Horse Breeding.
At a late meeting of the Windsor Co.
(Vt.) Farmers' Club, the subject before the
Club being the raising and breeding of hor
ses, Mr. Tucker, one of the members of the
Club, said the best quality necessary was a
good native constitution. The indications
of this were strong chest and loins, good
limbs, with good feet under them, and a
proper nervous temperament. For this last
quality, it should be seen that the eyes .re
wide apart, giving room for the brain, and
that they were wide open. The ears should
be wide apart, without lopping. \\ hen
these qualities were secured, as much sym
metry aud beauty should be obtained with
them as possible. One thing more ; it was
necessary to get good sized animals. Brood
mares should be fifteen to sixteen bands
high,and weigh from one thousand to twelve
hundred pounds. Vermont was losing
money on her horses because they were too
small. This was the fault of breeders and
not of the race.
When selecting stallions,fixed blood should
L> ■ preferred to uncertain blood, though the
latter might seem to be about as good.—
But mixed blood should have the prefer
ence over pure blood if the animal posses
sing the former is evidently the best. Hor
ses should never be selected wholly on ac
eoun t of blood.
Mr. Tucker advised his hearers not to
ridicule lite idea of speed. There was a
growing demand for fast horses, especially
near cities, and the class of animals would
continue to bring high prices. When he
heard the gambling argument brought for
ward as an objection, lie was reminded of
the question put by Rev.Henry Ward Beech
er, as to whether none but gamblers should
possess fast horses.
The speaker cautioned breeders never to
use horses nearer than cousins,if they would
avoid progeney of feeble constitutions and
cripples. He would also caution tlietn
against selling their best animals. The
stock of the State he said would have been
much better to-day, if the best brood mares
had been retained City marcs should not
be chosen to breed from, because they had
trotted fast. Neither should old stallions,
whose vitality was gone, be used. In se
lecting brood inarms which had raised colts,
rate should be taken to ascertain what
stallions they had been coupled with, for a
poor stallion left u permanent effect on the
marc. The impressions and temper of the
mare .should be kept good while breeding.
A mare usually imparts more of her pecu
liarities to her male offspring than to her
female. A theory had been advanced that
any desired sex could be secured in breed
ing, the l'rofessor Agassiz had said that lie
had no doubt that this could be done, and
that a council of veterinary surgeons at Al
torf has been investigating the subject with
satisfactory results. The theory was that
during the first half of the heat females
were produced, and during the last half,
males. But good judgment in breeding
would amount to nothing without good
feeding and training. When success in
breed was attained, farmers should follow
lite advice of the physician to his son, and
consider whether the good result was gain
ed by the treatment adopted, or in spite of
it.
Accumulation of Manures-
It lias been well said that the manure
heap is the Farmer's Bank. Iu densely pop
ulated countries, necessity has enforced the
observance of heavy manuring to make up
for limitation of area. Even in China, they
understand this matter far better than we
do. There, every imaginable tiling that
can be converted into manure is carefully
collected. The fat pastures of Holland owe
their extraordinary fertility to the same
cause. f. unl in the populous districts of
Europe never wears out. There are farms
in England that have been under cultiva
tion for eight hundred years, and have so
increased in fertility that where three hun
dred years ago they produced but eight
bushels of wheat to the acre,they now yield
forty. Even the sandy soils of Xorfolk,
meagre as they were but a century ago,
have been so fertilized that they now rank
among the finest in the kingdom. Our
fault has been the neglect of those fertiliz
ing'elements which others have so profita
bly utilized. We have sought to do by ex
cessive labor, and that of the most slovenly
kind, what others accomplish by careful til
lage and high manuring We must set k
to renovate where we have heretofore car
ried oil'successive crops until the soil was
reduced to the point of exhaustion. We
must look, first of all, to lime and marl us
the basis of all permanent improvement.—
\Y e must furnish to the soil those phos
phates which nearly all lands require that
have been under cultivation for any great
length of time ; and to this end, bones, re
fuse feathers, hair of animals, woolen rags,
hoofs and horns of cattle, and the rubbish
of old houses, are all particularly worthy of
being collected, broken up and reduced by
fermentation and applied to the land. In for
ming compost heaps, nothing that enters
into the food of plants should be neglected.
Taking one-third of barnyard manure as a
starting point,all the rest of the ingredients
of the heap may be drawn from extraneous
sources. Assuming that the barnyard will
supply thirty loads of horse . nd cow ma
nure, this small quantity will suffice to fer
ment and render soluble the materials of a
compost heap, which will make a hundred
loads—and the quality of the fertilizer thus
formed will actually be richer than the
barnyard manure alone ; because it will
enhance all the constituents that the plant
requires in order to stimulate to a vigorous
growth. A mere glance at the variety of
articles which may be formed into a com
post heap will prove this readily. What
can be richer in nitrogen, for instance, than
the blood that may be had at slaughter
houses, or the offal of animals ? What can
be richer in phosphates than the articles al
ready nnutioncd.and to which we may add,
spoilt lisli of all kinds ? Besides these,there
are wood ashes, the brine of salted meat,
soap suds, pond, river and sea mud ; the
scrapings of ditches, turf, woods-mould,sea
weed, moss, old mortar, and even earth
which Has been long under cover,inasmuch I
as it invariably contains a proportion of ni-!
tie.
Here, then, we have a supply of mater
ials.all of which contain enriching substan
ces, and when fermented with the manure
in the proportion of about one-third of the
latter to two-thirds of the former,will prove
of vast service to any soil to wliicn such a
compost nray be applied.
But even in the matter of barnyard ma
nure we have heretofore been both slovenly
and wasteful. We have exposed the heaps
to washing rains and drying suns, audi but
too frequently, we permit its volatile and
liquid products—the very essence of tiie
manure, if we may so C ; t || jj.—1 0 escape in
to the atmosphere or soak into the soil
We • iy nothing with respect to the un-
Lea thine** 1 i homestead that is situated
to the ImltfjiDala vicinity of these exhala
tion Tfcj m tfe volatile products is
At' . x . r Mot •fill 111 / '//■//./-/
The Preservation of Timber.
Every farmer has always lamented the
fact that a great part of his labor is neces
sarily given to keeping his fences from di
lapidation. It is this unprofitable work
that makes agriculture a less lucrative pur
suit than other occupations. - Posts and
rails decay almost as fast as the profits of
the farmer will permit their renewal. Ev
erv five or six years a rail-fence must be
thrown down and re-set, that the change of
the crossing may make them last longer.—
Yet there has never been a series of expe
riments carefully and extensively made to
determine the best modes of preserving tim
ber by the time and manner of their cut
ting, or by applications to protect posts and
exposed timbers from decay. One of the
most useful duties of our agricultural col
leges will be iu making these experiments.
There is great difficulty in determining
the precise results of experiments made on
the durability of timber. There is much
difference iu individual trees standing near
each other, and of the same kind. There
is still greater difference in trees grown on
poor ridges and in rich bottom lands. But
still,experiments could determine the value
of different modes of preparing the timber
for special purposes.
Every farmer knows how quickly the sap
wood rots. Sap-wood is gradually changed
to heart-wood by the force of pressure and
of growth. The outer layers seems to press
upon the interior ones, causing them to
contract by lessening the size of the pores.
These pores, too, are gradually closed by
cell-growth. The wood is more solid, and
less of air can penetrate them. The sap al
most causes to circulate in theiu. But iu
the sap-wood this circulation is undiminish
ed. Iu the spring when the sap, then al
most nothing but water, ascends,it is lluid ;
but having been acted upon in the leaf,
which absorbs carbonic acid, and exhales
the water of the sap,it descends thicker,and
is retained in the cells or pores, forming
cell or wood growth.
By stripping the bark in the spring the
sap, in its ascent, is exhaled off flows from
the pores, and no elaborated or descending
sap is formed. Now, this deposit of the de
scending sap appears to have a great affin
ity for oxygen, which exis s in the air, and
is that part of it which destroys ail things
that are of vegetable or animal growth af
ter death. Timber that is stripped of its
bark, having but little of this downward
sap,the wood seasons to complete hardness,
and is not destrowed by the oxygen, be
cause it is not taken up by an absorbent,
such as the descending sap appears to be.
It is well known that wood always under
water never rots, because the air is exclu
ded from it ; and posts rot most rapidly at
the surface of the ground, where the air
penetrates into the posts, arid is aided by
moisture, which hastens decomposition. To
fill up the pores of the wood with a sub
stance autagonistical to the oxygen of the
atmosphere, and which will not dissolve in
water readily, must be preservative. A
substance having these properties, and
which will solidify or harden the wood it
self, is best of all others. Pyroligneous tie
id—an acid procured by the distillation of
wood—gas tar, aud other substances are
used, but we know of no series of experi
ments having been made to determine their
relative value,and of the manner and times
of their application.— Agricultural Ilcpor I.
Making a Poor Farm Rich.
Home twenty-five or thirty years ago, I
bought a farm containing about one hun
dred and twenty acres of land. It had been
managed badly for many years preceding
the sale of it. Fence rows,where hundreds
of loads of stone had been hauled off the
adjacent fields, were from ten to twenty
fact wide, and were filled with cedars,cher
ry trees, alders, sassafras, briars, rotten
rails, &c. Gutters were washed in various
places, exposing a stony, barren soil, that
looked like anything else than desirable
farm land. An old farmer, on the day of
sale, remarked, in reference to the gul'eys
in the fields,that it mattered but little if all
such land was washed away. The build
ings were old and dilapidated and needed
immediated ret dor them at ail
comfortable for a manor beast. This prop
erty, however had two redeeming traits ;
it was well wooded and well watered.
As was the farm so was the farmer— poor.
To better this state of tilings was the aim
of the writer, which could not be accom
plished without much hard work. This
had to be done, and lie had to do it. Wood
had to be cut and hauled to the kiln ; lime
to be burned, hauled and spread ; fence
rows cleaned out, fences made, Ac. I put
one thousand bushels of limo on two teu
acre fields, in the fall, before possession
was given. 'llieso fields were plowed in
the following spring, and put in with corn,
which yielded, when husked, not over fifty
bushels of sound corn altogether. From
one of them, however, I got one hundred
bushels ol buckwheat, having sown some
seed among the sparse and puny-looking
stalks ol corn about the middle of July.
Lite next season both fields were put in
with oats,averaging forty bushels per acre.
1 sowed clovei and timothy on the oats,and
rolled them all in togethei Tire season
was favorable ; and seed took well. I
mowed these fiel Is two summers iu succes
sion, and had a very good crop of hay. I
then put five hundred bushels of lime on
one of the fields, and in the spring planted
it with corn, which yielded ine four hun
dred bushels,without theoflal. Yo manure
whatever was used for the crop in addition
to the lime, excepting the c .rn was plas
tered in the hill. Oats, wheat, (manuied
from the barnyard,) and two crops of grass
followed. The ground was then limed again
as before, and 1 gathered the ensuing sea
son sixty bushels of corn per acre. The
other fields on the farm have been worked
a . this, with about the same results, excep
ting the corn, which 1 think has not been
equaled since. There were two acres of
wheat on the place when I bought it, as all
the manure made would not cover a greater
extent than this ; alter si tlieioiit was taken
out for a potato patch and garden. Two
horses and three cows constituted about all
the stock. Xow there are five horses and
upwards of twenty head of cattle kept. The
manure they make is sufficient for twenty
acres of ground annually. By the increas
ed productions of my farm, I have been en
abled to pay my debts,erect new buildings,
and to give my children a good sound edu
cation.
So much for lime ; without this fertilizer |
1 could not have lived. 1 have never sold
more than three or lour loads of hay, nor
bought more than three or four loads of
manure Several times the wheat crop has
yielded thirty bushels per acre. 1 paid
per acre for my farm,and have refused $1 IU.
I have written this to show that poor
land may be made good with lime, and the ,
increased amount of manure obtained as ;
the consequence of liberal application. -
Two good horses and a yoke of oxen were .
all the working stock used on this farm for
several years, fanners will do well
to remember that oxen will do as much work
us horses, eat less grain, require less ex
pensive harness, can be geared in half the j
time, can be managed more safely by boys,
and in fine are preferable in very" many i
ways. <h rmantomi Telegraph.
£}at£tuare.
TTARDWABE. GODDING K RUSSELL
HAVE A
LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OK GOODS.
To which additions are daily being made, which ih v '
offer cheap for Cash. A large assortment of
COOKING STOVES.
Among the many desirable and beautiful patterns is the
CELECR ATKD AMERICAN
This lieantilul stove .s unsurpassed for economy in i
fuel; is a perfect baker; i the best COOK STOVE in
the market. Among their beating Stoves may he torn:.l
a great variety suitable foravery plan where stoves are
and.
STOVE I'IPE AND SHEET IRON Wo 111
Always on hand and made to oriVr.
TINW A U E ,
A large stock manufactured from the v. y • u •vji ■.
and by experienced workmen. A yei
IRON, NIALS AND STE
At New York prices.
HOUSE AND CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS
TOOLS FOR THE FARMER,
Toolsfor the House Joiner and Carpenter—To ;
Blacksmiths'—Tools for everybody.
WINDOW SASH AND GLASS, PAINTS, OILS AN
VARNISHES, JIACUI.NE OIL ANl> BENZOLE,
KDROSENE OIL, LAMPS. WICKS AND CHIMNEY'
BKI.TING, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
BRITTANNIA AND PLATED WARE,
l'umps, Lead ripe, ' huhk Pumps, Water
Pipes, Grindstones and fixtures,
K E R O S E N K L A N T E R N S ,
JOB WORK done with dispatch. Lamps repali i.
Fluid Lamps and Lanterns altered and fitted to burn Ke
rosene.
Grain, Old Iron, Castjng and Wrought Scrap.-;, Copper,
Brass, Brittannia, Beeswax, Feathers and Rags tak .1 in
exchange for goods.
Highest price in cash paid for Sheep Pelts and Puis.
*4- OUR GOODS have been purchased 011. the pay
down system and will be sold for READY PAY.
John a. copniKd, I CODLING A RUSSELI. ,
C* RISSLLL. J
Towazula, March 10,1KG3
r C
£ >. C _ >-
=! K " V
§ s^l
|*U ? I
- 5. "Z
'L ~
F ?■ t
jyr Ai:s IR A L L B RoTH EI; s
Wish to call the attention of lite puldl- to 'i,. i.c.v
Stock of
HARDWARE,
FARMING IMPLIMENTS,
BLACK SMITHS' TOOLS,
and CARPENTERS' TO U.S.
Also, a large assortment of
Window Gla. , Sash, Paints, Gil-,
Putty, Varnishes, and Paint
and Varnish Brushes
cf all kinds, which will be sol i t >r the low-: Cash price.
Also, a fiine assortment of
KERO SE N E LA M i' >
ol every slyle and pattern to suit the pu! i .
Lamps repaired and changed from Oil am! Fluid .o
Kerosene.
Particular attention paid to the manufacturing of all
kinds ot
T I N W V !! E .
JOBBING PROMPTLY .ATT; N i> K!l TO .
We have on hand a fine article ol
G LASS PttU i T I A i! S ,
with improved self-sealing corks, and
HE II METI CA L SE A L IN G C A N S ,
which is one of the best cans used.
June 20. LStjs.
Photographs.
U ( ) M E Til l N<; XE \Y A T
GEORGE H. WOOD'S
1' II OT 0 0 R A I'll I 0 O A L L E KY ,
TOWANDA, PA.
He has the pleasure of informing his old friends and
patrons, that lie is now prepare] to make the m
beautiful style ol
GE M FERItOT YFE S ,
mounted on cards very cheap.
Also, Melainotypes lor Lockets, Cases, or Frann as
well as all kinds of
P 11 0 T 0 G It A r li s
AM BEFORE IN
T IJ BEST ST Y L K i) !•' A II T .
Views taken of llousco on short notice.
C 0 PY I X G I) o X E T 0 oltlt E k
la a few days.
AL L WOIt K WAR if l N 'J' El>
Albums kept on ban 1 and will lie sold cheap.
G. 11. WOOD.
Dec. 6, ISM.
pII OTOG RA PHi(• G A LLER Y
D. W. HUGHES
Informs the putilic tha* he has remove! his Photograph
ic Gallery, to Montonye'a 1 -i east ide of Main St. two
doors below Px idleman's libs k. where he i- now pre
pared to take Photographic Likenesses in the highest
style of the art.
Ambrotypes, Melainotypes, and Fereotypes, in Cards.
<aken in a -uptrior maum r.
A good assortment of Photograph Albums, every
style, kept constantly on band. A i.so Pliotojjnijiln
distinguished public men, military and civil, fur sal.
Being now prepared to take Likine- ; the lies'
manner, he is confident that he can t ive aaUsfa to '
all who m ly call.
Towanda, April 3; ISGG.
E W P L I N I N 0 M I L L
The uiklci Mgncd liuvins; lui!t . 1 iri/t* ;ind comm-idioMs
Mill in the Borough ot Towanda. . i III; -d •• *;>• •
most modern and improved machinery, for the maniif <
ture ot
WINDOW SASii ,v BLINDs,
are prepared to til! orders, u !,■ age or mall upon
the short, -t notice. \>e li ve ai->.• i large variety oi
MOULDJXGS, ol the latest s'vie and pattern, which we
can furnish much cheaper th ait... ,an be worked l,y
hand.
PLANING,
TONGUEING,
GitoVEING,
AND SCROLL
.SAWING,
and all other work pertaining to Joinery, will 1.- done to
suit our customers.
Persons building, and not living n. ue than twelve or
fourteen miles' distant, will find ii iajgely for their inter
est to buy ot us, or bring their lumber and have it :
worked by our machinery. Bring your grist of Floor
ing. or other lumber, and while your team is feeding
have it ground out and take it home with von.
We wul pay CASH for PINK A, HEMLOCK LUMBER
delivered at our lumber yard. Come and see at or it
you can't come, write.
L. B. RODGERB A CO. !
Towanda, Feb 8, JSG4.
v' EWI X G MA('III xE S '
0
Having taken the Ageucy ot the tiro hex! Machines
yet made.
WHEELER A WILSON, AND LINGER.
We are now ready to supply all.
•4-MACHINKS SOLD AT NEW YORK PRICES-®*
•- No mistake—the above makes are the best
*" 1 he work ut these M ■ . bines is alike on both sides
and will not ravel, just come and try it.'aa
1
Silks, Thread, Oil, Soap. Needles. Oil Cans.Needle
< uses, and extras kept on hand at our ; tore.-a#
WlVc sell the thing that always pleases. -fc*
Call and see our samples and get our prices.
WICK HAM A BLACK
WOT.IO.IBM. Towanda' PQ. 1
CUGARS IN EVERY STYLE FOR SALE
cheap, wholesale and retail, at FOX'S. |
BUST'S fill LA liKl.l'll 1A GARDEN' ,
SEEDS lor sale by '
March 7. i;i;\ T pox
insurance.
FJPOWANDA INSURANCE AGENCY.
11. B. M'KEAN
Agent for the following well known aid -eliiole Insur
ance Companies :
New KNUI.AM" INSURANCE CO. — liar (ford, Conn.
! Asms 244,078 lo
KENSINGTON INSURANCE CO. — Philadelphia.
WYOMING INSURANCE COMPANY.
Wilkts-Bane, Penn'a.
: Capital and Surplus $150,000
ASSETS.
I Stock not called in - $50,000
Bills receivable 40,000
: U. S. 5-20 Bonds 25,000
Temporary and call I.oans .... C,ooo
lo:t shares Wyoming Bank Stock - - - 6,160
si .ies First Nat. Bank at Wilkes-Burre, - 5,000
Sec. ■' " " - 7,000
• I ilks-Barre Bridge Stock - - 2,650
Bed EN; e 1,510
dgini-uLi 102
. .c from Agents and others - - - 7,414
Cash in hand and in Bank .... 1,842
DIRECTORS.
<>. M. Hollenback, 1.. D. Shoemaker,
It. D. Lacoe, John Bicbarda,
11. 11. Hoyt, Charles A. Miner,
Samuel VVadhams, O.Collins,
Stewart Pierce, Chas. Dor ranee,
Wm. S. Boss, (1. M. llurding.
11. M. HOLLKNBACK, President.
1.. I'. KIiOEX AKEU, dee-President.
ft. C- SMITH . Sec'y.
H. B. M'KKAN. Agent, Towanda, Pa.
LUZERNE INSURANCE AGENCY.
/ETNA INSURANCE CO.- llatlfuid,
ASSETS $.5,000,000
KCLTON INSURANCE CO.— AYIR York,
| CASH CAUITLA $500,000
; MBTKOI'OI.ITAN INSURANCE CO.,
CAPITAI $1,4000,000
ROYAL INSURANCE CO.,
('AI-ITAI $10,000,000
I.IVERPOOI. .T LONDON INS. CO., T
CAPITAL $5,000,000
LIKE IXSUR INCE—CONNECTICUT MUTUAL.
: ASSETS $5,000,000
I £*- Polii ic issued lor the .Etna, Fulton and Metro
politan, and orders rt eived lor Insurance upon favora
ble terms. It. C. • MITII, Agent,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
H.B.M KLAX, Agent, lor the above Companies at
Towanda, Pa.
-HOMEIt CAMP, Agent, Camptown, Pa.
Sept. 4, '65.
LMRE, LIFE, autl ACCIDENTAL IXSl'li
! -L' ANCE.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED
OCEU SEVEXTEEX M ILIA OX DOIA.AHS !
C. S. RUSSELL, Agent,
FOR THE FOLLOWING NAMED UKLIAL:./. COJiPANYS S
(T IRAKI) F'IKK & MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY - /
Philadelphia, j
Capital and surplus, over $.150,000
U IYIE INSU ANCE COMPANY. I
OfXew-York. {
Capital and surplus,over ..$3,750,000
INSURANCE COHKANY OF NORNI AMERICA, I
Philadelphia. (
Capital and surplus, over $1,700,000
XIANIIATTAN INSURANCE COM PANY, |
Of New- Yen k. j
Capital and snrplrs, over $500,000
KNTEHPKISS INSURANCE COMPANY, I
Of Philadelphia. (
Capital and surplus, over $350,000
ABTIC INSURANCE COMPANY, i
Of .Xetr- Yu, f
Capital and surplus, over $750,000
PUTNAM INSURANCE COMPANY, )
Of Hart ford. Conn. j
Capital and surplus, over $701,000
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. /
Of Xew York. j
Capital and surplus,over $8,000,000
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE COMPANY, I
Of Hartford, Conn. )
Capital a:. 1 surplus, over SOOO,OOO
* tal.i.i an all l.iuds of Property, at as low rates
as bjr an., other reliable Companies.
6*- Policies is-:icd and Losses, 11 any, adjusted at
this Agency, thereby saving the trouble and expense ol
going elsewhere lor settlement.
av' i'lllec at the Hardwhere Store of Coduing &.
ftu-sell i;. s . RUSSELL
Towanda, Feb. 7, lsiiO. tf
rjIOWANDA INSURANCE AGENCY !
Policies issueil.JLossesadj istei] and promptly paid, by
//. It. M'KEAX, Agent,
Of the following well known and reliable Companies.
Office Montanye's Block.
■rtggr, gate Amount oj Capital $17,000,000 :
ZEKTNA INSURANCE COMPANY, )
Ilartford, Conn., \
Capital $1,000,000
NIAGARA INSURANCE COMPANY. I
.Veto York, (
Capital $1,216,000
NEW EN..;. A D INSURANCE COMPANY-. I
llailJin d, Conn.,)
Capital $200,000
WYOMING INSURANCE COMPANY, J
IJ ilkes-Jian e, Pa., J
Capital $150,000
N RTII AMERICAN* TRANSIT INSURANT E CO., )
( \ tridental) '
Philadelphia, i
Capital $600,000
CONNEI'TICt T Xlf TUA I. I.IKE I.N.- UR.VNCE Co., .
Hurt-ford, Conn., (
Capital $10,000,000
KENSINTOK FIRE INSURANCE CO., I
I'hlladilnhia, (
Capital s;;eg {.fig
.
T' '[ E INSL'RANCE COMPANY OF
* NORTH AMERICA.
. No. 242 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
II.;; Company •• now or-. .. King the 1a ims ui
Insurance from io sor damage by FIRE on Buildings,
Merchandise, Furniture, Ac., throughout the State oi
I ennsylvania, ou libt rel termsjbr 1 >ng or shirt periods *
or Derma lently <,t Buildings, by a deposit<d Premium.
Thi prompt payment of claims for losses during the
period * I nearly 7<l year- that tlie Company ias 1. en n
e-i-tcuie, ntitles them to ihe confidence of the public.
DIRECTORS- Arthur O. Coffin, Samuel W. Jones .John
•' Brown, Charles Taylor. Ambro • White, Jno. ft. N. FF ;
Richard D. Wood, Wm. Welsh, Wm.E. Bowen, James I
N. Dickson, B. Morris Wain, John Mason, Geo. L. Var
ris N. Francis B. Cope. Edward H. Trotter, Edward S !
Clarke, Wm. Cninniiiigs. ARTHURG. COFFIN. iWut. I
C. 8. RUSSELL, Agent, Towanda. i
17* ARM ERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURA N< E
A COMPANY
J OF MIDDLE N \.\NYI.YAXTA
Office in Danville, Montour C..uuty, Penn'a
Capital .... $357,000 00
The Farmers Mutual Fire Ins irance Company ol X!iV
d iVim-yiv.iui.i w.^iv I ; |,y the iYun-vh .mm
U gtslatare, in the year 185, for the Mutual Insurant e
m lonutry property only, and immediately thenaltcr
commenced its operations ou that principle, whii h ha
been st rictly adhered to • ince.
All losses have been promptly paid out of the Pn mi
ums collected on application lor insunimu without mak
ing any assessments.
the insurance of Country proper y only, the low rates
s.trgpo lor lasurance.and the payment of losses
•ire deemed a sufficient recommendation of the Planners
.iluliia! Fire In- ihanee Company of Middle IVnns lva
ina, to all owners t l sale el,is-, e -nntrv property.
P. .JOHNSON, SE Y. WM. FI I.MKR. Pre- t.
C. M. M.WViLLK.
March 5, GG. Agent, Towanda, Pa.
WARD HOUSE, TOWANDA, PENN'A
JOHN O. WARD
Respectfully informs the public that he has pnreha.-Ml
this well-known Hotel taken possession of the same. ;
TheMard House will he thoroughly r - paired and re
furnished, and no labor nor expense wiil lie spared to j
give satisfaction to guests.
The traveling public and persons visiting Towanda, I
are requested to continue the liberal patrons!-, whet!
the Ward House has hitherto employed. Havi'm In,!,
considerable experience in the business, he is confident j
that with a strong determination to please, an 1 with
strict attention to the House, lie can satisfy the ret lir
ments of those stopping at the House. 20dec65-tf !
|JNI()N CARRIAGE SHOP,
AT ALBA, PENN'A.
The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens ol
Western Bradford that lie has commenced the Carriage
anil Wagon manuffi, taring business, in all its various
branches in Alba borough, in the shop north of the
Union Hotel. His foreman in the wood-shop will be N.
M. REYNOLDS, who is well known to the people of I
this vicinity, having been in the business lor the last 16
years. He will manufacture to order, and keep constant
ly on hand the latest styles of T.uggvs, both top and
open. Platform, Democrat and Skeleton "Wagons, Sleighs,
Cotters. Ac. His work will be done by the mo-t ex
pci riced workmen, and great care will he taken in pro
curing the liest timber, and the most substantial ma
terials. He intends that the work turned out at Hi -hop
for style, durability and cheapness, shall not lie excelled
in the County. REPAIRING of all kinds done with des
patch , in a subtantial manner on reasonable terms-
Give us a call. JAMES McINTYRE, i
Alba, Bradford County. Pa., Feb. 20, 1806.—1y
Drugs anti fUtituincs.
JJARSTOW A GORE'S DRUG STORE !
NEW FIRM, NEW GOODS,;
AND NEW PRICES 1
The undersigned having formed a co-partnership in
the Drug business, under the name of BABSTO W A,
(10UK, at the old stand No. 4, Patton's Block, where
they are daily receiving additions to their stock, from
the most reliable importers and manufacturers, respect
fully ask tor a liberal share of public patronage. A
large stock o!
FRE S H D 1! U <1 S A N I) M EDICISEB
Has just been received,and we are now prepared to sup
ply the
WANTSjOF THE PUBLIC WITH ALL ARTICLES
BELONGING TO TUK TRYD;;.
. RE WINE AND LIQUORS, FOR MEDICAL USE
INLY. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF CONCF.NTUAVED
BOTANI '. ECLECTIC AND UOMCKPATHIC MEDI
CINES.
ALL THE POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES.
I'AINTS, OIL, VARNISH ,
PAINT AND VARNISH BRUSHES,
DYE-STUFF! AND GLASS.
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES OF EVERY KIND.
TII.DEN'S ALCOHOLIC AND FLUID EXTRACTS,
AI.KA I. O 11) AX It It HSI X O 111 S .
All the Best Trusses.
ABDOM IN A L SUPPO It T E I? t S ,
Shoulder Brines,
BREAST PUMPS, Nii'l 1.1. SHELLS, AND SHIELDS,
Nursing Bottler Syringes and Catheters,
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF RAZOR-. STROPS POCKET KNIVES,
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS OF LATE STYLE i
AND BEST QUALITY.
A large supply Brntbea for the Hat and Hair. Also for
the Teeth and Nails, Tooth Powders and Pastes,
Oils. Perfumery, Soaps, Combs, Hair Dye. in
vigorators.Ac., Kerosene, ICero- ne Lamps,
Shades, Chimneys, Wicks, Ac., all oi
the latest styles.
CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF.
SHT Physicians supplii ! isinable rates. Medi-
I elnes and Prescriptions car* ally and accurately com
, pounded and prepared by i ompi tent persons at all boors
of the day aud night. Sunday hours from b to 10 o'-
i clock in the forenoon, 1 to 2 in the afternoon.
rt. H. BARSTOW. W. H. H. GORE.
Towanda, Aug. 1.15.
|)R. I'OUTER'S - OLD DUi'G STORE.
Already admitted to be
The largest,safest aud most ap; ,ed
DRUG HOUSE IN NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA,
WITH
. Anestaklished reputation foi keeping lie Lest teedi'-ine
UNEQUALLED
: In its laeiiltiesand ajiparatus for conipounJiiif--nd pre
paring
MEDICINE AND PRESf i ll "TONS,
• Conducted by thoroughly competent person--. v. L v - >
them- -ti refnlattention.pevthestri test.regard
to accuracy, and nseoah selected iu-ti
cles.and medicine-ol ui; jues
tioncd purilY ,ha- be -n.
THE CASH DRUG STORE
With prices revised to correspond with the inarkt - '.
W II o L E S A L E A N \) It E T AIL,
ALL ARTICLES WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED.
By n-cut arrangements with the launfaeturers. Impor
ters or First Holders f Gods and( ash Purcha
ses,the prices will always be attlielow
e>t pi int for Prime Goods.
LOWER FIGURES THAN EVER IN
PAINTS, OIL-, VARNISHES, GLASS. DRUGS AND
DYE TUFFS.
1 Everything in this extensive stork trill be.'sold
i 'hnrp fur Cash !
PRICES REDUCED, VIZ:
OF SOAPS PERFUMERY, BRUSHES. COMBS.
POCKET KNIVES AND RAZORS,
L A M P S A N I> M A T E U I A I. S FOR I. 1 G H T.
THUStxES & SUri'ORTKRS,
| WINES AND LIQUORS, ONLY FOR MEDICINE.
TOUACCO AND SNUFF.
; ALL THE POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES,
TOOT IT, .-'KIN AM - HAIR PREPARATIONS,
! FANCY ARTICLES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
i Eclectic, linhtnic and Ifomaopalhic Medicines
■Spires, Bird Si,.l, I.an y. Shudt and Harden Seeds.
FISH TACKLE, AMMUNITION, Ac.
Constituting the most complete assortment, embracing
the great want of the i'e >ple, reduced in Price,
and reviaed for the Cash System.
DII. PORTER'S COAL OIL.
DR. PORTER'S CAMPH ENE .
DR. PORTER'S ALCOHOL!
DR. PORTER'S BURNING FLUID!
Are Fresh, daily prepared,and unrivalled by any in the
Market.
I) R . I O liYE R'B PR Kl' A RATIONS
FOR FAMILY I E.
Known as Safe and Reliable Remcdie. .are warranted lo
wbat th y arc intended to give satisfaction.
v;z :
Dr Porter's Pectoral Syrup price 60 enta
Dr Porter's Family Embrocation 35
Dr Porter's Tonic Elixer '• lot) "
Dr Porter's Worm Syrup " 50
Dr Porter's Comp. Syr. Hypophosphites.. " 100
Dr Porter's Uterine T-nie •' 150
Dr Porter's Blackberry Balsam •• •
Dr Porter's Tooth Ache Drop - ; •• 25
Dr Porter's Cephalic Sauff. - - 25 •
Dr Porter's Tooth Powder • '<
Dr Porter's Tricogtne -,0
Dr Porter's Tiicophile < 50
Dr Porter's Shampoo " -,o "
1/r Porter's Horse and Cattle Lotion " SO "
Dr Porter's Horse and Cattle Powder " 35
Dr Porter's Bed Bug Poison 55
Dr Porter ■ Black Ink
Dr Porti-r' Cleansing Fluid •
Dr Porter's Rat and Mice Poison • 35 ..
IDr Porter's Citrate Magnesia 35 <<
-
I MEDICAL 4DVIOE GIVEN GRATUITOUSLY IT
THE OFFICE,
e .. ~; T g -Ey 1 r Jiedi" inc.
I *-Th rakfnl past liberal patronage would rest..
! folly announct to his friends and the public thatno pain
shall be spared to satisfy and merit tne continuance ol
tin :reonii'lenee and patronage, ut the
C A S H I) R u (i S 1 - t p 1. ;
Corner of Main and Pine streets.
Pcntcstvn
I rrWBNTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE
'-Y DENTISTRY—J. S. SKITH, M. ; .. would re
s|<ectluily inform the inhabitants ii Brad aid ( •.; :y
that he i permanautly 1< ectc 1 in Wkveriy, N.\ ~ wheie
he has been in the practice oi bis profession for the past
four years. He wou'd say that from his long and suc
cMsfal practice of 25 j cars duratii n, he is familiar with
c!! the different styles of work done in any and dl P u
-1 I establishments in city or country, and is better pre
pared than any other Denial oprr.itor in the vieinitv t<
do work Ihe best adapV - d to the many aud dill-rent
eases that present them-. '.< < oltentime ■ to the Denti-t.
as he nne.e.st inds the ait o • '.'l, his own artifkihl
teeth, and ha tccid*k --or e lii-.g the same. To tho-a
requiring rod. r seta ■>( teeth he would call attention to
In- new kind ot work which ,- • ists ol poreelai - , !or
bot'u pi lie and tt-< th, and 01 ming a contiauous gum. It
111 ■' - ' more natural in appearance, and much
letter t 11 ted to the gum than any other kind oi work.
Th -e in need of the same are invited to call and exam
ine spei ii liens, ci .11 Ijfied t- 1 la-', for years aud olten
t mes for lite. Chloroiu. in. I the, . and Vit,„us rent, "
administered with pet feet safety, as OY\I hundred
patients within the las! four y - is can t, -fife
1 will be in Towanda from the lotli to Both of every
I month, at the office ol W.K. TAYLOR. (G.rmeriy oc
j cnpied ;.y Dr. O. H. Wo< draff.) H iving made arrange-
I meets with Mr. Taylor, ! am prepared to do all work-in
; the very ! t-tstyle, at IE , ffice.
NOT. 27,1865. Giu
: HK. H. WESTON, DENTIST. Office
* ' in Patton's Block over Barstovv & Gme'.- Diug
| Ddl'i-rr.D !- . Ijan66
I IPOIi I-v ,TO DISCHARGED WOUN
' 1 ded Boldit - .- Faiht-rs. Motile;-.Widows,Brothers and I
Sisters, and Orplian rhiidr> - ii ot deceased soldiers, and
is that have claims against the United States,
in any of the Departm* t ■wi thington, can have tk*
I same promptly collect - d. by calling on
11. B.McKEAN,
r office over Montanye's Store, Main Stre- t
wanJa, Pa.
March 20. 1865.
[ j AY SCALEs FOB SA LB I
A I • [Patent Applied For.]
Ihe Ml'-criber haviiq spe-nt time and money in per
fecting a New, Simple, ( heap, and Durable Hay Scale,
w >rrunb-d ivi ivct J r live years or longer, now offers it
to the public, on the following terms :
One 12 feet platform Hay-Scale, weighing 4,000 lbs.
(•' l "! :: -••• • iurnLsuiug .-nd framing timbers) SICO 60
Uue Id it.platform, weighing 5,000 lbs 113 00
° uc 11 " " " 6,000 " 125 00
Address, G. W. JACKSON,
Jan. 25, '66—tl • XVvaiusing. Bradford Co. Pa,
<£cu*t>s.
HpHOMAS .). IX GITA M, ATTOH\F.\ j
! .1. A V LAW, LA PORTE, Sullivan Count y. Pa.
I I \R.E. lI.MASON, PHYTIC JA A A.w. ,
JL " SURUEON.oHuvn his profession rvin -to the
people of Towauda and vicinity. Ottic
. )ti Pine.street, where iieeun alwaypbelrmed -,i i j
! professionally • ogugi J
/lEORGE D. MOMTAiN VG, A 7 / -
U A'i'l jl i I.AH UIIM . 11. I lii - Mum...
i iy occupied by J 48-MAC h IKLAM-..
I \\J T. I)A VIES, Attoiiii-y :it Law, T<>-
' 7 V • wanda, I'a, Oflh t with iVra. Wntkiiis, Esq.
Particular attention paid to Oipbans' Court business
and settlement ol decedents estates. 25—12.
MKRCI'R A M()i:RO\'. r ,/!//'/n.;v' Low,
. Towauda, Penn'a,
The undersigned having a.-sociated tluaneeß . t >: in- j
er in the practice oi Law, otter their piuiexsi i:u! !
vices to the public.
ULYSSES MKHCUIt, P. D. MultiiOW.
March 9, 1M..",.
IA L. ANDBUS, Ltceiuted
.4* ('ant a, Bradford .;y. ; ...having h.-.i a ieh
experience, oilers his servi .at the put.. . Aduri.s:. j
by letter or otht rw":
Cantos, July 18, 1' 5.
I)ATRICK A PECK, .ut-'KXKY.-- AT LAW,
Offices : In Colon Rio.'l • wand;:, Pa., formerly
occupied t.y Hon. Win. Blwell, and in Patrick's block,
Athens, I'a. 1 hey may be conaoitod at either place,
u. w. rATUiCK, ap!l3 v*. A. M.ck
HB. MCKEAN , ATTO&NE Yd: COLN
a SKI.I.OiI AT LAW, to wanda. Pa. Par
ticular attention paid to I.u>:t.. I.i ti;.- Or; '.••• ' Court.
July 2(1, 1006
UENRY FEET, Attorney at Law, Towan
la, I'a. jcii'27, 66.
11. OABNOI IIAN, 12 TOJSNE •
i i 9 AT LAW, Troy, Pa. . ~
to collecting claim- against t! e Goverum ■ t t..r Bo: t.ty
Buck Pay and l*.. ions. Office with 11. B. P. •, ois, Lsq.
Jane 12, lbb'o.
L^IIWARI) OVERTON .It'., Aiiumet/ ai
ill I.' w, Towauda, Pa. Office . M k,
over Frost's Store . it 13th, IBt>s
ENRY A. RECORD, M. D. f Physician
and Suigeov, lisr. i 2 permanantly ated it. To
! Wanda, woald respectful j oil r bis professional services
i to the citizens of the place av; . aity. Office, at .J. A.
| Record's Store. Jan. 3d, 'mi.
IOIIN X. CALIFF, ATTORNEY AT
I *3 LAW, lowanda. Pa. Also, Government Agt
cr the collection ol i'cn.-h im, Rack Pay and Bounty.
Air Ho charge airless successful. Office over the
Post Office and News Room. i'ec. 1, l"-> 4.
0 1). STILES, M. I Physician <( Surgeon.
• Warren Centre, Bradford County, Da.
' Office formerly opcupicd by Dr. XcKee Visits made
with promptness. Particular attenti n given to the
treatment ot Chronic cases, and Disease 1 'nexlent to fe
' males and children. Office terms ( ash. •
Dr. Stiies is a graduate of the "Philadelphia Univer
sity of Medicine and Surgery,7 where he attended two
1 illi Courses of Lectures, he also attended the . tiniest
lectures of the "Blocklc-v Hospital" lor two winters mid
took a special cooi.-e on Bandaging, operative an t mi
nor surgery.
D-C. '2O i '55.
■' DWA RD MEE K S—A UCTIO XEE R
JLi All letters addressed to him ~t Sugar Run, Brad
i Co., i will rt -ive pr ;apt attention. MayT'OOtf,
LDIAX'TS E. POST, Painter, Towauda,
i. /'■/, with 10 years experience. is confident he can
t ! t Ala b t sa'.-Ucti; .i in Fainting, '.rai.i.ng, :-. min
ing, G1 zing. Papering, Ac. w Paiticular attention
1 to Jo oing ia th c. ;. try. April'o6.
■funitture.
>U BV , \RRAXO EME X T !
A MAMMOTH FURNITURE STORE,
.
u.
TOW AN DA. BRADFORD COUNTY. PENN'A..
WITH lIEDCCKt) PSICKS.
JAMES 0. FROST
Would i o'v'tiuily umoncce :<• the pen; of iir. :
; r! and the a ■ ,toning counties, that he- has p., - based
the store, the < .thsidcoi th. Public Squat ,i r
met iy occupied by CHESTER WELLS ; and the
Store on Main Stre t, formerly occnpied by J. Wk Means
a;; t.ii i . ... Store, :.d h:.vi..g connect ,i the same, has
now the i.i .-t and b- t Furnitcie Ware Room to be
found. '. l.is -id. of the cityot New York. And he would
tuvthern.o! aunouncc that be ha- in the same th- 1.-.rg
-t .in.' 1". fs 1 p, ; /'urtii'uri' en r ottered in this Mt
t, or t . In; !' -i in N irtln rn Pennsylvania, to tvhi h
>• -'.tut addit ::s will be made from Roster., Xew-York
Rochester and v.iri • other places :o n imerous to ruett
tiou all ot which will lie .-old at lower prices than any
other dealer this-ide ot N w York, v. ill sell the same
quality ot goods.
My stock consist- in part ol
MAURI.Land WOOD TOP CENTRE TABLES,
MARBLE a .1 WOOD TOP HALL S.i.\Ni;,
DINING and EXTENSION TABLES
CARD TABLES,
PIANO STOOLS,
BUREAUS, STANDS, BEDSTEADS, Ac., Ac-
Chairs of ever;, variety and style, as cheap as the
chest; est and good as the"best.
Enameled Ghnmbct Sets, also Oak, Chestnut and
Walnut. Parlor sets ia Hair, Cloth, Damask,. Moreen,
and Repr, at prices will h defy competiti n. Also
EASY' CHAIRS, and ROCKERS.
CAMP CHAIRS and >'i'oo).s,
ROOK 11 At Ivii.
WH \ Y MOTS,
IRON BEDSTEADS,
HAIR and HUSK MATTRESSES.
Children's Carriages,
Children's C i...
LOOKING GLASSES,
LOOKING GLASS PLATES,
PICTURE FRAMES,
MOULDINGS,
it, < i'l'il.: '.y I'H OVA! S,
STEEL ENGRAVINGS,
CORDS aid TASSELS.
Itt fact everything in ti.e line usually ta be t ,at-\ its a
t'n -1 i lass I ntniLiiie Store. I hali also continue to man
tf , tare furniture as usual and warrant the same to give
-atirtaction. Ihe public are invited tircail and exarai no
lor thems tlves, at the store, on Main street, two doors
south i tfont&cye .My motto is, quick sales and smaH
profits
Ready i.tado Coffins. Burial Ca.-es Coffin Plates and
He tick's, to rctlu r with everything ia the line of under
taking constantly on hand, with two elegant iJ-at -cs.-
t uncrals attended within a circuit ot 25 miles on reas-
Ai<J ttTIUS.
Towanda, Pa., June 20 1865. JAMES O. FROBT.
pURNITDRE WARE-ROOMS !
JAMES '! A KINSON innouncea to the public that he
et.il ■ r.tt.iu' at„ manufacture and keep a hand alar -f
..-soi ttuetit ol
CABI NE T F U KNIT UR K ,
Bureaus. TaWes. Bedsteads. Stands, Chairs, At., ot
I vu-yde- , :M.OI hich U illl,O made of the est materi
aim audit) he mo>t workmanlike maum r.
l invit- the incctiou o; thi public to :„y work, which
shall nc be snrpsacd in durability, tt nuy shop in tin
count-y. and my prices will be found to be as low as the
time' will admit.
it dy-u: -de Coffinsc instantly on'liau .or nut to or
der. A good Hearse will be furnished when desired.
Aug. i 5
E W FURXI TU R E STO R E I
(' iving r- nttd the Furnit ire Waiv-r-'->m- foi-'i-rlv oc
cupied by P. N. Page. Athens, Pa., would now say to
■ patro w oil the 4d EstabUsbment that 1 have a c* n
j-icte Stock ot (ioods. juvt received, eiQiinciuir every
thing in the
FURNITURE LINE.
My goods arc m w and well selected, and for
GOOD GOODS
w.ino.'.-, ,eV . :.u i.y any. ('EI and examine tnv
Sto A 1 purchasing. I retain the Workmen ot the J
old e t 'Uishmcnt, and
MR. N. I. HART
•• i!l have charge of Use business and Manufacturing. In |
short we have the finest Stock ol Goods in our line west j
ol New York, convicting of
Parlor Furniture,
Chamber-Setts, Sofas, Bar -m-, Marble-top
Centre Tables, Extension
and Dining Tables. Chairs, Bedstead- ,
Mirrors, Picture Frames,
Photograph Ovals, Cord and Ta.-sel ,
Steel Engravings,
Oil Curtin.", Toilet Stands, Work Boxes.
Pictures, Ac.
COFFINS AND BUR! \ L CA-ES. j
Our I ndc: i v tlepartnunt will at nil times lie j
weU supplied with everything in that line. We have I
the ;
I'LSKST HEAUSK
In this section, not evsontlng anything west of Mewl
Yoikt and will attcud 1 uncrals within a circuit ct '
Iwenty JHtles, on reasonable tonus. t
KT _ G. H. VOOUUfSo
N I. HART, Agent.
Athens, Jan. 25, IsGG.—ly
<Slotl)ing.
i A r T B N i I 0 N X ,
I S '
So. 3 I'ATTON a Bi.m B
The Cheapest and
VKIiV HKST CLOTH I\(} in
Is now ottered at
GREATLY REDUCED I>Rl cen
AT G EOF 0 E W. 000 X & o 0 '
■lo'ir S'.iith of Barstow A Gore's DM, C
* /ra K More.
800. 12,1865.
QOOB nlw'S. REBELLION KXDi,,
Til* rurt'k OF CI.OTHIKO
GONE DOWN WITH GQlj,
J'ti-s best Stock ot good, well made Clot;
brought to this market is now open for i;. v , f '
STORE OF R. W. EDDY,
Bought since the fall ot Gold and thp Ref*;t; n .
will enable him to give his cunt u.ers the bi-neKt'i?
low figure- aud the decline iu prices. v
al areatviisu. .oj it !a modi. No se
goods, every arti !e guaranteed ss r.-. J
®ile. iay goods are all
THE LATEST FASHION
Ai i is.tut to the best city c;: torn m.le. •.<,
( A-; usu.-i lue nest qnuiily ail wi„oi
Business ,Sc,,t-,
Black Frock Coal ,
Rla 1. Doe Punts and Vi i
Linen Coats, Du-ters. ar.d Pan' .
"'he i.itest Style Fine Silk Hut-,
titraw, Punan.uand Ci th H.,t>,; v
Negligee Shirts. Collars Ned: i -
ponders. Under .Shirts and Drawers, la-.;,
Eugiu.!; Hail Hum. Over Alia, Over .Shirts I ..'•'
feci chief.- la. s Fine Mtroc t Travc'tV i
iu fuct evnythfng usually found in a'T'ivr"
Gtoutietaair's Furnishing Store. My ,,' * '
Go. .t a fair price are cheaper than*;, ' **'■
'
tfcuing to rri.l ke an oiltr, but every out- .ft.
same goods it the same price, !.; , j.'. !
fct-'tc of the m rk.-t. All ol] j'..' ■.
•aarln-d uown to the gold bus
iil he , .Id regard!-, -.of
tice. If you wan! g ~,d
i goods at a lair rir.-e
go to EDDY s,
:| whereyou will find
fore ready to show h's <r> .j.
-co ell them too at the low est t <•.
.t-tic ne-p .id with Gold. Be at* in
- !'• ' luce to -v good, well made re'.ta!
, ( iutb'. is .it it. W. EDDY'S, nextd . rtop. a
1 . . u. w. Li';:
i lowanda, Jan. 7; 1565.
READY MADE AND MADE TO ORDER |
I- M. COLLINS, I
I
' j trOK 'tc "ft-' 'ia C and atr.l. live assortm.■
,l NEW WINTER CLOTHING. I
L
{ Loya, a
I
OA t'.i"siN;-;>s > irs OF ALL j., I
C ILL;ABS, N'K TIES, WRAP- I
Kits, DRAWERS AC. §
GEXTSF URN I S IIIN" G(jQ 0> I
Of every dr-s.-ript ion. f
ihepeciul utteu'i i"ii i- ulled to -.iti.k of I
CT'THS, C ASK I ii ER Ks AND VEST.'V -> I
| W'- will make up to order on short n B
■
; Lutes, sty.. ti it - and Caps. (icut- I- ,r Collar.-. 9
Cutting done to order ..a short n :•
9 -Bear in mind if you wish lo buy ('! cr I
aud a-good as represented, call at I
rurms Cosh. Cui.i.A'j
; Towanda, Dec. 7. 1865.
■ '
NOW I-> YOXtt TIMS TO B
■ .
Just received—a large stock of F,.il and Win*. H
ing ef J . CORN'S Elmira Bran-h Clorhitig *■'• H
Says coolly, boldly and de • i '..crately. that tie:- -
H '
H t
m v
■
B
B
. have i veryihing iu the line ot bl
CLOTHING. GENTS FURNISHING GOOD- -i -H ®
fi'ui it- kept in any other store ia tuw:. 111
■
V B
m r
■
I
:ti -.1 to call. ■ th
■
I 1
I til
MS" No charge for showing urGi ■
j K
Q.R EAT REDUCTION fl
cTRING AND SUMMER t.LOTIIW ■
For Men and l> y w. ir. (
M >st of the- goods t tred Fx
O U I! T ii A T K . ■ the
Ii 'it'-g .1 't retiaiici -. :i.'- Eastern acJ n ' tlir
ui
LABGEs'i sI'tJCK- EVER c H
I wai
surtmeut, which cannot be i.eat in in pr. tj ](l
HTYI,EANI) QVAI I T \ B
Our .-'.oik ot HATS are o! the li'.c-t ,lll y
asso tmeut ot H fcnc<
FURNISHING GOODS,
WUITE fe SPANISH LINEN* ' B 1
COLLARS, TIES, B nd"
! GLOVES, ~.Bthef
II WDEERI'H 'Vwitf,
i WRAITERS,
| SHIRT BOSOMS, B :,ll gr
LINEN A PAPER <TUS '■ 1860
| Which will be sold at low prices. tile it
j t hose w: 'ting I buy, will find it 6 • * ' ' r
Xo 1 ':. i'avox - B tries
Towauda, May I,'CO. 0111
ES, WAGONS, 'B 1 '"" 1
THE OLD ESTABLISHMENT STILL LN' 01 >KI " 'B - TB
FKLI.OWS, CRANDAI.L A fl (fease
Fu. ct-.-sors to Reynolds, Fellows & <"••• :
■ p,
Carriages liuu 11 i-io,. it u!i Ji - ■ |'f' U a M'l>poi
test ami t t appicv.'d sty! . md - --H it w ou
at the old stand opposite the Union h iatim,
': a Borou h, Bradford < taaD • S .
'ihepu'.L ite assured that the rep'-Ja'''. .. '
■ lu.JP?
11. Fi liows, ■ ■' h
taineJ. as ho will superintend the w fj 1 ""'" '■ v, O it
U there i
■
■ the
the estai :. ;. it worthy of their patron J - H i.. ;i ,
B
Jed. we hope t ■ merit a coiit.nuau <• el tne- • H , <t
X. u. ■
ies,can m uufaeture and otter to the. i' UJ ,-U , 'H Je a
that will defy competition. I
j l .' ■
Alba Borough, April 15. ltM- ')'• I