AGRICULTURAL. Handling Bees. " Lme upon line " has been written upon this sulject, yet we speak within bounds, when we assert that not one bee-keeper in ten knows anything of the practical ease with which they can be controlled and brought under subjection. They are as " harmless as flies," if rightly managed Gaping crowds attend our county and State Fairs, and look upon the doings of the " bee men," as something little less than marvellous. A man with a swarm of bees in iiis hat, shaking them over his person, down upon the crowd—nobody stung —per- chance taking them into his mouth and belching ihem forth, is looked upon as little less than a necromancer. There is no great secret in all this. Any man with a little "tact, and a knowledge of some of the peculiarities of the bee, may do these things, and others still more sur prising. The whole secret lays here : "A bee gorged with sweets wilt not sting," unless forced to it by hard usage. Their appetite is so strong for sweet, that they cannot re sist the temptation to gorge themselves, , when opportunity offers. The bee-charla- i tans take advantage of this fact in making i their public exhibitions. This is the won derful "bee charm" Not that which they j have bottled up to sell to the credulous public at twenty-five or fifty cents per bot tle, but simply causing their bees to gorge themselves This may be done in many ways. A little smoke will make them rush to their stores and till their sacks. Close the hive, and by a little rapping they will do the same thing. Do anything to excite their fears and the result will be the same. Offer them sweetened water and they will partake freely. After they have filled j themselves, you may run your hands among j them as much as you please—if you are J careful not to injure them—and they will i take it ail in good part. You may shake | them down from their combs over your own j person, or that of others, and they will not resent it. You may even tear their hives and combs all to pieces, and not have a single "sting for your pains." If you want a hive of bees in your hat, all you have to do is to cage the queen of the gorged swarm, in a small wire box, and fasten it in the top of your hat. Shake a few bees into the hat from one of the ! combs, and their love for their queen will j make them cluster around the cage in the j hat. The most convenient method that 1 have j tried, m common management of bees in j my apiary, is, when I wish to handle a hive | or stock, to blow a little tobacco smoke up- i on them. After a moment or two, 1 can j remove the honey board and take out the | frames, without any fears of being stung, j It is not necessary that a man should learn ; the detestable habit of smoking, in order to j do this. A pipe should be so constructed | that you can blow through it and direct the | smoke to any part of the hive. K. I*. Kid der, an apiarian, at Burlington, Yt., manu- I fuctures a cheap pipe that answers a very I good purpose, in smoking bees. Let any ] one who has heretofore had trouble in the ! handling of his bees, try a little smoke, 1 and he will be surprised at their easy man- j ageiuent. He will find honey boxes can be j removed, the bees and combs examined, i with entire freedom from stings, with, per- j imps, now and then an exceptional case. Rolling Prairie, Wis. L. 1.. FAJRCHIT.D. The Prospect of Farmers for the Future Wind thc'price of farm product- will be, • luring 18tG and lsi>7 is what no man is able to answer ; but we can, by looking into tut- financial condition of our country, determine with a good degree of exactness th'- rates at which such produce will rule, provided that no great, and radical change I is made by Government in t!i monetary affairs of the country. At the West, farmers are suffering un der a depression of prices for their grain, ihal is intolerable, owing to the high rates demanded for transportation to an Eastern market : but in our remarks on future pri e< s, we refer to Eastern markets : and we 1 think we are safe in predicting, that about present prices will rule for several years. We do not think it is in the power of the Lb neral Government to redeem, in any maimer, much of tin- paper money in circu lation : and as long as wo have about one thousand millions of that money in circula tion, farm produce will be high in the East ' We are also inclined to think, that it will tie many years before we come back to the old rates before tbe war Still, something may be done, that will create a panic in the money market, and prices may go down for a while ; but they will not stay down, till ! we resume specie payments, and that day j is not, in our opinion, very near. Farming lands are rising in price, in all ' the Eastern States, slowly but surely. The j ri.-e in this State, over old rates, is fully 50 percent.; and we advise our readers who own farms not to sell them, unless they ob tain about the above increased prices. These are times when farmers should get out of debt, and invest all their surplus cash in good productive real estate. Have nothing to do with stocks of any kind ; nor would we consider an investment in Gov- j eminent bonds as safe as good farming lands The lands cannot he taken from j you. hut we do not know, for a certainty, j thai other securities are safe, under all con-, tingences that may arise. The bonds of ' ila wealthiest government in the world are \ liable to become depreciated, in certain cases. For instance, a panic is produced, j and every body rushes to sell his securi ties, and the price falls, fall, falls, till they ■ie at a ruinous discount. No man knows to day what lie is worth, j because he is not sure that what he owns i will ever be sold, to realize its valuation iu w hat is equivalent to specie Rural Am-j • ricn n. Foddering Animals Around Stacks Elevated portions of meadows and pas-j lures, knolls especially, are usually less . productive than the low ground, and frc-J quently the s..d there is very thin and in a poor state of fertility. While a growing! forest occupied the ground, a large propor tion of the leaves of the trees have been! blown by the wind or carried down on the lower ground by streams of water, so that many of the knolls of our cultivated fields have a very thin and sometimes barren <H. For the purpose of renovating such parts of cultivated fields, stacks of hay or other fodder are built there and fed out to domestic animals, with a view of improv ing th<* fertility of the soil by the liquid as well as solid portions of the manure which the stock would drop, thus avoiding the labor and expense of hauling manure from the yard and spreading it on such places. The theory on this subject is correct, while the / irnctice is decidedly erroneous, except under certain circa ••stances. When the ground is covered with snow and ice around a stack, on such an elevated part of a meadow, a large proportion of the liquid manure which leaches Irom the solid droppings of the animals, as well as most of pure liquid, will be dillusul through the snow, and either washed away, or evapora- ted, before it reaches the ground. If the j surface of the ground be frozen a much I larger proportion will be lost. If the ground [ is hare, and not frozen, the liquid manure | will immediately he absorbed by the soil ! and but little of its lost. Ventilate the Cattle Stables. Basement stables are too often deficient in ventilation. When the weather is cold the farmer is induced to shut tight all the doors and windows, with the idea that thereby he makes the cattle most comfort able. If the stable is tight and filled with stock, he makes a great mistake in thus shutting off the supply of fresh air. Open the doors of such tight, crowded stables in the morning, and you can scarcely bear to enter them. A dense cloud of warm vapor rushes out into the frosty air. If the weath er is extremely cold there is half an inch of frozen vapor on the inside of the win- j 1 dow panes The smell of the often-breath- j ed air is intolerable. But it is warm in the stable. The cat-! tie have not sobered from cold. True, but I they will suffer. Turn them out into the ; yard, and see how they will shiver and shrink in the cold air. It is like taking a j man from a vapor bath, with the pores of j his skin open with the heat, and his gar ; inents wet with prespiration, and putting ' him into the cold. The cattle are dull in action, their eyes are heavy, and their hair staring. They have rested badly. They | will never do well until you ventilate their j stable. Give them plenty of fresh air. It j costs nothing. Tuen, with good bed and fresh feed, you will not come to the conclu sion that basement stables are unhealthy or that your cattle do just as well, perhaps better, when wintered out of doors.- - Rural New Yorker. DOUBLE-MINDED FARMERS. —One great prin | i ciple for success in business, is learning a j trade well and then sticking to it. It re quires a long time to know everything con- j nected with successful business. An ac- j quaintance, a seed-dealer, stated that for ; the first five years, lie could not ascertain j that he made anything. But he was learn ing. Before ten years, he was clearing five I thousand dollars per year. Another was : doing well iu manufacturing ropes. But j he was unstable in mind, and although his j friends advised him to "hang to the ropes," j he was not getting rich fast enough, but ! he meddled with business he had not learn- i ed sufficiently, bought a mill,bought grain, j and then broke a bank his large failure.— j Some farmers come to the conclusion that oows are the most profitable ; purchase ani mals, erect buildings, and begin well. But being new business, they do not succeed as they expected ; they might, if they would j stick to it. The next year they sell j their dairy, and buy sheep. The price j of wool is low that year ; and they hear j that much money has been made by raising j tobacco. Thus they go on, changing from one thing to another, and never succeeding in any. Stick to your business. ROOTS AND STOCK RAISING. —The Canada Farmer says : It is impossible to keep stock advantageously without roots. This tact, and the fact also, that roots play such an important part in a judicious rotation, ought to induce more attention to them, j Turnip culture has been pronounced the sheet anchor of British agriculture. It has wrought little short of a revolution in farm ing matters in the old country, and it will do the same here, if it can be made general. Turnips do not require to be sown until the hurry of spring work is over, and llius a j season of comparative leisure may be ap- \ propriated to this important crop They are a pretty sure crop, and on good land, I highly productive and remunerative. In ' this country they cannot, as in Britain, be : fed on the ground, but require storage, j They* however, stand a considerable de-1 gree of cold, and keep well either in pits or moderately well protected cellars. BEDDING AND VENTILATION FOR STOCK. — j Every farmer should see to it himself, how-1 ever trustworthy may he his hoys or other j assistants, that his cattle, sheep, horses and 1 hugs are well bedded as well as full fed and watered ; also, that his barn or barns, where his stock is kept and fed, is or are well ventilated. Domesticated animals, as well as man himself, need fresh air ; and when compelled to breath a tainted and therefore an irrespirable atmosphere, it is i at the expense or risk of health and the highest purposes which one has in stock breeding- and keeping. Any observing farmer can tell on opening his barn in the morning whether the ventilation thereof is j ample. Roston Cultivator. To REVIVE FADED BLACK CLOTHS. —BoiI two or three ounces of logwood in vinegar, I and when the color is extracted, drop in a piece of carbonate of iron, which is of the same uatxre as rust of iron, as large as a i chestnut ; let it boil. Have the coat or pantaloons well sponged with soap and hot water, laying them on a table and brush the nap down with a sponge. Then take the dye upon the table and sponge them all | over with the dye, taking care to keep them i smooth and to brush downward. When completely wet with dye, dissolve a tea spoonful ofsaleratus in warm water, and | sponge all over with this, and it sets the I color so completely that nothing rubs off. They must not he wrung or wrinkled, hut i carefully hung up to drain. The brownest j cloth may he made a perfect black in this j simple manner. To RELIEVE CATTLE WHEN CHOKED.— Take half a pint of soft soap, one quart of sweet j milk, mix them together, and then let the j strongest man, who is at hand, place his j hip firmly against the creature's shoulder ; ; then put both bauds over the head, between j the horns. Now take hold of both sides of i I the upper lip, with a good grip, and raise i i the nose to any desiied point ; then with a i bottle or horn pour half the mixture down ; ! the animal's throat, a little at a time, then ■ , drive the animal around, and if not relieved jin a few minutes, give the remainder. I have never known this remedy to fail, and jit is excellent for the bloat. How much | l easier, safer, and more humane it is to use | a remedy like the above, than to run astick down the throat and kill the animal, as is j ; often the case. WM. MUNSON. Butternutts, N. Y. lo CLEAN GLOVES. —Lay them on a clean board, and first rub the surface gently with a clean sponge and some cainphene, or a | mixture of camphene and alcohol. Now dip each glove into a cup containing the cam phene, lift it out, squeeze it in the hand, and blow into it to puff out the fingers, when it may be hung up to dry. This op eration should not be conducted near a fire, owing to the intlamable nature of the cam phene vapor The recipes given in all the printed hooks we have consulted for clean ing gloves, are barbarous. A COXCOMB, teasing I)r Parr with an ac count of petty ailments, complained that lie never could go out without catching cold in his head.— "No wonder," returned the Doctor : "you always ; go out without anything in it.' JJARDWARE. CODDING & RUSSELL HAVK A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS. To wbich additions are daily being made, which the; offer cheap for Cash. A large assortment of COOKING STOVES, Among the many desirable and beautiful patterns is the CELECRATED AMERICAN. This beautiful stove is unsurpassed for economy in fuel; is a perfect baker ; is the best COOK STOVE in the market. Among their heating Stoves may be found a great variety suitable for every place where stoves are used. STOVE PIl'E AND SHEET IRON WORK. Always on hand and made to order. TIN W A II E , A large stock manufactured from the very best mau iia and by experienced workmen. A very ful assortment • IRON, XIALS AND STEEL. At New York prices. HOUSE AND CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, TOOLS FOR THF. FARMER. Tools lor the House Joiner and Carpenter—Tools (or Blacksmiths'—Tools for everybody. WINDOW SASH AND GLASS. PAINTS, OILS AND VAKNISHKS, MACHINE Oil. AND BENZOLE, KDROSENE OIL, LAMPS. WICKS AND CHIMNEYS BELTING, TABLE AND POCKET CCTLEKY, BRITTANNIA AND PLATED WARE, Pumps, Lead Pipe, ' ho in Pumps. Water Pipes, Grindstones and fixtures, KEROSENE LA XT ER NS, JOB WORK done with dispatch. Lamps repaired. Fluid I .amps and Lanterns altered and fitted to burn Ke rosene . Grain, Old Iron. Casting and Wrought Scraps, Copper, Brass, Brittannia, Beeswax, Feathers and Rags taken in exchange for goods. Highest price in cash paid for Sheep Pelts and Furs. A3* OUR GOODS have been purchased on the pay down system and will be sold for READY PAY. JOHN A. CODDING, i CODDING A RUSSELL. C. S. RL'SSKLL. ! Towanda, March 10. 1863. I j A 11 S H A L L U R O T HERS ! j DKAI.BRH IN 11 A R 1> VV A R K ! TIN, COPPHK, HIIHKT IKON, AND HOUSE FURNISHING HOODS, TOWANDA, PEXN'A. Store one door smith of the Pout Office. i i * It. T. MARSH AM- \V. K. MARSHALL. ] I I jyf ARS H A Lli RROTII ER S Wish to call the attention of the public to their new Stock of HARDWARE, FARMING IMPLIMENTS, BRACK SMITHS' TOOLS, and CARPENTERS' TOOLS. Also, a large assortment of Window Glass, Sash, Paints, Oils. Putty. Varnishes, and Paint and Varnish Brushes of all kinds, which will be sold toi the lowest Cash price. Also, a Bine assortment of KEROSENE LAMPS of every style and pattern to suit the publu. Lamps repaired and changed from Oil and Pluiu .o Kerosene. Particular attention paid to the manufacturing of all kinds of T I N W A P. E . ■JOBBING PROMPTLY ITTtKDtII To. We have on hand a fine article of GLASS FRUIT JARS, with improved self-sealing corks, and HERMETICAL S EAL IN G O A N S , which is one of the best cans used. Jutie 20, 1805. Photographs. QOMET HI N G NE W A T 0 GEORGE H. WOOD'S P H O T 0 G R A PU I 0 G \ RLE R Y , TOWAMIA, PA. He has the pleasure of informing his old friends and patrons, that he is now prepared to make the new and beautiful style of GE M FER RI) 'l' Y PES, mounted on cards very cheap. Also, Melainotypes for Lockets. Cases,or Frames, as well as all kinds ol P II () T () G R A P II 8 AS BKFORK IN T H BESTS T Y L E t) F A R T . Views taken of Houses on short notice. 00P Y I N 0 I) 0 N E T 0 ORDER in a few days. A L L W 4) It K W A It It A N T E D . Albums kept on hand and w ill be sold cheap. G. H. WOOD. Dee. fi. ISUJ. JJ"EW FIRM. GREAT INDUCEMENTS. FELLOWS. CRAXDALL Jr CO., Successors to Iteynolds. Fellows A Co., are now offering and prepared to furnish on short notice. Wagons, Car riages aud Sleighs, of all descriptions and of the latest and most approved style and ol the best material, at the old stand opposite the Union House, in the centr. 1 part of Alba Borough, Bradford County, Fa. The public are assured that the reputation the shop has acquired during the last six years under the super intendence o J. H. Fellows, will he more than mail tained, as he will superintend the work as heretofore, he having long been and having had much experience as a Carriage and Sleigh Builder, would assure the public that no pains will be spared by the above firm to make the establishment worthy of their patronage. Thank ful as one of the old firm for the patronage thus lar ex tended, we hope to merit a continuance of the same. X. B.—We, the un3eisigned, being pr ctical mechan ics can manufacture and offer to the public at prices that will dety competition. JAMES H. FELLOWS, D W. < . CRAXDALL, J G. MERITT. Aiba Borough, March JO, 1865. E W P I. A N I N G MILL. The undersigned having built a large and cornm -dious Mill in the Borough of Towanda, and filled it with 'tin most modern and improved machinery, for the manufac ture ol WINDOW SASH A BLIND.-, are prepared to fill orders, whether large or small, upon the shortest notice. '-Ve have also a large variety ol MOULDINGS, ol the latest style aud pattern, which we can furnish much cheaper than they can be worked bj hand. PLANING, TONGUE GROVEING, AND SCROLL -AWING, and all other *u a pertaining to Joinery, will be done to suit our customers Persons building, and not living more than twelve or fourteen miles distant, will find it largely for their inter est to btiy ol us, or bring their lumber and have it worked by our machinery. Bring your grist of Floor ing. or other lumber, aud while your team is feeding, have it ground out aud take it home with yon. We will pay CASH lor PINE A HEMLOCK LUMBER delivered at our lumber yard. Come and see ns, or It you can't come, write. L. B. RODGERS A CO. Towanda, Feb. 8, 1864. gE W ING MACHI NEsT Having taken the Agency of ths two but Machines yet made. WHEELER A WILSON, AND SINGER. We are now ready to supply all. SOLD AT NEW YORK PRICES*** **- No mistake—the above makes auk tub bust IST The work of these Machines is alike on both sides and will nol ravel, just come and try it."** Silks, Thread, Oil, Soap, Needles, Oil Cans, Needle Cases, aud extras kept on hand at our - tore."** **"We sell the thing that always pleases. l^* Call and see our samples and get our price*. WICKUAM A BLACK, Ncv. 30, 1895 Towanda. Pa. ilnsnrance. jfIOWANDA INSURANCE AGENCY. H. B. M'KEAN Agent (HI the following well known aid -tli*-jle insur ance Companies : NEW ENGLAND INSURANCE CO. — Hartford, Conn. ASETTS 244,1)7N 15 KENSINGTON INSUBANCK Co.— Philadelphia. WYOMING INSURANCE COMPANY. Wilkes-Barre, Penn'u. Capital and Stirp/ut . . . $150,000 AABE T B . ■>tock not called in - $50.0(10 Bills receivable ... 10.000 (J. s. 5-20 Bonds - • . • - • 25,000 Temporary mid call Loans .... O.OON 103 share- U \omuig Itjnk Stock - • U.lMi .0 shares I'ir-t Nat. Bank at Wiikes-B rre. - 5,00(1 70 " Sec. '• " " • - 7,W' 40 shares Wilks-Barre Bridge Stock 2.5-n Real Estate 151'*' .Judgments ... - 102 Due from Agents and others • 7.414 Cash in hand and in Bank 1,842 DIRECTORS. 11. M. Holienback. L. I). Shoemaker, It. It. Lacoe, John Richards, il. M. Hoyl, Charles A. Miner, Samuel Wadharns, O.Collins, Stewart Pierce, Ohas. Dorrance. Win. S. Boss, ; (I.M.Harding. (1. M. HOLI.ENBACK, President. L. D. SHOEMAKER, Vine-President. H. C- SMITH , Sec'.,. H. B. M'KEAN. Agent, Towanda. Pa. LUZERNE INSURANOE AGENCY .ETNA IN-CHANCE CO - Hartford, ASSETS CL.LMTN.OOO Ft'I.TON INSURANCE CO. AVtE I art,. CASH CACITI.A 4 (NO,OOO METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CO., Capital $1,4000,000 ItoYAL INSURANCE Co., CAPITAL $10,000,000 i.tVKUPCOL TV LONDON INS. CO.. CAPITAL •• .$5 000,000 1.1 EE INSUR VNCE—CONNECTICUT MUTUAL. ASSETS. $5,1(00,000 Polities issued lor the .Etna, Fulton and Metro politan, and orders received lor Insurance upon favora ble terms. R.C. AIITH, Agent, Wilkcs-Barre Pa. H. B. M'KEAN, Agent, for the above Companies at Towanda, Pa. C.G. GKIDI.EV. Agent, Orwell. Pa Sept. 4, T (JS. LIFE, and AUCIDKXTAL INSUR ANCE. CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER sevlxthkx mh.i.io.X HOLLARS''. S. RUSSELL, Agent, FOR THE FOLLOWING NAMED RELIABLE COMPANVS : GIKAKD KIKE & M AUINE INSURANCE COMPANY I Philadelphia. J Capital and surplus, over $550,000 HOME INSU ANCK COMPANY ( Of Nlir- Yoik. ( Capital and surplus, over $3,750,000 | INSURANCE I'OMEANY or NORTH AMERICA, I Phi aiUlpliia. ( Capital and surplus, over $1,700,000 . MANHATTAN INSURANCE COMPANY, I • Of Xew- York ( Capital and surplus, over. $000,0(H) ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Philadelphia. f Capita! and surplus, over ... . $350,000 ' ARTIC INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Xew- York. i Capital and surplus, ovei ... $750,000 PUTNAM INSURANCE COMPANY, Of llarlford. Conn. f Capital and surplus, over $704,00(1 MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Of Xew- York. j Capital and surplus,over s*,ooo 000 TRAVELLERS INSURANCE COMPANY. Of Harljorel, Conn. J Capi'al and surplu-*. ovei SOOO,OOO link- taken uu all kinds t.f Properly, at as low rates as i> any other reliable ('.imp.uiies. "" Policies i--ued and Losses, il any. aajusted at this Agency, thereby saving (he trouble and expense ol going elsewhere lor settlement. M" Ufilvc at the Hatdwheee Store ut Codding A Basse! 1 C. S RUSSELL. Towanda, Feb. 7. Isoti tt rpOWANDA INSURANCE AGENCY ! Policies issued, Los.se.- adjusted and promptly paid, by 11. II M'KEAN, Agent. O! the following well known and reliable Companies, i Office Montauye's Block. Aggregate Amount of Capital, . . ... $17,000.U00 . .KEINA INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford, Crnn., j Capital .. . $4,u00,000 NIAGARA INSURANCE COMPANY. .Xew Yo:k. j Capital $1,240,000 j NEW ENGLAND IN-CHANCE COMPANY, Hart jot d. Conn..) Capital $2011,000 i WYOMING INSURANCE COMPANY, IVilkes-ltm . e. Pit ) Capital ... $150,000 NORTH AMERICAN THAN.-IT INSURANCE CO., T (Ac ideutal) Philmleipt, < Capital . . .. $500,000 CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., i Hartford, Conn., \ Capita! 110.00t1.000 KENSINTON FIRE INSURANCE CO., Philadelphia, t Capital .. . . s:hio,OGo Towanda, Feb. 20,1506-tt rpilE INSURANCE COMPANY OF 1 NORTH AMERICA. Office No. 242 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. This Company are now prosecuting the iui iness ol in-umnor (rom h-*>r damage by KIBE on Biddings, •Merchandise. Furniture, Ac . throughout tlie State ot Pennsylvania, on liberal terms lor long or short periods: or permanently <>i buildings, by a deposit of Premium, j the prompt payment of claims for losses during the | period ol neurit To years that the Company has been n 1 esistence. entitles them f. the conlidenee of the public. | DIRECTORS.— Arthur t>. Coffin, Samuel W. Jones, John ' A Bi. ill, Ch. u If- Taylor. Ain loose- While, Jn<>. It. NVfi, ! Richard 1) Wood. Wm. Welsh. Win. E. Bow en, James : N. Dickson . S. Mon is Wain. John Ma-on. Geo. L. Aur- j risou. Fi uieis it. Cope. Edttard 11. Trotter, Edward S. : Clarke. Wm dimming.-. ARTHUR G. COFFIN. Pres'nt t'.S Kl's-Kl.L.'Agent, Towanda. i tjotcls. C NYI) E K II OUS K , W 4 \ EB I. V. N. V. The Snyd i Hon-e is a tour story brick edifice with large, airy rooms, elegant par ors and well'furnished, ii to ar the depot and the gem rai stage office at WAVEBLV, X. V. II is open tor pnsser.gqp at .ili trains on the Erie railway—time going east is 2:5 5:5, n;43. 11:42 n jo and 5.22 p. in ; going w-l is 5:2'J, N:2l). a. m. mid 1:4 l' 3:43, 5:25,10:20 p. n>. TICKETS FOR s A L E Ist 2d and 3d class to all pre, ipal points west ; also, by steamers oil Lakes Huron Michigan mul Sunt-: <>, at 1 low rates. Aug. 14,1865. C. WARFORD. ; PUB PROPRIETOR OF THE ROYSE j A HOUSE, BURLINGTON, PA.. Begs leave to inform his old cu-lomers and the travel ing public, that he has thorn ighly icpaired and renova ted his House, and it is now in good condition to accom modate guests in a satisfactory manner. L T. ROYSE, Burlington, June 2u, lstio. Proprietor. : TONES HOU S E ! Corner of Market Square and .Market St. HARRISBURG, PKN.VA. The subscriber, having disposed (>t Ii is interest hi the Locheil House, will devote his entire attnitiou totlie JONES HOU SK, And for the very liberal patronage extended to it for ihe 1 past year, he returns his thanks and -oih h continu anee of favors. C.H.MANN June 2H. INtf. Proprietor. WARD HOUSE, TOWANDA, PENN'A JOHN O. WARD liespectluliy informs the pubiic that he has purchased this well-known Hotel.und taken possession ol the some. The Ward House will lie thoroughly r paired and re turnished. and no labor u-r expense will he snared to give satisfaction to guests. The traveling public and persons visiting Towanda, are requested to continue the liberal putionuge which the Ward House has hitherto employed. Having had considerable experience in the business, he is eonfid t.t that with a strong determination to please, and with strict attention to t he House, he can satisfy the reutiir ments of those stopping at the Honsc-. 20dec65-tf Drugs uni) flleliirines. JJARSTOW k GORE'S DRUG STORE ! I N„E W FIR M , NK W GOO l)H,j AMD NEW PRICES ! jj I The undersigned having formed a co-partnership in the Drug business under the name of BARsTO W A GORE, at the old stand No. 4, Pattou's Block, where they aie daily receiving additions to their stock, troin the moat reliable importers and manufacturers, respect iully ask lor a liberal share ol public patronage. A large stock of FRESH T> R U G 8 A N 1) M E1) I 0 I N E 8 Has jiist'beeii received,and we are now prepared to sup ply the WANTS'OF THE PCBLK Wit H \LL ARTICLES BELONGING 111 TPS TRAIIA. I'cßE WINE AND LIQUORS, FOR MEDM AL USE 1.N1.Y. A FULL A-.-oKTMF.NT OF CONCBKTUATBb il.iT.vNl' . ECLECTIC VXD HOMtEPATHIC MEDI CINES. ALL THE POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES. ( PAINTS, OIL, VARNISH, I'A INT AND VARNISH BID SUES, DYK-STI FFS AMI GLASS. FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES OF EVERY KIND. rtLDLS's ALCOHOLIC AND FLt ID EXTRACTS, A/. /• AI.O //' JA" O It t: SI X O 11) S All the lies! Trusses, A B D O M I N A I. 8 U PP 0 R T E li.S . shoulder Braces, BREAST PUMPS. NIPPLE SHELLS. AND SHIELDS, Nursing Bottles, Syringes and Catheters. A LAUGH ASSORTMENT OF RAZORS, STROPS, POCKET KNIVES, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS OF LATE STYLE AND BEST QUALITY. A large supply Brushes for the Hat and Hair. Also tor the Teeth and Nails, Tooth Powders and Pastes. Oils, Perfumery, Soaps. Combs, Hair Dye, ln vigorators.&o., • erosene. Kerosene Lamps, Shades, Chimneys, Wicks, Ac , all of the latest styles. CHOICE CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF. | SJ- Physicians supplied at reus itiahle rates. Medi cines and Prescripti' ns carefully and accurately com- , ! pounded ..uu prepared by competent persons at all hours j 'of the day ami night. Sunday hour- from to 10 o'- ' i clock in the forenoon. 1 to 2 in the alternooo. D. 11. BARSTOW. W. H. 11. GORE. : Towanda, Aug. I. Ist;s. IJR. PORTER'S OLD DRUG STORE.! Alreadyadmitted to he I he largest,safest and ino.-t approved DRUG HoCK IX NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA. WITH Ane-tublished reputation foi keeping the best medicine UNEQUALLED In its facilities and apparatus for • .. mounding and pre paring MEDICINE AND PUESCBIP IONS. Conducted by thoroughly competent persons, wlmdt V" the most careful attention.pay the strictest regard to accuracy, and use only -elected arti cles, and medicines ol unques tioned purity. has become THE CASH DRUG STORK With pri' i - revised to correspond with the market. VV 110 LE k S AL E AN 1) RE T AIL, : j ALL ARTICLKS WAHKANTKD AS KBt'KEsKNTKD. By recent arrangements with the Manufacturers, Impor ters or Fir-l Holders ol Good- andCa-h Purcha ses,the prices will always be at tlielow e-t point for Prime Goods. LOWER FIGURES THAN EVER IN PAINTS, Oil,*. \ YIINISHES, GLASS, DRUG- AND DYH-STLFF-. ; Everything in this efiensirr stock irUl be Sold Cheap for {'tilth ! riiti: KS P K 111 CKD, T 12. jOF St) A PS. PERFUMERY, BRUSHEM, COJIBS. rOCKKT K.MVHS AND BAZOKS, 1. A M P S A N D M A '1 E K I A L S FOR L I G H T. TRUSSES c*f SUITORTERS, WINKS \ND LIQUORS, ONLY FOR MEDICINE. TOBACCO AND SNI'FF. j All THE POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES, TOOTH, SKIS AMI HAIR PUKPAKATIO.SS FANCY AKTft'LES OF \LL DESCKIPTIONs, Effect if, Botnnir and Homieopathic Medicines Spa-is, ftii it Seed. I.ttuip Shades ami (tardea Seeds. FISH TACKLE, AMMUNITION, Ac. Constituting the most complete assortment, embracing th** great wants ol the People, reduced in Price, and revised for the Cash System. DR. PORTER'S COAL OIL. DR. PORTER S OAMPHENE! DR. PORTER'S ALCOHOL! I)R. PORTERS BURNING FLUID! Are Fresh, daily prepared, and unrivalled by any iuth Market. Dlt I i I'il- 1. * Pi: I I AbA 'I ION S FOB FAMILY U-K. Known as Safe and Reliable Remedies,;,re warranted f what they are intended to give satisfaction, viz : Dr Porter - Pectoral Syrup price 50 cent- Dr Porter's Family Embrocation ■' 35 '■ Dr Porter's Tonic Elixcr •• 100 Dr Porter's Worm Syrep •• 5y i>r Porter's Comp. Syr. Hypopho-phites.. " 100 Dr Porter's Uterine Tonic " 150 " Dr Porter's Blackberry Balsam "35 •• Dr Porter's Tooth Ache Drop- •• 25 Dr Porter's Cephalic Snuff •• 25 " Dt' Porter's Tooth Powder •• 50 •• Dr Porter's Tricogene " 50 •• Dr Porter's Tricophile •• 50 •< iDr Porter's Shampoo <■ -y .. I Dr Porter's Horse and Cattle Lotion •' 50 Dr Porter's Horse and C:tt!e Powder ... " :!5 | In Porter's Bed Bug Poison •• | !>t Porters Black Ink '" •• j- .. 1 Dr Porter's Cleansing Fluid •• s;a •. IDr Porter's Rat and Mice Poison •• 3;, •• ! Di Porter's Citrate Magnesia . i Dr Porter's Worm Waters •• << I MEDICAL ADVICE CIVKX GRATUITOUSLY VT t'HE OFFICE. Charging nly for Medicine. AIT 1 iiankful toi past liberal patronage would respect iullv announce to hi- friends and the public that no pait o.all be spared to satisfy ami merit the continuance of ■ their, uifidenee and patronage, at the % C A S H 1) RUG S T O R E ! Corner of Main and Pine streets. * ——_ — Dcntcstrn. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE A IN DEN I'ISTKY".— I. S. SMITH, M. D . would re i -peettnlly inform the inhabitant- of Bradford County that he is perm mantly loc: led in Waverly, N.Y., where he lias been in the practice ot Iris 1 rofession for the past four years. He would say that from his long and soc --in! practice ol 2. years dat ition, he is familiar w ilh All the different styles ot w.y k done in anv and all D n ; tal est.iiili-hineuts in city or country, aud* is belter pre- I pared than any otln r i>tc'.i! opnatur in the vicinity to jdo woik tlm 'it lap.-1 ti the many and different oi-e- t'u.it | . t.a-ni-tnve o'tentimes to the Dentist. a.- be understands the art ol making his own artificial teeth, and he- facilities 'or oing the -juie. To those ! requiring under seLs ot !..!!,!,<■ mid call attention to •' A ki d • w !v whit b cxibihts ol porcolftin l(r boto pl.oe .-.co o • th. and iorniiug a continuous gum. It ; is m .re durable, more ajtarai in appearance, and mm h better adapted to the gum than any other kind of work. , i .1 -e in need ut llie -ame are invited to eali and exam it V speciuietis. i< etli filled to last for years and olteu t •i-t'M. f1 ♦ r It;. 4 . ( hloro om, tthr/, an.l A V. ti'uus oxide 1 ' u t|i perlect safety, aa over lour hundred |M(Kriits \viihin t iic* lu>t fur yp.ira can testify. , 18 >. i )ni ])!.'. H. WESTON, DENTIST. Office Pattoi; s Block. 1 vi r Harst< w it Gore's D ug an Chemical Slow. ljanfifi QMITU & 'i.YU.ui;, DEN TIS TS, I.V-p' i Kelly ntiiionm-e to the public that they have ! opened a Dei.ta! ofli-e in John !•'. Means' Biock, in the looms : Miiierly occupied by In d. 1). Woodrult', (dee'd) where til. y ID- prep ired T- do ail kinds of work in lite j vet . best -ty !<• terms reasonable and all work war j ranted to give perfect -ali-laetion. A share ot the pub ' lie patronage is respectfully solicited E. F. SMITH- WM. K. TAYLOR. Nov 27. INtf—tf I Mi'OIITANT TO I>!.-'( I! MHiKD WOUN- X ded Mildter-. r all . - dothei.-,Widows,Brothers and Sisters, ami Orphan rhildreti ot deceased soldiers, and all person-that have claims against the UPiled States, in any of the Department- at Washington, can have the same prompt!v collected. by vailing on H. B. Mt'KEAN, *JT Oihcc ovei Mi iitAiiye sStore. Vain Street wantla, l'a March 20. lstio. (Ear t)g. rriHOMAS J. INGIIAM, A TTUJiNE 1 J A A 7 LAW, LAPOBTtl,Sullivan Conaty,Pa. DR.E. II . MASON , rn ysiCLA n A Nl> \ SUHtiEUy,otter* his professional service. to the I people ot Towanda and vicinity. Ofliceat . •■sidenc® | , ou Fine street, where he can always befound when not I profesaiuuaiiy engaged WA." PUCK, Attorney at Law Tuwaiidu • Pa.—Office over Mean*' Store, loruierly oi u pied by N. N. BetU. Dec. I.IBM. / lEORGE 1). MONT AN YE, ATTOU \jr NE V A T t.A If—Office in Union Block, form* r ly occupied by .J AX. M ACKAKLAKK. W r T. DA VIES, Attorney at I.jiw, To • wauda, Pa. office with Will. Watkius, Ew)■ Particular utleulion paid to Orphans < <o.rt business and settlement ot dei edent- estates. 25-42. [ MKRUUR a MoßlloW,A Horncye at Lao:, 1 . Towanda, I'ciin'a, The undersigned having a-su. ist.d fhemselvoa togefu- I er in the practice of Law, • .t!< t their prote-siunal si- • vices to the public. ULYSSES MERCUB, IM). MORROW. March I, lsi;. r . li. AN DHUS, Lt<en*ed Auctioneer, ! J* •' in ton, Bradford couuty, i'a.. hiving had much ;?( em .e, offers his services to tin- public. Address i ; i.y -tti . or otherwise. iVnlon. July Is. 1805. J" AW CO-PARTNERSHIP. J.J . ..e undersigned have formed a c,i partnership in I law husiuc.-.s under the name ol A HAMS >V I'M r. Partic ular attention paid to business in tin Ondians Court. J ( ADAMS. Towanda, January 33, 1885. 11. PI-XT. IJATUICK A PECK, ATTORNEY? AT LAW, 1 Offices :in Uni .n Bio k, Towanda. I'a . formerly occupied liy Hon. Win. Eiwell, and in Pat lick's block, Alliens, Pa. They may he consulted at either place. i U. W. PATRICK , apllJ W. A. PECK. MCKEAN A PAf NE.- A TTORNE YS AX It COUNSELLORS AT LA IV, Towanda, ' L'cim'a. i'irticnlar attention paid to liuiins* in the Or phans* Court. If. B. M KKAN S. li. P %YSK. | An#. 28, lh'iio . \\f 11. CARNOCHAN, ATTORNEY T • A T LA IV, Troy, Pa. Special attention given I to col'ecliiig claims against the Government lor Bounty. ; ! Back Pay and Pensions. Office with K. It. IVrs ms, Esq. June 12,1 805. j LMIWAKI) OVERTON Jr.. Attorney at lj Lair. Towanda, Pa. Office in M- ■ '..tiye- Block, over Frost's Store. July Ulth, 1805 \ HENRY A. RECORD, M. D., Physician . ami Sui%ei,n. having pernianantly lo ated in To i wanda. would respectfully offer liis prolessional services i )to the citizens il the place a vioinity. Office, at J. A. j Kccord's Store. Jan. JiJ, 00. JOHN N. CALIFF, ATTORNEY AT LA IV, Towanda, i'a. Also, Government Agent or the collection o! Pensions Back Pay and Bounty. Ho' No charge unless successful. Office over the i' ust Office and News Boom. Pec. I. 1.-C4. OD. STILES, If. P.. Physician <( Surgeon. • Warren Centre. Bradford County, Pa. Office formerly occupied by Dr. McKee Visits made with promptness. Particular atlenti r. give.ii ti the i ■icataieut of chronic cases, and Disea-es incident to fe males and children Office terms Cash. ill Miles re u graduate ot the "Philadelphia Univer sity or Medicine and Surgery," where lie attended iv full courses of Lectures, he also attended tiie clinical lectures ot the " Blockley l!o-piui" for two win tern and took .i special course on I!., l.tgiiig, operative ami mi aor surgery. I tec. 20. Is., a. J'urniture. V" E W ARRA NG E M EXT! A MAMMOTH FI'RNTITKE STORE, !IN TOWANDA, BRADFORD COUNTY, I's.NN'A., WITII nKlirCKb PKUBs. .1 AM E s O. FKO S T Would re- peetfully announce to the people of road lord and the adjoining counties, that he has purchased the Store, on the south side ol the Public Square, tor rueiJy occupied by CHESTER WKI.LS : autt also the Stoieon Main Stre t, tormeiiy occupied byJ. W..Means as a Grocery Store, and having connected the - a me, lots now the largest and best Furniture Ware Boom to be found tliis side ol the city ol New Yoi ii And he would furthermore announce that he lias in the same the laig est auJ best stu, k of Furniture ever oflered in this Mar ket, or to be louud in Northern Pennsylvania, to which cu s.atil additions will bo inude Iroiii Boston, New-York Rochester and cation- other places to numerous to luca iiou all ol which will he sold a' lowei prices than any other dealer this side of New Y rk, will sell the same quality i.I g ojx. My stock consists in part i MARBLEand WOOD TOi' CENTRE TABLES, MARBLE and WOOD TOP HALL ftr'ANDa, DINING and EXTENSION TABLES j CARD TABLES, PIANO S'fOOLts, BUREAUS, STANhs, BEDS! riA A... Ac I Chairs of every variety and style, as ciieap as the cheapest and good ms the be-i. Enameled Chamber sets, al-o Oak, Chestnut and j Walnut. Parlor sets in Hair. Cloth, Damask, Moreen, and Reps, at prices which defy competition. Also EASY CHAIRS, and ROCKERS, < AMP CHAIRS and STOOLS, BOOK RACKS, WHAT XOTS, IRON BEDSTEADS, HAIR and LIUhK MAT I'KESSEs, Children's Carriages, Children's Cradle* •. id Cribs ' LOOKING GLASSES, LOOKING GLASS PLATES, PICTURE FRAMES, MOULDINGS, PHOTOGRAPH OVALS. ■STEEL ENGRAVINGS, CORDS and TASSELS, In fact every thing in the line usually to be found in a tiist class I'atiiitnie Stun 1 xhali also continue to man 1 ulacture furniture as u-u i! and warrant the same to give ' -aiistaction. The public ~rc invited to call and e\u-ui ne orr themselves, at the store, on Main street, two doors i south ol Moutanye-. My motto is. quick sales and small 1 protits Ready made Coffins, Bui iai Paxes Coffin Plates and I Handles, together with everything' iu ihe line of under taking constantly on hand, wit i two elegant Hearses.— ! Funerals attended within .. circuit of 25 miles on reus- ' oiiable terms. Towanda, Pa., June 20, ISOS. JAMES O. FROST. J^M'KN ITI'RE WARE-ROOMS ! JAMES ,VI A KINSIIN announces to the public that he -tiil continues to manufacture and keep on hand a large : assortment of 4' A BI N E T VURNI TUR E , Bureaus, iubles. Bed-fiads. Stands, Chairs, Ac., of every desci ii.lioi which will be made of the best ma'eri i als, and in lie most workmanlike manner. I invi'c tin- ineition o. the public to my work, which shall uc be iarpsscd iu durability, t any shop in the count - y, and my prices will be 1 ■ liul to be as low as the time' will admit. K'aJy-iuade Coffins constantly on han '. ..r made to ot- 1 lie!-. A good Hearse will be luri.islicd when desired, vug. In, Ist;.',. \TKW i' i' i: x i [r i; [•: .STORE : Havingrtnted the Furniture Ware-rooms formerly oc c pun oy i-'. N Page. Athens. Pa , w. ul-J now say to i lie pat ions ol the old Establishment that I have a com- ' plele Stuck of Goods, ju.st received, em*.racing every- i thiug in the FURNITURE LINE. My goods are new and well selected, and lor GOOD GOODS Will not be undrruM by any. Call and examine my stock betorc purehasiug i retain the Workmen of the old establishment, and * MR. N. 1. HA 111 Will have ciuuge of the business and Manufacturing, in shoit we have Hie tinest Stock of Goods in our line west ot New Y'oili, consisting of Parlor Furniture, Chamber-setts, Sofas, Bureaus, Marble-lop Centre Tables. Extension and Dining Tables, Chairs, Bedsteads, Mirrors, Picture Frames, Photograph Ovals, Cord and Tassels, Steel Engravings, Oil fortius, Toilet Stands, Work-Boxes. Pictures, Ac. COFFINS AND BURIAL CASES. Our Undertake! 's Department will at all times be well supplied with every thing iu that line. We have the FIX ES T HEARSE In this Miction, not evcepting anything west of New 1 York, and will attend Funeiats withic a circuit oi 7'tf<ty Mi e, on reasonable terms. G. H. VOORHIS. | N. 1. HART, Agent. Athens. .lan. 25.1866.—1y (Clotl)ing. GULO MO N k SO \ . Have made large additions to vheir STOCK OF WINTER CLOTHING KOp Men nud lioj't*' wonr. Consiiting of all the Ute-t ityles guch M BUSINESS SUITS, i' \ NTS aittl VKST< SIIiRTS, 1 • COLlAfck TIES, AK> "I .^FENIiKpc GLOVES an.l MITTENS, iu *• HANDKKRCHIKFm WRAPPERS, - "RAWtpe and HATS <N OA PS. L '' Which wcare offering at Great Reduced Pri,*, would s .licit an early • all ai.d exammatioa , f sortmcnt.g, Call and get 'he worth y..„ r k StiLOMON A -i'ly : Dec. 12, )BG.i. No 2 I'allt.n's u*,,^ T T K N TlO s K No. i PATTO.V t BLOI i The Cheapest and VERX BEST CEOTHINU IN t O \VX Is now "tiered at GREATLY RED ICED J'RICE,\ A T <; E O R G E W. COON ,v C 0 > Oi <• door South of liar*l<w \r Cjorc's OrSt!, Dec. 12. NEWS. REBELLION END^D THK i'KICK IIK CI.OTHINO G0 X E I) 0 W X WJT II T, ,J U) . The best stock ol g.- d, well made Clothi.y tVtt brought to this market is now open for irispc • ~n"a . ,4 STOKE OF R. \\ EDDX Bought since fail ot tioid and tlie lie!,e;.i"i: w iil enab.e liim to give ins customers the beudi- / tn low figures, and the decline in prices. My goadsasaw a! are stylish, and i la mode. No second rateshwiih good.-, every article guaranteed .re represented •> $ sah . My g'-od- are all THE LATEST FASHIONS, And i-ijual to the best city custom made.arid tit: 1 ; As usual the best ijuality all wool Busines- Suit-, Black Frock Coats. Blu 1; Doe Pants and Vest" Linen Coats. Du -ters. and Pan'-. The Latest Style Fine Silk Hat-, x ft. Straw, Panama and Cloth Hats, White and Negligee Shirts, Collars N't- k Ties, Gh.ves.Sm ponders. Cm er shirts and Drawers. Be-l ipm iv Kt g'ii-ti U ill Hi sc. Over Alls. Over shirts, bin. HaX, kerchiefs. Ladi-s ime Miroccn Travelling b..--.. In tact every bing usually louud in a Kit t ( Gentleman's Furnishing Store. My mott i.i -i Goods at a tail price are cheaper than poor goods it an price. All goods old al one price.no bantering tot teasiug tu make an oiler, iml every one gets tie game goods it tire same price, which is the bottom ot tlie market. All old good* marked down to the gold base, and will be sold regardit-s-.of sacri fice. Ii you want good goods at a fair price go to EDDY s, where you will find iiiru ready to -how his goods and sell them too at the h.we.-t fig ure to correspond with Gold Bear in mind the place to lure good, well made, teiiatm Clothing i.- a! R. It. EDDY s, next door to P-.w-. x > R. W. EDDY. Towanda, Ja:i 7, ISoj. £JLOTHING ! CLOTHING ! READY MADE AND MADE To oRDEB .1 M. COLLINS. Ist door South ot Codding A Rux-.elFs. has ju-t itcelwt - ii ni New York . large and atra.-tive as>.rt:ne:;t NEW WINTER CLOTHING Our stock comprises every article * an bv men boys, I PILOT AND BEAVER OYL'RCUA.s, ..-T gl'iL I'tY BUSINESS SUITS OF ALL .-..Lire COATS. PANTS VESTS. .-HIUTS COLLARS,N K TIES, WI;AP | ER.S. DRAW: IfSAe. G E N T S F U Ii XI S II I N G (. 1)01" Of every dcscripliou. Especial attention is called to our stock ol i • ft OTHS. C A SSI ME R KS AND V Es T I N • - Wliic we will make up to order on -hurt nutiot i A nice \ine of Fancy Cassiraers for Pants and f.a i Latest sty le Hats and Caps. Gents Fur Collars. Cutting done to order on short notice- Bear in mind ii you wish to buy Clothing i HiD and . s good as represented, call at Terms Cash. (MI.Li.N- Towanda. Dec. 7. l-u.">. READY MADE < LUTHING AM . i NIBBING STORE.—C D.ROSS, respectful i?i form the citizens of Bur.ingtoii and vicinity, that ■ ■ j just opened at ihe old slaud ol F. Whitehead to I lington borough, a large and well seiv -tcdst" • S l ' | Made Clothing and Gentleman's Fuii'Shiig comprising everything icr a complete unit. wiiiih * ! be sold on the iimt ic.tsonable ternre. Hi- g l ' J- ha* | been selected with the utmost care, and bought I at | vvil sold at extremely low prices. He .Ua..-.>'OC i nine the li :-ine.-s oi Cutting and Mak ug to Order, nt: j will give especial aitciition to thi- In at: i •! his r. • I ness. He is determined by care and attention ' , tinner.* to merit their patronage. Give huu acdil.ti i try w bat ht can do. Bui lington. D. c. 5, 18I5 /CHEAPNESS, STYLE AND BEACTT NOW IS YOKK TIME TO | YOUR CLOTHING CHEAY AT YOURDHX PBICEs- CKOCT-ALA IT TO THK TKOTM. i Just : t coived-a large slock of Fall and Winter 1 i iug at J CORN > Elmira Branch Clothing -:>■ • ' ! Says coolly , boldly aim deliberately , that he tak - foremost of the Clothing Merchants oi Towanda Kigtheen hundred and sixty-one retire-, a: light and beauty ol Spring -liiiies upon us. 'h 1 -;-J radiant si-leudor. 1 shall continue to seil t'icit : Ca-h, cheaper than any other man. as my paw- 1 - *y bought cheap lor cash, and they will be sold chear . cash. My goods are all tnanufictured in Eltnira, [hsreuu ■ can warrant them well made. Enough for me t; • have everything m the line oi CLOTHING. GENTS FURNISHING GOOD?. B* T "' CATS, 4C„ 4C That i> kept in any other Store in town . This is a free country : therefore it is tree tor r- ■ -• theii trading while they cau do the ia'st. the cross and sour looks ot old logy merchant-. you to come and see me—country as well as thettt. invited—every person, rich or poor, high or low, wis ree are invited to call. n At JOHN MILAM'S Clothing Store, next J'"' r 1,1 Mercur's Dry Goods Store, Main Slreet, 1 .-waaui. • ■ N. B We wish to be understood, that we are no ■- undersold by any man, or combination of men. *" No cliarge lor showing our Good*. ,v>RV Towanda, March 12,1562. ' *• 13 oo k -13 i n Lcr n. BOOK-BINDERY.— THE 1; I:BLJ 'JJ ri-spectl'uliy iulonned that a Buuk ltind'* l ) established in connection wilh the I'rir.tn K 1 the " Brad lord Reporter," where will b< dour B O OK-BI N 1) I N <> ! la all IU varions branches on ternre a- r ' " the times " w ill allow. The Bindery wib the charge ot H. C WHITAKKR. An experienced Binder, and ail work wu. be Ijjyjj, done, in a -tyle and manner which cannot he r• Music, Magazines. Newspapers. DM ,I' bound in every variety ot style. Particular will be paid to the Ruling and Binding ot BLANK BOOKS, T\> any desired pattern, which in quality tad l ' ur wil be warranted. „r. mi* All work will be ready for delivery wheo ( The patronage ot the public is soliciteu. a -atistaction guaranteed. r r ,ni ruo®'' 1 Bindery Utter Ist December.) m the II ro" GL FIN " Reporter" Building, (down stairs.) nortu ■_;* Public Square, Towanda. Pa. N °
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