davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-03-03

Hnrrsages. Earriages.-Always OIL hand
" !. OF my own make a large assortment Of
frst-class Carriages which will be sold at reason
able rates, All work sold warranted. Always
On hand second hand Bugeies, Rockaways, &C..
SC. Repairing promptly attended to.
ROBT. H. GRAHAM,
Repository cor. 9th and Streets
Shop All. 9th St, near D., Washington, D. G.
;,no = go Nv
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-03-03
~ !
<|(1 '.zSAIzI | n

rE1HE WOODEN WELL PUMP, all admit, - is 81 the
/. best This is simple, durable: ana eas ".i,
easily rectifed, adapted to any depth, ana WIZ
n oot freeze. Is made Of iron and hard WOOD
and cracking. Capacity, Is to Is gallons per
minute. The Superintendent Of the Richmond
Water Works, and the City Engineer, approve IT,
as NAV be seen upon application. Each one
warranted. Office III Main street; Steam Pump
Factory, south side Basin Send for Circulars
anr 33e-em ]. B. WATKINS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-03-03
Washington Cards. g
Established in 1852.
Tia 1ea. Piano and Music House

Tlo ca Piano and MUSIC HOUSE
OF WASHINGTON CITY.
JOH r. e l. j. s,
BOG Pennsylvania Avenue, near cor. of 10th St
z.=x xtensiye assortment of new and second hand
"a Pianos, Parlor Organs, Melodeons.
Prices of new ones. $3.50 and upwards.
Prices of second hand ones, $50 and upwards,
Sole agent for seven of the best makers OF Pl-
amos. also violins, Guitars, Flutes, Accordeons,
and every article in the music business. Music,
music books, strings and small articles can be
sent by mail JOHN r. EL14ls,
3o6 Penn. Ave, Washington, d. C.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-03-03

We contend, regardless of material usedl, af-
ter many years practical experience and close
observation that collar CUT RIGHT, carefully
stuffed, and fitted to the horses neck aciU not GALL
Westherefore warrant our collars faced with
leather, t;cEng or any other material not to gall
and respectfully call your attention to the follow
ing certificate, one Of the many. in our posses
sion:
MEssRs F. G. maxwell & Co.,
Dear Sirs Your Collars were recommended
to me by men of long practical experience in Adj
ANS Express stables. put them on horses with
CALLED necks. In less than three weeks their
necks were completely cured, and this has been
the result in all cases where have used your
Collars My horses never passed through asuns-
ner without gazl.a shoulders, until last summer.
attribute to your excellent collars. I have re-
commended them to others with IKE results. and
now willingly assert .uy conviction after many
cars experience. Your collars are the most safe
and DURABLE CoUaes I haze euer used.
/ Gratefully yours, &c.,
RICHARD S. CUTTINGS. q
Baltimore, Oct IA, 1868.
| We are enabled from personal observation and
experience to endorse the above statement of Mr..
Cuttings, knowing it to be literally true in many
cases. -5fs sEf JAMES hCGAfIY
sent 2-6m JOHN WEEALEY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-03-03
| Il, +--s Established, 1867

III M. brown d. Co..
IL. .-s- (Established, 1861
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
In Butter, Eggs Lard. Fruit, Dried Fruit and
all kinds of country Produce ....:....... 1. 81. 3
1907 Penn. Avenue WASHINGTON, D. C.
Valley consiguments solicited. Frjcei lists and
marking Plates sent free. M .... Jan 20-ly
DR. MOTT'S FRENCH POWDERS. ~
~ Certain cure for Diseases Of the Kidneys
and Bladder, Gonerrh@, elect, Structures. Ner-
vous Debility, Seminal Emissions, Weakness OF
the Genital Organs, caused by Indiscretion, Ex-
cesses. &c.. Female Weakness. Womb Diseases
Scrofula, Skin Diseases. Syphilis in all its forms,
causing Sore Throat and Nose. Pain in the Bones,
Eruptions, &c. Speedily cured, cepopia and Ner-
curp Diseases Sold in Staunton, Va, by Young
& Reese, Druggists, New street, Price vs. per
box vent ~ mali, na{ seq ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-03-03

DAINTs, OILS, &c. lewis and other lead i.
L pains (found) in ell, linsssd oil, vsrn
gGHEEBERGER FULTEx.
april ae-gT Ding ss%C 7
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-03-03
Richmond advertisements.
1EEC7E57EU1[IE OOTCCSSC4zIO1EGSe
asr THE FIRST GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE.
DRY GOODS RETAILED
AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
GREAT CHANGE TO PURCHASE YOUR
GOODS AT CRAFTY REDUCED PRICES.
IMPORTANT CHANGES TO BE MADE
IN OUR BUSINESS.
PRICES OF DRESS GOODS REDUCED
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT.

TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT.
LINEN. GOODS, such as TABLE-CLOTHs,
NAPKINS, DoYLIEs, TOWELS, TOWELING,
SCOTCH and RUSSIA DIAPER, and IRISH
LINENS, at lower prices than before the war
CLOTHS, CAssIMEEEs, JEANS, and sATI-
NETS, for. greenbacks at their gold value;
CARPETS, RUGS, oILCLoTHs, and DRUG
GETS, at ruinous rates; sga5
SASH, BONNET, and NECK RIBBONS, at re-
duction of % per cent;
FANCY JEWELRY and NOTIONS at astonish-
ingly low prices
fLANNELs. BLANKETS, BALMoRAL SKIRTS,
andEAIBROIDERIEs, much below their value
L CURTAIN MATERIALS;
TABLE and PIANO COVERS OF all prices to
make them go off rapidly; ss4-@
WINDOW SHADES, with fixtures complete, at
very low pricess
UMBRELLAS, alllsorts and sizes, at very low
rates;
HOODS, NUBIAs, soNTAGs, BREAKFAST
| sHAwLs, and PERLlssEs, at a reduction of
80 per cent, and in some instances SO per cent.
e
| OUR STOCK. at this time. is the largest
and best assorted one ever offered in this city
upon such favorable terms. We advise those IN
| want of DRY GOODS to call early. Bargains
will be sold; SO do not put off purchasing
| sas8 Pr LEVY BROTHERS, 81 - 4
| -v..a,s... 80 1918 and 1915 Main street.
I nsn Wesadvise our Country friends to send II
| their orders at once .-.-
| GOODS s FoRwvARDED BY ExPREss sss
1icAsH ON DEL livery, OR UPON f ECEIPT OF THE
/ CASH BY MAIL OR OTHERWISE.
1--WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION IN EVERY, IN
| TaNCE jan Gift
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-03-03

P. S.-We.ca give hundreds of er;ifcates Of,
the same kind please!senl for cirerler A. tho
CoMpANY's OFFICE. No. Is Camden and leO and
102 S. Charles street. Baltimore,
iulv 22-fy -f. $500 Ns'~' n VI s--,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-25

DUTIES OF INNKEEPERs.-The fol-
lowing head notes of the case of Houser
rs, Tully, from Adams county, lately
decided by our Supreme Court, may
give useful information as to the duties
and obligations of inkeepers to their
guests
" Tully went to Houser's inn and pur-
chased liquor, &c, and gave money for
safe-keeping to one in the bar room, as
to whom there was evidence that he
was bar keeper. The money was lost.
The Court properly instructed the jury
that if Tully was guest, and gave his
money to the bar keeper, one acting in
a capacity from which authority to re-
ceive the money on the credit of the
house might be inferred, he could re-
cover if the money was intrusted to
him on the credit of the inn; if Tully
was not guest, or intrusted the mon
ey on the individual credit of the inn.
keeper, he could not recover. An inn
keeper extends general invitation to
travellers and receives a reward for his
hospitality, from which result cores
ponding duties, one being to protect the
property of his guests. An innkeeper
is bound to take all possible care of the
goods, money and baggage of his guests
deposited in his house or entrusted to
his family or servants, and is responsi-
bic for their acts and the acts of other
guests. An innkeeper is bound to pro.
vide honest servants and to exercise an
exact vigilance over all persons coming
into his house as guests or otherwise.
An innkeeper is bound to pay for goods
stolen in his house from guest unless
stolen by the servant or companion of
the guest. In case of loss at an inn,
the innkeeper is liable although sick or
absent. An innkeeper is not liable for
the loss or ombezzlement of his guest IS
money when he does not deposit it on
the security of the inn, but entrusts it
to another guest, or inmate in whom he
repOses his confidence.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-25

New FIRM, new improvements and
new prices at OraDgeville Foundry.
Mr.. JACOB TRIvLEPIECE having pur-
chased the interest of CHARLES w.
LOWE, in the Orangeville Foundry
and Agricultural works, the business
will be continued under the firm
name of WILLIAM SCHUYLER & Co.
See advertisement in another column.
nd6 3i%
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-25
GRAND EXPOSITION.

FOR THE FASHIONABLE WORLD
COMPLIMENTS OF MRS NJ. A. BINDER.
No. llOl, n; W. corner Eleventh and Chestnut
FASHIONS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER
OF 1870, Wholesale and Retail.
which Paris and the first manufactures supply.
Dresses, Mnntle>, CloRks and Costumes for
Ladies and Children.
A special department Of plain and elegantly
trimmed patterns. OF the latest Parisian and
English styles, at So per d9Zen.
ii you want handsomely-flt well-made
suit, at short notice go to Mrs Binders for taste
ful trimmings and dainty stitches. Mourning
Travelling and Wedding outfits, Walking and
Fancy Costumes.
DRESS AND CLOAk TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS,
ORNAMENTS.
comprising the latest Paris novelties in black
and cOlored FrLges. Glmps, Kuches Loops
Flowers. Gloves, Bird IL Wreaths, Wells, Ribbons
new shades in Velvet, Satin and Taf1eta Rib
bOns, Sa> hes, NeclIties,
MADE UP LACE GOODS-GRAND DuCHEESE
LACE FOR DRESS TRIMMING.
Pointe Applique, NalenCieunes, Hamburg Edg-
ingS, and Insertions Black Gnipure and Thread
Lace 3, new in design and moderate in price.
CHOICE INDIAN ORNAMENTS.
Fans, BiTds, Mats, Cushions, MOuchohs, Cases
and Fancy Goods, selected by Mrs. Binder at
SiaENIa
hi, CANT line of Whlhy Jet Goods in sets
BreuStpius, EHrTinLE, Necklaces and Bracelos
splendid liue Of French jet Goods, Coral ana
French Gold sets, Charms Sleeve buttons,
Shalns' &C., which for price or variety in style,
cannot oe surpassed.
!Strsng rs visiting our city are respectfully in
VT d 10 examine
Pinkiug and GaGcrinF. Cutting aud Fitting.
Also, perfect SyStcm O! Dress tutling taught.
Patterns sem by mail or express to ~ parts Of
toe Union. MRS. NJ. A. BIN DEk'~,
n. W. Corner Blcysuih and CAettuUt SIS, PM
ostlf7USm.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-25

FUNNY.--There are certain things
which most men and women are posi-
tive that they can do, without any man.
ner of doubt. Nine women out of ten,
young women of course we mean, be.
lieve that they can bake good bread and
make good coffee, when in truth there
are about five out of hundred who
can do either. Five men out of ten
think they know all about horse,
whereas the one remaining out of the
ten Is the one who does. About eleuen
men out of ten (outside of the profess
sionl kaow that they can edit paper
"easiest work in the world for man
with any brains, sir, nothing to do but
write certain amount daily; all you
hnve to do is to keep your head clear"
If some of these gentlemen could be
put forcibly in possession of ncwspa-
per and made to edit it for month or
two, they would have their eyes
opened most wonderfully wide.
They would learn that to sit at a desk
quietly and write pretty editorials,
bears about the same proportion to the
whole duty of an editor, as bolt in the
single'tree of a carriage does to the en-.
tire vehicle. They would learn that
work never ceases in a printing office /;
that constant watchfulness and care
alone bring success that "A steady drain
on the brains of the editor is the rule !;
and that in additiOn,th head of the es-
tablishment has to bear philosophically
more grumbling, abuse, and advice, for
less pay, than any other professional
man would dream of. In short, they
would find that an editor is a hard
worked man, much abused man and
in most cases a mighty poorly paid
one.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-25

SNow.--Wc OF this town and county
have experienced our first taste of Win
ter, in the slight fall of snow which
took place few days since. Now in
deed may we bid goodbye to the love.
ly days of Indian Summer and make
ourselves ready for the keen winds and
bitter days which will soon be upon U.s.
1t has been many years since we have
had so perfect an autumn; even the
"oldest inhabitant" finds some ditiicul.
ty in recalling to his mind similar
one. Snow has fallen in other places,
in Philadelphia to the depth of half an
inch, and in Altoona to the depth of
five inches. On Saturday ice formed in
New York city three inches thick. sold
winter is coming again alack, 4" so MAX e
ready for him, and when he arri yes,
above all things, remember the poor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-25

HIGH HEELED BooTs.-NO fashion
has ever been in vogue so calculated to
distort and deform the foot. OF course
a lady who adopts this fashion can new
er acquire graceful carriage or walk,
and the "Grecian Bend, " if not assumed
becomes necessity. A writer says
"The shape of tho foot is soon destroyed
and the improper elevation of the heel
of necessity causes the other parts Of the
foot-for instance, the arch and the ap.
proach TO the toes-tO suffer great dis
tortion and diminishes their natural
strength and their working powers.
Those bones of the feet which act con-
junctively with the higher parts Of the
leg, which run up to the calf, &c, must
also suffer and it would he well if the
votaries OF these high hecled boots
would bear in remembrance that while
they are priding themselves on the
graceful attitude they are launched into
air, they are also simultaneously wear
ing away and destroying the elrgan
contour Of the ankle, and that incom
parable roundness of calf. And the
mischief stops not here. Their whole
figure is to greater or less exten
Inarred, spoiled, aud obliterated.
|
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WILLIAMS,
ofOrangeville has introduced steam into
his tannery This looks as If the com.
plants of tanners in various parts of
the country, that there is no money in
leather, were untrue or else that they
do not possess Mr.. WILLIAMS advant-
ages
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-25

IMPORTANT SALE.--We call atten-
tion to the Advertisement of the sale of
valuable timber land by PETER ENT,
to take place, on the premises, on Nov.
80, 1870. The property is in Roaring
Creek township, and known as the Lin
vile tract, contains 42S acres and has a
new Saw Mill on the premises.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-25

THE LATEST FASHIONABLE BEVER.
AGE.-A furnishing store in this City
advcrtiscs new style of cravat as "the
latest fashion for the throat" This may
be the latest style for the outside of that
organ, but a fashion for the inside has
just come up which is twice as popular
50 me5Ody has found out that Schiedam
Schnapps improve soda water, and
ereyyjOdy acquisces in the arrange.
ment. Although somewhat conserva.
tive by nature, we are not opposed to
progress, aud conceiving it our solemn
duty, as II public journalist, to ascertain
whether Schnapps Soda Water was a
proper thing to he recommended to our
subscribers, we tried it. The result may
be stated in few words. The mixture
is good to take, and if cur stomach Is
like siOmuchs in general it IL congenial
10 that part Of the human organization.
| Finally, and 70 conclude, "it touches
| the right spot."-IS,mday Courier.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-25

PoULTRY.-Ourm market is becoming
rapidly stocked with poultry of all
kinds, sure sign of the approach of
the Holidays. Turkeys, more especially,
are unusually liable to sudden death at
this season. In fact, as we heard a chap
remark the other day, at is as much
as mans life is worth to be a turkey
now.n
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-25

LOCAL INFoRMATIoN.-- .-- Persons in the
various towns and other localities of
Columbia county will very much oblige
us by transmitting statements of local
events whenever occurring in their
vicinity. No attention need he paid to
as 1t is only the points of information
that are needed. IT,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-25

TO BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS One
of the building associations in Will
mington recently lost $1,000 by delay in
recording a mortgage. The borrower
afterwards obtained money from anoth-
er party to whom he also gave mort
gage, and it being recorded at once, it
became the first lien, so that, on the
property being sold by the sheriff, it
absorbed the entire proceeds.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-25

THERE was fearful rush at the "Oys.
ter Bay" on Wednesday and Thursday,
of families getting oysters for a Thanks.
giving dinner. JAcoBY disposed of
over fifteen thousand on those two days.
The people are beginning to learn that
oysters are cheaper than meat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-25

DIR. p. JOHN, OF the North Carolinian
has had presented to him sweet potato
weighing twenty. four pounds! If 10th
er things grow in proportion in that ia
vored land, we should say that there
would be just one huck leberry to the
quart, and that pumpkins-but no, we
cannot imagine what a pumpkin would
feel called on to do under the circum-
stappps
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-25
4 UDITOR'S NOTICE.

iN RE, TIE sHrRTFF's SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY OF PuILIP ORT.
The undersigned appointed Auditor to diStrib-
ute iunds in Court amongst creditors arising
from sale of Personal Property of said Philip
Ort, Will meet the parties interested for the puT
pose OF his appointment, al his Office i'll Blooms
burg on saturday, November 70, 1870, aJ ~ O'Clock
a. NJ. All persons interested or having Clutsms
against the said Philip Ort are requested to at
tehu, or be debarrcd from coming in for lGrt OF
said fund. {. q, PARkI.Ei,
OGtll 'In-lM- An.l.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-25

JAcoBY gives notice that when the
Transparency is not lighted it is on ac-
count of wind, and not that he is out o f
oysters. He "still lives" and is never
out of the luscious bivalves in this the
height of the oyster season.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-25
A GOOD APPLE ORCHARD
nuIl nsnpIIY nE MARRIAGE

hlt IJ1OIlIA OE NJ AKkl All E.
i a NEW COURSE OF LECTURES as delivered at
the Peuua, Poly ttChnic and Anatomical Museum
l2u5 thDs nut 81, three doors above Twelfth,
Live ana " hat 10 Lave for; Youth, Maturity
ana Old hEc; Manhood Generally Reviewed
The cause ui Indigestion; Flatulence and neTy-
oEs Diseases accounted for; Marriage Philo-
soIhictNy tonsidtied, These lectures Will be
tOl WuIGCd On receipt OF 10 cents by addressing
Pe,relary OF the Pennsylvania PoLYTEcHHIC
SNp AHATodICAL MUSEUM, 1875 Chestnut ST.,
AhIRdcluhia, l'ennsyll ania.
Ju2I7U ly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-25
A CARD.

Clergyman while residing in South America
ms II missionary, discovered IL safe and simpl
remedy Tor the ture of Nervous Weakness, Early
Decay, Diseas es of the Urinary and Seminal Or
gans, and the whole train OF disorders brought
on by baneful and vicious habits. Great mum bers
have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompt
ed by desire To benefit the afflicted and unfor-
tunate 4 viii send the recipe for preparing and
using this medicine in a sealed envelope, to ANY
one who needs II, Free Of charge. Address JOS
tPH T. lNMAN, station ID. bible House, New
York city. [nov4'70-tf
THOSE WHO ARE SICK, OR f.
Il flicted with any chronic difficulty, should
without delay write for DR.. Hamllton's New
Treatise, sent free to any address.
X. LEONlDAS HAMILTON, NJ. d.
octA1O-tf r. o. Box 1853. New York City.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-25

WIDOW'S ADVERTISEMENTS.


The following appraisements of real and per-
sonal property set apart to widows of decedents,
nave been filed in the Office of the Register OF
Columbia county, under the Rules of Court and
VIII be presented for absolute confirmation to
The orphans Court to be held in Bloomsbury, in
ana for said county,on Wednesday, the 9TH day of
December 1870, at O'Clock p. NJ of said day, un-
less exceptions to such combinations are previ-
ously MED, of which all persons interested in
SAID estates will take notice:
/. Widow of Henry Yost, late of Locust town
ship, deceased.
?. Widow of Josiah H. Furman, late Of the
town of Bloomsbury, deceased
.. Widow of Lewis Dietterich, late of Brlarcrcek
township, deceased
4. Widow of Thomas Stackhouse, late of Pine
township, deceased.
o.. Widow of Frederick Laubach, late ofSugar-
loaf township, deceased. .
6. Widow of James Hess, late Of SugaIloaf
township, deceased.
:. Widow of George Rupp, late of Roaring
creek township, deceased.
W. II. JACOBY, Register
Registers Otlice
Bloomsbury, NOV, t. 1870,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-25

BRING your buckets or pitchers when
you come to the "Oyster Bay" for oys.
ters, but if you forget them JAcoBY
will loan you something to carry them
in; he is accommodating.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-11-25
- EADING RAILROAD.
WINTER ADVANCEMENT.
MoNI'A1., Nov. 2lst, 1870.

..1,..t TGunE Linz ir.qu t.le North and No!.u-
Wge' Tor fhi'adelpha,N New York, Reauing Potts
,l''', iti""qudr Ashland, Shamukin Lebanon
N.'N.. ."n. '4Niun, l-ihlaiH, ltiz, Lancast+'
Tlau, l,r.vt Hnrrisbura for New Yorl, s., 1n..
lows: 40 Hlr rlo aud H,-B a. M, ana $50 p. in.,
CONNECTING win similar trains o. Pennsylva-
lIN tAarN1I! nut arriving M New York ~
.l, n u. ,.y, 80 pnd 20, p. m. rcspectiV"ii.
I"g cars accompany Itc $40 N. trains
Eej"wm.; Leave New York az ,OOe.m ana
i-'n hDHH r'h $50 p, M. Philadelphia bt s.it
e. 81. ,ts a. 90, S,o5 81 Si,2 ~ SrSo'o ~ i@s'rs @
Leave Harrisburg iuT hcuaiug, rGtlsyn,. j.
..utuvu ANA pEil,rd an o,lUu. M, ana 70 ana
y PM, slnllh.Ea at Lebanon and principal Way
7,Ntrn1i ile {v,pm Train connecting i9' l'ni,,1
schuv!Eiu Haven and Auh,ru, via Sch,Siku
auu rusqueAauna Railroad, leave ha'Tisl8'f2 4
~ l,l ISpgusy RgtlToad trains Ieaye itia
inE i"r Allentown tasion ana New YORK az 6.tf' D.,
1870, a. Ia, l21 noon AS 2. IN, Returning leavr
New York az 0,UI a. m, 1900 noon and 90 :. ~ g.
and Allentown at 40 n. N. ls,2j noon, 2j5, ia
way Passenger Train leaves philadelpnA at
5,~H.W., connecting with similar train on East
Pa railroad returning uoln keadingai 6.0p. m.
Leave Pottsvlle at 300 am, and 3.l0 r.N,
"a. ~, Ashland at 5Oj G.m, aud 1850 noon Nah
annoy City at 7,ll q, IN. and l,a9 p IN. Inmaqua ~
York, Re .dmg, Harrisburg, &c.
Leave Pousyil!e via schsylkil AMI susqup
1915 noon, for Pine Grove and fremont,
Reaulug Accommodation Tram leaves Foll,-
VILE at $40 a. M, passes Reading at 1850 a. nl,, ar
rlNlng AT Philadelphia at lU- e., IA, Returning
caves fhiludephIu AT 445 p. m, passing Read
ing at 20 pm, arriving at IOttSNHle al H.lO pm
PuuslOWn Accommodation Iraiu;ltaNes Potts
town at 60 a,tu.,, returning, leaves Ill4HoeIphS
at 400 pm.
Columbia Rallroad Trains leave Reading al
~ am, and o-lj pm. for Gphrnta, Liiz laneas-
Ter, Columbia, Nc,,
PerkioInen Rail Road Trains lrtyo l'erkiome-
junction at no Su5 "A. NJ, 3.Ui $50 p m, Return
lus; leave -chwCnksSillv ar 7Uu, 80 a,uu., 1883
noon i.3O pm, COZ teethts win similar traiHN
Reading Railroad,
ColeDruoidBle abroad trains leave PotisIuWu
AT $40 a. NJ aud b.a T.. m, m,returning ieANe Mount
Pleasant AT 100 ana ll,21 q, nl., connecting VIZ
similar trains uu heading kallrOud,
Chester Valley EAliroad lIuins leave Bi.dke.
port ~ s,3OH m and 2.O5 aud 5.J2 p IN. relurniIk.
leave bowninglon at 800 d, n, l2Ij noon nhd
9,lo p- lu,, connecting with similar uali cE
Reading Railroad.
On Sundays, leave New York al 500 PIN I'ni.-
phia at 800 am and is PM, ltle h,W Hh llAiL
tanning only tolieading; ng;)leaveloltsyillee eVVa NJ
Harrisburg at $40 a, m, ana $40 p. H. hilv
leave Allentown at SO r. NJ, hno leave
Reading al IS "a. m, ana luto p M Tor Harris
burg al 5OOH. In. for New York, anu as $40 y. m.
and AS %. m o. Philadelphia.
Com mutation, MiIeHbel Sshson, Sthool ALI
Excursion Tickets so anu lTpni AL points, ei is-
Besgase checked through; lCo pounds sllcwe
each passtn niger. >,,so,,
General superintendent
Reading, Pa Nov. rs. lS70.