Sunbury American. (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, April 06, 1872, Image 4

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    JUgricnltttntl.
ibbcrtiscmcitis
(bberiiscutents.
ttsrtllancous.
ftuumfitdurfrg.
imcous.
Jailroiis.
8TR AWllERTlY CULTCRF.. As toplnut-
in Strawberries, about which wo have ma
ny inquirers, thero nre several vrnys. Of
course thn ground must bo dug a pood
depth, nnd pulverized carefully, having np
plied a liberal quantity of bnrnyard manure.
The beds enn be marked out three feet
wide nnd made ns long as may be desired.
Let tho foot-paths between Iho beds be
eighteen Indies apnrt nnd reiuovo from
them all the runners ns fast ns they en
croach. Set tho plants firmly but not too
deeply In the groutid, ono foot npart each
way. Get tho Triompho do Gand, which
Is of mixed sexes, and Novey's Secdlinj?,
which is n pistillate, nnd plant them ?'n aU
termite IciU, giilu bv side, but do not let
them commingle, which they will do if tho
vines nro allowed to cross tho paths. Sumo
persons may prefer Downer's Prolific or
Kussell's Prolific, both excellent varieties,
or Jurnndfi, which dots well in some pla
ces. Either of these can bo substituted for
Triomphe, if Hovey is retained, which wo
would ndvise. Thus far we have cultivat
ed no strawberry at all equal to tho Tri
omphe. If a crop is wanted exclusively
for marketing choose the Albany .Seedling
by nil means. It will produce generally a
greater quantity of fruit than any other,
and will bring in the most money. " Straw
berry beds can be planted out as early as
theprouud can be got in suitable condition.
Many persons prefer tho lull system of
planting out strawberries, and with some
very slrong-growiug varieties is probably
the best, liut from our own experience we
prefer tho broad-cast planting. It has sev
eral advantages. The plants keep the
ground moisler. it requires less labor to
cultivate, nnd tho beds last twico as long
by producing new plants every year, nnd
as a consequence tho berries yearly get
smaller.
One thing must be particularly hoi no in
mind : tho beds iui4 be kept clear f weeus.
Two weeks after the crop lias been secured
mom? o f the vine., not so closely as to injure
the crown, and let them remain as a mulch.
Ijtte in the autumn the beds should bo co
vered with straw or light manure ; nnd In
the sjii'ing the very coarsest portion should
either be removed or carefully placed about
the plants. 'When this is done, should the
plants have been disturbed by the frost,
pass over them a light roller, or apply
about nu inch of rino soil to the whole bed.
If any top-dressing is applied, it should
be iu the spring, and than there is nothing
better than a light coating of ground bones.
Germanloim TcUijroph.
eupes,
JSC
To Removk Iron Stains. A writer
in tho Chemical .News advises, ns the best
method for removing stains of iron mould
from fabrics, that the murk be first wet
with yellow sulphide of ammonia, by which
it win oe immediately blackened. Alter
allowing it a minule or two to penetrate,
the excess of sulphate is to be washed out
and the black spot treated with cold diluted
chlorohydrie acid, by which it is at once
removed. Finally wash well with water.
This method is said to avoid the serious
objection of weakening tho fibre.
To Cuystalize Flow ers. Construct
some baskets of fancy form with pliable
copper wire nnd wrap them with wire
gauze. Into these tie to the bottoms vio
lets, ferns, geranium leaves in fact, any
flowers except full-blown roses and sink
them into n solution of alum, of one pound
to a gallon of water, after tho solution has
cooled. The colors will then be preserved
ir their original beaut v, and tho erystalized
alum will hold faster than when from a hot
solution. AVhen you have a light cover
ing of crystals that completely covers the
articles remove the basket carefully, and al
low to drip for V2 hours. These baskets
make a beautiful parlor ornament, and f,r
a long time preserve tho freshness of the
flowers. Journal of Chemistry.
Eureka Crullers. Four eggs, four
tablespoonfuls sugar, three of melted but
ter or lard, four of tlour. Roll thin, cut in
two-inch squares, slit in six bars, raise tho
bars ono uuder and over the fintrer ; fry in
hot lard. J
ArrLE Dumplings. Mix well together
one well beaten egg, one pint of good but
termilk, one teaspoonful of soda and one of
salt, with flour enough to make a slid' bat
ter. Drop into well-buttered tea-cups half
a tablespoon ful of the bn'ler, and set into
each cup an apple pared, quartered and
cored, with the quarters put together again.
Now cover the apples with batter, and set
tho teacups into a stenmerover boiling wa
ter. S'eain one hour. Eat with sweetened
cream.
An Excellent OixoKr.niti-An. Ono
pint of molasses, one tenrupful of butter,
half a teaeupful hot water, one teaspoonful
soda, half a teaspoonful pulverized alum
dissolved in hot water, two tablespoonfuls
ginger; the whole mixed thoroughly with
enough f flour to roll out and cut into
cards. Rake at once in a quick oven.
Cookies. One. teacupful of butter, one
of thick cream, two of sugar, one cotl'ee-cup
of milk, one tea spoonful of soda, two of
cream of tartar, half a nutmeg, and Hour to
knead soft. Rake iu a quick-oven.
GtNGEit Snaps. One tablcspormful of
ginger, one of lard, one teaspoonful of sala
ratus, half a pint of molasses, half a teacup
ful of water, with stitlieient tlour to knefnl
boft. Roll thiii aud bake iu a quick oven.
Breakfast Rolls. Pour sufficient
quantity of boiling water on one pint corn
meal to make a thick uruel ; then let it
stand till nearly cold ; then ndd salt nnd
one largo spoonful of yeast ; mix in wheat
flour uutil it is still dough ; knead it well,
and then let it stand in a warm place for se
ven or eight hours to rise ; when light
make it into rolls, and bake one hour.
Fly Destuoyek. Rent up tho yolk of
an egg with a table-spoonful each of molas
ses and finely ground pepper ; set about in
hallow plates every two or three days in a
week, and ths flics will be rapidly destroy
ed. To Piievent Stoves from Hustino.
Uil them with sweet oil. This does not
make a bad smell when tho stoves are heat
ed again. The stoves should bo very clean
when the oil is applied. Coal-scuttles may
be oiled with boiled linseed oil.
Cuickes Jelly. For chicken jelly,
take a largo chicken, cut it up into small
pieces, bruiso tho bones, and put the wholo
into a stono jar, with a cover that will
make it water-tight. Set tho jar in a large
kettle or boiling water, and keep it boiling
for three hours. Then strain oil the liquid,
and season it slightly with salt, tapper,
and mace, or with loaf sugar and lemon
juice, according to tho taste of tho person
fc: whom it is intended. Return the I'rasr
menU of the chicken to the jar, and set it
-again in a kettle of boiling water. You
will find that you can collect nearly nt
much jelly by tho second boiliug. This
jelly may be made cf an old fowl.
To Make Common Hard Soap. Put
into an iron kettle five pounds unslaked
lime, five pounds soda aud three gallons
oft water; let it soak over night; in the
morning pour off the water, then add three
and one-half pounds grease, boil till thick,
turn into a pan uutil cool, aud then cut iu
bars.
CA II It I A CI F, II A X I FACTOR Y,
' SUNBURY", PENN'A.
J. S. SEASHOLTZ,
WOULD respectfully announce ta tin cltl
sens of Sunbnry and surrounding country,
thnt lit it prepared to manufacture alt ttylc of
Carriage, lttigglcH, Ac,
nt his tier shop on east Market street. He will
furnish every description of Wagout, both N
Plain and ITanct.
fn elioi t, will mnke everything in his line from n
first-class curringo to a wheelburrow, wntmntnd
to ba made of tho bent and most durable materi
als, nnd liy the most experienced workmen. All
work sent out from his establishment will bo
found reliable In every particular.
The patronage of the public is solicited.
J. S. SEASHOLTZ.
Suubiiry, Nov. 4, '71.-ly.
FOR SALE!
ITMHIiTY seres of Improved land In the best
li section of Southern Michigan, within fivo
miles of the town of "Three. Rivers," In St. Jo
seph county, within two miles of the Hnilrond
Station, pood buildings, out houses, large, or
chard, soil, rich sandy loam, school homes nnd
church within sight title indisputable, ten
acres nre In wheat, the remainder In clover sod.
A span of horses, cattle, hogs, grain nnd farming
utensils, Ac, will be sold with this property.
Price f 70 per acre, $3,000 in cash, the balnuec in
lime pavments of $500. App'.v to
' VM. A. MASSER, Three Rivers, Mich,
or,
U. B. MASSER, Smibnry, Pa.
Sunlniry, March 11, 1871.
POJIPFKET .HAXOK KJIETKISY
co.ii p.tsv.
This company Is now prepared to sell lots in
Iho new Cemetery, located ou nn eminence about
one-fourth nf n mile cast of Sunbury. The In
crease of the population of Sunbury, nnd consc
rnCi:t advance iu the ratio of mortality, ns well
ns the limited facilities for the interment of those
w ho have fought life's battle, have suggested the
organisation of the above named company.
Plan of Cemetery may be seen nt the otlicc of
J. A. Cake, Esq., or Lloyd T. Rohrhach.
Trice of lots from $5 to 515, according to loca
tion. Deeds will lie executed for lots sold.
LLOYD T. ROHRBACH, Sec'y.
May 13, ls71.-tr.
BEEF, PORK, FODLTRY an! FRUIT
km I'oitii'M,
in C. Dalius' store room, two doors east of Bright'
Building, Market Square,
SUXliURV, l'ENX'A.
Hiving fitted up n room two doors enstof Wcit
zel's More, the undersigned lias opened n Meat.
Shop in connection with hi? stand on MARKET
DAY!?, where he will keep oa hand the best of
Keel, Porlc, Yeitl nnd Poultry
of every e'eseription.
Turkeys. Geese, Ducks. CMe'iei.s ready dressed,
nnd put up in regnUir style of city markets.
A LK, Hulicr, Igs. Potatoes. Ap
1UM, and Fruits of all kinds, all of which will
be sold at the lowest Market Price.
The citizens of Sunbury nre invited to call nnd
examine for themselves before purchasing else
where. A full assortment ou hand every market
morning.
HENRY NEL'LK.
Dec. 9, 171.
IF YOU WANT TO SEE
the largest assoitment of
Millinery Goods
ever brought to this place, go to
L. SMssler, Market Square, :
Kl'XBlUV, PA., I
Where nro arraved in nil tliclr different varieties I
Fall Millinery Goods
of every description jm-t brought from l'hlludel- '
phla and are now open.
The new Room just completed Is filled with an '
endless variety. A most inngnitlecut display of i
Goods ou exhibition, nnd sold ut the lowest j
prices.
KVEHY KII Of (i()OIS
usually kept in a Millinery establibhment can bo '
had at her store. The best lu the l'hilidelphiu j
markets were solicited. (
(jivcnie n call and be convinced. 1
MISS L. SHISSLER. j
Sunbury, September 2.1, 171 t
ISAAC i. ST.U IH H, I
WATCHES, J E WEL11Y,
I IS Xort h Second St., t or or urrj, i
PHILADELPHIA. I
An nssortment of Watches, Jewelry, liver nnd
Plated Ware conMant'y on band.
Repairing of Watches und Jewelry promptly
attended to. April 1, 171-ly.
NEW
Flour, Feeil, Fruit anil Veptatle Store,
Spruce Street, between Front aud Second,
' Sl'NBUKY, PA.
JOHN WILVER
having Just opened a Store at tho above place,
where all kinds of of tho best brands of
I'lour und Ford
will be sold at greatly reduced prices. The cele
brate! ISnck's Mills Flour will be kei t constantly
cu hand. Also, all kinds of
Feed, Grain, Corn, 0:.ls aud Rye, chopped or
whole,
1'olitlors, Apple, fnubnge A' Fruit
generullv, nt a cheaper rate than can lie bought
elsewhere. All goods delivered Free of Charge.
Cull and exxmiue my stock nnd usccrtuiu the
prices before purchasing elsewhere.
JOHN WILVEK.
Sunbury, Dec. 2, lS71.-lf.
mu ss ;oos.
FALL AND WINTER STYLES,
now open at
MISS KATK lil.At'K'H STOIC F.,
Mai!:et Square, SUNBURY, Penn'a.,
LADIES' DRESS GOODS A SPECIALTY.
Kill; Poplins, Dress Trimmings, Embroideries,
Notions, Ac.
Gents' Collars, Neck-lies, Hulf-hoso, Handker
chiefs nnd Gloves.
Perfumery, Toilet Soups, Il.ilr Brushes, Combs,
tic.
An invitation is extended to all to c.U and se
cure bargains.
Nov. 4, 1871.
The Foufessiiou ol'aii Invalid.
1 PUBLISHED as a warning aud for the benefit
of ymnit iiu'it nnd vtlirrs, who fuller from
Nervous Debililv, &c, supplying the means of
self-cure.
Written by one who cured himself and sent
free ou receiving a po't-paid directed envelope.
Address, NATHANIEL MAYFAlli.
May '-H), lWl.-fltn. Brooklyn, N. Y.
A. M. MEIXELL,
DEALER IN
AmerlcMu and Europeiu
WAT4 lll.S.
FINE JEWELRY aud SILVERWARE!
Perfected Spectacles aud E
GOLD HEADED CANBS.
Watchss and Jnwelry neatly rplr4 and wr
rantsd. Market fcptr, SUNBURY, Fa,
Feb. 8, l73.-lf. '
MIXLINEKY.
FALL AND WINTER STYLES.
HATS AND RONNETS,
RIBBONS, FLOWERS,
WREATHS, LACES, &c.
Crape Vrlln,
CRArEHATS AND RONNETS,
nnd everything usually kept In a Millinery Store.
Call at
M. L. GOBBLER'S Btore,
8outh Fourth Street, below the 8. V. R. R.,
SUNBURY, PA.
Not. 4, '71.
TAS FI.tl'KES.
T1IACKAKA, 11UCK & CO., !
succEssonsJro
MISKEY, MERRILL & TIIACKARA,
MANUFACTURERS OK
OAS FIXTURES, BROXZE.S, &c, Ac,
Chniiriclirr, Pendants, Itraekrts,
Ac. Ac,
would respectfully Invite the attention of pur
chasers to our elegant assortment.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALESROOMS,
713 lict:i lit .Street.
MANUFACTORY, 402. 40t,400 AND 40S RACE
STREET. .
Auir. 19. 1S71.
MIuW MEAT SHOP.
rPHIE undersigned respectfully Informs the eiti
JL yens of Sunbury and vicluity, that they have
opeued a
MEAT SHOP,
in Dewa!t' building, on t lie north side of Market
Sipinrc, two doors from the railroad, were they
will keep a constant supply of the best of Beef,
Pork, Mutton, Ac, nt wholesale or retail, at the
lowest prices and of the first qualify . A wagon
will be run to supply customers every morning,
(except Sundays.) Tho best of meat will found
at their shop. Give- us n call nnd satisfy vour
selves. KEFFEW& BOWER.
Oct. loth 18C9. tr.
THADD'S S. SHANNON,
THIRD AND MARKET SQUARE,
Has In slock nnd constantly tcceiving Novelties
in his line, consist ing in part of a full line of
AMERICAS WATCHES,
Elgin. Illinois, Howard A Co., Walthnni. Mas
sachusetts, and Boy's AMERICAN WATCHES;
Also, n full set of Ladies, and Gent's Gold nnd
Silver Swiss Watches.
JEWELEY.
Roman Gold sets, pink coral nnd Gold sets,
Ear-Kings, Necklaces and Pendants, Onyx und
Jet Jewelry.
SILVER-WARE,
Solid Silver-ware of Mcrlingpnriu, made to or
der. Bridal und Presentation Piecep, Knives,
Forks nnd Spoons in cus'-s, also, a fu:l line of
Silver Plated Goods, Tea Sets, Ice Water Sas.
Erbit Stands, Cake Baskets, CntVeo Urns, Forks
and Spoons treble plated, the best in the market.
SPECTACLES.
If you Value your Eyesight, use the Perfect
Lenses, ground from minute Crislle Pebbles mel
ted together, nnd derive there name ''Diamond-'
on account of there hardness nnd brilliancy.
They will last many years without change, and
varrunled Superior to all others iu use.
TABLE CUTLERY.
Ivory, Pearl aud Metal bandies in easts sup
plied to order.
CLOCKS.
A full assortment of Eight day nnd Thirty
hour Clocks, also Calender Clocks ot all discre
tion. Engraving done ut the shortest notice
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, Repaired and
Satisfaction warranted.
All goods w ill be sold at the very Lowest Cash
Prices. Every body is cordially Invited lot'all aud
Examine for themselves.
Don't forget the place.
T.S. SHANNON.
uuburyDeclf!, if.
THE SEW. STOKE,
clement Kissinger,
in llic new Clement Building,
TMm-kct Square, Sunbury, Pa.,
offer to the public, au entire uew iir-soitment of
WINTER DRY GOODS,
of all styles at the lowes-t prices.
Full lines of Alpacas, Mohair, Plaid", Empress
Cloths, Shawls, Flannels, Hosiery,
MOURNING GOODS,
a fall v.uiely, Blanket nt! Woolen goods of nil
descriptions.
CLOTHS, CASSI MERES, VESTING?, Ac, Ae
Urudy-Mude Clothing,
a full assuilmeul, which wi:l be told luwcr than
eitcn here.
Carpets und OH Cloth.
GROCERIES
of all kinds, which are guaranteed all freh.
tiU E EN S W A II E, AV ILLO W W A R E,
Ac, &c, &c.
TRIMMINGS, GLOVES,
and in fact everything that can be mentioned iu
a rirst-c!a.-i store.
Call nnd examine our stock. Having our siore
lighted with Gas, goods can lie selwt.'d in the
evening as well as In thu day lime
No charges
for showing toods
CLEMENT it D1SSINGER. I
Dec. 11, 171. j
CKXTKU OF A TT 11 ACT I O X . 1
Everybody is invited to come uud buy of the I
handsome absorttueut of I
TOY3 AND CONFECTIONERIES I
!
BAMUEL F. KEVIN'S STORE, j
In frame building, ndioiuing Moore.: Disslnger's j
buildinir, THIRD STREET, hi' S BURY, PA.
Jutt opened a ficoh supply of Confectioneries of
every description.
TOYS OP A I.I. Iil!lS
eoustanllv on band. The best RAISINS, FIGS,
CURRANTS & DRIED FRUIT.
1'UllE 1UO COFFEE, TEA & .SPICES,
freoh Bread, Buns it Cukes, every iiinruin.
FANCY CAKES, BISCUITS, CRACKERS, &c.
OYSTERS ! OYSTERS ! OYSTERS!
Having llttcd tin a room expressly for serving
up Oy.-ters in every style, Ladies and Gentlemen
will be nccoiiimodatcd with the best bivalves in
market, ut ull hours during the day aud evening.
Families w ill be supplied at their residence with
the best Shell or Canned Oysters, as is desirable,
at the very lowest prices.
Call and see my excellent assortment of goods
uud usecilulu the prices.
t?. F. NEVIN
Dee. 16, 171.
E. Hodgkins, Agt.,
DEALEU IN
Hides, Tallow, Bones, Rags
and
CRACKLINUS,
Kuubury, Xorth'U Couuty, Pu.
CABII PAID ON ALL PURCHASEsS.
Sunbury, Dec. S6, 18Tl.-iu.
AGENTS WANTED.
44
ROUGHING IT;
IS READY FOR CANVASSERS.
It U a compaulou volume to
"IXXOC2.XTN A ItltO AD,"
of which
Have already beed ordered, au U still out of
the best selling books out.
Dou't waste time ou book uo ono wants, but
take one people will stop you iu the streeit to
subscribe for. "There 1 a lluic to laugh," and
all who read this book will see clsady that time
hat come. Apply at otic for Territory, Circu
lars, and Terms, Adrest
SFXSYSIUE HEATER.
Si'Mnysh at Maryland Statu Faih, Bal
timorr. First premium for Flre-plnM Heaters
awarded the Snnnysidc.
Advantage of tho Bnnnvslde
1. It I so constructed that one-third mow of
the ruilliitlng surface exteuds Into tha room, giv
ing thnt much more additional heat without ex
tra fuel.
8. It is tho only Hot-AIr Fire-place Renter In
the market. Like the regular built cellar heater,
it loses no heal, but con tines It all to its legitl
purposes. 8. The fuel magazine Is double the usnnl su,e,
extending from the lire-box to tho top of the
stove, with capacity for twenty-four hours' sup
ply of coal.
4. The patent doublo cover for coal ningar.ine
consumes thu gas, prevents escape of gas Into
the room, nnd makes it Impossible for nny puf
fings or cxplosious to occur. This is nn advant
age possessed by no other rlre-plnce stove In the
market.
5. There arc three nlr cenmbers, wherein a
brisk circulation is kept up, drawing tho cold nlr
In tho room through heated flues Into a large
hot-air reservoir, at the back of the love.
0 No side pipes are used, as the air is heated
In a reservoir having doublo radiating flues nnd
double back, supplying lnrgc quantities of bot
nirwitbout waste of bent or fuel.
7. The St NNYStiiH utilizes tho waste heat so
thoroughly that we frequently heat an ndjolning
room on tho first, besides heating the rooms in
Second nnd third stories.
8. A damper on top of the stove,' connected
with tho hot ulr flues, controls thu quantity of
hot nlr required for the use of cither the tipper
or lower rooms. All other flre-phico stoves nre
very Inconvenient in this respect.
VI. The Grate Is self-sealing, nnd no dust can
escape while slinking it.
8 T UK AT, PETERSON A CO.,
Philadelphia.
H. D. MAVSKtt, Agent.
Nov. 11, 1871.
4J.4S CIIEAPEK TIMS KEKOSEXE.
Ohi ice or the Si sninr Gas Cumtant,
October 3d, 1S71.
To the CiTizrss: Recent investigations de
monstrate that Gas of 14 Candles pialitv, can
; be sold at $2.00 per 1000 cable feet. ThcDirec
; tors of the Sunbury Gas Company have' deter
i mined to adopt that p' ice and 14 Candles as the
I standard of quality. This lixes the price of n
14 Caudle burner at ono cent nn hour, or one
I third less than Philadelphia gas.
j A Kerosene lamp gives a light of seven to ten
j caudles only therefore, gas at the above price
is much cheaper than kerosene, without cuusld-
ering costol chimneys and liability to accident.
I Lt all come forward and become gass cousuin
! ers. Make your applications for service pipes
nnd fittings nl once, ns the season for Intro. lue
i ing them is drawing to a close.
I Bv Ohpeh or Tin: iioAitn or DiiiBCTons.
TERMS.
The emit ractois for the Works will introduce
j pipes upon Hie following terms. Service pipes
. utoOceiits per running toot, measuring from i
eiiue oi m reci. l ou .naraei oqunre, twenty
dollars for entire sen ire.
Interior fittings at 15 cents per running foot,
in new building ; 15 cents per running loot over
piaster, and "0 cents per imitiing foot under
ttonrs.
Chandeliers, Pendants tnd nicer fixtures for
sale nt new York an t riiiladcli hia prices.
October 7, 171.
ir-t r.-l tri
Tin: i.'c.i.i:n!n.vrs that
; COM PO.SK KOSADAi IS nre
published on ovorvpai I t' e-e-toro
it is not a sjcitt p eji .r.i imi,
consequently
niYSiiiAxn riir. niL:: it
It is a certu!,t rnre .'or f-'crofol-i,
Syphilij in ell iu linns, llhciir.u
tisiu, Skin l)Ucabri, I.ivtr Cutii
plaiut and ull ihscas.s of l! u
lilucd.
o:'z zzztjz cr n:::.:Ai:i
will do moro i-cil than ten bottles
jof tho iStrupj oi' Saripiritla.
THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS
j)iavcused Rcs.ifiuiikiu tiieir practice
jl'or tlio p.ist three years sml f rely
iCiuloiKu it ns a rciiutdc Altcrativo
and Blood Purifier.
!)Il. T. C. rrOilt, ef Pa'.lim' te.
lilt. T. J. llOVKl.V,
in ll. n. . : A !: ti.
llll. K. O. DAN N I XI. Y, '
iiit. j. si'Aitiis, ci Nii W.Mvi'.:.-.
! Ky.
.DU. J. L. McCAKTHA, Columl-U,
S. p.
,DU. A. B. NOULt'.S, i:.lwoaib, N. ('.
jUSED AND EHDOZJED BY
,J. n. FKKNCIli: SONS, Kail Liver,
Miss. ,
IK. W. SMITH. Jacks... Mirh.
A. K. AV lli:t:L 1.11, I.ims, (.bio.
'H. If A! I., I.im.t.(iliii.
ll KAVLN it I O., (...nlniitvllle. Va.
.SA.M-L. (i. MrfA!lLN, Merges-
Loro, Tenn.
Our spAcc w ill not alb.w i.f any sv.
Itendcl iciuaiks in ri-laiien to ihv
jvirlutsof UnrailaliJi. Tulhe lle.lical
.tract suiierliir to any they f.ave ever
uscil in the trca:itu-nt vf diseased
isna
iilu.U; and to tticaj,.:rtrd we say try
Unsailalis, and juu will to re. lore 1
to health
Rosa talis la sMd t,y all Prn TcrisU,
price St. 0U per buttle. A .ilrt
m. ci-uz-r: & c;.
Manufarturivg t htm'.z'i,
Baitikosk, Mi-
July 22, 1871. ly.
HORSE AND CATTLE
I.VSlltAXi; CO.Hl AXY.
INSURE YOFR HORSES I
INSL'REYOUU CATTLE
INSURE with a responsible and perfectly reli
able Coiuuauv. Iusure where your losses
j will be paid promptly.
; Thisi U u Mutual Protective Co.
i Hence, you urc sure of being paid promptly for
all losses, If insured iu this Company.
; OUR RATES OF INSURANCE ARE LESS
i THAN THOSE OF ANY OTHER
COMPANY.
We pay losses accruing through theft, death by
fire, accident, or natural causes, (excepting
j cpcdcmic diseases). We pay prompt. No red
I tuiio proceeding to get your money, iu case of
loss.
OVER 5000
paid on horses aud cattle since organization.
DR. D. WALDRON, Presidcut.
C. A. REIMENSN YDER, Sec'y, Sunbury, Pa.
IHRECTORS.
Ex-Gov. James Pollock. Ilou. J. C. Bruuer.
Solomon Slroh, Win. Biindle, Solomon Shie,
i John A. Muskier,
Dr. D. T. Krebs, Dr. David
Juu 13 '7a-ly.
I vt uldron.
: EM"!"!
a 1. 1: c t r li e
TO YOUNG MEN.
Jutt Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price 6 ctt.
A Lecture ou the X attire, Trout-
meiit and Radical Cure of Spermutorrhusa, oi
Seminal Weakness, luvoluutary Eniitalous, Sex
ual Debility, und Impediments to Marriage gen
erally: N -rvousueas, Consumption, Epilepsy,
aud Fit ; Mental aud I'hvsicul Incapacity, re
sulting from Self-Abuse, Ac. By ROBERT J.
CULVERWELL, M. D., Author of the "Green
Book," Cc.
The world-renowned author, In this admirable
Lecture, clearly proven from hit own experieuce
that the awful coutequencea of Self-Abuse may
be effectually removed without medicines, any
without dangerous surgical oiwrutions, bougies,
Instruments, rings, or coidiuls, pointing will a
luudo of cure at oueo certain and effectual by
which every tutlerer, uo matter what hi condi
tion may be, may cure himself cheaply, private
ly and radically. THIS LECTURE WILL
PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS AND
THOUSANDS.
Sent uuder teul, to any address, In a plain teal
eduvelope, ou the receipt of tix ceuts, or two
pottage ttauipt. Alto, Dr. Culverwell't "Mar
riage Guide," price 2S ceuu. Address the Pob
lithert. CH AS. J. C. KLINE CO.,
117 Bowery, New York, f. O. Bos, 4,ftM.
Jai, DO, 17,
. -.fere. ant Tailoring.
J. W. ItOSTIAS,
In the Post Ofllce Building, opposite the Depot,
(up stairs,)
EUNRURY, l'ENTN'A,
Informs hie friends nnd the public generally,
that he hss just opened a large and varied as
sortment of
Cloths), Cnsmlmerc, Venting), Ac,
which will bo made up to order In the latest
styles, nnd warranted to tit.
Gentlemen in want of fashionable suits are
vlted to call and examine his stock.
SHIRTS
sciantiflonlly nnd practically out and made
measure.
RUN NO RISK.
Wo furulsh tho above styles of Improved yoko
and sack shirt with entirely new shnpe sleeve,
nnd guarantee n perfect lltt'uig shirt. It Is tho
best model of n shirt ever offered to tho trade.
Flue and fancy shirts made to order.
J. M. BOSTIAN.
June 8, lS7l.-Cin
MACHINE SHOP AXD IRO.
FOIMMtV.
GEO. ROIIKRACII & PONS,
Sunbury, Peun'it,
INFORM the public that they nro prepared to
do all kinds of CASTINGS, and having added
n new Maehino Shop In connection with their
Foundry, nnd hnve supplied themselves with New
Lathes, Planing aud Boring Machine, with the
latest Improvements. With the nid of skillful
mechanics, they nre enabled to execute ail orders
of
NEW WORK OR REPAIRING,
that may be given them, in a satisfactory man
ner. (irutc to unit nny Stove.
IRON COLUMNS, for churches or other build
ings, of all sizes.
BRASS CASTINGS, Ae.
Ornamental Iron Fencing
FOR GRAVE YARD LOTS;
VERANDAHS,
roil YARDS AT RESIDF-NCKS, dC, AC.
The PLOWS, already celebrated for tiieir su
periority, have been still further Improved, nnd
will always tie kept on hand.
Also, TIIREPI11NO MACHINES.
Sunbury, May 00, 1S71.
El lim.lt AM) PEA.MXU MIEI.S.
Third Street, ndiolnlng Phlln. A Erie R. R., two
Squares North of the Central Hotel,
SUNBURY, PA.
IRA T. VLKMENT,
"I 3 prepared to furnish every description oflum-
ber re iuired bv the demands of the public
Having ull the latent Improved machinery for
mannfaetu' ing Limber, hels now ready tu Ull or-
(j,.r8
I kin.is of
FLOORING, flOING, IOOK9, SHUTTERS,
SASH. I'.l.lN'DS MOULDING!?, VK
P. AN DAS, BRACKETS,
and n'! kinds of Ornam-ntnl frcrowl Work. Turn
ing of every description promptly executed. Also,
A I.AItUI'. APSOnTMCNT or
HILL I. UM11KU.
HEMLOCK nnd PINK. Also, Shingles, Pickets,
Lathe, itc.
Orders prompt!-, filled, and shipped bv Railroad
or otherwise. ' lit A T. CLEM ENT.
deel'.l-l'.SMy
STOVE tic Tl. r..HT.lHI-ISIIMEXT.
MARKET STREET, bUNBURV, PA.
Al.Flli:i.) KKAU.SE, Piopriutor.
slCtr.JSOlt TO SMITH 1 aENTHEIt.J
n A VINO purchased the above well known es
. tahlUhmciit, Mr. Kratte would icsiieclful-
l ly iiitonn the jiublie that he uow ban on hand a
large assortment of
t'OOKI , (i S T O V E S ,
; Speer's Cook Ami-Dust, Regniulor or Revi.lvini;
i Top. Combination, Su-qiu linnna and others,
i which are so arranged as to lie used for Coal or
Wood, and are warrunled to perf.iriu sittiiiiielot i
I ly or no nle. HEATERS of all kind., put up to
j beat one or more rooms. HEATING STOVES
! of ditrerent kinds at very low prices.
Tinware of Every Inscription
I kept constantly on hand. Roofing und Spouting
: Willi the Nvt material, done at short notice.
I REPAIRING attended to with dispatch. Coal
j Oil nr.d Lamps constantly on hand. Japan ware
I of a i.nd.. Stsre opposite Coniey's hardware
i store. Give tue a call. A. KRAUbE.
I apil.'4-ly
FALL AND WIXTEU STOCK OF
CLOTHS AXD C.SSI.UKlti:.S!
KEXCII AND DOMESTIC GOODS
of every grade, Just opened ut the
MERCHANT TAILOll SHOP
or
Til OS. U. XOTT,
j Ou Third Street, In Miller's Block, opposite lh
i Muore A DisMiiger Buildings,
SUNBURY, PENN'A.
i The most fashionable clothing made to order
from every variety of goods.
Suits ol ull sizes mndu up nt the shortest uo
i lice, from the best selected Mock In New Yor'i
and Philadelphia.
Call aud be convinced.
THOS. G. NOTT.
Nov. 4. 1S71.
Beef!
Beef!
TIMIE undersigned
is prepared to furnish the
citizens of Sunbury nnd vicinity with the
choicest Beef and Pork in Market, cither at
Wholesale or Retail.
Familici will be supplied by the quarter or
side, or smaller quantities ut the mr.ft reasona
ble rates.
Constantly ou hand the choicest cuts of Beef,
Tork, Mutton and Vc!,also Sausages, Belognas.
An. Apply nt iho Meat House, South Third
street, in Moore & Dissiuger's Row, Sunbury.
Ou market days the bci,l of meat Is served to
customers at thu meat staud, corner cf Maikct
and Third streets, w heti the ceh lirute.l Brosiotis'
sausages can be hud, long kuown us the best iu
market.
HENRY K. FAG ELY.
N. B. Persons having fat hogs or brevet for
tnlu can procure the higest market price by ap
plication al the above establishment.
buubury, Nov. 11, 1S71.
,TllI.MXKUYGOOISt;i'EIAI,l.Y.
NEW STYLES OF
BONNETS,
HATS,
FLOWERS,
FRAMES, Ac.
Mourning and Hndul
llutis uud HouuetH.
Full line of Mourning Veils and Crape.
MILLINERY IS THE SPECIALTY.
Sash Ribbons, Ornaments, Feathers, Gloves,
Handkerchiefs, Ac., Ac.
FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
MISS K. L. GOSSLF.R.
South Fourth St., below the Railroad, Surburv.
April -."J, 171.
MIOUIUST HUITE EANTUAItU.
Danville! Ilasletou A Yi'lllaeabnrro
Kail Hoad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
I.IAVE IASTWAR11.
Sunbury, 6 20 a in
Dauville, 7 03 "
Cttltaw'a, 7 28 "
Hailetou, 9 08 "
LEAVE WEsTWIRD
N. York, S 00 in
Eustou, U 25
Pbll'a, 8 00 "
Bclhle'm 10 05 "
Bethle'iu 19 10 p in
Pbll'a, a 15 '
Kastou, 13 35 "
N. York, 8 50 "
Hailetou, 1 00 p ru
Cattaw'u, 3 40 "
Dauville, 3 20 "
Buubury, 67 "
The afternoon tralu connects at Sunubury with
the Philadelpliia iV Erie, 4 35 p. m., truiu going
west, arriving at William. port i 80 and Lock
Haven 7 55 p. m., and with the Northern Cen
tral 4 50 p. in., moving south arriving at Harrit
burg 7 00 p. m., and Bultimore 10 45 p. in., aud
also wltii the Sunbury & Lewistown K. R.
Comfortable aud handsome coaches oa tbia
0,Wr0,,U J. HERVET EASE,
Superintendent
II
ARDWARF. FOB AU.
AT THE
HARDWARE STORE
OF
J. H. CONNELLY & CO.
9Irket Street, Sunbury, Pa.
It Is useless to enumerate everv kind of article
In his Store, but among the leading Item may
be set down the following:
Iron, Steel, Lend,
Scales, Steelyards, Grindstones,
Nulls of all kinds and sixes,
Vices, Baws, Planes,
Sieves, Chain, Axes,
Dress nnd Iron Kettle,
Shovels, Hoes, Forks,
Spades, Rakes, Hatchets,
Carpenter nud Blacksmith Boring Machines,
Cellar Grates, Drawing Kmves,
Stone Sledges. Plasterers' Trowels,
sinsons' Hammers nnu Trowels
Hand Dinner Bells, nnd large cast iron Bells for j
School Houses nnd Farmers' Dinucr
Bells,
Carpenters' Bench Screws,
Potato Fork for digging potatoes,
Looking Glnsse. Twine, Ropes,
Knives anil Forks, Spoons. Tacks,
Mule ntid Horse Shoes aud Nails,
Hammers, Augurs, Chisels,
Lanterns, oil Cloth?, Brooms,
Locks of all descriptions. Coffee Mills,
Bits nnd Braces.
Carriuge Bolts of nil kinds, Puint nnd Wull
Brushes, Buckets,
Oil, VnrnishcM, J up tins,
Lve. Soda Ash, Washing Soda,
PAJTS OK A EI. KINDS in C'i! or Dry,
Parti-t dlors of all kinds,
CEDAR-WARE-
and other Wooden-Ware of all kinds and very
cheap, Hav-Fork Pulievs, .
Picks, Mill Picks." Levels, Lcvil Glasses, 1
Piles, Hinges. Coal Oil, '
Hems. Combs. Screws. 1
Saddlery and Shoe Findings,
Bnggv Trimmings, Excelsior Glass Cutters.
Pocket Knives, Scissors, Shears,
Niiot, Cups und PoTYtior,
and a great variety of other articles. Any thing
wanted and not on hand, will bo ordered at onco.
Sunbury, Aug. 19, 1871.
WM. JU'HKIY. J. SLaYMAKKK.
TV, 11. llt.tCK.
MURRAY & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers l;i
MACHINERY AND BURNING
Office nnd School Stationery.
OILS,
I'rliitln;;, Wrapping; unci yirs:i'!!:i
PAPERS,
PAPKIt WAC.S. Ae., Ac.
Thu Colt-bra lt d
Corry Kerosene Burning Oil
alwny ou hand.
Having ulso opened a
GOAL YVI1I3.
we are prepared to supply ut short notice, and at
the lowest rates,
EGO,
STOVE.
CHESTNUT
ttti-.l
VEA
COAL
to all who may be pleased to give us n call.
Orders left at o ir ofiiee No. 35 South Third St.,
will be promptly tilled.
MURRAY & CO.
No. f.A South Third Streit, Sunburv, Pa.
Aug. aii, 1S71. " i
LADIES' FANCY FURS.
Jolm Fnreira, i
709 Aitcn Mi;ti;i,
Middle of the Block, l ei weeu 7th and Sth Cta., '
South Side,
Philntlolphiu,
Importer, Manufactuier and Dealer In n'.l l.luds
and qua'itv of
For Ladles' aud Chi'.. '..'en's Wear. '
Having Imported a very large aud splendid as
Foittneul of all the difii iciit kinds of Furs from
first hands ill Europe, and huve had them marie
up hy I lie most skillful workmen, would respect
fully Invito Hie readers ot this paper to cad aud
examine his large and very beautiful ussoitment
of Fancy Furs, lor Ladies' and Cl.ildien. I am
determined to sell nt as low prices us auy other
icietalile Houm In t,his city. A'.L Furs war
ranted No misrepresentation to e'.i'eet ales.
JOHN FAREiRA.
713 Arch Sliea Philadelphia.
Oct. :s, 1171. -sin.
3III.I.IM.KY AX1 CAXCY STOi?E".
I'kII aud Yl'iutor (uodi.
MISS L. WE1SEK,
Market Street, one door we-t of (jeiuharl's con
fectionery tture,
SUXUURY, pa.,
H.ns oj.eiied her stock of
yiilllucry and Cnnt-y t.ooclsi,
HATS AND EOXNETS.
Tho latest styles of Dress Trimmings, French
and American Flowers, Laces, Ribbons, Sack
loops, Chignons, Collars, Cutis, jouviu Gloves,
aud u large variety of other articles.
Iu connection with the Miiiiuery bj.-lncsn, she
carries on the
DRESS MAKING AXD FITTING,
iu all its branches.
She is also agent for the sale of Ramsey, Scott A
Co.'s l'u'.terus.
The ladle, of Sunbury and vicinity are cor
dially iuv.lei to cull and examine her splendid
stock.
Nov. 4, 1871.
Nure Cure Tor Tt-tlf r.
T1MIE Subscriber, resident of Seven Points, Au
1 gu-ta township, Northumberland County,
Pa., has a sure cure for Tetter, which he oilers
to those afflicted with thir. annoying disease. He
was troubled with It lor eight years, and nothing
would cure it until he obtained this remedy. It
I has bceu tried in a number of cases, to his know
ledge, (one case of -."i years standing) w ith entire
tueccSi. I' pun receipt ot I tK), he will tend a
box of Iho medicine, ami directions to use it, oi ti
bono for 15, free of postage.
WILLIAM RAKER,
Augusta P. O., Nortb'd Co., Ta.
August 15, l71-7m.
Philadelphia aud I'.rio Itailroad.
WINTER TIME TABLE.
On and after Monday, Novembe
r27. 1S71, the
Traiutonthe Philadelphia vV: Erie
ruu at followt :
WESTWARD.
Mall Train leavct Philadelphia,
" " Sunbury,
" " arr at Erie,
Erie Express leave Philadelphia,
" " " tSinburv,
" ' nn at Erie,
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia,
Sunbury,
" " arr at Lock Haven,
Accoiumodutiou leaves Sunbury,
" arr at Reuovo,
Rail Roud will
6.20 p tn
1.00 a ir
9.50 p u
12.30 p ni
ti.50 p in
7.40 a ni
7.50 a iu
4.35 p in
7.5.i m
6.15 a ni
10.40 a m
EASTWARD.
Mali Train leave Eric, 1 1.25 a m
" " " Sunbury, 13.30 a ni
" " arr at Phlladell-bla, 0.30 a ru
Erie Exprett leave Erie, V.oO p in
" Sunbury, 9.30 a m
rr at Philadelphia, 8.30 p ui
Elmira Mall leave Loc-k Haven, 7.35 a iu
" " " Suubury, 11.00 a in
' arr at Philadelphia, 5.50 p in
Accommodation leave Reuovo, 13.25 p m
" arr at Sunbury, 4.35 p in
Mail East connect east and west at Erie with
L. b. ,t M. S. R. W. aud ut lorry aud Irviuttou
with Oil Creek and Allegheny R. R. W.
Mall West with west bound trains on I.. 8. ct
M. S. R. W. aud ut Corry and Irvlnctoii with Oil
Creek aud Allegheny K. K. W.
Cattnwisa passenger trains will be run eatt
from Williauisiort ou Erie Exprett, aud wett, to
Wtlllarniport ou Elmira Mail.
IVM. A. BALDWIN,
Gto'l Sup't.
I.nrknwannn and Kioomsbnrg Kail
roiii1,
SUMMER ARRANGE VKNT OF PASSENGER
T. AINS.
Monday, July 17,1871.
SOUTHWARD.
Leave.
A.M.jP.M.A.M. P.M...PM.
Scranton,
Hellevue,
Tnylorvllle,
Lackawanna,
Pitt ton,
West Pitteton,
Wyoming,
Maltby,
Kingston, & ) at.
W.-llarre $ c'rs
Plymouth June,
Plymouth,
NuMicoke,
Hunlock's,
Shiekshinny,
Hick' Ferry,
Bench Haven,
6 45 1 4.V10 05
6 60 4 00
6 65; 4 09
7 oa! 4 13
7 111 4 20
7 19 4 ftO
7 24; 4 85
7 81 4 43
7 0 4 47
7 51, 4 65
8 00 5 00
8 05! 5 05
8 20j
1 10 17'
to as
3 11 10 85'
no 4o;
3 21 i0 47
!i 6a,
7 40 3 SP. 11 00
I
I
7 60
8 00
8 07
8 ! '
8 tin
8 43'
8 60
8 57'
9 07
9 14
9 19
9 26
0 1
9 61
9 5'J
2 40'
8 B0,
3 08;
S 27!
3 H4
8 45
uerwieK,
Briar Creek,
Lime Rklge,
; -py,
Bloom-.burg,
I Rupert,
j ( ntawinn,
I Danville,
i Cliulnsky,
I Cameron,
8 67
10 03
North U, (arrive.) 10 20. 4 68,
NORTHWARD.
Leave.
Northumberland,
Cameron,
Cliulnsky,
Danville,
Cataw issa,
Rupert,
Bluomoburg,
f !'''5'',,. ,
;"."c
jerw.,l'fj
"''fl' L,,l,e"
i-.spy,
Hick's Ferry,
Miickshinuy,
Hunlock's,
Nnntieoke,
Plymouth,
Plymouth June,
Kingston, A i si
W.-Harre ) c'r
Maltl.y,
Wyoming,
Weil, i'itulon,
PiUsion,
Lackawanna,
5 10
5 13
12 52
1 avion ills,
Beilevue,
Scranton, (arrive ,
8 42' tl S2
8 4S 0 40
DAVID T. POCNI), fc'up't.
Xorthorn Central Jliiilwuy.
FALL AND WINTER A R R A N G E M E N T .
nud alter Nov.
i follows :
12, 1871, trains will run
NOR-! II W
'.111).
Niagara E.-ipress le.-ves Sunbury ut 12.1) j.
in., arrives at Niagara Falls ut l.hii u. in.
Butlalo Express leaves Sunbury ut 12. "..I a. til.,
arrive at Wiiliamspnrl nt u."! a. in., Elmira at
.'i.SO a. in., Canandaigua a. ,n.
Mail arrives .-.t Sunbary at 4.SJ p. m., arrive
ut Willi.imtpoit t;.:;.J and Elmira lO.u.O p. ui.
l-'uht Lin-' arrives al Sunbury al 0..i) p. in.,
arrive ut Wiliiauispnrt 8.15 p. m.
SOUTHWARD.
BulTalo Express leaves Siiiihurv ut 1.47 a. m.,
arrive at llitrris'jtir a.l.-a. in., Baitiinorc 7.20
n. ni.
Mail leaves Suubiry ut 11.05 a. in., .irrivo at
ILirriaburg 1X5 p. iu.
Erie Express leaves finuhury nt U.'.'S a. ru., ar
rive at HurriiVarg 11.2'1 a.m., Baltimore S.OO
p. m.
Erio Mail leave Sunbury nt 12. S3 a. in., nn'.vij
at llarrisburg 2.20 a. m.
SlIAMtiKlN DIVISION.
i:as:wa:.d.
l.eav.- sunbury nt 4.40 p. in., unire at Sliania
kin 5.50 p. tn., Ml. C.iniie' C.4J p. in.
Leave Sunl.ury ( Accommodation,) t 11.5-Ja.
til., iiriive at Sham, kin 1.00 p. l:i.
W KSTtVAKD.
Leave ill. Cnrtuel nt l.V" a. in., Sii.-.mokln
7.40 a. in., arrive at Sunbuiy W.5.'. a. in.
Leave Shame-kin ( Aeconinio '.i.lion,) nt S.-Jt p
m.. arrive at Sunbury 4.00 ; . in.
Express leaves daily.
All other trains ie.ive daily, except Sunday.
A. R. Fl:.KK. Kp. S. Yofu",
G-n'l. Sup't., Gcn'I Passen'r Ajj't.,
llarrisburg, Ta. BalSmore, MJ.
Koudlnx Ilail.-oud.
WINTER A R R A N G E M E X T.
Monday, Nov. loth, 171.
( i RE AT TRUNK LINE from the North and
JX North-We-t for Phila.-jy.pj'a. N. V., Read
ing, Poltsvilie, T;ima.-na, Ashl-.nd. Sliatuokin,
I. ibauon, Allcntown, I"tou, Epbra.-i, Litix,
Lancaster, Col.imbiu, itf., Ae.
Trains leave Harrisbbi'S for New York, ai fol
low.;; At 2.J5, s.n)i . ,, iiu i o uj p ,
ne.-ting with similar train on thf Peunsvlvania
Railroad, and nrr;iiir at New York at i0.07 a.
in., 3.42, iiial D.45 p in. r- pei the!) , fciteping
Cars ttccoiiipauy the 2.15 u. m., truiu wiihotit
change.
Rmunilng : I.ave New York ut 9.00 a. in.,
12.30 uoon and 1. 00 p. in., Philadelphia at 7.30,
8.30 a. in. and 3.J.0 p. m. j Sleeping Cars aeeoin
puuy the 5.00 p. vn. tram from New York with
out change.
Leave llarrisbuVg for Riadiug, Potttvll'.e, Ta
ma, p.ia, Miue:t,ville, Ashland, Shamokin,
Allcutowu and I Philadelphia at 8.10 a. ni.,
2.00 and 4.05 p. m., stoj i ing i.t Lebanon und
priucipul way stations ; the 4x5 p. ui., train
connecting lor l'iiiltodelphia, Po-.ini'lu aud Co
lumbia only. For Pfciuviilc, Schuylkill llaveu
Hinl Auburn, via ttehV--- '' '-1 eusiiuchar.na
Railroad, leave Harrisi vr p. m.
Fast Pennsylvania Ra. 'a trains leave Read
ing for Allcntown, Kastou ,ud New York al4.S4,
10.40 a. in., aud 4.05 p. iu. Returniug, leave
New York tit U.00 a. iu., 12.30 uoon und 5.00
p. m. end Allcntown at 7.20 u. m. 12.25 uoon,
2.15, 4 26 and 8.35 p. in.
Way Pi.sscnger Traiu leaves Philadelphia at
7.30 n. in., coniiectiiir; with similar traiu on East
Penna. Railroad, returning from Reading at 8.2J
p. in., btopping at all stations.
Leave Pollsville at D.UO a. m. and 2.30 p.
in. Herudon ut 10.00 a. ui., Sluimnkin ct 5.40 and
II. 15 n. in. ; Asblaud at 7.05 a. ru., aud 12.4S
noon; Mahuuoy City ut 7.51 a. in. and 1.20 p. -.n.
Taiiiuiiiu ul 8.35 a. m. und 2.10 p. ui. for
Philadelphia, New York, Reading, llarrisburg,tc.
Leave Poltsvilie via Schuylkill nnd Susque
hanna Railroad al 8.15 a. in. lor Harrishurg, aud
11.45 a.m., for Pine Grove and Tremont.-
Reading Accommodation Traiu leaves Potts
villeat 5.40 a. m., passes Reading at 7.30 a. m.
arriving at Philadelphia at 10.20 a. in., returniug
leaves Philadelphia at 4.45 p. in., pus.sinr Read
ing ut 7.35 p.m. arriving ut Poiisv iilo at 0.20 p.m.
t'jllstowu Accommodation Train leaves lViu
tovvu al 7.00 a. ui., returniug leaves Philadelphia
ul 4.15 p. I:l.
Coluiebia, Railroad Trains leave Reading at
7.20 a. in., and 0.15 p. m. tor Ephrata, l.nii,
Lancaster. ( olumbia, ite. ; retaining leave l.an
catter at 8.20 a. in. and 3.25 p. n., uud Colum
bia at 8.15 a. m. and 3.15 p. in.
Perkioiuen Rail Road Trains leave Perklomen
Junction at 7.25, V.Uia. iu.,at 3.00 and 5.45 p. in.
lb i liming, leave Scliw ei.ks, ill at C.45,8. 10 a. m.,
12. 5J uoon uud 4.45 p. in. coiinectiuif with similar
trains ou Rea liiK Rail Road.
- Pickering; Valley Railroad trains leave Phot
nixville at 9.10 a. m., 3.05 and 6.55 p. in. j re
turning, leave livers at 6.50 a. in., 12.45 noon,
aud 4.20 p. tn., uouucetiui; with similar trains on '
Reading Railroad.
Colebrookdale Railroad Trains leave Potlstowu
at 9.40 a. III., 1.15nnd 6.30 p. in., returning leav
Mt. Pleasant at 7.15 and 11.25 a. m., nud 2.54 p.
m., connecting with similar truiut ou Reudiug
Railroad.
Chester Valley Railroad Train leave Bridge
port at 8.30 a. m., 2.05and 5.20 p. in. returning,
leave Downiuglou at ti. 55 a. in., 12.50 noon and
5.15 p. in. couuei ling w ilh tiniil.u traiut on Read
ing Railroad.
On Sundays : Leave New York ut 5.00 p. ro.,
Philadelphia u 8.00 a. m. aud S.15 p. in., (ih4
8.00 a- m. train running only to Reading;) leave
Poltsvilleal 8.00 a.m., leave llarrisburg, 3.45a.
ui,, aud 2.00 p. in. leave Allculuuu at 8.35 p.
ui. i leave Keadiug ut 7.15 a. ui. aud U.50 p. in.
for Hurrisbuig, ul 4.34 u. WW for New York,
aud at 9.40 a. m. and 4.15 p. in. for Philadel'a.
Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and
Exeursiou Tickets, to and fioui all polult at re
duced rate.
Baggage checked through: 100 Pound Bag
gage allowed each Pastouger.
J. E, WOOTTEN,
Aiot. Supt. Jc Eug. Much'ry.
i A.M. P.M.:
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10 50, 5 40't
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11 14 6 l'Ji
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P. M. 7 HI S 00
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12 43 S f.C 8 4. ii 48 5 40
8 IS 8 62 2 f.4 5 47
8 IS y 114 2 5'J 5 6'i
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