News frem all Vations.
• •
—The Mormon'tria' le have; been
Nxintinne4
—Alexis has en income l oi $25,000
—toston l has 76 :hotelii and 1121
bar-rooms." •
-The first election • this year is in
New Hampshire, in Much. •
—New Ifiunpshire i repOrts the case
of a cow that died ahead disease.
—New York speculators are buy
ing up II e Connecticut tobacco crop.
heav emigration from Europe
to America is anticipated this year.
—The weather was colder in Paris
last month thia,at any time since 1778.
Cottonwood Palls, 'lowa, has
more than doubled its size within halt a year.
—.-California is the only American
State that taxes purely, benevolent Institutions.
—Parson Brownlow declares for
Grant. . _
St. Louis woman hasinvented
a tibeiiitimpaisher.
—Savannah sent a thousand bales
of cotton-to Spain last Thursday.
The pOtato crop in the State of
Maine in 1871 wasllsoo,ooo Dnahula
—The Prince of Wales is' said to
have made a vow to let strong drink alone.
—A girl in Utah recently fell dead
i.on► lacing too tightly..
—Louisville uses-dummy engines
vrithin the city limits.
--A. band of female counterfeiters
bas been broken npjn
—Angora goats are being intro
duced into the motmtains of Utah:
—They have killed thirty bears in
Yancey county, N.C., this season. -
—Baltimore received - eleven thong
,
and acrd fifty-five emigrants last year.
—Every one of the San Francis:o
daily mew bas a libel snit on hand.
—A Western New Yo/k restaurant
provides "cooked vitals" cheap
-A cow in Indiana recently eat-up
two hundred dollars' in greenbacks.
pats weighing about forty
pounds are numerous in Oxford, Conn.
—That peculiar dis
militia, has broken out in Dan.
—The loss of cattle
ing the recent atorms is sai.
enormous.
—A. man was frozen
eently whilst riding on top o
NHL
Thirteen robberiefi
trated- at Philadelphia: on .S
Monday.
—Two, Providence boy
'04.1..in that citY Idonday by fa
Representatives o
tarsus' are going to South Caro ,
borers. •
=One thousand se!
and aixty !aces ware run in. En'
year 1871.
—KaOas City, Miss
ing fader than any other ei ,
Mateg.
--Providence has a
thirty-seveh ponds. The ne
dtspensatiin.
two-thirds of
veu police force have signed . a
collars.
—A : Tennessee cow aecame gross
ly intoxi4mted by eating a 'qu Eddy of brandy
pesebes.
—Over 5,000 copi44rol, a book
teaching 'the signs of handkerchief - flirtation,
etc.., sold in Grand Rapids, Ilia.
—The government warehouses and
camp of Dale Creak:Juts' oaa,l4ve been burned.
The loss is heavy. '
I •
—A large roll of unpaid bills in• his
breast pocket saved the life of i a Floridian from
the knife of an assatssan.- , ,
—The New . York Fish Controls
,
elm:kers have eubugli salmon trout to stock the
whole Fazio.
—William H. Seward is-nominat
ed for Vice President by the T i allshasetectilor-
Senlinet. ,
—A society for the prevention o
eruelte to.Anitntile Ins been 6rgsnized in Mil
eigh, North Carolina,
—Harrison county, Ind., has a col
ored doctor, who hai an excellent practice
among Inith whites and blacks.
- - Ge . orgia planters meet with no
, difficulty in hiring hands this Season, said pric
es charged are suited to the times.
will interest , smokers of "real
Ilavaims" to learn that thozConnecticut tobac
co crop is of unusually good quality this year.
•
—A Tennessee farmer has taised a
pound of, tea, and it cost hirn fifteen dollars to
do it.
,
' ; —tlie debt of the city of Brooklyn
is /430,66r5,,756 and the properly owned
220;000.I 1 1 -
—A ' l WiSconsin man was buried
alive, and six lionra afterward exhumed and re
stored-16 Mb,
,
••-;
.—The Pennsylvania Agricultural
lioeiety bas 7E15 life members, whotas,e paid
the fee of s3t) each.
There were forty-two murders
its New; York last 3 - car and •one esecution.
Food fOt reflection.
—The Italian coral fishery-furiiish
es emplo l yment to 5,110 men, and is very unc
cessfill siid profitable.
—"A lot of the-Prettiest little cof
.lilus for hristmai you ever saw," was a Ken
' kicky advertisement.
' Fatal accidents among the wood
cutters in Michigan are • incre abundant tine
sear than over before.
Illinois minister, reading in
.the Psdnesh Kenitdckian.thst news was scum,
sent the editor • Bible.
—The hay crop of Maine has here
Wore averaged 1,000,000 tons. This year the
supply was only 167,000 tons.
—More than a third of the men;
Romeo and children of Missachusetts ?pre
money it( the sayings banks of the State,.
There are five thousand one
hundred and nine postmasters in this country,
*nose salaries are at least two hundred dollars
each.
—lt is said that in Paris alone
there aro three hundred thousand children,
between the ages of coven and thirteen, who
go to ne t school. -
—Rnsaia has only 16,000 doctors,
which ie one to 7182 people. In some districts
there him° physician within' less than a day's
journeY.
—T r be State debt of Vermont bas
been redoced-to a sum but slightly over $500,-
000. lier population is 330,5 M, of whom 74.-
573 are" voters.
Cincinnati paper says that the
location of tlinion Pod& depot grounds at
Ordain: on G..• . Train'.' property will make
Trail:l.4.4th over $100,000,000.
say in St. Petersburg that
the Czar,swing to his enfeebled constitution,
intends•to resign next spring, and. ill pass the
remainder of his life in the Crimea.
{the prices paid for pews- in
fieeeluirs church at- the sale last week was
about $ per cent less than last year. The
whole amount realized-was about $15,000.
—T. Morris Chester, of Philadel
phia was shot during the reeent political troub
les in Few Orleans, and, it is said, is lying in
a dangerous condition.
—There are 14 'woolen and cotton
mills At. Lewiston, Maine, employing over 0000
bands and turning out over $11,000,000 worth
of cloth per ytwr. •
—Although Georgia was settled
'hairs eentury earlier than Ohio, the population
of the latterito the spare toile is more than
three times is treat as that' of the former.
—Beef tea was the •favorite hexer
-age offeied to visiting guests on New Year's
Day hi Atlanta. The old men smacked their
lips over the novelty, .bat the young men
"couldn't seott."
—The Chicago e x press - driver of
the periodmow declines to oonier mysterious
boxes to the railroad depots until assured, on
.affidavit, that they do not contain the cold
%sums of doubled-ati females.
—An' Indianapolis gentleman ad
vertises se follows: "If the individual who is
• . trying ito wear a number eight bat on a number
tow bead &tikes to rooter Ws property be
• can end .It where ho obtlifelta bit Inefrallif
dlllYe."
taitoul foo
• 'EDITOR■ s
E. 0. 00001110111. e. W. ALPO SD
Towanda. Thursday, Zan, 11,372.
Republican Cotinty. ocm - 1/elitism..
. •
1. • ..
• --.11:‘,.•
At a meeting of • the Republican Stand! ng Com
mittee of Bradford County, held at Towanda on the
98tH of February, 1871, tbo following was,adopted. ,
IFierem The Republicans of BredfOrd County •
will be called upon to choose delegates to represent
them in • State Conventicek, soon tol6aM: i I. for
the purpose of placing in notrimation • ate for
Governor. and.alao to take action with reference to
the mode of choosing a delegate to represent this'
Congressional District to the Republican Bethnal
Convention for the choice of candidatei for Presi
dent and Vice President of the VnitedlStates. and
also with reference to she choice of a Presidential
Elector for this Congressional District, therefore,
Resolved. That the following named Committees
of Vigilance, which were appointed for the several
election districts. on the. 28th day of Jn1y..1871,
to act for the ensuing year. are hereby requested to
call elections for the choice of two delegates to rep
resent their respective districts In • County Con.
WWl= hereby called, to meet at the Couet House
in Towanda. on Ronda) evening. February 5. 1872.
at 7 o'clock p.m.. for the purpose above mentioned.
Said delegate elections to be opened at 7 p.m., and
close at 8% p.m., of Saturday evening, February 3d,
1879.
ResokaL; - That in view of the importance of the
convention the Republicans of the county are
earnestly requested to Rive the subject their &Kerr
bon in order that the County may be fully repro.
rented, and the will and "wishesof the majority be
fairly exprenteL -
4thetu trp.—W Sol*. 'Nathan t. Wetler. S
&tenetlre;
Athens boro.—J:M. E1Y..1r.. Ohne. Spilding. 11.0
a.
Asv H lum ys .—B. E. Gilbert. John ste,ens. a. W
Kilmer,
Albany.—Warren Ayres. Frank Jones, "lames Terry.
Armenia.:—Lester Ripley,Chas. KUT.AIez.
Alba.-8. D. Carman. Dr. Hooker. Alvin Dunbar.
Barelog.—W. K. Taylor, Wm. A.lllllla L O. Bllgbt.
Burlington trp.—W. A. Lane, IL DI. Knapp, D.
•
Barns.
Burlington b0r0.—.7. 8. Clark. Scott Pults. Thomas
Smith.
Btiriingtoit Wei —C. I. Rockwell, Geo. D. Boartie,
Sain..Detley. - , . , -
Canton,44.—Wet. L. Manley. Geo. Goff. JiIIICS L.
Bothwell.
Canton taro.--G. W. Griffin. Si. P. Limp", S. F. Can
trch.
CallisabiU.—P. Peckham, W. E. Gernet.,ll. Ferguson.
Frankiin.—Jaa. C. Ridgway, Chas. Stevens, F.. F
Fairchild.
.ase, klepto-
Conn.
-Texas dtir
to -have :been
grartrale.—L. D. Tailor, Seib Porter, John Fur
Revlon.
Herrick.—D. C. Barnes, Joseph T,ee. Wm. Nesbit.
Le Raymil Codding, J. IL Johnson, J.. 1
Gotham.
to death ro
an omnibus in
Le Roy.-11. Stone, Benj. Tears, Sidney Morse. •
Liickfiekl.—Wm. Bostwick, Hanson McKinney, It
Cooper.
WaiMAiSINUEN
ere perpe
ridgy night and
Monroe boro.—J. B. M. Hinman, H. C. Tracy . , 0
Rockwell.
OftelL—W. L. Frisbie, A. G. atattliewd, Isaac
Marsh.
were drown
ng through the
Orertna.—Daniel Heverly, dames MoUnarm M. F
Mathews.
Pike.-0.14. DeWolf, IL'S. Cfiattee, Lacy Stevens.
Ridgattry.—J. C. - Robinson, H. S. Owens, James P.
Squires.
Rime ttep.—Wna. Park, L. Pkiice. J. A. Moody.
Roue bore.—A. S. Keefe. 0. W. Young. D. Vought.
SrsitAfrki.—Geo, T. Beech. Burcharti Tracy, E. S.
Davids.
Mississippi
ns to 140.cnre la-
en hundred
• land during the
SprirsOeld.—Roberl Allen, 0. P. Ilitrkneas, Wm
_ _
Syttvinia.-E. 0. Tracy. A. Tinkbam. G. P. Monroe.
South Creek.—E: C. Parsons. John Craig, Ira Crane.
Shesitevin —G. L. Fuller, Jeer° Brown, 0. Gore.
Standing Stone.—Myron Friable, Wm. Stevens, P.
Lasolmeser.
Terry.—Wm. Horton, Hiram L. 'Tem, Albert Mil
ler.
Towanda L. Scott. 0. B. Goodenbugh..ll34-
sou Bowman.
Towanda boro.--C. M. Hall, Robert MeCtitebeen. W.
K. Marshal.
Towanda Icort4..E. B. BeLong, G. B. Mills, Alva
Smith,
Troy twp.—Seott ly. W. B. Sung: J . Rockwell.
Troy. boro.—Benj.l.Beebee, Jas. Gustin, John
Spalding.
Tusearona.—A. B. Sumner, Wm. Shumway, D.
Cogswell. •
Ctster.=Ed. Lockwood. E. B. Minter, Levi Noble.
Warren.-0. W. Stone, H. Howell,. 'John Beards.
ley.
Windham.—L. Olmstead, James Jobnson,, Ass,
McKee.
Wyalueing.—S. C. Gaylord, H. 11. !Ingham. S. S.
Butts.
Wysoz..—R. E. C. Mycr, W. M. Shares, George A.
Wood.
waavd..... - yohn S. Quack. E. Meeks, Jr.. G. W. Ing
ham.
Wells.—C. L. Shepard. E. Perkins. lames H. Brink.
tul, is grow-
In the 'United
t that weighs
igbbor3 cry for 4
the. New Ha
.tition for velvo
SUPRE3IE CQVRT JVDGE.
It is a source of 'ich gratification
to the friends of Hon. U. lancen in
this county, to know that he is favor
ably spoken of in different parts of
the State, as a candidate, for Judge
of the Supreme Court of Pennsylva
nia.
We do not know what Mr. Afflict s's
views upon the subject are, but we
feel confident, that a better nomina
tion could not be made. Possessing
in an eminent degree, every qualifica
tion for tho responsible office, his
name would add a tower of strength
to 'the ticket in the northern tier,
and if elected he would discharge the
duties with ability and spotless.in
tegrity.
During Mr. MEISCI:Ii ' S term on the,
Bench,as President Judge of the 12th
Judicial District, he gained for him
self an enviable reputation through
out State as a man of clear perception,
great legal ability, urbane manners,
and unquestioned integrity.
If Judge Mtacun consents to be
c_Rme a candidate, we have in addi
tion to his fitness - for the place a lo
cal claim upon the party, as we have
not had a nominee for any State office
from the north for many years, and
we feel certain that presenting
such a name, the nomination will be
conceded to us.
air Mr. 3IoaoLN, deMocrat, intro.
daced into the Natiorial House of
Representatives last Week• a very
thinly bated trap for naturalized citi
zens, in the shape of a proposition to
so amend the constitution as to per
mit the election of foreign born
zens to the offices of President and
Vice President. An alteration of the
constitution in this respect might
possibly benefit some ambitions for
eigner in the courga tit a decade or
two, but could prove of no benefit to
the mess of foreigners,' and the intel
ligent portion of them will be among
the first to repudiate the Movement.
SS-The committees of both Houses
of the Legislature on "new counties' ,
are highly satisfactory to the people
of this county. They k are composed
of men whose characters are alx)ve
suspicion; conseqie*ly our people
need have no fear of Mr. HEnnic's
getting his Minnequa scheme
through.
0e" GEo. W. CHILDS, of the Phila
delphia Ledger, has just erected- one
Of the finest residences in the world,
on Walnut street. He gave a inn
nificent . entertainment to Minister
fox= previous to his (departure for
Constantinople, on Tuesday evening
otAast week.
Dar 0. E P. AUCUEu has been
elected Vice President of the N.Y. &
Erie R.R. to fill the vacancy occasion
ed by the death of JA3iEs FISF,
ger 11Qn. W. B. Au4sos Was on
Tuesday elected U.S. 'Litiaritu 11 the
Legislature of lowa.
J. rfoimora.
- JOnat PASKYOZZ.
Lalrta.
jOtti 11 , 1015aUX,
- C•. F. BArtss.
A. C. t Fitt6DlX.
B=U..
SOBLIti 41.2;E5.
Standing Committee.
rtottaxes couxtrrizit. I
. 1777 T7M
lisior General Henry Wager Hal
leek Whose death .occurred on %e 6th
inst., emanated in the dean 91 UM
at the West Pointlifilitazy'/Usiadfnto;
and was imndiately appointed wo
oed lieutenant of engineers and As
sistant.' Profes.sor . of Engineering.
Unlike the mass of all graduates, he
continued Ilia professional studies,
the results of which he embraced in. l
several . works on military science,
and one on international law. Dur
ing the Mexican war ha made an hon
orable record by distinguished ser
vices. After the war he went to Cal
ifornii, where he participated in the
v.;
organization of that State. By slow
promotion he - rose to the rank ofcap
tain in 1853, but resigned his. posi
tion August 1, 1854. He entered
the practice of law in San Francisco,
where the opening of the war of the
ishellion found him. ,
He re-entered the military service
August lib, 1831, as major , general in
the regular army. • His first promi
nent position was as successor of
Fremont - in command of the Depa4- 1
of the West, a position in which he
was expected to bring order ant of
the chaos created - by the - constant
changes that had been -made in this
department. His administrative
ability was soon manifest in the thor
ough organization of his department
His chief lientennnts were Grant,
Sherman, Buell, ROsecrans, and
Pope. Under his auspices the, Fort
Donaldson and Shiloh campaigns
were projected. On the failure of
General McClellan in the Peninsular
campaign he was made conithander
in chief of the army,a position which
he held until General Grant was
made Lieutenant General,af ter which
he became chief of staff. _ln his ser
vices during the war he enjoyed the
confidence of Mi. Lincoln and Secre
,
a - ry Stanton.
General Halleck deserved well of
his country. His course was at dif
ferent times subjected to severe criti
cism, but the integrity of his charao
teir and the purity of hiS patriotism,
we believe, was never questioned.
His manners were dignified and re
served, but genial. upon fuller ac
quaintance. His published writings
evince great research and respectable
attainments in science. His work
on international law was quoted as a
standard in the United States Senate
by Mr. Sumner. He never faltered
in his confidence thai the rebellion
would be subdued and the Authority
of the Goverment fully re-established
iu the 'rebel States.
TUE LEGISLATVRE.
The. State Legislature was fully or
ganized last week by the election of
Hon. GE?. 1 / I .4IERLY as clerk of thee
Senate. ,'The standing committees of
of both Houses were then announced,
after which the Legislature-adjourn
ed until Tuesday evening January 16.
We notice that Senator EITCII
Chairman of the Committee on
" new counties," etc. He is also placed
upon the committee on "election dis
tricts," "estates and escheats" and
"Judiciary General."
Mr. Brea is also chairman of the
House Committee on "new unnties"
and is besides on the cominittees on
" Retrenchment and Reform," " Cor-
Por4ions," "Banks," "Federal Rela
tions" and " Congressional Appor-
ion went."
Mr. DARTT occupies a position hp=
on the following committees: "Pen
sions and Gratuities," " Agriculture,"
"Roads and Bridges." -
Both Houses met on Tneday'eren
ing and the work of tho)session will
undoubtedly be commenced in good
earnest.
A joint; resolution hag been passe
providing for the appointment of
committee to investigate 'Me EvAs
case
teit- Judge An LL of the First Disc
trict Court of Lousiana, is a ' ,fearless
man. On the asionbling of his Court
the other morning lie called the
Grand Jury before him and after rept ,
rimanding them for dereliction of du
ty, in not inquiring into the assault
made on Major Car.syrn, colored, on
New Year's day, dismissed them.
-The Judge said he had sufficient evi
dence that the Grand Jury had been
manipulated by Governor WAnstorrn.
Lieut. Governor PINCILBACK. is charged
with - the assault.
Senator Wilson gave a temper
ance lecttire — in Boston, the other
evening, when he gave - ,a very good
account of the temperance character
of the present Congress. He says one
quarter of the Senators are pledged
temperance men, and there is not ,a
hard drinker in the Senate. The sit
uation in the House is about the same.
The departments, ho Says, formerly
were full of drunken men ;.now a
drunken man there is the exception.
Mir The London Geographical So
ciety have been busily at work forth
past month Itudying the probable
position of Dr. Livingston, and the
means of extricating him. The Gov
ernment having declined to send an
expedition in search of the great trav
eler, the society will now undertake
it through the assistance . . Of the peo
ple. If they do not find the Doctor,
there is much that they may find.
At a meeting, of the National
Executive Committee of the Republi
can party held in , Washington on
Thursday last, it was resolved to hold
the next National Convention in Phil
adelphia ou the sth day of June,lB72.
i We invite especial attention
to the very interesting lett from
South Carolina in another column.
It was written by ayoung gentleman
from this county • who was present at
the Ku KlUx trials, in Columbia.
siEr The ,New Orleans, t r * Ap
pears to have ended.
_.,- •
1 WPM PION 110111243ABOUNL
- " Ti- Ku Triiri sithis. 1
; 1
---,;— 1. • -
• • : ,,o*.ramu.
_Si (4 pea 27,1871.
Darin; die Piet thretlein and more,riunors
bare *am dant* this
Menet *roughed tit I
Udine organhattlioe, Idb
VOW and Anse dendil
but beyond the few alai
cceidonauy found the.
prints, tad little was know..
objects. With few ezeeptkbis,
South has uniformly de
4d
any such organization, anti t"
re-echoed by a certain . ,
papers,.who have as pendstently pronounced it
a myth, and the reports ceinearning it as con
ceived for thalialherance t'f political purposes.
No palter hew seeptinl coo might have been,
he could MA have sat IsOk after week and lis
tened tote horrifying /details of its appen
dant and not have bee th l nnughly convinced
that the Ku Klux Man wee a positive, terrible
reality, which, ,sincelhe data of the Inquisition,
haikhad no equal in refined, devilish.. met bar
ibaiities. And those who doubted the wisdom
a t well as the policy of the so called Ku Klux ,
Bill, and the subsequent tidbit' proclamation
of martial law in certain -parts of the Soul.'
must admit that these measures were as wise
as they werirolitic. f
The, evidence bait shown I beyond the shadoW
of a doubt that the orgenintion was (from the
becinningl, a grand politiial conspiracy, whose
I aim end object was the credication elf Radical
' ism in the South. The object Was to be carried
ont, as sworn to time and again by member, of
I the order, by " keeping off the white Radicals.
and by whipping and intimidating the negroes"
—by murders, sconrginge I burnings e , by every
crime known in the catalogue. The full details
1 1 of these outrages will never be written. They
are too vile, too indecent - ever lobe put in type.
On one occasion even the "distinguished"
counsel for the Ku - Elnx—" those Knights er
rant
of an oppressed people • (?) Ex-Attorney 1 1
Generals Johnson and Stanberry—men old in
the law and in all the details of crime—could I
not listen to the sickening testimony, and, left
the Court-room. In one of his arguments Mr. i
Johanson used the following remarkable words;
the more remarkable when it - , is remembered
'that he was the leading edvocata for the Ku
Klux, and that the handsome sum plaid him for
his services was, as shown in evidence, raised
in part by assessments made by the different
Klans upon their members and that at a meet
ing held in. Baltimore bntl i a fAr Weeks previcono
to protest against the declaration of martial
law in South Carolina, he! had dented most em
phatically that there was: such an organization
in existence as the Ku Elnx, and that the hor
rible and bloody deeds imputed to it were only
the inventions of fertile imaginations gotten up
for political effect.
Ile said : "'Neither my distinguished friend,
Mr. Stanbery, or myself are hero to defend, or
justify or palliate any outrages that may have
been perpetrated in your State by the anode-
~
lion of En Klifs. 1 have listened with unmixed
horror to some of the testimony which has been
brought before you. Tho outrages proved are •
shocking to humanity ; they admit neither of,
excuse or justification ; ttei violate every Obli
gation which law and nature impose upon men.
These men appear to have been alike insensib'e
to the obligation& of humanity and religion; bnt.', ,
the day will come, howerer,if it has not already
arrived, when they will deeply lament it. Even
if justice should not overtake them, there is n
-1 other tribunal from which there is no escape.'
Sometime in 186 S the organization, seems to
have taken a definite form under the name of
the "Ku Klux Klan" or "Dirigible Empire of
the South." In its earlier days the purposes or
the order appear to have been carried out by
milder measures than it latterly employed'.
Even then, however, raiding was common and
obnoxious whites and negroes were visited arla
whipped. The elections were to he carried, to I
use the language of a member, byt, "cowhiding
around and keeping the radicals, trim the polls,"
During the year of ISGO the organization was
not active, but in 1870 it again burst out in full
vigor and - swept like a tornado entire counties,
drawing within its toils:almost every white maxi
in the country. Magistrates,rninistera of the goy_
pel,lawyers,doctors, every man of position scan
t o have entered into it and by threats,and even,
whippings forced the poorer classes—tlie "low
downers"—into the order, compelling themyo
ride, on its midnight raids, whip and murder at
their behest. These poor der ls bad to do the
work but always at their ,head, thinking for
them, ?-irectieg them, rode a disguised Chief,
whose education and position could leave for
him no excuse for the acts of barbarity perpe
trated. Well might the presiding Judge' reruart
that "there ought to be another proclamation
of emancipation." In the sprin g o[lB7l the or
ganization reached the culminating point of Or
tong career of crime. Raids increased in num
bers and the acts accompanying . them grew mon
brutal and inhuman. Tles bate was no longer
vented on men alone, but wonijiraiel children
- were made to feel ite dread power. A Deign of
Terror uses inaugurated which grew worse and
worse until the Federal Government interposed
and stayed its lawless and inhuman crusade.
Soon after the passage of the ID: Klux Lill in
1 Congress C(1. 31errill, 01 the army, was detailed
to investigate and trace out; it possible, the
workings cf the order. Qui. tly he went to work
in the upper- counties of South Carolina. A
copy of the Constitution, by-laws, and a list of
members was secured in the house of a prOm
inept local magistrate, and with this beginning
the case . was worked up and when the irrit of
habeas corpus was suspended the-Government
was In possession of an almost perfect history
of the order and the details of its infamous
deeds. The leaders were shrewd enough to
commit but little that pertained to the work
ings of the order to paper. The single copy of
their Constitution and by-laws mentioned above
is the only one, I believe, obtained by the gov
ernment in this State. Even it is very meagre
in details of the objects and workings of the or
ganization. It but hints at the general purpos
es of the Ku Klux Klan. The evidence elicited
during the trials, and often from unwilling wile
noises, is necessary in order to understand its
trne,nature.
[The constitution and by-laws of the inhuman
organization is too lengthy for our columns this'
In some cases, in administering the oath, the
second section was changed from "We oppOse
amlreject the principles of the Eadical party"
!o "We oppose and reject the 13th, 14th, and
15th amendments to the Constitution of the
United States." . -
The officers of the Klan Were the Great Grind ,
Cyclops of the order ; a Grand Cyclops for each
state; a Cyclops or Chief for each county, and
each Klan one. Each Klan had a Chief,aldon
arch, a Scribe,a Turk,and several Night Hawks.
The special duty of the latter seems to have
been to carry to the members of the Klan or
ders for rilds and notification of places of ren
dezvous.
The Great Grand Cyclops of the Order is the
ex-rebel General Forrest. The Grand Cyclop.
of the state of South Carolina is, or was, for be
tied, one Banks Lyle, a Democratic member of
the State Legislature. .
The disguise consisted of a long, red gown,
dropping from the shoulders; the head was
covered with a cloth mask and ornamented fro.
(vainly , with horns. Their -horses were also
"disguised with cloth coverings. While on a
raid no names were called, but each member
was designated by a number. A Ku Klux meet
ing a person 'orTarty at night would challenge
by spelling out the words "I-s-a-y," without
prenounchig, "Who are your The party chal 7
ieliged, if a brother Ku Klux, would answer
"N-o-t-h-i-n-g," spelling and not pronouncing'.
-In the day time a member signalled another by
passing the right hand over the right ear from
rear to front ; seizing the lapel of the coat with
the right hand-; thrusting the right hand into
the pocket, leaving the thumb outside, or tarn
iiig heel of the right to.,t into the hollow of
ihe left. These were answered by a correspond
ing motion with tho.left hand or foot. -
Raids were always made at night. The firs.
intimation the victim usually bad was . the howl
ing and hooting of the Vends before his door.
It took but a moment to= gain entrance and
drag from 114 bed the poor fellow who had ren
dered himself obnoxious and shocked the high
moral senSe of the community by toting the
Italic:4l ticket, or by being a member of the
"Loyal League." Lashett followed, and often
upon the backs of the wife and children as well
'as his own. With threats and curses, and a
warning to change his politics, he was left half
dead. If there were no signs of re per.tauce be
was cisifed again and urged in the same forcible
manner as before to renounce his Leresy
become a good Detue , crat. If it Was fo..nd ne
.cessary to visit hints third time you would prob
ably find him the following up:truing riddled
with bullets Pr 4 11 -Millog from lilt ) limb of it pine
tree.
GLEIIIIII3II6
column of the London - limes,
of Demme U. Ware tabs 1 0. - gith th 4 Sow
manifesto er the thew! , ;:i4Olow Alba* illte
the supplipias a/ the ligiat 111101 i.
remota* oeganketwe tametbis ttss , eispeer•
ed in Ores. Main sinew the Says of **MS-
Corn4iir Leal*: On the 1712 i ailed Weber
the Alliance called fora fund of MO,* at
which 173,000 haia already been raised. The
spirit which animates the Allleace Is
shown in this manifesto. It has sworn =cow-
prOirdsrng hostility to fart form of dealing in in
',talk:sting drink, sad wfll be Istilifira with wait
ing less than the entire. "stamping out" of the
iigaor trifle. 'lt declared at the time of its or
-1 pulsation, in 1853, and it declares now, that "it
is impossible to limit or regulate a system so
essentially intschieryoo . a" These views it hopes
to carry out by means of a permissive Inll-4
measure somewhat similar to ")coal %Alba" in
- this country. ThL great . power given i to this
alliance by liberaflontributions and iperaitood
mermbershliwill cause rejoicing among Mends,
of temperance all over the world. Intemper
ance probably prevails -to a greater extent in
England than in America, and,notirit hstanding
the ?thus' abuse of what it is pleased to ail' the
"Tyrannicaf Policy of the Alliance, the mea
sures which that body tropes to carry out will
be of immense benefit to the United Rind
Ici
--The recent sale of the /Magnin
of Waterford's estates in Ire/and is described I
by The Dublin Post as one of the most remark-
able ever witnessed in any part of the country.
The land was divided into one hundred and
twenty-one lots,and brought upwards of $1,500,-
000. 'What renders this sale remarkable was
the fact that moat of the land was bought by
tenants, some of whom paid at the rate of fifty,
others forty, and none at less than thirty years'
purchase.
Could any considerable number of the Irish
tenantry become land-owners on such terms as
these, incalculable benefits would accrue to Ire
land. A class of small farmers, owning the soil,
would be equally removed from ithe grinding
poverty which oppresses the wretched peasant
ry and the pride of wealth which hardens the
gentry, causing absenteeism and neglect of the
interests of their dependents.
—Leap-year parties are coming
into vogue at Troy. At ono last week, of which
the nines has an account, some of the gentle
men present were attired ins serni-female dress.
the headgear being it good imitation of the
style which prevails among th \ o , ladies. One of
these female personators Tore earrings and a
necklace, and cooled- his .furred brow with a
fan, which be waved to and fro with artless
grace,and behind which ho concealed his blush
es as the ladies boldly . told to him their tales of
love. When supper was ahnounced the gentle
men were served in the parlor by the ladies,
and after the former had eaten their fill till lair
servitors withdrew to the dining-room, 'where
they held a sort ofhiglicandvahleaving the gen
tlemen to console themselves as beat they might
with each other's society. This was a retaliatory
act upon the men _for their xclusiteness when
they are in power.
—Mrs. Cady Stanton, in. a recent
letter upon the question or woman suffrage,
among other thongs, says: "So depraved or .
vapid women bare ever yet identified themselves
with this movement. When dignified, noble"
women aro secured in the right of suffrage,
there will bo a sacredness thrown around this
great act of American citizenship.and the place
where it is coneumAted. We shall not vote in
some rough board shanty, through an old win
dow-shutter, or at a corner-grocers, or Setup
lOw rum-bole; br.t we shall assemble in the ,
churches or some beautiful temples dedicated
to lilkrty and (quality, and with prayers and
thanksgiving, assume these high responsibili
ties, and our election days will be like the holy
(casts of the Jews in Jerusalem. If we fear the
contamination of the depraved classes, all we
have to do is to surround ourselves with an at
mosphere of sneli purity as they intuitively
sar 'Visitors to Niagara Falls dur
ing
the coming season may as well
makeup their minds initedvanceqo
3;::
pay heavy tribute to thelSehens. It
is stated that an associhtin of ten
hackmcu have paid $3,611 for the
monopoly of the hack business of the
Cataract House during the Sea4on,
and will, of course, expect to uiake
this sum and a good deal more by
the well-known qstem of hick swin
dling. Would it - be nut othe way
to pass a general law prohibiting,
under heavy penalties the imposition
of extortionate charges by hack
drivers, with a special clanse fixing
the rates at all places of pubiic resort?
, - •
ter The desperate illness and the y ''
remarkable recovery of the Prince of
Wales seem likely to furnish a new
chapter in medical as well as political
history. The treat nienti of typhoid in
old times was by deplltion; in more
recent times it has been by alcoholic
stimulation. In the present ease this
Was discarded and tonics given in
stead. It is quit° possible that the
success of the new treatment may give
riselo researches Which will endin
.thellisuse of alcoholic . stimnlantslin
cases of disease where the exhaustion
is so prolonged as in this.
Ms A Jewish Rabbi opened the
proceedings of the House of Repre
sentatives at Wpctington, with pray
er the other morning. 'This is prob
ably the first time in -the history of
our nation, that such an event has
occurred, and strikingly illustrates
the spirit and toleration of our insti
tutions..
New Advertisements.
CAIITION.—Whereas my wife
Barak. has left my bed and board. without just
cause or provocation. all persons are hereby forbid
,harboring or trusting her on my acernint. as I will
ray no debts of her contracting after Ms date. •
Ulster janl2•72w3* PUMP BUM.
$ 2 000 'to $5,000 Per Annum 1
9
p :.genla wanted for
THE NATION,
• ITS RULERS AND INSTITtinoNS.
Needed in every home; Is printed on tinted paper;
hes silty ilinstrationsi all U S Presidents; All U S
Omsuses; all ITS Senators; all valuable documents;
bkeneseea of all the Prelilde ft. " Coat of Arnie " of
all the States; - Add other ilbutratlons. An Ency
clopedia of the Gorenittient. Price, $2 60! One
agent took thirtpuereen orders In one day—another
seventy-five to • few days! It sells immensely.
Some agents clear at the rate of $6.000 per annum.
Fanners. school teachers. professional men. young.
men and ladies. are everywhere making money rap.
idly in canvassing for this work. The unifinlness of
the book compels Its sale.' Write us and we will
send circulars and full instructions free. Address
NEW WORLD 'PUBLISHING CO.. south-west cor
ner 4th and Barka streets, Itiladelphia. • .
jaaltr72m2
WERSBURG -3111111 S.
NSIISE4T, P.TE, AND lITCRWEIZAT
F 1 I_,
CORN =IL AND FRED
CUSTOM WORK. WARRAITTED.
1713 on bind GROUND CAATGi
YallriEll,qrcem Old Toucer fleas.
Vilest, Err... Cerra and Oita taken in tcrclasage for
Fluter.
jiiii.lll4l2
CASEVA' ECM:TRANCE AGENCY,
21107. PA.
FIRE, LIFE acid ACCIDENT ROICRANCE effected
irst.clase onapantea. Also Land if waling and
conveyancing, Twenty seven yens expectance.
4.lleris by mad promptly attended to.
10g.30,11017 R. A. CARE.
VERY CHOICE GRKEN I AND
v Mick TM wrOctig &tip 'Axton
imn
ros
IGIVANS & HILLDEET.II,
, •
11114 fur thi Est MAT NIP oft/ berlPUis
DIMS GOODS,
'0 U 8.,
clacap for CAR S
E. B. M TEL
any -liherthauntl.
azg
MUWLS,
CLOAKS.
BLANKETS,
, , ,
FLANNELS,
To male room for
SPRING GOODS!
We 71210 have the best
BLACK ALPACAS,
Which Ira azo selling at. eIS prices
£XANS it lIILDRETR,
Bridge, xtreet. 'rowanda, PL
jsall'727l
S EASON OF 1871-'2.
O: OF G.T.LECTURES.
The ooruxuatee have! made the following engage
mints
OLIVE LOGAN ,
Date— : WEDNEBDIT. OCTOBER 18
Enbj,Bl.—✓"Nice Young Men." •
J. G. HOLLAND
.
- (IWO= =COMB.)
Date—TVESDAY, NOV/MEE lA, 1871.
73ub,kt i " Tim Soeiat rndertvw."
JOHN Bo GO UGH.
I MI —1111.1%! V. Arra :0, IS::
Subject—.. Will it Pay.",
PETROLEUM V. N.4.6".8Y.
Date—JANTARY VI. 18t
subject—•tTlie . 3llsalen of Skinexan;h:
P.
Henry Ward Beecher.
Dice-pEnacAny.- 18M
Subieet—.. The Ballot"
ANNA B. DICKINSON.
Date :FramuAra . 29. Di=
Subject —.. a Oka of Arc.'
The other lecturers • ill probably be 1:111ST
WARD ,BEECHES, E. CH API and ROBERT
COLTER.
Mut 3CMDELBSONN QuorrErrr. CLUB will giro
ii Concert DECENBEB 1.
Genersl admission..
Tieserfed Seats
Bealol2 Tickets
tads for sale at kouvica & Enures Drug Store.
Bale of Reserved Beats will commence two days
before each Lecture.
J3O. F. SANDERSON, WM. FOYLE„
L. B. FROST. N. P. WOES;
• J. W. VAN =L.
Towanda. Oct. 5, 1871.
******** * ** * * *
* pHOTOGIIAPHY
The Undersigned would Worm the public
"' that they have purchased the
*
G*LLERY OF ART,
HARDING k GIISTM.
on Main street, first door south of the Vlrst
* National Bank - and - mean. by strict attention *
* to brupiness, and by the addition of every im- *
movement in the Art of Photography, to make
* the place worthy of patronage. Mr. °Mum *
* Is to remain with us, and give his whole time *
and attention to-the making of
- _ *
IVONYTYPES,
* PAZITZIG9 IN oIL AND trATI9 COLORS, *
* As well as POW ELL:CO to DiDIA
• Particular attention given to the enlarging *
* of pictures, and to the flnishingOf all kinds *
of work. no as to were the best restate. and
* u much time u posidble given to making *
* negatives of small children.
Those wanting pictures will please-give us
a trial, and we think that they will be satin- • *
* fled. 1
OEO. WOOD t CO.
lual";2y1
******** * * * * * * * *
NOTICE TO COAL OPEWOES
•proms wl3 be received by the undersigned
tit Ybbrm~r~ Ist, 1972. for lensing that portion of the
Belasder Kusinii and Ilituatzbetaring Co:e property;
known se the "Carbon (reek Lands. - which contains
a sets of shout seven (7) feet of superior quality of
&02U-Etitszolnceas CosL
Tbs company 1111 require the lessees to erect all
improvements, and ruins. or PIT Mine teal. the
30,000 tons during the 'year 1813; 13,000 in 187,1;
100.000 tons in 1875, and 150,000 tons during the
nest and each succeeding year of the•lesse.
lay further innovation desired may be had by
application to
now= 11. SAYRE.
President Schrader Miniurk Ilistmfg. Co.
8014 Betkiingetil, Ps.. Dec. SO, 1871,.
$4611,4 •
3oets inf Mom
T CHEAPEST
' TO BOir
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS,
METRO-POLITAN-STORE,
NO. 3 ( 1 314311!MI k PkTrOSS DLOCE,
BRIDGE STREET.
The larg,est stock of Boots, Shoes
and Rubbers.ever brought into Brad
ford County, which will b sold 25
per cent. cheaper than they can be
bought at any other establishment.
4 •
bny my goods at first hands and
thereby save the Jobber's. profits,
which enables me to sell cheaper than
any ether Haase in Towanda.
111313BEItS ! ritIBBF,RS ! 1 .
Of
all .
the latest stylei, ( which will be
hretai i 1
Factory Prices - _
liC., &C.,
Mad K4pp and Calf Booth, and
Ladies Fine Shoes, retailed at 'Whale-
sale Prices
I have the exclusive sale of SAM
UEL WILSON'S, Mens',_ Won:tens',
Misses and Childrens Fine Shoes,
which are the best ever broug h t int•
the market
Towand:. Sept. 28. 1871
KIP BOOTS,
STOGA BOOTS,
I3OOTS AND SHOES
Boots. Boots.
L. L. MOODY & CO.,
Have the sole control for the Retail,
Huitiphrey ESro4.
BOOTS AND SHOES'
3tanufactured in Tow;nda,
And we , are retailing them u low as oilier lionacs are
retailing Eastern Goode. •
• $ 50
DON'T BE DECEIVED
Be mire that you are buying these Boots, for it d'ont
etand•to reason that an Eastern Boot, made by ma
chine throughout, will begin to wear with the cele
brated
RUBBERS!
RUBBERS!
A large tuteortment. which we are *ening at a large
re:lndnt in prices. We keep none but first qualiti
Rubbers. •
FINE SHOES !
FINE SHOES!
FINE SHOES !
For Ladies, lllseee andlChiPron, in Feb. Goat. Kid.
French Sid, Serge and Frenclalf. in feet all the
styles nunnitectured by • the best Factories in the
cclutz7* . •
A TULL LINE OF BURT'S 00008 ON BARD!
3
ROBES !
Just receleed, a larger stick of Wolf. Buffalo sad
Lap Bohm. also gorse Illaekets. Whips. arc.. which
we are welling cheap for cash.
TRIINXS. THAVELLNO HAGS. d.O
The largest eeeortment in thu seetlcin st corteeporel
-14 prices.
Wasp a ea and you will be eulte.
L. L. MOODY,
B. E. WATILLSS.f
Z 211114 21 Nov. 1.181
MU
Mil
I=
\
' t
IS AT TILZ
MEE
ET.ALLS IL NOE,
IBItTDOE srrzer
. ,
CALF BOOTS,
B BIM BOOTS,
In endless variety
trade of
HLIND•ULDF.
TOWANDA BOOTS
RUBBERS!
BLLIMTS!
L. L. MOODY & CO.
Uudenre.
NOVIMBER 22,1871.
Buy Youlf, HARDWARE, NO*
STOVES,. NAILS, GLASS, PAINTS,
_ ,
MECitemes ,TOOLS, Ac., OF
CODDING,RUSSELL &'CO.
TOWANDA, PA.,
Who not only sell at the lowest cub
prices, which cannot be undersold in
the county, but who, from their long
experience in the trade, are able , to,
and do, keep
.s variety of goods of
all kinds stick is not .equalled in
•
this part of the State. It is their
aim. to . sell goods that shall give
satisfaction, .and they have only to
refer to their customers in the pas,
as toichat they will perform in the
future. As the ordinary space of
an advertisement would fail to en
umemte the goods kept by them,
whoever may wish' : to purchase
should not fail to visit their store:
They have a great variety o
Cooking and Heating Stoves,among
which are . the. American, Morning
Glory, Oriental, and many other
patterns of Base Burners.
have a large lot of Iferry - Christmas
Stoves at Reduced. Prices, although
the tendenci of prices is decidedlj
upward. American Cook, Magic
Shield, Tribune, Union, and many
others, They are the only agents
for the two best Heaters ever sold,
the Oriental. and Reynolds. Also
Chaffee's Naional and' Harrisburg
Feed Cutters, Corn Shellers, Poeke
Knives and Table , Knives, • very
cheap, Silver_ Plated Ware, Lard.
Whale and Machine Oils, Wass and
Copper Kettles, Clothes Wringers,
Boys' Sleds, Skates, Hay Rope,-
Lath, Tinware, Drain Tile, Cement,
Patent Iron Bendhes, Planes, &c.
H A B D W A BE!
IRON & NAILS,
F IDAv A v A O bz...,=1
MAIN STREET
Agent for tie celebrated Heating
ILLIMIDIAT OR
Call and see it with a fire it' it. A
fine line of Cooking Stov . es, among
are the
AIRLINE,
PAY MASTER,
NORWOOD,
PRARIE HOME,
SENSATION
Sc., Sc.
'TRENCH NV - MOW GLASS,
Carefully packed, same price as com-
Sash, Oils, Putty, Paint ek: Varnishes
JEWETT'S PURE Wiuri LEAD
Locks, Latches,' Eutts, Screws, &c.
Horse Shoes and Toe Cork-s.
PURE - XX.NTTT. HAY ROPE,
Cheaper than , any House in the State
ROBES!
We :will sell you anything in the
Hardware line 10 per cent cheaper
for cash than any House in Bradford
LEIN
Towauda, Nov. 1, ML
I p . 4 TEE .HOLMATS.
They
DM
FRI
Stove,
mon American
M, D. BALDWIN.
Buren 0
WATCHES,
JEWELRY
AND SIINF,RIVARE,
Are trivileOl to an Inspection - of th•
LAUGE3T AND ILYST CAYMPIXTE ASSQUTITENT
Of goody in thie line, ever offend in TOW 114%
Comprising .
GOLD A.1.Y1) SILVER WATCHES,
El.
From the chearer 2 t to the be.st.
JE~TELI~Y,
Of the finest finality and late at otylas:lnntabi
HOLIDA.T AND )V3 . ,DDPNG PEESENTh
TABLE CUTLERY,
A-large asaortinant and e*ery style tif
NATKIN RINCiA
In endleaa variety. SOll3 silTrr and plati,d
GOLD & SILVER. SPECTACLES,
To suit eyes
In fact,' Lace everything iu the Jewe Lc, eh,/
it the very lowest prices
ETERT ARTICLE WARRANTED as REPRESENTED
It". A. CHAMBERLIN
d el 4 71
T
,I
"vND`A MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES..
- Corrected every w eaneistay. - by C. B. PATCB
subject to changes daily.
'neat. '0 bush
BYe. ? been •
Buckwheat; 0 bkisli
Corn, bush
OObaiiss brudii
xne, 5. bush:,...
Butter irollsi
do tda/rY.I 0 b new
Eggs. Tit doz
Potatoes. 0 bush
Flour. ? barrel
Onions, fi bush
Irmairrs or Guam—Wheat 60 lb. ; Corn 56 lbs.,
Bye 56 lbs.; Oats 32 lbs.; Barley 464b5.; Buckwheat
48 lbs.; Be ans 62 lbs.:. Bran 20 lbs.; Clover Seed 6 1 .:.
; Timothy Seed 44 lbs. ; Dried Peaches 3 pa;
Dried Apples 22 lbe.. Flax Seed 50 lbs.
PRICE LIST7-CAScADE
Fleur, best Winter wbeat. pr. sack ..
_ hundred Ma
. .• barrel
-Cnatom grind-trot usually done at once, 'aft the ca,
pacfty Of the mill is anfllcient for a large amount 0
work. 11. B. ricalin
. .
Camptown, July 23. 1870.
CENTRAL COAL YARD,
•
• R. SE. V.7111,E5, Proprietor.
Kuril farther notice prices ate pied -are, per ra t tau
rot 2000 pounds:
ANTERACTiE Cat,.
r , 54 ,
23'
Egg, or No. 2
Stove, - or 'Nos. 3 and a:.
Nat. or No. ti
sutures ay.rntriacrrE. colt.
Broten- , •
$4 7J.
Large Stove 44 111
' 81334 p Stove - . .... Si .5 , .. ,
Nutea 73.
- The' following additional charges will be wade fa
delivering coal within the borough limits: .
Per ton 50 cts: Extra for carrying in 50 ciA
Half ton—. —35 at 44 4 4 114 4,1 25 ....
~,c "
Quarter t0n...2.5 ••- •• " " •••
""
gllrdravr Orders at my Coat Mee, No. 9. MI
curs Few Block. south side, or at Dr. H. C. Porte:
Soper Co..' Drag S tare. • .
,
• far Orders stust in Au case be scoompanfe'd
REMMI
TOWANDA COAL YARD
IaiTEIRACITE AND urrump;ocs COLL
The undersigned. having leaged the Coalysrd
ocit lathe old." Barclay Basin." wad just completed
a large Coal-honse and Office upon the pretnis€l, ar.
now prepared to thrnish the citizens. of Towanda az
vicinity with the di tferentirin ds and sizes of the vb.,
named coati upon the most ressomble. terms Is 30 .7
quantity desired. Prices at the Yard until furttir
notice per net ton of ° MI pounds: •
=I
IEI
Egg. or I`Zo. 2
Store, or Nos. 3 and 4
1 4 ;ut or No. 5 '
=
Broken
Large Stove
Small Stove
Nnt
•!Barday' Damp- • 4 0 6
•
- Itnn of Mines • . 4cc
Fine. or Blicksintsb 3 50
• The following additional charges will< he made ;or
delivering Coal within the borough limits': -.
Per T0n...50 cent& Extra for carrying
:,in, 50 cents.
-Half Tcin..33. •• . .. •• " , • 25 • "
Qr.T0ti....23 .. .. " ~. . " 25
`Orders tee) ho left at the Tara, corner of Etc/-
road and Elisabeth Street. 'or at Porter k Eirby' ,
Drug Store. • .
114..brders Mild in an CISICI be SCCOMplaied trill
the cub. v WARD k 310NTN1TE.
Towanda, Nov. 22,19:1=u.
--
HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR RE).TENVEIt
Every yearincreases the popularity of this valua
ble Harr Preparation; which is due to toent atone.
We can assure one- old patrobe that it 1s kept fatly
up to its high standard; and it is the only reliable
and perfected • preparation for restoring CiraS er
Faded Hair to its youthful color, makiiig it Foil, lus
trous, and silken. The scalp, by its use. becomes
- .white and clean. It removes all erupthMs arid dand
ruff, and, by its tonic properties, prevents the hair
from falling out, as it stimulates and notirishre the
hair-glands. By its nee the hair grows thicker and
stronger. In baldness it restores the capillary glamis
to their normal vigor, and will create a new growth.
ex pt tri.extreme old age. It is the moot economi
cal Hair Dressing ever used, aa it requires tower ap
plications, and gives the hair a splendid gloatrY
Pearanoe- - A. A. Hayes, M. b.. Stare Assayer- et
Massachusetts, says, "The constituents are fare
and carefully selected for excellent quality; and I
Consider It the Beet Preparation foe its intended
purposes."-
Solt by all Diu gisli; aad De, r$ 3I9SJC;IIt,
PRICE ONE DOLLAU. , .
PAXPANLED
Du. - J. C. AYES k CO.. L0w14.,
Practical and AnalyPcil Chentistl.
.011) SOLD ALT.IIOOI6 TIIC WOULD.
11. C. PoLUB. Solt & Co., Wholea& Agen:P.
'Towanda, Ps., and f ot Salo by dealer" throughnet
the contiVr.. -
Dec. 7. 1871.—lyeow
PURE CIDER V oa t =NEGAR'
rcos
lin
MEM
ME
MEN
$1 10 4. I ink
1 UI
Qd 6 - 6 Ti
26
fi PO § 10()
$2 0
4 0 0
4 CI)
R. M. WELLkS
$55 5
55^
575