm, when you have 'a
(-r Ali, that yen do not desire to . cut .
for hay. . . . .
-,lfiftli—Hungariau grass, a variety,
( - ,i' millet. Sow early In June, three
;lucks to the acre, to be cut in July
iii,early in kugust. ,
Sixth—Corn, ibrs is 11, stapluerop
for soiling, ioWn in drillS, 'two and a
Half to three bushels to the acre. Be.
gin to sow.as 'early .as the soil and
- t•lipattte will'vamit, 'and sow every
two weeks •till the first of, August.
A nyyariety. will do, but the large,
•fcce,-growing sweet corn, is generally
- i•linsidered best; being • eaten with a
• ,/ i.: :it relish by cows. This seed is
l' xi)e.nsi ve, and can only be groym by
i I),crsowers. The Western Dent
,is
• :i1.,0 a good variety, as it-groWs rap-
IdlY, and produces , a great quantity
i ot'gOod fo_aaey. ..• '
!
HOW •AND. WDEBeTO FEED STOCK.
r ln deciding where you will fee!'
your' cows on green crops, an eye
should be directed',to the manure
Leap, s this is a very important mat
-ter., The probability is,
,that every
cos . that is pastured drops,tenvents'
, - (')i•th of Manure in the field daily ;
• the most of which -evaporates - into
atrOspligre. Now,'lf you.can se
,cl, re that amount of manure. from
cow by soiling, you at once. pay'
the expense of cutting your crops,
and foling your cows in this iway,
&yen. more than that, as twelve
- .(ow:•;. may be fed t and attended daily,
the .labOr Of . hand. half day,
worth geuerally not over 50 cents.
The most comfortable way ibr the.
coy, is to put them into a yard ad
, the barn, where
,there . is a•
gl , od shade:and feed them from racks
• *v•ijoining_the fence - where a toad of
feed can be . drawn alongside, : and
pitched directly into the racks. Once
a day manure
,should be gathered in
to wheelbarrow and - , taken' to the
t heap, - which should be kept
tierll eaerißlivith litter.. In. stormy
weather the,eoWs should be' stabled,
and there fed.' Or-;they. may be fed
• in the stable altogether, and turned.
cat into the yard . .• for exercise after
eating their feed.: In no case can a
nriner make•ia mistake by having an
acre or more of fodder corn ready to
cut. 'in September an October,
tlie nights are long and' the
a`re yarded, as - they require
-some kind of fodder at that' season;
milesg they be kept : in their pasture,
• 'nil the tithe; and even•then, if short;
;t little green corn would' be bene&
ci al to them.--tioiTespondent Buial
-lA`ctc. Yorker. -
WILY SEEDS SHOUiD BE limy.--
The' 11 7 ; , ster>i Farm Joiirnatives the
,following as the , result of Grerman oc
p.triments seeds of different
C*es : "In 1 , 851 a German .agricul
. ' uirist tested the germinating powers
(f various seed§. - 1 11 e took the. wheat
.tit 1551 and . selected 100 grains, and
fouhd that in 1860 they had lost all
tillity,.as. not a kernel germinated,
• at* the same tithehe had - sown 100
grains of the crops of .1854, 1855,
. 57, 1858, 1859 andlB6o. Of these
. tlierestilts were as folloWs:• Out of
Vie 100 grains, of 4854. there grew
(•1 , 4•1it; out Otthe 100 grains of 1855
114-re Lrrew four ;out of the 100 grains
~f 1 i..::)'-,tltere,grew thirteen; out of
I.lle - 100 grains of 1858 there grew.
sixty ; out of 'the 100 grains 'o1! 1859
filere grot ‘ eighty-four; out !:Of the
I'oo g,rains '0f,1860 there grew ninety
. six. Frotri this it will be semi 'that
Nvileat after it is five, years Old -1 does
mot grow, and the .xtewer it is when
the more plants furnishes."
'lilt in spite of demonstrAir facts
111 e the • :those
. we every. 'few Years .
of "mummy wheat" produced
. frOin 'seed found in Atte wrappings of
an Eg,yptian : mummy or'some equally
• like idace.-
.11 French experiment' tried in the
F.3me manner and fiit the same pur
is.zse • resulted .as' follows : "Seed
IST.)3 and sown in 1860 did
144,t sprout at. all, the seed,• 100 iu
rltrnber, grOwn in 1854 - only had fif-:
• -ty-fourgrown, and four days 'after
i:nming up the leaves onlymeasUred
:in average .
: of half an inch height,
rnui the;fnumber of stalks) was 269.
t .- 44(1!'.the .I,oo'seeds of the wheatgrown
in .seventy-three germinated,
14. it .four,days after appearing above
the ground the leaves were , but an
inch and . ' Ova:tenths high, - and the
nuinber'of stalks and earaprOdticed.
•But'of seed grown in 1856
there were seventy4our out of the
• 1110 germinated,-and the height of
I, , ,e 4 .le#Les four days after appear--
ane&abnve the gtound averaged one
and six tenths while the number'
• -' of stalks and ears. from the Seed was
lUl—showing plainly•that the. new
j. iyheo., was the best for Seed." ..
. .
A - CONNECTICITT farmeriwho saw
the yellow birds picking wheat - from
t . iip standing heads Shot' one, of 'the
supposed Wenders. lie found in his
' tntnach only three grains of wheat,
actual-count 350 weaviL
- . ~.
11
lo s .; t atr ki r :, ,
~ •-•-• .:-.- z . -,.
~ , ,,,-...-cr,c-. .. :7 , -. ,-.,-.
/Caputo-omm
blush and tdoen4o
All tl.4.wealth Of beauty bring
And Mit ft st bar tee vise
Whose witch.ry haat sayleiart . indiluili
Stzewylelets for her agars ern. -
Reflecting sweetest Idarday sides;
And golden daisies for her hair,
'inut Mins like her 'Diehard tali; - •
. And last, thy crimson roses shed,• ,
To match her cheeks more rosy-re I '
Blown kind rush, 0 Bowery Swine
• Nature's censer ring and string; -
Till theidr is redolent • • ,
iyilitholyhock and jasmine scent I
• • ' • • • • •-.
_ nut alas I alasj I dream -
. And awaking with, sacream,
' Find the dearly nightshade still
Doth its po'isen breath instil
•In the lily's tempting cup—
And alas I Vsndrank it up I
Ttnrstids, flay IC, 1877.
JAIIIEB HENRY
{The following article] we clip from , the New
1 ork rimes, and give it a place in our columns,
d i ce it has tetereuce to education and teacherv,
an d . we hope wlli7 t ont the ludicrous to some
scuttle it of our depent. It may at the same
;flaws& .ve as a wan:duct:. the female „teachers in
th , cour i h. y. We hope none of them will take of.
fence;.. I
, - • .
'on w p i ii "er 'to bear d rued Punish-.
mont bractik =
, and to PIP ria/nY kiss
the rod,. ikon which belongs o yto ma
ture- age . .. The "small boy never has it.
When, ngteethe , commission of -someju.-
•venile crime, le l is summoned by the
schootteachaT to ca. me and rest his we ".
•forzn upon his beloiis d preceptor's lap, be
goes to meet his fate with bitterness of
heart; and when the ec hoes of the inter
view have died away, he returns sullenly.
to his deik, and; ~ u s ho w arily ' seats him
self on the ettremO edge of his ehair, he
mentally " goldarn.s" the teacher, and .
deter Mines to lay-thcr croaked pin or the
adhesive sheemaker's 7/„a# -at the foundsi
tion of the tyrant, -and ! to thus make him
feel the misery which he leiticts on
ethers. It is true that at time* the spirit
of the very small boy is so ' utterlY\cmsh--
' ed by punishment that he 1 s Apo*dY
hicapable of schemes of velk ..., .P4uce;' 7 but
sooner etr later his anger burne r , and he
breathes oat - caricatures and.' chowed pa
per balls whenever the teacher is'..looking
the other way.. For a mnall toy of vhat
over a - g'e to forgive and loVe_ the teasdier
who faithfully permeates his systein with
geography or arithiaetic - by , means Or a
cane, is an l 'unheard of phenomenon, err
rather vias unheard of until the advent oß'
a' recent and unique small boy in Indiana.
In ono of the small Villages of that
Western Commonwealth, tbere• is a flonr
ishing school taught by a pretty school
mistress, Who is . nevertheless a stern and
strict disciplinarian:- Among her schol
ars is=-or, at all events, was—a small boy
of the age of feint:Sen. Mont. a small '
boy in years andlndral l character, hp was
by no moans a small boy in point of size,
since he was tall, heavy" and mascaras ..
There bad been what rural: newspapers
would have called an epidemic of joggling.
in that school, and the teacher distermin
-ed to crash oat the loathsonie yice- with,
tie utmost rigor. She therefore intiosio-,
ed, one morning, that, inasmuch as mad.
measures had failed to suppress the evil,.
she had determined to whip the very next
boy who should be detected ,in joggling.
Fear fell upon the small boys, and they
sat in silence tor fully half an hour, when
suddenly a small hand was raised, and •
the teacher was informedly at, "Pleas©,
mum, James Henry is a joggling awful."
In fact, the teacher had Herself seen the
culprit in the very aet, and she bad. no
1 choice except to suminon him to the' plat
1. form for punishment; . - . - 1
Now, James. Henry was the . preternatu
rally large sniall boy who has just been
mentioned, and l the school-mistress' heait
sank within her probable bosom ae she
realized the fact that he was taller and
vastly Stronger than herself. On reach?ig
the platform he fi rmly denied his glint;
and when he was' severely requested not
to lie about it, he proposed that, anal
much as there Seemed to be n diffinonce
of opinion as to the matter, which might
lead to a breach of the peace, ho would,
be entirely 'satisfied to "leave it out," to
five 'Jtidges of the Supreme Court, hose 1
decision should be finat. But the school
mistress had announced her policy in re
spect to joggling, and she could net now
depart from it.. So Jamep Hanes com
promise plan was rejected, and the teach
er, armed with a heavi ruler, rose to en
farce her authority. :
It was so clearly impossible for her to—
in fact, it was so totally out of the ques
tion, that she was compelled to commute
the threatened punishment into a severe
" rulering." The largo small boy .was,
.therefore, directed to hold out his right
hand, at which the conscientious teacher
aimed a dozen violent blows, most of
which hit her own skirts„ though. a few
fell' upon good ground, where there was
the usual juvenile' abundance of soil.
" Now the other hind," gasped the flur
ried and brew 'less teacher; but :Minn
Henry, with as t, sad simile, extended
both arms, incline his instructress in a
respectful, though to ler, embrace, and,
Calmly kissing her, remarked that, if she
wanted to "lick him any more,She 'might
go on for six mon at the same prism."
Then the good an forgiving small boy
went back to biz sea and plunged into
the multiplication . ble, while the pretty
school-mistress first . . sp . the tear of
sensibility,nnd then, I , fiant calling`Cm
the fi rst class in spellirg, : aw . them to
spell six:syllable words by the 'flit of
nature, without once intimati.g th she
noticed the indecent liberties vilitch t, SI
took with the orthography of the liA,
tongue.. 1
What a lesson of practical forgive-a
and true Christian' beneiolence; is taught,
by this simple. story. The , heart of the
natural small boy, had he been in James
Henry's place, would have been full of
hatred toward the school-mistress, and he
would have openlY reviled ,'her, .after
- school hours, as a hateful old maid; and
would have made face's at : her in church
next Sunday behind her back. '1 he heart
of the good James Henry, on the contra
ry, harboreitnothing.but 'love' and grati
tude-toward. teacher, and so far from
fighting against \ • , ment, he was will
ing to endure the :riflt,r and to I kiss the
young woman who smote him. `Juvenile
literature posiesses nU\youthfal hero
whose ` example is morc. thoroughly
_worthy of imitation, and - werite imitated
by small boys,.our schools won d
be become
so ninny dove-cotes, wherein "ng and
joi
Wickedness of every kind would un
known. Of course so good a small b\as
James Henry will presently die or slot
consiamption, as all good boys do, but his
memory will' bo a precious legacy and his
4ample•may turn thousandis of thoughi.
less joggle's from this evil) q their ways
and bring kisses to scores of. hungry and
hopeless school-malam& • ,
ED, EDINAT!OIiAI4 DEPARTIUDIT : A
gentletnan being asked the time, :
"It is between 8 and; 4 o'clock, and the
him& azeilliecuy apposite." Whit wai
the time?, keoireet !elution of the
Mtn throngh s irour columns will greyly
oblige. • A. H. W.naerrEtt.
Burihh;t* May 14.1877, • -
=I
A ... .
- - "
Iti slirreulent foraikil has ladueat se to enlarge
our stem and supply ourselves IrltA A fult,lhis.+4
CHOICE' YAIdILtAIitOCERIES
PVBCIIASED,•P.OS_ CASH,
which will be sold as low as the same quillty
en be purebased..anywhero. • •
W. R. FAS.SZTT.4
OHOICESI%BRAVDS
FAMILY - FLOUR
All goods delivered true of cbairi iik thalxiiough
FRESH BREAD,
FRESH BISCUIT,
-
• - amiss CAKES
FILLIJ►O ORDEEIe- FOR PiC F7=Cbf 4.1 D
PARTIES .4 SPECLUETT.
•
Ono Door North - or Ward Houk)
iIW)IOLES.AL ^ E & RETAIL
(TWICE FAMILY' GROCERIES,
IMO
Having a large and commodlon4stere we are
Dream
ed at all times to carry ~
-a large stock.
CASH PAID FOItBUTTER;
Or taken In exellange.fOr godffs, an lowest cash pri
ces. Our long experience in_ the Grocery Trade
gives us peculiar advantages In purchasing, and it
we are not ambitious to make large profits, we nat
ter enameling that we cart offer
GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO
•
Buyerekthan ay y 'abet. establishment In Northern
Pensayivania.
aurylL
upocERIEs 3ti PROVISIONS.
GROCERIES PROV,ISHTS.
CNE DOOR IL NORTH OF CODDINO t RUSSELL
I
Towanda, July 22. 4875
NEW FIRM
AND NE* GOODS!
H. J. Madill
[as ed up the old utort of 0. A. Black with a
sT Line .t,
016 CKERY,
INA, CHINA,
GLASSWARE
TL RY,
SILVER LA •ED GOODS,
ST E " ARE 1
BABY WAGONS,
FANCY GOODS,
TOYS, TOYS
.11
HOUSE FURNISHING GOO
' Agrukt variety of
•LAiapors, ' CUIMREre I
\ • A NEW DEPARTURE:
- •
11 ii
• A" '
LADIF.S, GE-kr% 'D C IL ligN
- . .
.
Are tatted to kook r amortment, mire are
determined to do all to ot7wer to ideate.: Re
member the place s
.
.
-•• . . .
Towanda. Xs" It; jilt
EiM
.:'} --
s i ,The demo* fare
,
osco.csui avoisi
;~
. ~
Wo keep on Land ,the
E We also continue the
BAKING BUSINESS,
And our enatonten can pronto
AND PIES,
. .
Vrory, day, savususi.
•
D. W. SCOTT & CO.
dai March 15,1877.
EVENSA LONG,
Mali:xi la
s, -
COIiNTRY PRODIIOE,,
GRAIN,
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
STEVENS fit . LONG.
CORNAZ MAIN k BBIDOB BT.,
TOWANDA, PA
•
McCABE dia . EDWARDS,
Cash dealers all kinds of
Ell
Cricket , Ware.
n cuiNz Nazin.zs k on.:
• • uOLD.CROC'
CBES
=
, , .
',#IANSEVIV4,IIIIO
- •
NM
MESS
=
AP.II.IV-Zt
=
-• The' -undersai
iitentixt 3. 0:
FULL STS
HE -MILL Sy.l4. WW 1
Ilr. ALLYX a* still be handl *, the , pace,
and will have charge of th, -
IMDERTAKTNG pitiqramracr .
An tonewils will to; Condiwted In good
the ebarlrekwintwleasostable.
Careful atteoUthe will be given to
REP4RIN . 9 AND V,RAME MAKING}
Towanda, March 2a, 1877.
N EW GOODS
WE. ARE NOW'READY•WITH
A FULL gTOCK: OF . FITANV
TURF AT PRICES TO' SUIT
THE \TIMES, OF OUR OWN'
MANUFACTURE,' WHICH WE
INVITE Yoy To CALL AND
EXAMINE.. • •
WE KEEP THE .
LARGEST
STOCK OF 47NDItTAK.ING
GOODS OF .A.TY ONE IN THIS
PART OF THE STATE, AND
,
WHEN IN WANT OF ANY
•
THING IN OR LINE, GIVE ITS
JjtEitEMBER THE
PLACE, AT THE OLD STAND
OF MAIN STREET-, ,
A' CALL.
\\ .
\\.
\ \
• -_.
. O. FROST'S SONS.
N r ~ - •
\- . •
alda, Pa.. April 11, 1877. ;"
EMOVEDI REMOVED.!
T.IIF , BOSTON, BOOT \ S HOE
N0..3 PATTON:B BLOCK, MAIN-ST.,
Two doors aboto Stereos k Long.
We Intro ou hand a large.stock of;
FIRST-GLASS BOOTS A; SHOES
AS ON IS II fNG . LOW PRICES!
\ ': • 'G r • -
OUU MOTTO:
All goods
BY STORE."
=123
MEM
ii===
.:.~~=`
GOOD 'FitillrittittEi
1
N. P. HICKS, - '
thiccesaor to J. 8. Allyn A ,
nuIDGE44r., TOWANDA
/ 7 .
THE
SPRING TRADE?
111
MEI
1
'As ARE AS LOW'AS
WEST. • •
,
.\\N
MCI
==l.l
STORE,
has removed to
.Wbtch we win scU at
and see and be eenvinoed.
goods
EMINIEMS
: ' -. CAIMIAOWFACTO ..'' i
, f,'- - ' , -7.; , •pf*:f.J`e-; 2-,- "-.1 . 4!•-)•-1. , , -; 40
- ' ' - lbws .7
eolgorlsigl . t,.,a,
-...1t-. - . -,----, - -- -- • -:,- -, ~ , L
.....
- 7 - ,
„- -- --„„ 4....„",.....,., ~. .•.',.,.....Zir.,rtja ~,,
%;' 1 r ' • i -4 ‘.z I r "ii ' ;r; a: ~ .ar -00 . 1 !"...". :'"' , -,, ~.1
',
, • .},.a. ',,;-... ',............ - q ...... 74; `-` f •-... • , 1 • -fl , l t''
~,' f:4 , , , . ,
'", AillelMitill. 1111016P,Orrillir;... r,,.. , :: i.: V i, I, '
So; ii i i i''
pip.*'.::.:
IiWiTONA PliAltlONitirritUte irano,!,
_ estarriiirGptrtal3Xl.4 811314 TONar i
•.-• A —l----,
~ 4 ' ,‘. ' -
lads 01 - 06, twat
.
Au wodonwaskted • l9 Or PI ~' l ' !K! ? I' . ,
0 " 4
.: . - • \. -
~~~~~•
• , I `l ll /ING A 13 4 9 r 4 ,/A 1 , 4 1 . • . - '••••
*stave ottioi,,tb_best Coinage riiteders hi the
country; sad ds
all'Nort tit this Use atthe lowest.
• 7 1""n r` ,""
Eli
EIS
, azrAititsp.,
Neatly Rol 'promptly denetal Waited Oleos.
Kiting new springs and repalting \ ntd Mums
specialty.,.An wort guaranteed. Please glee to a
Aprll2ll 4 18M
OW'IS TOUR
OPPORTIMITT,
'CARRIAGES
BICYANT 13 - ;"
• - / -
Cheaper than You will ever again
• have the opportun!ti_of
; •
I have a large aportiment of my
OWN . MANUFACTURE,
Wcirrantelkin every particular, which
will
. ,
BELL SO LOW
Thiit eveo , lx:dy can affortlto havp
.onc of. his own;,.
I also have the sole agency hi this
place of
OVIATT'S PATENT RIINNEAS,
An invention which has come into
very, geniral use nil through ,the west
_ They giVe 'the best satisfaction
wherevere they have been introduced
CALL AND EXAMINE.TNENIi
=I
Jan 6-76.
N EW -
TOWAI!IDA, P7CN'Ai.
HENRY STULEN
'Respectfully announces to' friends and pa
Mat he has built a
XZWIPRICK CARRIAGE FACTORY;
Where how ilonstahtly keep= hand aMI alma
moat of
FAMI/1:117 CARRIAGES,
TOP AND OPEN BUGGIES,
PLATFORM WAGONS,
TROTTING StYLEYS, AND SKELETONS,
Made of the best material and finished in the beat
city, lyle. Ills long experience In city Car
, riage Factories gives him * decided
• advantage 'over others in the
FINIS; 'STYLE AND.DURABILITY
Of ' , Kau!. All ba asks is an
INSPECTIO.N OF MS WORK
Previous kipurchasing elsewhere.
ALL WORK WARRANTED TO GIVE
PERFECT SATISFACTION.
I
tended kful f re or spe th c il drly sat a m. age tin o co -r o ' rt e g
REP 74GPROYPTLY ATTENDED TO
- AT REDUCED PRIES.
: \\- EicitY
Towaiviii, Jan. rkcon4 .
HE' CHEAPEST
IN TOWANDA
IS I 1 mgßeun, stAide
. Farmers can bay their .
SCYTHES - SNATIIS
d.L
, \?GRPTDSTONES, f . -
FORKS ` , FIXTURES , v
\.7teaper4yhan at ipiy Meer . Place!
. ;
I have \ *trays on hand Repairs tor the Your(
Waisirto and ettairriort Bktnsin‘ glischinea.
PERRIGPS BIDE HILL Pi>OWS,
lest in Use.
~\ . ; . • 1
, ....
• All kind of TINW)kkI,E on. band
and Tin work citall kin da iloo att \ - tjpriera l
C
oit
' • H. T. JVNE.
\ • •
' \
• \
Towanda. Jane 'Ja i 1873.
NEW sTocK •
OF GROCERIES!
• Chola, selections of
FINE TEAS: AND COFFEES
MN
• Cash o'l4 for 10.kliulit of
.0 , (7) UN I T- ,
. RY, PIL•?D.UCE
• At tbe . gld stand ' of C. IL rateb. .
!!"Eir"k
=1=2:11
BM
i.
IRE
All tl6Arot
3101Ili'rYILIL a SPANcSR.,
•• I •
MEI
TO BUY .
AND
WAGONS
- /
1!33
=EI
JAMES BRYANT.
ARRIA.GE FACTORY
plipaelte the new Jail,
m:t=
nARDWARA STORE
■
th - mrios.
For sale cheap.
ME
EMI
ME
, --16114114.611467 j 64
i ': 42 9., t . 9 ,, rt
I
E
- S - TERLING IkILTER
- • • ana
SILVER PtATElli WARE,
nom Tim CHEAPZST TOj Tllll DMZ
- GQLD, BILVZBAND Fl7lll. 4
t
spEcticigs-a I YE giA Elk
- / / it Pion minis.
One north Dr. Portsr ---211Drot
~. / , ItaltEltreat, , .
'. , TowANpA,A-1 . - '
jans4s.
NEW JEWELRY
OM
W. A. ROCKWELL
, • . • , .. . •,
s as:Calving a oovir. supply filh ' la large stack of goods,
. , , , . • / . , .
•
,
SILVER, PLATED WARE,
• '
GOLD AND; LATED SETS
CLOCKS,
Anil everything In the lino, which win be sold. at
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
Please give tut a eail and examine One goals
Repairing den° at the shortest none°.
Dec. 12,484
Xiscallszens kiverthoments.
T"'ARMERS' MUTUAL
INSURANCE CO., OF TUSCAIROTIA,
Is , nowlssuing perpetual,policl• on
icARM PROPERTY ONLY.
Each member pays a foe, at the time of lnaurlngi l
to cover charter and incidentaletpenees of Co.
after which no futher piyinent Is requiied, except
to meet acttia Ease by fire among the membership.
This plan of insurance for FARM. PROPERTY,
Is cowl:4 rapidly into favor.
-Place of Buslnt3st, SPRINO HILL, PA.
. The Agent will canvass
.the Townthips.of Tusca
rora, Pike. Herrick, V,'yaluiing, Asylum, Terry
and Standing Stone, and farmers In those Town
ships wishing insurance or 'lnformation, may ad
dress, - •
A. B. SUMNER, See.'and Agt.,
, Spring IDS, Bradford Co.,Pa,
W. MOH ErIiPIPAY. Pres. •
teto74la
W II: DODGE,
AT
•
• .
FIRST NATIONAL DANK, TOWANDA, PA.,
11.2PRESINTS
DIDARD .FIDE JNSUIIANCE CO., of Phtlals.,
AND
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
of Hartford. • '
Over 1180,000 insurailce on 11ve8 In Dddfo ed
, Towanda; Pa., Feb. I; 1877. •
FIRST' N A TIONAL BANK
• OF TOWANDA.
'
CAPITAL $125,000.
SURPLUS FUND 80,000
• • •
Thts Rank offers UNUSUAL FACILITIES for
transaction of s
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS ACCORDI
. TO AGREEMENT.:'
SPECIAL CABS GIVEN TO Till COLLECTION OT.
VOTES AND CHECKS.
Parties wishing to SEND MONEYto any part of
tho United States, England, Ireland; ,Scotland, of
the principal cities and towns of Europe, can
procure drafts for that parse. • ,
• \
' PASSAGE TICKETS \
\ •
• •,
To or from the Old Oonnirt by thibest eteamor
sailing always on ban . '
rkirruss EBOVOIIT OVER AT arsellicp RATES;
hi4r;Tice paid for U. S.i,Tiondis,
-Gold and. Silver.
JOS. POPtELL,LN, N. ItErrs,*!,
President. Cashier,
THE 13TCRIBEE1. TAKES
Pinson In ling the attention of his sumer.
'one Ostrom and the public generally, to the tact
that ho still continues &
,
GENERAL - MARKE lISINESS
I T
•
: At the OLD STAND of- M R & RIINDEL4
Carroll's BI k, yearly oppoilte the Means If
'and that he s prepared to furnish
SALT AND FRESWMEATS, •
• FRESH POULTRY, •
/ VEGETABLES AND BERRIES
o[ the ' very best quailty, at as kw Wass, BERRI ES
establishment. '
MI EIS. N.
I
June 1; 1174141
0. I • , *
\ Y \ rts LIT T LE STORE , ROUND nig 001INEit
talbo beat place In To‘anda to buy good .
C \ DFAitS ;AND TOBACCO,
, low rates. Iteuieltber
NERCIIIMBLOCIE, opposite COUBT•HOIISE.
- SIGN 0 *INDIAN
. •
vr20.75. • ,
RYANT'S ' ' OPITIfAR - •
I \ B • 1
firitY,OF TOR ErsirsD STATES.
Frorwthe diseWrary W 'affitk r iaeeedeil by a ikeieb
•f the pre-historic period, and age bt Maximal
builders, by
WILLIAit CULLEN- .BRYANY AND SIDNEY
. ',‘„ HOWARD GAT,. 1 , .
'-
YalfiUlustra ied with oftlealdeidiras, to beard.plata In =nes, large octavo, 00 pairaieseti.
&Abner, rig. A Co., pdglibers„l43 4 743,
Broals sy,'New York. .
.. _ _. _,,
yrs , lafurmat address,. • ,
MATTESON kludase, Gesirral Ageati,•
or BL B.ICONVIC W l : t ilt ' b k e=.
ylirards. Sr WilllsmEt., tntN. Y..-
~ Juan,. ',. -
MIGH & BROADLEY;I - . . 1
Manursebwen of leeobins Goods, Tani ! **
, CARDING & D'RESSINGi •'•
Done to mist. % -
also moths
wool
Caskiedd for wool, also Okay oze6wged bre .
11111040 r ' ' , itiantrir 4=o* -
MEG
MEM
JEWELRY.
ORE:/,
is
fIUCJI AO
AND 'RINGS,
W. 'A. ROCKWELL.
Orgw
rE 2111WWWItONO8SIM
0.0..
them
rtgb ___ _.: l i rte* ___
moots sever Won WWI ~,,, , • . ~- , ___.‘
—MATIII3BIIEILV NEW . XralgT .DUPLYtm
OVNIISTRUNG SCALE: le tbo ants= =muse
In the history ofPlano. =dam produitrqg Os
- tot
most ostentablorpower, &Wu sad' depth
tope. aaft moStolpfttt staffing 4= i
11 never before
t lizalbe
-- .4 ro--' • ,1 oart,4.;r:Tsoili
IRSONIIIMILINOR S
_ Rik'N.lC •
CENTENNIAL- XHIBITION .
Thoi aro the only instruments of the dial
' • • assigned first ..;
ris Ilrru Iseiramen. Pa,
IS THE GOIERAL RUNT FOR THE
MASON AND HAALI:II-ORGAVIa.
andltiut constantly in stock, at. hisspacious
warerOoms. &lull line of these celebrated in
ttruments. Bcforarrch nen g, send to him for
prices, and be concluded that a Itiksox AND;
Minus . Osto.vx costs no more' dtaiLtbc price
usuallyobtained for an inferior Instailrupt
Pvicialtaxas non $00:1.0.611;200.
Powell`alsO k.eepd a carefully seleCted
' - • dock of ' .
CHICKE;4,ING PIANOS,
sox Wawa rzuos or TUB WORLD. .
Buying these Pianos In yitga, quantities, ho
is able to offer extra Inducements to purchas
es. A Checkering Plano doCa not coat twice as
much as the very ioorest• Piano glade, and is
. ,
W,011311 Tiff A.II.IIICCU
for actual we, `s,
- .
Bellsble Aionts 'Wanted Everywhere.
CATALOGUES OD PRICE-LISTS MAILED fREE. \
. •
Scranton. Pa" Nana 29. 1877.: ' . • Vl,*
$6OO
1 6 .
m . •l•
Arid all. jr ; . th .° oi• S st . y F les O hl t ß he s sam L e - p . re
including. Grand. Square and Upright—,
alljtrsPielass- . -sold diaect to the people , at factory
prices'. No agents; no commissions; no discounts.
These'Planosnistre one of the Guest di:plays at the
Centennial. Exlhibltlon. and were nnanimonsly
reccomended: foa the Ilinsgsr• Hootts. New
Manufactray=one of the largest and flnest•in the
world., The Square (hands contain Mathusliet's
*new patent Duplex Overstrung Scale, the greatest
Improvement In the history of , piano making. The
Uprights are thejfnest in America,* Don't fall to,
write for illustrated and Descriptive Catalogue,—
mailed Dee.
MENDELSSTION^ rust) .CO.,
No. 56 Broadway, I Y
•
apr.l9
- DIA:NO AND. ORGANS.•W. F:
- - NIXON will sell any. Piano or Organ made in
this country at pante prices. .
I pay no rent, and hire noclerks; and-buy all In-..
'liniments at bottom cash 'prices, and will sell as
IoW as any other man. Panics wishing to purchase
will please send for Catalogues - and , . prices before
buying elsewhere. Address W. If. NIXON,
mar= Elmira, N. Y.
cosi and Lime,
ENRY. MERQUR,
Denier In
Mil
ANTHRACITE AND
SIILLIYAN ANTHRACITE
COAL,
. . .
CORNER PARE'ANDIRIyEr. STREETS,. TOWANDA,
YARD PIES (CASH).
-
Bad 4
STOVE
CHESTNUTf •
PEA °
SULLIVAN ANTHRACITE.
EGO - ' •
STOVE •
CHESTNUT
. . „
IMAM: NUT • •
Coal screened, and delivered to any part of the
Borte,,adding cartage to the above priers. ALL
OIIDICUSJILIST b& ACCOUPANIED DY THE CASH.
Towanda,
ti 5, 1377.
COAL,
COAL,
We keep . hand aZonvond all etzee of Pittston
and Wilkes coal; an Sock coal , from
the Sullivan, ty,3lLues: - Also,.Barclay. Lump
and Smith. • •
We keep lb bestluality of Lirpis, Hair aria Ce
ment, Brick nd Plaster,• allot which wo will sell
at bottom pri. . .
PIERCE &: SCOTT.
is
Towanda
room
CHEAP- COAL AND LIME'.
. " , . • . :. 6
\ From andafter Jul} , 1,1 wilt sell coal, lime, de.,
for cash only, and the price Rat will bo-corredted
monthly. • ' - 'i '
riticx, OP COAL TON .4trLY, PIM TON or 2,0001b5,
• ' AT TRY. YARD: ,
-
P 1 en Stove, Chestnut and Furnace 'ia 0 0
46 Pea` .
S b 0
,Carbon Run Lump . J ' i....... 4 00
' " " 1 Sallth ' • ' 300
BarelaY Mountain Lump ' .. It 50
64 14 s m i t h - . • 2 75
AllentoWn Lime s bushel ' ' 4 • la
Lath 111 lif -' 225
Hair 15 bushel 40
Brick IV 10 00
I am always prepared to deliver purchases on
short notice at the usual price - of
_delivery..
- I also tender my thatiliCto mymany friends and
customers.for their very liberal, patronage, In • the
wt and hope uaderthe new departure to matfett to
their-Interest to continue to bay where .they can
get the best &de for the least money. '
- Those wherire Indebted- to me will takd notice
that I must hifte money or I cann.buy for cash and
Pay ftellfhtai They must settle 1)7 the first of Au.
• - Very Respectfully Viinrs,-, . \
_ I. R. - FINY.
Ttnaanda.July 1. 1075. ' . • •• '. •
i .
:,. , Rotels.
. .
THE CENTRAL HOTEL, _
.., '
ULST PA. . .
he s \
anderded haaing taken possession
of the abOro hotel, respectfully soltelts the patron-
Oge Of his old Mends and the public generally.
anglbtf.• • , . .- k I 11. A. FORREST.
MILWELL HOUSE TOWANDA
9
, . •
dulW BIILi k IVAN.
sHating leasedtlibi h&sei , le now ready. to Amin.
=date the travelling piddle: No painsnor ammo,
will be spared to stye satisfaelon to those who may
give him a eall. \ • . • • -
tirllorth side of Nita: 8 are, east of ikerenrs
new hick
-MEANS HOUSE, PANDA,
-
COZNIS MAIN Inn ism= eta:rte.
The Bone; Harness, lc.. of all gii‘itia of thh
Mew% Wand- against loss by Fire. without any
Asupallor quality of Old Elicit& l3ao Ale, Dud'
maim!. : " -T. B.JORDAN: \
Towanda. 21 4 14. • ,Proptietor.
, -
EAGLE HOTELi - .
Yr
~.'
• ~ • TOWANDA, P A.. : - '
. . ...,
At the einnerif thiort Ind lifferets.; directly f 4
the tidally ea 4 month of the Court, Heim.
i . JOUN litqucy., ilpiriu*Tp n: —' 'i
. Tile above Wine ball beesire•faintsbor and re
111214._ pad la Low ores la ttok tmellot. public.
Tba Bsi will at all time. be "supplied with the best
%Z
oo m% 0 00 d stelt diaiittaebed to the Prated**.
by the day or week accommodated...
. Mayle t ISM) - ' 0011 N. RUSKE.
INNES
'nrin
NEM
7 1 . ;nwm , c. , poitniti_it s-fi:. ;
- :!i. ---- \,- \:s. .
s.-:_conorsolo , r oollii.T«svoi4_, .
',' -'tlifeardaW oior fi ll !t kr qr. " 1 " 1- W. a: ''
:4 iel ,- ', l :W'Solimiiii, sid ON
itiA r i hi ' '' •
Dutrasi , stomits, ;come*,
rit
~-;.,- 41-ittris i ' irrie;intinic a ounc,‘, -
attnizatVOILIWANDIPANCT GOOD*
SPOIMINVAngraIIiN BigAellki TIMM*
,-- BOXis: ; colglIWI!ONADMI• PAM Diriss '
UM!, irlilN,_ fad yiiis railiAilAvirsi‘
',BAORs, rocnictiAltmes - \ - --
11XXZT-BOORSANDroirearossern,
~' Iliactascrt via scares marry, \ s: " '
, ~10)1IONAINDIMPINTIC CIIPABIS. 1 \,;
.
ALOCKViarrZLI! Alf*PPowrou 111 .1= 5,
i'viiti'sviiiestand Liquain,
.tom weagnat kora.
1 - BariiliicEcizirria etrowsotArdicazinunFs,
Atistill gamine podar Patens Kedklnes. '
,
1 1/ 44 . 1 ,,mx1i5t Sizeriatedstzt, Alas Ass .14311,04
Ntrrrar" , •N wrz,s, puss,* At trtmars, •
•
11ati1i01017rialilly Tisrmara RINGS,
)Vr1E411 ,. /k14_11 . 111, 'PANG. trBtNlLs, , TUJOIXONZ.
:41ta6. zLaarria *roc:utak
KIEROSIINCORCOAL OIL.
WICKS; \ CHAIkiNETS, BATH BRICK„
pPrait, LAiuk, WHALE,' IeZATS TOOT,
tAx3rEitiorik M,.Aeni/ 2 Clta .
• ALCOHOL , ANDIPIII.IIII TUILIPMVTI74I4'
Bash, PaiW, Varaisk Whititbaeh counio,
HOME, Mane, &Tubbing;
_
41d al/ kinfle' o I•ushas.
WINDOW 'AND . PICTURE cm:4B3;
ram
iltmet.
Avenue.
;ff;
Fril
MIS, IMO/rink OIL, PAINTS, PUTTY, AND
VASN BR. -
MIXED.PAINTa
• •OF ANT DESIRED COLOR,'
utTine rtl!r2kur2rr on eau.° •
. 011OOltD IN OIL OR VARNISH,-
- AND DRY COLORS - OP ALL nuts. c -
Ali ay tisliss 'warranted as reprissnad.:
Preaeriptions eatefidly compounded at all inure
• f day and night. Open Sundays for Preeeriptlerui
9toIA A 'l2 tO I 910 . 9 WI, 1 1 49.-(199y1373.
lIAI
GRAY HAIR TO ITG NATURAL "VITALITY
dnlming r which test one Agreeable,',bealtby
and effectual for prisenrl!ug the bair.7'l:aaed or
pay bar Is soon sestsned to . ltiorlglosteolor, with
tho gloss and freshness of youth.. Thin liar, Is
I- •
thlckened, falling hair checked, and ;ideas of
ten, though net 'brays, cured by its..use. :ItTottdig .
can restore the belt
,where, the follicles are d • y.;
'ad, or-the glands atrophied kiid decayed. But iUeh
as remain can tUstiaied:for Usefulness by
plication. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty
sediment, It sill keep it
_eleass aid - vigorous. Its
occasional use wiltprevent UM hair from turning
. „
gray or falling effiand consequeitly s pievint .
,"
mas. Free from those deletetboul. substances
which milte somciptepitratlous dangctow, sad. in
intim', to tliebwir, tie Viiiot caiouly hem* but
not harms it. if wanted merelrfor a
nothing else can be ,fritind 4sa desirable. Contain-
tig neither oil nor Aye,lt does not soll,whlte cam
brie, and'yot lastolong on the pair; giving it's rich
gloasy , l4stre, and a grateful perfume:
DM J.C. AiICJIIA LOWELL,
• ' PrayAli* and Analytical, piemista - ; .
SOLD BY ALL DDIIDDISTS'SVERYWHERE
jan.4.77. •• • .; • . • ,
13 - BLI4 -NOTICE. JOHN
P
HANNA% being aillaCtamith by trade, had
of ten felt the want of some' walla whereby.l could
soften Iron-at the forge. so that I ‘ could work It at
a better advahtage; this indexed me , to make many
experiments with different siibstanceS whic h offered
the best prospects of success. 'lt Was, or! ono of
these occasions that I discovered-
. • . •
THE WONDERFUL 'EFFECTS' OF r \ r. k eTßO
;SILICON UPON SYSTEM;
I had a defect in three of in fingers, which were
,bent or shut up in my band In such a
they
by,
the'contraction of tile cords, that they were very _
troubleseme to me in my daily avocation; I could ,
not handle' my _tools Jul'. I. wished,
to
often
thought that I would have them cut o ff to ge; them
out of my way. third used everythingtbat offered
any hope of relief, but all to xiO.effett. Weil, I say,
Iwa working with Electro Silicon at - the r.forge,
and of 'course could not prevent its coming -In •con
tact with my hands. '
I took no notice of the effect It had prixiticed;
until one day. wishing Ilium a heavy hammer, I
grasped it with my crooked hand, and much to my
surprise I found my' crooked angers straighten•
out, and I had as much use of • them as ever. I
could hardly belleve.my eyes. I-showed my hand.to
my wife and family, and • a general rejoicing was
the - result.
The' questlan now was, *hat had produced this
wonderful effect? Everpact was recalled, and after
a long and careful investigation, 1 at last made, up
my mind that my good-fortune had been caused by
E L.E TR 0 .S C
.
My next step was to discover . some means by
which I could combine this wonderful substance so,
that everybody could use 14.'1 made diligent search
through every book that I thought, would threw any
:
light upon the Subject,afid a t last, in- a very old
Medical book, I found aWay by which.l could dolt.
The result was perfectly satisfactory, and I was
able to make a liniment, l• the like the world has
never seen before. I now began to look about me
fur cases to try the effect4f- it on others.
I had a neighoor living abmit a mile from my
shop who had a lame knee, catfsed'by the, cords be
ing contracted by rheumatism. I sent him a bottle,
of ELECTRO. SILICON LINIMeNT, and told
hint to use it thoroughly. He did so, and at the end
of three months he was able to throw aside his cane
and walk to my 'shop app arently as well as ever. IL
hail worked just. as It id in my ettie—
. •
PRODUCING A PERFEC T CURE
... 5 00
. 500
. 500
. 380
•• ~ M§o
4 SO
4 SO
aOO
LI. ALERCUR
. _
. .- , .e . ..
I gave it M other Of my neighbors and friends; for
Suites around, who were suffering from • . .
, SyirELLED, LIMBS,
It?EtrIiIATISAI, • :NEURALGIA,
STIFF JOINTS, BMWS'
COAL..
ALL OF ; wgicyt IT CURED WITHOUT ANY
. • .
TROOBLE
'; - .
Finding that the ELECTRO tithicox LINI
MENT' would penetrate, the skin of man further
than any other substance, It oceurred to me that It
MUST lIVGIooD FOR THE HORSE,
And It proved.liself one.ot the verybeat aripll
- In all external:diseases occurring In that'
noble animal.
, Prepared by the Electra Silicon Liniment Coot
pny.• OMec, 711WilibrIl Street, New York. .
SOLD Al o L .I)!ItiGgISTS, FIFTRCENT3'• .
I ; ER E6TrLE; . '
New Yeilt;lAtril 5, '774m
U'ititi 9999
• •
TO THE WORKING CLASS.—:
we are prepared to furnish' all classes with
constant employment at home,- the whole .of - the
time, or for their. spare tnomets.' - Business new,
light andlirofltable. Perssons of either sex easily
earn foom SO cents to t& per evening, and aprepor
tional sum by devoting their whole Units to the bus
iness: Boys and girls earn nearly as ranch as men:
•That all who see this notice may send their ad,
dress, and teat the business, we make 'this unpar.
alleled offer: To such as are mit' well• Satisfied . ws.
"rill send on 6 dollar to'pay for the trouble of writ
ing. Full particulars, samples worth--several dol
lars to commence on, arid a copy of Home and Fire
side, one of the largest and best 'lllustrated Publi
cations, all sent free by mall. 'Reader, if you want
.pormanent, profitable work, address 0 ISOUGE &UN-
Xlk:CO., Portland, Maine A ' Jai15,77;
•
•g -
. cr
4 s,
I' • :_Ol 5 4 1. °2 12 4
e-4 - 4 tj 4 D 4 e' co 15 g•
CIrD O 2 gtDO2 t 4
CD e" • 110 ta tri
re; .Te t:f
- go; g g c. 60
0 03 tti
g Z 1
g.S . P EV 4 A,7„1b , 4.i -1 4
goz 1-34 iler w
rr.ti - .4 p h eft
to=
. 1 %.
goal' e 2 V 5 2 21 * -' ' 1 ? 1
9E2 12 Q. tio
ptt a' g . Pot to
c - • H.
vi.o-w • r 0 .
0 g ri 04 — 0
0 ;3 2,93 -4 id
Z.ISSDS to 4 1 71 - 1 14 1
al_mtd
-I — g 6 tl
oo eD
- - .
EEL 'g (YS
r BAY ANDQ f un T" iftwas it e r soub : cle l
reasonable tettan,\Waria meals serred es all bears,
Ctllltelnl at aimless! aad retaLl4 febrfl.
AND COLOR.
!lAII . I DEESSING,
'PEEPAREE ET
:&c.,: &c.,
OM
V2r" I VI Rv- PA 4
wwrpimie,,"uk.,•ftd—)_mA.;747
, -: B A.B,T WAIt J 3 .
: , , - X;•7 :- . 5TA2702511. - - 31 15 29
- PX 31
Blagararalli • , 2 . •
Boebester....b\-...! . 6
.. -...
26 ....,.
Geneva. I; ..... --,- 1 . 5 U
Ithaca. -
o wego • 4 9 Ili ,
11 , 4 - 245
1..........' , . • 2 6 4SI $ 201
i i=n7 , .. , 674944 11 .1
Atliers2.i..k.. - 4 , •50 4 161
illlan.. 5 ' . sOa
4 64 t
Towanda - ' -
.- 0 5511025 4 151
Wysiollet i . 4"" ,• •• • ~...• • • ..- . ... . ..... 4 281 1
42'1
8182141113419 •-r''''
RuMniereed 450
Wylll4l6thir
rrenchtown • • 500
- 6 12
• 11•• a • ••• •• • • . 11 23 :r 9
Slthlidy
Illealmappen - - - _-ID 40 5 54 1
Iteheopany... \ .; 6 •
Tanthannoek..`., c . a• 76 10 4 ssi
Fawns ... ... . illl9
L& B junction \ 1..... 12
Wilkes.lisrre '1 20 790
Much Chunk:....: 3 40
Allentown • 4 47
Bethlehem..... - .:.., .:.., '6
Taaton...... ... v., .....
Philadelphia: • ‘. 46
New York.... .... ' „,, 46
7 . 1
i
P.M.A.M. P 51.1
_
- • WBSTT ABB. 1
. .
. 1 6ynalOilfit B3O 2 121 ...
• P.M. A.Y. A.MJA..II t ,
New Toth '. . .... 6 , • 630 . „
...
Pldlarielphia,.. .. .. . 800 00 ..... 6,15
....,
B e ital"n t hub en3 . l ..,, - 950 ' l i g 9 0 9 0 .....
Allentown .... .. 10 WI 10 12`...:.
Taneh,Chunk........ .:. .... 11 05 11 is,
'70 -Barre ' ........ 1157 = I 7 551
L. 4rll.4unction ... .. .. ...• 1.a5. 7 65 2 201
6 Ill s 2 441 • /
LaGrange.. „ _ ..... 8 56 f 2 50i......
Tunkliannoelt 2-i5 8 in; 3 lc__
eboopi, y....... : 9 12 3 83'....
• Meahoppe .'.....,
u nie
,1
„
9 19 2 46 . : ...
Skinner , ' Qy 985 6/55- .... .
Laceriille........ __ a 01' 9 1 9 / a t M,
Wyslosing N. - ..... 10 09; 4 15, ... . .
Prenchtown ` - ' 10 / 15i 4-26.....
Rummertleld \ \ .... 10 251 4. 0r,.....
Standing 5t0n0....:,,- . 10 22 '4 42: .
Wyeatming ', ..., 10 41 4 UK--
ToWnindli ' \ IPO 1055' 600; 730
Ulster ' ,„ ,e... 11 09. 5 12 , 743
Milan - '‘ ......... 11.10', 5 21' ,7 15
Athena . ‘,
4 32 11 291 5 30!, 1 95
6,syre ... \4 23 11 25 1 5 341 319
Waverly 4\45 11 45 5 40' 5 25
Elmira.....: • 5 2112 41 6 151 9to
Owego., - ,8 24 6 30 1 955
Ithaca__ 6-68 .‘,.... 7 • lb
Genera-- -• 7 411....:...: 10
Auburn .. . 955 ...: 9 45+ 440
Rochester ' 10 501..... :01 666
Buffalo 12 25 ilt6s 616
1 03 i 1.195; 940
iilagara Fail*/
i ' P.M..P.M..A.M.T.M.
1 Trains . and'lS run through daily to Philad&
iptila an New Yank without Change, with Pullman
sleepl , . ears attached. -
. R. 4t. PfiCICEB„ Superintendent.
• yre, ra*., May ti, 1817-tt. ~ .. -. ' .
HILADELPHIA,& READING
RAILROAD..
•
ARRAN. ()ENE T
.PAii.SENGEICTRAINS.
- - • • • •
DE EMBER 18214 1876.
Trains tiape Desttirtena as folicep:
.rertiomeit Branch.)
•
Tor nliadelphla at 6.60,
.D.lO Lat., 3.15 and 5,55
- •
- • - SUNDAYS: ,
For PlalladeVada t at 830 p. m.
, - (Ma East Penna. Branch.)
For - Reading,...t^-30., 5.50, 8.55 a. m:, 2.10, 4.30
- and 9.00. P.
For 'Harrisburg, f 2.30, 5.50, 8.55 a. m.; 12.15, 4.30 -
and 9.® . . • „
For-Lancaster and Columbia, 5.50, 845 a. M., and
4- 3 0 F 41 1.• '
tDoes not run o n-Mondays..
• • timsnsas. •
For lleadlng,„2.3o a. tiC,And,9.l3o p. •'"
For Harrisburg, 2.30 a. imand•o.oo p. .
-Trainsfor di/admen leave asfoilobs:
Leta Ptririomei \Franeh.)' •
LeaVe Philadelphia, 7.30. a. 1;00;1.30, and 5.1
P. / 1 4.
. „ •
.• r SUNDAYS. -
Leaveq'hiladelphia, 8.15 a. iu.
tea East Frusta: Branch.):
Leave Heading. 7.40, 7.45, 10.35 6.10, and
10.30 p. In: • •
Leivellartisburg, 5.20, 8.10 a. in., 2.00, 3.57 and
Leave Lancaster 8.10 a. m., 12.55. and 3.45 p.m::
Leave Columbia 8.00 a. in., 1.00 and 3.35 p. m.
Leave, Readtng, 7.Z1, a. M. . •
Leaye Harrisburg, 5:20 a. In. ~ ... ' -
Trains marked thus (. 0 ) ran :to%and.fromilepot
9th Ind 'Green streets, other trains to and from
Broad street depot. . -.01 • - _
. •
The 6.50 a. m. and 5.55 p. in. trains from Allen
town, quid the 7:30 a. m. and 5.15 p. m. trains from _
Philadelphia, have throtigh . cars Wand 'from Will.
..
Adelphia., , - ' ' ' -
\J. E. WOOTTEM;GemeraI Manager.
C. 0: fift:SiGGCK, General Ticket Agent. foct4-75,
~..
ONSYLVANIA. tAILROAD:
, : -- IVINTER.TIME-TABLE
Nino &zing to Plaidelphia, stx trains to Pitts
burg, eight trainsfto'New:Tork, and one 'train;
• , Etle. , •
. , .
On and after :December : lo, 1876, the passenger
trains of the PentoPlvanla Railroad Company will
depart from Harrisburg and arriveat Phi adelpbla,
Now York, Pittsharg and Erie' s follows:
•
EEASTWARD, - \ \
\ -
Philadelphia Express leaves Harrisburg -daily
except Mondayat-2:50 a. 1n.... arrived at Philadeb
phis at 7:00 a. m„ and New York at 1005 a. m. . •
Fast line leaves Ilarrisbum daily it- 4:05 a. tn.,
arrives at Philadelphia at 7:35 a.m., and New York -
at'lo:«s a. m..A . _ •
• Dinerville accom modation, eminesting tor Phila.
delpbta..leaves Harrisburg daily except Sunday at '
-5:00-a. m!„`arrives at I..ancaster at 9:05 a. In. ,
'Harrisburg Express leaves Harrisburg daily cx.
cept'Sunday at 620 a, tn.; arrives at Philadelphia
at 10:60 a. m. and New York.at 2:05 p. to.
Columbia Accommodation daily, except Sunday.'
at 7:35 a. m., arrives at Philadelphia at 12:30 p. in : .
and New Yorkat 5:05 p, m.
.
Pacific Expressleaves Harrisburg dally_at 12:01
\
P. 113.. MTh' s - at 'Philadelphia at 3:45 p. n., and
New York a 6:45 p. m.' . i . .
, Johnitow Express leaves Hatrisburg daily. ex
.eept.Sunday t 1:45 p. - m.., arrives at Philadelphia
at 6:00 p..rn., nd..New York at 10:15 p. ni. •
DallyElp ss leaves Harrisburg daily at 4:15 p:
m., arrived at P hiladelphia at 2:20 p. tn., and New
York at 50 : i5 . m. . ,
Harrisburg - ccol modation via Columbia leave 4
Harrisburg daily eicept Sunday at 3:50 p. ip„ and
arrives at Phiadeiphia at 9:00 p. in.. ;1 ' - •
Atlantic Express leans Harrisburg daily at 11:15
p. in.. arrives at Philadelphia at 3:10 a. 10,, ing•
New York at 6:15 a. in. .
WESTWARD..
7
Cincinnati Express leaves ifsirrisbrirg daily. at
12:55 a.m., arrives at Altoona at 4:45 a.ni. and Pitts
burgat-8:30 m. r
. Pacific Express leaps Harrisburg daily at 4:20 a.
in.. arrives at Altoona at 900 a.. in. for breakfast,
and Pittsburg at 200 p. m.
Way. Passenger train leaves Harrisburg daily at
8:00a. 1112. • arrives at Altoona at 1:55 p. in. for din
ner,
and Pittsburg at 8:0 p. m.
Mail train leaves Harrisburg daily exatTrSunday,
slt 1:25 p. m., arrives at Altoona at 7:10 p. re. for
per, and Pittsburg at 103 a. in. -
Fast Llue leaves Harrisburg daily at 3:30 -p.
arrives at f Altoona st 7 5 p. . m. for supptr, and
Pittsburg p. m. - • ,
MIMIii Aecommodation leaves Harrisburg daily
except Sunday at 5;30 p. m.; and arrives at Minns
at 8:00 p. m. -
Pittriburg - Express leaves tfarrisburg - dally except
'Sunday at. 71.113 p. in.. arrives at Altoona at 2.= a
in., and Pitfall:az at 8:10 a. in.
.I . IIILORLPIIIA AND RUIZ RAILROAD
Mall train loaves Harrisburg daily except Sue
day at 4e25 a. m:, arrives at Williarnsportat 8:15 3.
in. for breakfast, and Erie at 7:35 p. m.
Niagara Express leaves Harrisburg daily except,
Sunday at 10:50 a. in.,. arrives at Williamsport •al
.1:00 m., Renovo p. m, and Kane p. m.
' Leek Haven'AccommOdatlon leaves Harrisburg.
dally'eicept Sunday at 3:20 p. ru.._ arrives at Wil
liamsport at 740 p.m. and Lock Haven at 3:40 p t ni.'
).• PRANK THOMPSON, H. 3f. BOYD, Jr— .
• '
General Manager. Heil: Pass. Ag".
.10 25 , 17 - •
NORTHERN OENTRAI, RAIL
WAY --„ TTIKE TABLE. •
• Through and dtrect-route to Washington, Rant
morn. Elmira, Eno; Buffalo, Rochester and Niaga
ra4alla.
• •
On and alter SUNDAY. November 26th, Irk.
trains on the Nortliern.Central Railway - win run as
follows: '• • _. , •
Niagara txpress—Leave's Harrisburg daily ex
cept Sunday at 10:5014 tn., Williamsport atl 2:21p.
In., leaves Elmira at 3:2S p. nu, leaves Canandaigua .
•at 8:21 p nt.. arrives at Buffalo at 12:41 3 : 10., arrlru
at Niagara Fall at 1:15 a. • • •
Hail* leaves Baltimore daily except Sunday at
81304. M., arrives at Harrisburg daily except Sun
darat 12:41 P.ln. ' •
iFast line—Leaves Baltimore daily at it:3x a: ni..
arrives at Harrisburg. daily at -3:10. p. m., leaves
Harrisburg daily except Sunday at 3:20p.m., leaves
Williamsport at 1:30 p in., leaves Elmira at 10:50
p. m., arrives at Watki ns (lien at 11:30 p, to.
Pittsburg Express—Leaves Baltimore (tally ex
cept Sunday at 6:05 p. ra. , Arrives at • Harrisburg
daily except Sundarat 10:30 p. ' •
CipeinnattExpress..-peaves Baltimore daily at
9:10 p. in.; arrives at Harriaburg at 12:41 s, M.
4ileltaltz-Leaves Harrisburg daily except Sun
day at 4:45 a. in., leaves Williamsport at 8:45 s. m..
leaves' Elmira at 12:13 p. in., arrive& at CanzasiAl
dits'st 520 P. M.-
. Sotitiern • Express—Leaves Canandaigua daily
except Sunday at 11:53 , p, m., leaves Blinira at 9:30
leaves Williamsport at 12:35 a. rn„ arrives at
Harrisburg daily except Monday at AM a. Oh, sr
rives at Baltimore at 7:45 a. m. -
Fast - Line Leaves Canandaigua daily except'
Sunday at 6:55 p. m., leaves Elmira at 9:110. p• rn..
leaves Williamsport daily except Monday at 11.:33
F. MI leaies Harrisburg daily at 440 a. in„ arrives
at Math:mons daily at m.
Washington Express Litaves Hturisburg
except Sunday at 7:3Q a. tit., arrives at italtimorois ,
1133 a. M. ,
Mall Leaves Br excel
alai. - Harrisburg Sally pt
2:00p. in.. arrives at Baltimore at 6:to p. m.
Day Expross—Leaves "Watkins (Hon dallyerrePs
'Sunday at 6:09 a. in., leaves Klmlra daily exoti 4
Sunday at 9:10 a: in., leaves Williamsport daily ex.
cept Sunday at HMO p. m.. leaves Darrisburyi dal* .
at 415 pi mitres at Baltimore daily at isS pm
, All trains making connection at Baltimbre for
Washingtem and the South.
For further infortnation.tipply at the Ticket 0i
Ace in the Pennsylvania Rrallroad depot.
' /BASE T)IOMYSON.
ashen' -
1an25,11.
RI
%MI
9 ,
CIL _
1K
• Is
.4 40
or i s
II 60
f 45 •• ,
15 so
ross •
110 '
11 10 •
11‘ 23 .
4
112 30 19
I/220
4 '
12 40
13 47
12 52
1 10
,/
1 20
11'1
, 44
. 2 22 \
.1 44
13 03
-
7 10 -
t. 50
20 •
60
51 so
P.M;
SUNDAYS
NOUTIEWARD
SOUThWARD
t Blindly at
E
II