Xtradbul Itepottet
El
Townes, Pa., Thursday, Oct 5, 1876.
LOCAL AND GENERAL;
, -
Mg.:offices of the 1 a and I , t. Y. R.
Co. are to be moved to Sayre
. t is week.
DA - vm S. HawTos, of Wolcott Hollow,
Athens township, died of heart disease
on Si!nday night last.
MR. BENDER, onr artist, we learn has
Lat sold one of hie paintings. " Scene on
ke George,'? to STEnN Brothers, of
New York, for $lOO. .
THE Republican Club Room iu Mercur
Bh.ck, over the Post Office, is kept open
every day, and our friends from the coun
try will find it a convenient place to learn
the news when in town.
THE Eureka Mower received a gold
medal and a first premium at the Centen
nial—an honor richly deserved, but hard
ly afiticipated in the face of the combined
opposition of all side-cut =chines.
ON SATURDAY night last an atlempt
was made to burn the building occupied
by SAMUEL ROYLE, on Hain street. The,
fire was discovered about 11 o'clock, and
extinguished. It was evidently the work
of an incendiary.
Two slum, dwelling houses near the
upper depot were burned.last week. Ono
owned by EL MER GREGORY, on Wednes
day night; and the other, the property of
JAMES UFSTBROOK, on Thursday fore
noon. We have not heard the particulars.
Ma. EUGENE H. ROBINSON, Cashier of
First National Bank of Wellsboro', 'who
will be remembered in connection with
tile robbery of his bank, two.years ago,
met with an accident last week which rc-•
suited in his death.. The deceased was
universally esteemed, and his sudden
death is peculiarly sad from the fact that
he was about to be married.
Rev. C. W. Buooss, of Watkins, N. Y.,
will preach in the Athens Baptist Church
next Sunday, Oct. Bth, at 10} o'clock, a.
m.. and at a Union service at the Presby
terian Church at 7 o'clock in the evening.
Mr. BROOKS .conducted the revival meet
ings at Athens last winter, and thiti will
be a grand opportunity for his *many
friends to hear him again.
TIIE following officers - were installed
over Bradford Lodge, I. 0. 0, 14`., No. 167,
at the rerruJ9- ;ueenag last week :
• _V. E. JAN NE.
V. G.—J. H. CODDING. •
•%•4=-11, T. Witt. •
l'er. See'y—W. HILL.
Trers'r—D. W. Scorr.
-- Trustees—J. P. VANFLEET, J. A. RE
OED; J. W. VANTurL. •
Rep. to Graru W. RYAN.
Librarian—J. A. WILT.;
THE fair of th© Troy Farmers' .Club,
which came off last week, was a perfect
success. The attendance was large, the
arrangements complete, and the display
of live stock, agricultural products, me
chanical implements, etc., entirely satis
factory to all concerned, A gentleman
from this place who was present, informs
ns that be never saw a better display of
the kind. We are pleawil to" record the
success of the enterprise which originated
last year. ' ,
TIIE arbitration at the Exchange this
'Week between Miss CUTLER and .1. LE
ROT Cl/Rini( ' in which a span - of horses
Witlt ou.tit, formed the central figure,
caused considerable interest, judging from
the' large - attendance. Col. EDWARD
1, - .,lvEdyros and- N. C. ELSIVREE were coun
sel for Miss CUTLER, and E. Smrrn and 1.
N. EVANS for Mr. CORDES'. The result of
the trial gave a judgment in favor of Miss
CUILER, for sl9s.—Athens Democrat.
—The new principal of the Athens
Graded School, with his corps of assist:
ants, have entered upon the Fall and
- Winter sessions, under the most flattering
auspices, already gaining the' regards of
scholars and friends.—lbid.
PERSONAL.—PROF. VERILL, attic State,
Normal School, Mansfield, made us a call ,
on Tuesday. HO was on his way to Du-
Ilion) to aid the County Superintendent in
some educational labors.
•
--CFO. KIRBY, one of the best book-
4
keepers and most accomplished of clerks,
Las accepted a positiot with Kest'
Blass.
—Mrs. ll.uttmoNn, of lowa, is:visiting
her father, J. P. liittur , Esq., in this
place.
—We aro glad to see E. ROSE. 7
r r ELD, our enterprising clotnier, - out
again. Ili has been confined to his house
by illness for several weeks past.
- —Mrs. G. 'D. LONG, of Troy, who has
been quite ill for several weeks, we are
pleased to learn is convalesent. She is
• now visiting at T. ,C. DELANo's, in this
EXCHANGE has the following peril
nent remarks in reply to the assertion
'that the New York dailies are cheaper
than the local papers, since they give
more columns of reading matter for the
money. It says :
" Do the city papers ever give you any
home news? Do they say anything in
regard to your- own locality ? Nothing.
Do they contain notices of your schools,
churcheg, Meetings,, improvements and
hundrees of other local matters of; inter
est, which your newspaper publishes
without pay? Not an item. Do they
say a word calculated to draw attention
to your county. and its numerous thriving
• towns, and aid iu their progress and en
terprise? Not a word. And yet there
are menwlny take such contracted views
, of the matter that unless they are get
ting as many square' inches of reading
matter in their own paper as they do in-a
city - paper, they think they are not get
ting the worth of their money. It re
minds us of a person who took the largest
pair of boots in the box, simply because
they cost the same as the - * air mu4la
smaller that fitted him."
ED. REPORTER : At a Republican meet
inf.,' held Monday evening at this place, a
Hayes & Wheeler Club was, organized,
with 2t3 members and the following offi-
Cers :
President—A: M. CORNELL.
Seerctary—E. D. BENEDICT.
Treasurer—B. F. KNAPP.
The attendance was owing to
deep mud and rainy evening. Those
present were enthusiastic for Hayes &
Wheeler, in action and word.
_Notice was given of a Rep& bean Mass
Meeting to be held here Friday, Oct. 3,
at 1.. r. NI. The speakers announryd are
Hon. W. T. DAMES and Col. EDWARD
OVICRTON, of Towanda, Pa.
Oa motion, the President- appointed a
committee of thirteen members to pro.
cure Hag, streamer and pole, to be raised
ou that dly, and to make all the necessa
ry arrangements, such as procuring band
and , glee club, receiving speakers, psitors,
etc. -, •
044 notion the Secretary was instructed
to send notice of our club organization
and Mass Meeting, to be held here Friday
Oct. 5, to Elmira Advertiser, Towanda
Reporter and Republican, a nd Northern
Tier Gazette, that notice of the meetin
reach all the vote's. Club meets Monday
evenings. E. 1). BENEDICT, Sec'y.
- iustinville, Pa., Sept. 28.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—As train No. 9,
which passes this - place at 12 o'clock, was
crossing the bridge, on Monday last, sev
er 3 of the cars became detached, by "the
pulling out of iv "coupling pin." The
brakeman immediately signaled the engi
neer, who applied the " air brakes," bring
ing the train to a standstill so. suddenly
that the cars which had been detached
came up with such force as to break the
Platforms of two cars. A number of pas:
se nge rs were standing outside to get a view
of the scenery, and two were quite seri=
onsTY hurt. C. D; GOODRICH, of Lima, N.
T., had a leg, broken and the other one
badly bridged. JEP4F. TERRY, of Tru
• mansburg, had a rib broken. The men
were kindly cared for by the railroad of
ficials. Mr. GOODRICH was taken to the
Means House, where a nurse was employ
ed to attend to his wants. Mr. TERRY
was taken to the Elwell House and orders
given that all his wants should be attend
ed to. Several friends who were accom
panying the unfortunate gentlemen to the
Centennial, stopped off to see that they
were properly cared for. Supt. Keats
gave his personal attention to the sufferers
and saw them provided with every coin.
fort. Mr. Tram was able to walk around
7.eklertiay, and will probably proceed on
so war to Ow celitmdal in a der cc two,
BAER Rm.—A match game was play
ed on Friday afternoon last, 29th inst.,
on the ball ground in this place, between
the Stars, of Smithfield, and the Comets,
of .Towanda, the latter club being the
victors by a score of •13 to 5. As fol ows
was the score :
STALLS, OR. COMETS.,",, 0 R
McKinney 4 1 ' Kennedy -
~;• 4
Vuotteca 4 0 Madill - 3
Rutty E 1 0
: Osborne 3
Crowell 2 Raker
Duffy 3
4 J 13 MeMabon J
Crcrw 3 1 Bender 3
4.
Holcomb ..3 1 Walker .3
Tracy ..2 0 Curtis 3
Moody , - —4 0 Bartlett .3
. .—_ _
Total.
.27 5 Total
SCORE BY
Itintrigi-1 2 3 4 5' 0 7 11 I
Comets..:..o 1 4 1 4 1 0 0 2-11
8 tar5......100:00003-5
—On Saturday afternoon the Stars, of
Smithfield,played the Blue-Stockings, of
Barclay, at Towanda, resulting in a score
of 9to 10, in favor of the Stars. This is
called one of the best games over played
in Towanda.
SAD AND FATAL ACCIDENT. IN CANTON
Towicatnte.—About 12:30 A. N., OD Sept.
24, 1876, an aged man who had long been
'blind, and who resided with his grandson,
Mr. S. M. Smith, near Minnequi, met
withn sudden and violent death by fall
ing_down Stairs. It is supposed that he
arose, thinking it was daylight, and at
tempting to go out of doors, missed his
way. Besides two small children, there
were three persons sleeping in the house
at the time, viz : S. 31. Smrrn and wife;
and' Miss MAGGIE SMITE, all of whom
were' awakened by the sound of his foot."
steps a few moments previous to his fall
ing. Mrs. SMITH having got up iiinedi.
ately on awaking, was preparing to go
down stairs, (all of the occupants slept on
the second floor except deceased) to get
him back to bed, when the sound of a fall
was heard. All three hastened down to
see what was the matter, when they
found Mr. SMITE in an unconscious state,
lying at the foot of the. stairs leading from
the buttery to the cellar, with his bead
under the lower step. Mr. HORACE SCOTT,
the nearest neighbor, was immediately
summoned, and the unfortunate man car
ried to his room. Ho was still uncon
scious, and remained,so up to the , ime of
hie death, which was about 40 minutes
past two} o'clock, or about two hours and
ten minutes from the time he fell. It is
not known exactly what time the fall oc
curred;-"but the above is very near correct.
FroM appearances it is thought he fell
down the stairs backwards, striking his
head on a stone which lay at the foot of,
the stairs. The back of his head was
quite badly cut, but the skull did not ap-,
pear to be fractured. His left eye was
aiso considerably bruised, and there were
slight bruises on the small of the back.
It is thought that he was also hurt inter
nally, as the wounds visible did not seem
sufficient to cause ,death. Deceased was
in the ,87th year of his age.--Sentinel.
A CORRESPONDENT of the Scranton .Re
p übi ica N furnishes that paper with the
following interesting description of the
new 'Presbyterian church at Troy :
"THE TROY CRCRCIL—The Church in
which the Presbytery is in sessioa, is a
new t one that is just in the act of conaple
tion, and was opened for the first time for
the reception of the Presbytery. It is in
many respects a real model church. It is
built, of brick, and is of so irregular a
shape on the ground that no 'words could
give a just idea of its shape and propor
tions. Still it is of such an appearance as
would please a' .cultivated eye, though
many used to - , the 'ordinary forms of
church- architekture might call it odd.
But when once inside, the convenience of
its•plans and arrangements are at, once
apparent.. The main' audience room,
which seats about 500, is, nearly.square.
The seats are arranged in a semi-circular
form around the platform, and rise from
the front to the back, making a room
both easy to speak, to bear and •see in.
Three large gothic windoWs and a number
of smaller ones filled with very 'pleasantly
stained glass, shed a full light in the as
sembly'reporn. On one side of the room
are two large parlors, one of which, by
means of a wide, sliding door, can be
thrown open to the main audience room.
Over the parlors is a large Sabbath school
roo most conveniently fhrnished with
'Taylor chairs. A v. ry pleasant infant
'...class room opening from one side of ,the
main room affords sittings tor the little
ones. The library is so situated that the
scholars can leave their books with the
- librarian on entering the room, .without
interfering with any of the workings of
the school. They have also a lcitcben and
all the conveuiences for social gatherings.
The'church is lighted with gas, furnished
by a large " Underwriters' GasMichine,"
made by TERRELL, of New York, the
same that our fellow townsman, Capt. .L
is 'agent for; The diandplier in'
the centre of the room is a very beautiful
work of
,art. One prominent feature of
the church is its fine organ, which 'is the
special design of the pastor, Rev. S. L.
,CoNnE. 'lt stands immediately- behind
the, pulpit, and is very ful: in its-power,
and very ornate in its appearance. —Tho'
costing only 'k.'3,000, it is said by some
who profess to be judges that it is nearly
equal in power to a 410,000 one. There
scents to be but one opinion as to the
beauty and convenience of the whole
buildingamong all the many members (4'
the Presbytery."
MR. EDITOR, : The' following is a list of
the names of pupils in attendance at Ter
rvtown Academy, with perfect record in
deportment .and, studies, for the . week
ending Sept. 22
MARY cIALL, t. DEBBIE WALL. ROSE
BOWMAN, ETTIE TACKSON L _ELLA TERRY,
ELIZA TERRY, ABELE \TULL, TILLIE
REINHART, ADDISOIc TERRY, FRANK
MANN, WM. JACKSON, J. W. GOULD,-
CHARLIE DITTRICH, SHERMAN TERRY,
EARL SCHOONOVER.
My scholars seem to realize that there
is "no excellence without labor," and
that the education of ' , el ery individual
must be chiefly his own work; and how
else, could it happen that young men, who
have had precisely the same opportunities
should be continually presenting us with
'such different results, and rushing to such
opposite destinies? Difference of talent
will not solve it, because ; that difference
very often is in favor of the disappointed
candidate. You shall see issuing 'from
the same College—nay, sometimes Irom
the bosom of the same family, two young
men, of whom the one shall '.be admitted,
to be a genius of high order, the other,
carcely above the, point of mediocrity;
yet you shall see the genius sinking in
poverty and wretchedness, while on the
other hand you shill observe the medi
ocre plodding his slow, but sure way up
the hill of life, gaining steadfast footing
at every step, mounting at length to emi
nence and distinction, an ornament to his
family, a,blessing to his country. • Now
whose work is this ? Manifestly their
own. They are the architects of their re
spective fortunes. The best seminary of
learning can only afford us the opportuni
ty f instruction : we must do the work,
and examples of greatness and goodness
before us, bid us work, and the changing
present offers ample opportunity. Around
us everywhere the new crowds aside the
old. improvement steps by seeming per
fection. Machinery becomes old iron as
its upstart successor usurps its place. .
As [ look from my school-room window
I see the railroad engine, as it rushes by
the crumbling batiks of the canal, scream
ink, out its mockery at the canal-boat as.
it lies there rotting in its muddy bed. All,
nature' is full of unknown things. Earth,
air, water, the fathomless ocean, the 'lim
itless sky, lie almost untouched before us.
What has hitherto given prosperity and
distinction, has not been more open to'
others than to us now.. Then , let us look
:upon,labor as honorable, and dignify the
task before us, whether it be as teacher,
or pupil, in the workshop, or furrowed
field. There is an equality in all, and the
resolute will and pure heart may ennoble
either. F. A. THOMPSON, Teachezi-
Terrytown, Sept. 25, 1876.
Tag Fern.—The annual fair and exhi
bition of the Bradford County Agricultu
ral Society, was held' in East Towanda
last.week. . Wednesday, the opening day,
was wet and lowry, but Thursday and
Friday the weather was as fair as could
have been wished.
The variety of the display, compared
.with older societies *
or even with the ex
hibitions of the old Agricultural Society
in this -county, was not entirely credita
ble to a county so rich in agricultural and
mecit.'nical productions. as Bradford is
noted for, and it is be hoped 'that for
the credit of the Society and the county,
a more general interest will be manifest
ed another year.
We were agreeably surprised at the
very fihne
SthET n display ,
of horses. The trot' gray
Patc ;
• GEORGE RENE;
odd by A. AArtr,„ Esq., of Warren, at
tracted a grist diialof aiticel otteation.
He is a - fine-hiallt, symmetrical
and the most casual observer can see at is
glanbe that he hi : entitled to the high rep!.
utation be holds among lovers of good
stock. He possesses all the "po ints,"
_
and is as kind and gentle ass kitten. We
do not wonder that his owner feels proud
of him. "George Henry's" reputation
does not rest alone on his appearance and
traits; but his pretensions are backed by
a goodly number of progeny, although he
is but six ye rs old. Among them the
two years' old stallion exhibited' by Capt.
Pans., tztnnot be beaten in the State. He
is a perfect beauty, with an eye like an
eagle and limbs like a deer. If he lives
we doubt not ho will rival the celebrated
Hambeltonlan, from whom he is decended
through his dam. The Captain exhibited
him to numerous visitors with pardonable
pride. Besides this colt, Mr. D. C. Nnw-
MAZI also exhibited a two years' old colt
of the same stock, which does 'credit to
the sire,' and was generally admired by
visitors at the fair.
G. B. SLEEPEIt, of Warren, also had on
exhibition a perfeltly matched pair of
three years' old colts, of the same stock,
which did not in the least detract from
the good opinion the other animals had
given us of "George Henry." They were
stylish, fleet, sound and kind,—all• the
good qualities desired in the horse. Mr.
ABEL is entitled to the thanks of all
lovers of horse-ilesli,for his efforts to im
prove the stock in this county.
Capt. Penk also had on the ground a
fine thatched farm team, that arc excel
lent roadsters.
J. E. PIOLLET exhibited a fine blooded
mare colt. C. H. BLACK, a godd 2 years'
old horse colt, weighing over *l,OOO
pounds.
W. A. Woo; of Smithfield, exhibited
his Clydesdale stallion, "Lor&Clyde,
2d," now four )ears old and weighing
1,500 pounds. "Lord Clyde, 2d," is
without doubt the best draught horse , in
the Northern- Tier, and farmers will avail
themselves of the opliortunity to supply
themselves with a breed of horses so cele
bratect• in the old country.
An excellent three years'- old Patchen
colt was exhibited by J. A. BOSTWICK.
An ZXceptionally, fi ne appearing and
well-matChed team,' were the five years'
old bays, owned by Mr. BzAcii, of Smith
field.
END
The exhibit of cattle, though not large,
contained sumo verrline specimens. J.
E. PIOLLET contributed several cows; M.
H. LANNING, several heOs of Alderney;
PIIILANDEP. BURNS, a' four years' old
"skort-horn" bull; B. Mt:m(3mi, a splendid
cow and calf; GEORGE Pox,' of Towanda
twp., a Holstein cow; B: F. BOWMAN, ex
hibited his short-horn. bull,—" Romulus."
This animal' is a perfect monster in size,
weighing oxer a ton. E. A. COOLBACOR
and GEO. I'owELL each exhibited a yoke
of matched oxen. " May Day," a white
Durham Bull, and white cow, both own
ed in Orwell, were much admired.
The sheep, hog,' and poultry 'depart
ments, each displayed some excellent
specimens of their kind, and we trust
those who witnessed them will be induced
to contribute to the exhibition next year.
WELLEs & SON exhibited some
well-made lumber wagons, for which they •
are agents. ANDREW SEEIDCR, of this
place, also had a wagon of his own manu
facture on the grounds. Capt.: BRTaNT
and C. P. FORREST also expressed confi
dence in,the character of their work, by
displaying wagons of their manufacture,
which were pronounced by all who exam
ined them equal to any. of the kind made
anywhere.
• AmSng the agricultural implements oh
exhibition we noticed, the Tompkidi
County Wheel Rake, sold by It. M.
WELLES & Sox,-who are also largely ite,•l
terested in the manufacture of the same.;
WELLES & Sox ,also exhibited several
other meritorious articles,: of use to the
farmer. •
The Eureka Mower Company had two
of their unrivaled machines ou the
ground, backed by a challenge to compete
with all side-cut machines. _The telegram
received from the Centennial during the
fair, that ,the Eureka had been awarded
the go'd tnedai, was greeted with much
applause, by those who knew its excel
lence from a practical test. The Boss
Fanning Mill and the now quite celebrat
ed.cross-legged mill were both pronoun
ed excellent.
Mr. A'. lIEVERLY, of Alban,y township,
received many compliments for his newly
patented straw and stalk cu ter. It was
pronounced ne plus ultra. ,
3IILLER AVERY, of Ttmkhannock,
exhibited a thresher and separator with
self-adjusting break. ' ,
0. FROST & 4O7SS
bad an excellent display of fine furniture,
of their own manufacture.
E. S. FULI: - Elt, of Camptown, had some
excellent samples of harness' work. Mr.
C. F. DAYTON, of this place, also had
some elegant specimens of fine workman
ship in the same - line. •
'the: nuMber of packages of butter was
smalli
Vegetable and cereal display was quite
limited.
Tno exhibit of fruit was quite good.
L.. C. Nt:EsoN and Jour; E. Fox, had
some very tine specimens of grapes. •Hon.
IL. L. ScOTT and Mr. Fox also displayed
a large variety of apples and pears. f
The Complete Washer, exhibited by T.
J. 'MAnsti, General Agent, attracted a
good deal of attention, and we juilie it is
worthy.. The machine is small, simple
in construction, and easily operated. It
car. be fitted in any ordinary Wash-tub.
We witnessed several tests of, ita power,
and take please re in recornmending it to
the ladies of this county, as an invaluable
labor-saving implement. W. H. Pfietr's,
of East Smithfield, is agent for this coun
ty.
COPE, "DYE & CO. gave evidence, of
their enterprise by exhibiting a large .va
riety of stoves, ranges, etc. This firm
have only been in the county a fakort time,
but have already won a good reputation.
as dealers. They were represented ats.
the fair by Mr, L. B. Conuax and 3ltm.
.Canmax, who'spared no pains in answer
ing all questions in regard to their goods.
The fact that 'Messrs. COPE, DYE & CO.
were willing to go to much trouble and
expense to place their -wares before the
public, is the best evidenCe that they have
confidence in their excellence.
3ICINTYRE & RUSSELL also had a giood
display of stoves, etc.
Our excellent artist, Prof. J. F. BE*-
_DER. exhibited quite a number of oil
paintings, of ram excellence and merit,
which were admired:by connoisseurs. It
seemed a matter of surprise and pleasure
to many that we have among ns an artist
of so much skill and taste; and we are,
greatly mistaken if Mr. BENDER does not,
find insfiy orders pouring in upon him
from the impression his excellent like
nesses made. Ile also exhibited a good
assortment of photographs, which were
distinguished by the same degree of
.{
ex
cellence as his paintings.
GEO. 11. Woon, who has earned a most
enviable reputation as a 'superior artist,
exhibited specimens of his artistic taste
which Would have been creditable even at
the Centeunialr display. In fact it was
the unanirnout verdict of‘the best judges
that the photographs and crayon sketches
from his establishment could not be im
proved. A large likeness of the late Rev.
C. E. 31c - fix/LINE, was greatly admired.
Mr. 1t; eon stands at. the head of his pro
fession, and it is highly complimentary to
him that he frequently receives crders
from abrOad. 'He has studied thoroughly
the art of picture-making, and richly de
serves the noble reputation and lucrative
business which have crowned his efforts.
There were many other things which
were woithy of notice, but our limited
time precludes the possibility of our giv
ing them a minute examination and we
have no doubt all will be noticed in the
report of the judges.
• BUSINESS LOCAL.
aiir New goods received daily at HINDLZALANI3
sir Engraving dana at Hwirwszacties Jewelry
Store.
Cir New Dreu Gooda at KasT &
BLiae'.{sepT
ti" New Goods in every Department
it ti=er & nustr.rsepr.
Qom' New prints at lir..vr & Brass. [sep7
I Buttrick's Patterns at_ KE
BLtsB.
rir Ladies' Tics in ghat variety, at
KENT a IlLiss%csep7
tom' Ladies' Collars bud Cuffs at KENT
Btass'.(sep7
tir Call at !Czar Zs Buss' and see
tbeltnew DolLu Corset.riep7
ror Fox SALE on TRADE.—A "Barn-
Tow Diaw Bavrtagozz ILLATin.—Uss been need
to. WWI Only one winter. U i comparatively
Dew. Cubs bad at & biugals. Address P. 0.
Box /ilik Wail% Poi
fir Call at ICzar & Masa' for Tour ta
ble Damafk, Nspents, Ma., afe...(sept
4*
Itar New Cloths
isarr & Biter.CsepT
One zao;e .
Quilts, at lizar & listaaq
i ,
ts' A. large assortment a!' spring and
summer lists,' just resatret, M M. Z. Boum-
IPIXLDV. 4
Lam" Dollar4uld4Thalf books for cts.:
/tartar Block.
431
....;,.• :_ _ , •
r Yon can buy a ted Castor for 99
.........
cents, la !Wear Blocs,
Er Ca It KENT &Br 1811% and look
at their Black Otekadlnes.
rir A large stock of games sad toys,
amst,stwmwmeamum%
Vir All the latest publications, very
chess; at Waircoxi t Swart s.
or Everything in the line of station
.l7 st Werrcoms a &lucre.
r Wurreomu Samos sell the best
Blank Slots manersetared le the veurtry.
vir The lemma and best assortment of
Brackets ewer brought to Ma gamic, can now be
mu at rues* t Sows. toet. M--tr.)
car Ton' can get all the latest stirles of
Stationery, very cheap, at WniTcoma i Suattv's
var The largest and best assortment of
spring clothing in town, at M. M. MosanfirLD'E.
Ur A laige stock of Schoolfihoes,:very
cheap, st Comma's, opposite the Court ItoaseCseS2.
air Gold, Silver, and Steel Spectacles, and Eye
Glanes, In great variety, at MIND/JAW( 'fi Jewel
ry score.
fair RUSTIER PATKT, price reduced to
et per gallon. In 5 gallon palls 11:10.
R. IT. Ilrs.t.tia A Sole.
-elf Yon wilt be surprised to learn holt'',
much you can buy for 99 cents In liferctlr Block.
rif Great reduction in American
Watches at CHAMBLULICI . S.[JIIOO 5.
rir Every - little boy wants a pair of
those Contineutil Bo* at Cousza's, opposite the
Court Ilouse.(ser.B
arA now stock of Trunks and Trav
elling Itarsluat received at Cqnsatti, and at low- ,
er prices than aver. 4 (Angn.
cir BEI:DELMAR has the finest stock
of Watches, Jewelry and blirerarare, Over brought
Into this town, Call and see It.
Vir If you want a suit of clothes cheap.
er than you can buy the same to New York, jtist
call at ROSIMPIELIeS. • .
Vir Passengers to the West will find it
to their advantage to purchase tickets at the Ts
wuuda Depot. Rates reduced .1.50 from Sept. Ist
tir ROSENFIELI; has just "filled up "
with • complete line of furnishing goods, which
►e offers cheap.
Cam - Take . N otice, t there•is a great re
dtictlon In Waltha6 and Elgin Watebes4 Call at
Hicismti,swe's and yon will be sure to buy one at
the prices he Is airing.
lir Don't fall to tall at MINDLENAN'S, If you
wish to buy anything in the floe of Jewelry, Silver
and Silver-plated Ware.
M,ns. Mmoos hopes to see all her
lady friends and customers this week, as she has
choice goods to show them, and very cheap.
Qom' Iriss DURE7., fashionablo
maker, has removed to rooms over Evasni / it Mt,
DitiTireiStore, where she will bo•happy to sea and
wait upon the ladles of Tow'ttuda and vicinity, de
siring anything in her line.
rir CLAWSON WIIEAT;—An approved
White Wheat, cleaned ready, for sowing. Orders
filled on and atter Sept.], at one dollar and seventy
Ave cents per bushel.
G. 11. Wir.Ltms, Wyatt:ming, PgattrAwa.
Ur Fon RENT.—A large, new, double
house, on Railroad St., suitable for either one or
two families. Rent very cheap until April next.
Also a suitor rooms In " lisle's Block," on Bridge
St. Itent low until April next. Enquire of E. W
nA L &Ding 7.1
iS76; 'FALL. RE ASON. —IIcrITA-
TioN.—The brat Invoice of OUT Imported Unsettles,
Pattern Bonnets, Hats, Feathers, Flowers, Re.
also Ladles furnishing goods, Is now In store, and
ready for your Inspection. (No regular opening
day.) Respectfully yours, E. J. NixonitAsepta
Gam' Two 3IATcliEn TEAka FOIL
We have a good pair of matched tour years old
col a; also one ~pair flee year, old, well matched,
which we will sell on reasonable terms. Zither
,team would make good carriage horses.
J. W. Nicitomi & So!c
Mountain Lake; Pa., Sept. 4, 1876.
r' ' Foe BALE.—A veryftlesimble farm
of about 100 acres of land, In a good state of culti
Talton, with one frame house, barn, horse shed,
corn bowie, and a small orchard. The farm Is well
watartull and well adapted to dairy purposius, Rana•
ted shout one male from Wyaluslng depot. Price,
WM! 00. Two thowland to be paid on confirmation
of hale, lime given on balance. Por further par
ticulari address F. ft. STALFORD, Noriralk, Conn.
or enquiro.or L. P. sreLrmw, Wyalusing, Pa.
t Centennial Visitors will find good
ttecommodationa at No. 2814, N 11th Street, Phila.
delphla, at reasonable terms. Route: Leave North
Penn. Railroad at Erie avenue and take street cars
tot the Centennial ; stop at Germantown Junction,
thence walk three squares via Cambria street to
Eleventh.' From Blark . et street take 13th and 18th
street cars to Germantown Junction, or 4th and Bth
street ears to Somerset. street, thence via Somerset
.street one s q uare to Eleventh.
ritrA RARE CRANCE.—To procure a
valuable Hotel properly on reasonable termx.• Ow
ing to 111-health 1 will Sell my Hotel, known as the
International Hotel. „ffhls is one of the best cool
strutted buildings in Towanda. being &V feet on
Main street. anr. 64 feet on Elisabeth street, Ere
stories high, with all the modern . Improvements,
and contains one of the best ball rooms In the Bon).
If not sold by March 1, it will be . for rent. For
further luforulation enquire on the premises.
Or ONE MORE I.TUFORTfisATE.—AIinost
every day the papers chronicle the suicide of some
poor unfortunate whose mind has been enfeebled
by dyspepsia over whole eorthty horizen a heavy
gloom has gathered from• the uutold and untenable
agonies of this cruel complaint. Dyspepsia is one
of the most 'depressing diseases afflicting humanity.
It is cosmopolitan in Its nature—no country is ex
empt front its visitations, no family free from its
soaks. There Is a bairn In ellead ; it comes in
the shape of the Peruvian Syrup. For years it has
. been scattering its bleasings' r .abreed. There Ls,
probably, no disease widish experience has so am
ply proired to be remediable byi.the Peruvian Syrup
as dyspepsia. The most Inveterate forma of this
disease have been completely cared by this medi
cine, as ample testimony of many of our first eiti
senxprcrve.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
• • •
tarsi CARD.—To all who are suffering
from the errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous .
weakness, early decay. loss of manhood. Ike% I Will
send a, recipe that will curs you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by
a Missionary In South America. Send siself-address
ed envelope to the Rim. JOSErII T. I ism Aw, Station
D. Biblelouse s New Fork CifY•Ofkrillut
MARRIED.
WARNER—WESTRIICKM. —At the Parsonage,
Monroeton. Sept. 'A by-Rev. 'falba Armstrong,
• Mr. 'Richard Henry Warner, and Miss Mary
Westbrook, both of Macedonia.
WHALING—MORRIS.—At the If. E. Panonage,
In Waverly. Sept. 21„, by Rev. D. C. Olmstead,
Mr.:Scott Whaling and 'Miss Viola Yon% both
of Rome, Bradford county, Pa.
REES—CRATTER.—At the house of the bride's>,
'father, on Sunday, Sept. 21, ISM by Rev. G. W.
Stone, Mr. James Bees, of Towanda, and Miss(
Laths Y. Chaffee. of Rome boiough.
DIED.
BOWEN.—At Warren, Bradford county, Pa., on
Sunday, Sept. 21, of apoplexy, Mary 8. Bowen,
(wife of Mr. Newman Bowen, and second (laugh
ler of Elder Daniel H. Coburn) aged 40 years.
DUDLEY.—In St. Paul, Minn.. on Monday morn
ing. at 6:30 o'clock. Sc_ pt. IBM Ward Dudley,
(father of 3tra. J. B. M. Hinman, of Mormeton,
r- Pa.) of Elmira, in the 110th year of his age.
The funeral was boomed at the residence of his
son, .1. T. DUDLEY, In St. Paul, on Tuesday after
noon, Sept. IS, at 2 cetlock, A. Y.
BROWN.—At the Parsonage, Merryall, Sept. IS,
cat 7 o'clock /L. 11, "Beene." donator of J.
Mlles and F.. Lents Brown, aged 24 years, 1
month and 16 days.
She took angel Vag; and departed, to tar forever
*mettle Lord.
ilaar. Lord, our earnest prapr
! • nom toLmy 104 In P . pradlio.
Awl en It angel plemeip thira.t ,
pi co
.•
Casalmam at
of thoso cheap)
FARM FOR SALE.
The sot scriber offers for sale at a bargain his
farm situate in Asylum twp.. containing ea acres,
all imt 4 acres improved. The farm Is In a good
state of Improvement, well feuced and watered,
with a Spa stream of water running through It.
good springs, two dwelling houses, horse barn,' , and
a large vatiety of fruit. •
For farther particulars address the subscribtr at
Sfarshvltypostodlce, or John Holmes at Tnwandl.
• NELSON VANDERPOOL.
Afghani, Sept.a, 1876--ew
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
The Undersigned will sell at public wile on
October 4 1870, 00 the premises of 0. Elliott. late
of Rome twp., deed. the following property, to
wn : The farm, containing SS acres. household
goixts, l a rming utensils, hay, grain , =Ole. hogs,
TERM sums under IS cash; over that
amount 9 months credit. with approved security.
MAU r. EI.L I OTT,
ELMER ELLIOTT,
sepl4w3 Execu tors. •
AUDITOR'S NOTIOR,--In e
the estate of Jonathan Whipple. deceased,
Ito. 6. May Term. HEM In the Orpbana Court of
Bradford County.,
The nndersigne . d , an auditor appointed by the
court to distribute money In the hands of the ad
ministrators of said estate. arising from the sale of
the pe.sonal and real estate of said decedent, will
attend to the duties of his appointment at his omen
in the borough of Towanda. on Monday, October
30, iaie. at 1 o'clock, p„ m„ when and where all
persons having claims against said fund must pre
sent the same, or be forever debarred therefrom.
WM. MAX WELL 4
Sept. «e--4w Auditor.
5
AUDITOR'S NOTlCE.—Estate
of Ella:a J. Clausen, deed. In the Orphans'
COM of lit !ford County.
l'helineersigned, an auditor appointed by the
court ie ttistribute moneys in the hands of the ad
ministrator of.sald estate, will attend to the duties
of his appointment at his cake, In Towanda, on
Friday, she :=lth day of October, at 10 o'clock a.m.,
when and s - here 'all persons. baring a claim upon
said rand • must present them, or be forever
debarred. tram conflux In spent the same.
F. L. HILLIS,
. ,
A nd !tor
itupprows NOTlCE.—Charles
Burgett s, Ear., vs. James P. Poeburg. No.
799, May Term. 1876.
In the Court orecnnmen Please of Bradford Co.
The usdersiwned. an auditor appointed by the
Court to. diet Auto the funds arising from the
sale of defendan" real estate, upon execution Is
sued upon said judgments , will attend to the du
ties of his appointment at the Exchange Hotel,
Athens bore, on hiONDAT. November lath, 1b76,
at 10 reelect a.m. ' then and where all persons hay.
log claims againstscdd fund must present the same
or be forever debarred therefrom.
Tovtantt, Oct. 4, itt..
(ARPIIANS' UOURT SALE.-By
virtue Of an order tuned out of the Orphans.
Court of Bradford County, the undersigned guard
ian of the estate of James F., Charles L" Myrtle
B. and Emma Griswold, minim children of Mary D.
Griswold, dec'd, will expose to public sale on the
premises. on Saturday, Oct. 1211, Ma, commencing
at 10 o'clock, a. tn.; the following property. situate
In Monroeton, Bradford Comity. t and bounded
as follows:
Beginning at a stone In the centerot Main street,
a corner of G. N. Newton'. le r.;: thence along D. N.
Newton's line and earterly cot tree, twenty rods to a
atone corner and the line of .'dingoa' land; theucet
along Mingo.' line a northerly COUreil four rods to a
corner of 11. W. Rockwell's hat and the Int of Emi
ly Young, twenty side to the center of Main street;
thence a southerly c'xine along Main street to the
place or beginning, - containing one-halt acre more
or less with a dwelling house thereon.
TERMS.-850 on pknperty tufting struck down, and
•150 at final conermation, and the' balance In two
equal annual payments, with interest from the
time possession is glren of the premises.
JAMEI 11. GRISWOLD,
Oct 3 •
uard lan.
lit ON T AN YES
MONTANYES OFFER A F1141:E
ASSORTMENT OF GOODS,
SUITAi3Lg FOR THE SEASON,
AT BOTTOM .PRICES,I
MONT ANYESI
AMA !.DA S. CASH.
Towanda. Pa. Dec. 8.716715.
RE M EM BERI
PATRICK StriLlVA:q
REP I ORTER OFFICE
NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA
Office on Park.at., near Cont 4m:we.
F IRST NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $125,000.
SUIIPLIIB tUND 80,000
Thts Beak offers lINITEIIIA_L IfACILITIZB to
the trsasaettan of a
GENERAL BANKING JIIISINESS
INTEREST PAID ON DNPONI ACCORDING
AGREEMENT. .
BrrCTAL CART OITTN TO MN COLLECTION or
NOTTS AND CHECKS.
Parties wishing to SEND MONEY to any part of
the United States, England. ,Ireland, Scotland, or
the principal cities and towns of Europe, can here
procure drafts for that purpose.
Toot trout the 014 Conntry,! by thebest steam or
Wing Una, always on band.
rANILIZIS 1110VOUT . Olrilt AT IRDUCID RAINS;
vice paid for 11. S., Bonds,
Gold, sad
a, ro ~ ...
*K
DTew Abwitsements.
van.
855RST/Mer.litcAmryA,Vifig,te4...
GENTS MrE $lB A DAY
oitr large litr.4l STEEL. ENGUATINGS
of the Preskleolial •C Mateo sell roptitty.• B,md
for etetidrz. N. T. Easnivlng Ca, 34 Wall Street,
Box N• Y.roeptHirs •
- ,
20r: rt tlirrn18. 8 ' SitO
ti re , li t
cPartland, Nam Entclt6-Ml7
Fox SALE.—A farm of 100 acres,
SO Improved. souttpirest 'part ;of Oroltafteldi
township, irraotord Co.. Pa. Two orchards, moatly
grafted fruit. house of It roma, arranged for one
or two families. two barns. For particulars, ea ,
quire on said premises, or of
sue FRANCIS FRENCEI
•
VXECITTOR'S NOTICg.--Notisze
is hereby given that sit, preen Indebted to
the estate of Catharine Cummings late of Towanda
borodee.d,must make immediate payment to the un
dersigned. and all pertains having claims upon said
estate must present them, duly authenticated, for
settlement.
aug2l
fFIARM FOR SALE,--I:beiF4in
lately owned by MAIM*
.Vangorof Om
ani tarp ,le offered at privates sale. The farm con
`talus aa actes, all Impmved, well watered and fenc
ed ; are miles from Towanda, and convenient to
school and church. For terms, so., Inquire-of PE
TER VANGORDER, Liberty Corners. E. 11. Da-
LONG, near the premise., or 0. L. BULL. Non
metal. -- Oct. 2, '7.4f.
THAT THE
DO - Es
THE BEST JOB PRINTING
OF ANY ESTABLISIIMENT
IN
IT YOU DON'T BELIEVE IT,
COME AND SEE.
OP TOWANDA.
PASSAGE TICKETS
it. 3f,
QUOTATION OF WEITE,POW
ELL k CO., Beakers sad Brokers, N 0.4,
South Third Sireet, Philadelphia, Sept. Itith, 1474.
•
MD. *gun.
11. RASH. c 118 1 411111
44 540 .. .66, 64 at. H 3 1113 % E
. .so 418, J. and J 113%1113%
.44 44 44 W . 44 • IA 111E 1 He%
.6 .. 44 4 04 64 46 111334 1 /ISM
" 10.40, coupon 1111 11 3st
" Pacific Ini. el ME 127
New ii% Reg. 1831 ' . . 114% 113
" "e. 1831 114%, HA
,
Gold ' 110 'llO%
Oliver 300 100 E
Pennsylvania . .... 43% 4834
Reading
.
Phihsfelpida k Erie 44 443 E
13% 154(
'
telderNavlgatlon - 33141 1131
'valley, Ex. Div i 3034) sos
Milted R. R. of N. J - I lasli iMe
011 Creek., 10E 10%
_Northern Central. 30E 31
Central Transportation 43 44
espnehoning '. W
C.BtA. Mortgage re. 119 107 34 1 06
- MEW YORIU:PRICES Current
LI for Country Prodisce, for the weekending
Sept.= Ink Reported eXpreusty for the BRAD.
roan litskceavta, by H. a 7. D. Tlitiantis k
(XX. West Rrumlway, Resole and Hudson Streets.'
Hew York.
BUTTER.—Recelpts for the week 311,4111 packages.
The receipts of butter are more liberal, s hut COD.
asst mainly of good and medium gradesof State and
Western. Strictly flue fresh made is la limited
supply and commands extreme prices. The market
Ix cocudderably excited, which (
bute result la part
of liberal purchases for export; Is chiefly owing
to the scarcity of strictly Sue goods. This Unusual
demand' undoubtedly results from the unprecedent
ed number of visitors In the city, and as this Is
likely to continue uptil atter the dote of the Cen
tennial Exposition, an advance of a talc per lb will
be sustained.
E. T. PDX,
Executor
We quote— •
State
hi
Dairies, palls, selected WO=
o " fair good 113434
" creamery, choice ' rails
64 46 good to floe 334311
" firkins selected X'41.3
" " fair to good 19431
" halrarkin tubs, choice selected 1343)33
46 66 6* 64 fair to 'mid $007032
" Welsh tubs, selected wan
... .1 ~ fair to good 28030
Western. creamery, choice 33036
44
It 64 ' label° good wan
firkins, selected 244V1
.. - fair to good' - 2a4.23 ,
Western dairy tubs, selected V OVI
66 fair to good =024 ,
Western factory tubs. selected ..2.lHrht e
fair to good '"'@)l:4
-
CHEESE.—Receipts for the week, 13,731 packages.
The demand for local use has Implored, while
the sales for export have diminished. It Is impos
sible to predict what the future market will be, but
it li reasonable to, suppose strictly flue late made
goods will be wanted at present or better figures.
We quote:—
itate factory, fancy • -
44 46 fair to •••••
_ __
ir to goal 11 012
Western factory, cheildaq 10
114 . gat, line 10 6411%
• poor to good 7 ® 0
£4loB.—Receipbs for the_reek, 5h760 barrels. .
With fair demand and light receipts prices have
strengthened, 2•Se being the prevailing price for
strictly One goods. State sell promptly on arrival
at quotations.
We quote:—
State and Penn
Western tine freati.
•• fair to good..
FLOUR AND MEAL
Flour firm for all grades.
Meal in good demand and firm
Superfine
Spring wheat, extras
at. Louis, extra
" fancy
family
Corn meal, yellow
" White
GRAIN
Wheat In fali demand at. quotation. Barley
steady. Rye. dull. Oats In gad demand. Corn
dull and weak.
Wheat, Spring, Na I
Chicago, No. 2...
" Milwaukee, No. 2
" Red winter
" Amber
" White
Barley
Rye...
M=M
white
Corn, western infixed
L. ELSIIREE,
Auditor.
BEANS.
Pea Beans are scarce and firm. Mediums are In
actlyedemand and sell at outside figures, Kidney
quiet but firm.
•
Pea. fair to good
Medium
Marrow
White Kidney..
Red Kidney
BOPS.
Under light receipts the market rules firm, full
prices being readily obtained for fine goods.
Crop la, State, good:to Primo' 3C(33
"II Wis. fair to prime (4t
Crop '74. poor to good 12013
SEEDS.
The receipts Of new crop are light, no sates hav
ing been made where terms were made public. It
Is pretty certain, however, that 12ti to lac has been
realized. This we consider an extreme figure.
Clover 1876 12 t5.(413
Flax, western rough I 4e(dil 42
Timothy, per bushel 1 8001 90
•
TALLOW.
The market has taken a short upward tu.n and
elutes firm at quotations,
Good to prime
DRIED FRUITS.
'Apples. But little or rim new crop nas mare its
appearance, but what has been received has been
sold on arrival at quotations. The demand for ex
port promises to be quite liberal, providing goods
could be obtained at price that would insure dealers
against loss. Peaches are quiet an 4 weak at quota
tions: Blackberries are in good request and firm.
Plums in limited supply and quiet. Raspberries
stock light and prices lirm.
Apples, State, sliced 7SGI
.quarters., , t. 00t 7
Western, sliced GO 7
quarters 5,160
Southern, sliced
.73,0 8
quarters '
Peaches, peeled, fancy l7(sl6
•• ' fair to good 114i2
unpeeled, halves v9Oll
.• quarters B< - 510
Blackberries. per lb 11 . '4
Cherries, pitted, per Ib' ' IcalB
Plums, per lb
13014
Raspberries 2-16i2511.
II. K. & F. B. THURBER & CO.,
Importers, Wholesale Grocers & Com. Merchants.
West Broadway. Iteade a Hudson Ens., K. Y.
Produce Commission Department in' charge of .1,
S. Gates. We receive and sell on Commission all
kinds of Country Produce; make cash advances on
consignments and, furnish stencil plates and mar
ket quotations when desired. Correspondence so
licited.
,
1876. 1876. 1876. 1876.
FALL TRADE.
I ani now receiving t
LARGEST AND 'MOST COMPLETE PTOCIC
BOOTS AND SHOES
TRUNKS, - TRAVELING BAGS,
Ever offered In this town, and nt prices that cannot
fall to please the closest buyer. I have many bar
gains In all Linea of goods that cannot be obtained
elsewhere. Please call and e.tatulne goods and
prices.
REMEMBER THE PLACE—Humphrey's
old Stand, opposite Court House.
JOHN 7. COMER.
Towanda, Aug. 19,1876
BLACK'S CROCKERY STORE
FULL STOCK-GOOD GOODS
, MtST BE j SOLD 1
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE;
LAMPS,
1 At the old stand of
VM 116 4 Astall b 1111.
Xarists.
" . yellow
=
&c., &c., &c.,
AT COST!
CHINA,
BABY WAGONS,
&c., &c.,
0. A. BLACK.
CM
1 110 WEL L & - CO.
x--
I'
We lace facetted tell week a very Imp stork of
HEW GOODS!
FALL SEASON!
Special Bargains
Is each Department of our Mon.
CLOAKS AND SACQUES,
CLOTHS AND G'ASSIMERES
PRINTS & GINGHAMS,
BLEACHED ?( BROWNSHEETINGB
TABLE LINENS,
TOWELS, e Ec., FLANNELS
DOMESTICS OF ALL KINDS'
:ten
015
@2l
1 4C(4
4 Or (4.5
5 0145
NOTIONS & FANCY GOODS !
....5 5i40
...6'•7507
••••I 2601
....1 acgt
GLOVES!
• CORSE TS, TIES,
DRESS TRIMMINGS; &c., &c.
1 17(41 27
1 OSOI Is
1 12(41 22
1 0860 25
1 27(41 31
.1x(135
WAD 100
834 88
04 48
.. 4G(0)
. &(4
• se@
Carpet Department I
CARPETS AT VER f LOW PRICES.
• boat 55
• 3.5.q,l 40
• 04®2 10
...1 5041 60
65@.1
Pleasft Call and See our New Goods.
Ina® 9
Tmrandll. SP:ll% , l*. 10714
I AM NOT A PROPHET,.
NEITHER THE SON OF A PROPHET,
But my predictionapublished for the benefit of my
customer! sixty days since, have been verified, and.
•
•
I NOW FURTHER PROPHECY •
That those who neglect purchasing their.
FALL & WINTER CLOTHING I
Till a more convenient season, will find that they
have procrastinated:to their coat. Everything In
the line of manufactured goods is bound to advance
In price. Forseehig this state of attain, I some
time since purchased darn stock of
FALL tt -WINTER CLOTHING!
Which 1 am now offering at LOWER PRICES
than the same goods can today be bought In New
York. This otter will not bold good aftei SIXTY
DAYS. Remember, "Procrattinaihm IS the thief
of time."
REMEMBER--My' store is one door
south of Mrs. CARTER'S.
Towanda, Aug. 30, 1876.
HE GREATEST
TO BUY
•
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHES
Ever offered tolie peo . plo of
BRADFORD COUNTY.
t
As I have a prospect; of gaining
an important omit in one of the west
ern territories, which will render it
necessary for me to retire.from the
CLOTHING BUSINESS,
I take ,this method of informing
the people that my present. large
stock of -
MEN AND BOYS' WEAR,
Will be sold regardless of cost,
FOR CASH.
110141 li
Powell is Ca,
Satiable for the
Awl ate now offering'
All the latest Styles In
DRAISS GOODS,
SHAWLS,
ALIN • lane stock of
A very
,ftne assortment of
HOSIERY;
LargeAddittons to
I=
POWELL & CO.
Clothing.
14. E. ROSENFIELD.
CHANCE
- 'LOBS.
*Wig Ce.-
T ;rLoR oot
Are receiving, this iseek,
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE
Assortment of.
DRY GOODS
For tier
FALL & WINTER- SEASON
EVERY DEPARTMENT
IN OUR STORE
WILL BE FILLED WITH
DESIRABLE G-0.0-DSi,
And we propose to sell them at
LOWEB.PRICES.I
:THAN HAVE YET BEEN
OFFERED IN THIS SECtION !
PLEASE CALL .AND ENAifINE
OUR STOCK. ,
TAYLOR & CO.
Towanda. Sept. 23., 1870. '
Ent .it Elm
NW GOOD S 1
NEW GOODS!!
NEW GOODS! I I
' 1 KENT & BUSS
Have just received theiz first invoice of
FALL & WINTER GOODS !
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All the new styles in
DRESS. GOODS-DRESS GOODS,
itc , &c., &c.
We offer Bargnins
HERETOFORE UNEQUALED !
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CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK
And be eserrlueed for yourselves.
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SENT &
hiniet.o44o, um 1 ,
btDMINISTRATORS - NOTICE
. —Notice lir heceby piers that au pereuttu fe
ed to the estate otS. L.Starderantlate of Tus
carora, deed; most Mate Immediate minent to
the underslpek, and ail lioness keying dative
spinet saki estate Meet #ll4lBO, thenif dab l . l4l l .
Mated, tossettleMont.. • ;
W. I COMMN.
Adm.?,
=2
ADMINISTRATOR'S - NOTICE.
- 11. Motto, 1* hereby given,tisat all persons Itt
debted to the estate of CM& Ebner, late of Sprtaig.
field, mast make Immediate psyment to the stakter.
slimed. and'all persona having Mahn. sigma mil&
estate, met present them, duly sathemtlaited, for
settlement. - • - ; • ;
JOHN szzszic.. -
Admlntstrater.
:eep7we
D3IINISTRATORS' NOTICE
to
Is hereby even that all persons In
ebted to the estabrof. David Ithsehar,ttoro of Mr
rick. deceased, must make Immediate payment to
the enderellilled. And. all persons having demo
against mid estate 'nest present them, duly Maks
nested, for settlement'
W. A. WETMORE.
sagatos - - Administrators.
FNOTICE
XECUTORt NOTlCE.—Notice
Is hereby given that all persons Indebted to
e estate of Mary Wheaton BIWA Warren. dee'd.
must-make Immediate payment to the undersigned,
all persons having claims against said estate must
present tllenl, dill moateuucate4. for settlement.
CALEB ABEL.
Exeentor.
PE
ang24we
ORPHANS' COURT SALE;--By
virture of an order issued out of the Orphans •
Court of Bradford County, the undersignett. ad,
minlstratrix of the estate of Ira Adama,,lsite of
Smithfield tw.p.; decd, will expose to public sale on
Wednesday. Norember 16 1876, at 2 o'clock p. m.,
on the prendses,4he following. described property,
situate In Smithfield tw'p and bounded as follows:
on the north by lands of Clarr. McClelland. weet
by lands of James Vosburg, south by lands of Jen
ny and east by lands of Hobert McQueen and Tern- .
Pleten, containing onahundred acres; Impaired.
TERMS upon the property being struck
down, one-fourth of the residue upon the confirma
tion of sale and the balance In two equal annual in
stallmentsibereafter, with interest.
locts ..AUEELIA PIIIIMOSO.
Administratrix.
: ORPHANS' COURT SALE.-By
virtue of an eider Issued out of the !Corpbans'
Court of Bradford County; the undersigned, elect'-
. ter of the estate- of Cleo D Montanye, late of the
Bore of Towanda, deed, *lll expose to public sale
on the premises,..on Wednesday, October IS, HP'S,
at 11 o'clock, a. di., the following property, to-wit:
Ono lot of land in Terry twp, Bradford Cit.,
bounded as follows:- On the north by lands of Ed
ward and Erastus Shepard; on the east by lands of
estate of C F Wells, deed; on the south by lands
late of Henry Tatter; on the west by the Terrytown
road; containing . 50 acres, more or less; being the
same land that said Montanye purchased by eon
tract of Geo B Mills, and having an equitable title
only thereto.,
TERMS OF SALE.Oite-fourth of the purchase
money to be paid on the property, being struck
down; onertbird of the residue on ,conlirmation of
sale, and the residue one year thereafter with In
terest. \ PAUL D. MOBBOW,
Towanda,'Pa., Sept. 16, 76.wa. . . Executor.
ORPHANS' 00IIRT
virtue of an order issued out of the Orphans
• Court of Brad ord County, the undersigned, exec
utor of the eat to of Geo. D. 3fontanye, late of the
borough of T dec'd, toll expose each -lot
to public sale the oor or the Court Hoare, on
Monday, the 48th day- of October next, at 2 o ' clock '
sp. in, the renewing described real estate, to-wit:
• I. One lot situated in the boro of Towanda, boun
ded and described. as follows : Beginning on the
west side of Main-st, at the southeast corner of a
lot sold to Holmes k Passage; thence southerly
along the west side of Main-st 2a it and 2 inches, to
north line of Pine-st; thence along said north line .
of Pine - st westerly 74 ft to an alley; thence north
erly along said alley 23 ft and 3 inches to the !south
west corner of lot of said Holmes & Passage and
thence by same easterly 74 ft to the. west side of
Main-st, the place of beginning, with a two story -
brick building thereon. The second story of said
eliding during Its existence, together with the
second story of that part of the same over the lot
sold to Holmes & Passage, to be owned by the' pur
chasers of the above described lot, In common with
said Holmes a Passage, they to -have one-half of
the rent and use thereof, and said purchaser the
other half, the drat story to be occupied by such
purchaser, while Said building , stands; to the par
tition wall on the south side of saldMottnes do Pas
sage's store, as now occupied by them under their
deed. • ",
2. Also onej:Ftl ' ker lot in said born, bounded as fol
lows: Beginning at the south east corner of lot No
1, of II Ward's subdivision; thence north BP IV
east along the north line of State-etsOft to a corner
of lot No 3 of said subdivision; thence north 4° 50'
west along . line of seam 150 ft to a 15 foot alley;
thence along the south line of said alleteouth 8&
10' west 50ft to corner of lot No 1 of said Subdivi
sion; thence along line of same south 4° . 50' east ,
15oft to place of beginning, being lot No 2 of Henry
Ward's subdivhdon
3. Also lot • Nti 3of said subdivision,bounded as
follows: Beginning at the south east corner of said, ,
lot No 2, thence north 85 0 10' east along north line
of State-et, 50ft to a corner of lot No 4, thence along
line of same north 4° 50' west 150ft.to al5 ft alley:
thence along south line of same south 85° 10' west
,
''t
Soft to a curler of said lot No 5, thence along line
of same south 4° 50' east .150 ft to ,place of begin
ning.)
. . .
4. Also lot No 6 of said subdivision, bounded as
follows: Beginnitigiit south west corner of lot No 7
of said4mb-division thence South 85° 10' west .12ft
to a cot of a new st reet to be opened; thence along
said aireerl3oft to the south line of an alley; thence
along,sald alley easterly 42ft to north westcorner
of lot No 7 ; thence) along lot No 7 (west line) 150 ft
to place of beginning. . -...
. 5. Also lot No 27 Of said subdivision, bOunded as
follows; Beginning at scorner in east line of West
ern aye and south line of .Ward-ave, thence north
59V east along south line of Ward avenue .223ift
to north west corner of lot No 22; thence along line
of same south .1014 4 1 east 110 ft to north line of a 15ft
alley; thence along same south 59% 0 west about 80ft
to east line of Western-aye; thence along 831110 north
4° 50' west 123( to place of beginning.
' 6. 'Also lot No 22 of said subdivision, bounded as
follows: Beginning - at north east comer aflot No
21; thence along line of Same south 303i° east 110 ft
to said alley; thence north 159,15° east along same
Soft to corder of lot No 23; thence along line of
same north 38S° West lioft to south line of Ward
are: thence along same eolith efH.• west 5011 to
place of beginning.
. 7. Also lot No 28 of said subdivilion, bounded ail
follows: Beginning at north east turner of lot No
27, thence along line of same south 3014° east 110 ft
to the north line of said allay; thence along line
of same north 593 ° east Soft to a coer of lot. No
29; thence along line of same north 30 )3° west 110 ft
to the south line of Ward4ve; thence along same
south 5914° west 50ft to place of beginning:
8. Also the undivided .half of the following des.
irs ie
Bribed lot situate insald born, fled and descri
bed as follows: On the north by ds of J P Kirby
and T. D Bowman, east by an ley,. south by land
of John F Means and west Main - at, being 20ft
front on Main-st and 80ft i depth: said testator's
interest therein being the undivided one-half of
the equitable title and same land that J F.llleibs
contracted to sell to 1) II Sweeney. whose Interest
was subsequently 'acquired by said testator and Ii
W Noble.
TERMS OF SALE.—Oa lots .Nos. 7, 3. 4. is, 6, 7.
• and 8, one:fourth of the purchase money to he paid
on the property being struck, down; one-third of
the residuwon confirmation of sale. andlhe residue
one year thereafter, with Interest. On lot No I.
$5OO on the propert* being struck down; one-third.
of the residue on confirmation. and the residue one
year thereafter with Interest . John. W Mb, Esq.,
. has a map of H Ward's imbeihrislon. allowing the la,
.cation of lots Nos 2,1, 4. 5 B,'and 7. All persons
Intending to bid are invited to examine this mar
at bts pace. • PAUL D, MORROW,
Toaranda, Pa., Sept. 16, 16.w3. • Executor.
MI
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fIRPHAN , S COURT TSALE—B3i i
Wrtrtue of an order issued out of the Orphan'.
Court of Bradford county, the undersigned execu- •
tors of the last will and testament of 'John Keeler,
late of Wyalusing township, Bradford county, Pa.,
deceased, will expose to public sale ,On Thursday,
Nov.lB, at 2 r. it., on the premises, the following
described property, situated in said; county and
bounded as follows, to wit: Homestead' Lot No.l,
Homestead, beginning at, a corner on the road,
.thence north fifteen degrees, west twenty-two and . •
eight-tenths perches to a stone near a .rock, thence
north seventy-fire degrees. east .eighty-seven perch
es to a corner, thence] south fifty-seven de
grees, west seventeeen perches, thence south forty
nine degrees, west seventeen and four-tenths
perches, 'thence south thirty-three degrees, east t ,. ,
about twenty perches to Wyalusing -. Creek , thence +. i
down said creek twenty-eight perches, thence ." 1
north thirty-five and one-half degrees, west thirty
perches, thence south seventy-seven degrees, west 1
seventeen and four-tenths perches, , thence south'
fifty-six degrees, west eight and four tenth perches •
to place of beginning, containing twelve acres and
one hundred and fifty-two perches, monster less:
Lot N 0.: .; Beginning at a corner stake and -
stones, thence north thirty-three degrees, west six
perches 'thence north, forty-elidegrees, east seven
teen" mid one-half perches t thence north thirty-
three degrees, west eight perches, thence north
forty-four and one-halt degrees, east twenty-six •
perches, thence south tarty seven degrees, east
twenty-six perches, thence south forty-seven de
grees,..east twenty-four and ()no-halt perches,
thence south seventy-one degrees, west twenty-
eight perches, thence south fifty-two. and - one-halt
degrees, west twelve perches, thence south thirty
three degrees; west eleven perches, to the place of
beginning, containing.three and onehalt acres of -
land, more or less,,
Lot No. 3. Beginning at a stone on the bank of ,-
Wyalasing Creek, 'thence north four degrees, west'
seventeen perches, thence north seventy-one de-
grees, east twenty-one perches, thence north eighty
two degrees, east eleven perches, thence south six.
ty nine degrees, east ten and eight-tenths perches,
thence north sixty-three degrees, east ten perches,-
thence north fitty.one degrees, east twenty-two _.
perches, thence by the several , courses and distan
ces of the Wyalusing Creek, to the place of begin- •
nlng, containing three and one-halt acres of land, , •
be the same more or less.
Wood Lot. Beginning at a pint and stones for a.
corner, thence north seventy-five degrees, west
seventy-five perches, thence north fifteen degrees,
west thirty-tour perches, thence south seventydlee
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degrees, east seventy pe e s, thence ' outh fifteen
degrees, east thirty-four rches, to the plaCe of
beginning, containing flft n acres and one Min-
died and ten'percheis of land, be the same more or . ~
less..
IMI
EMI
NM
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• ALSO, the undivided onehalfiluterest of they
said John Keeler, deceased, In this following des.:
cribed pieces or parcels of land No, 1. Begin=
ning at a point near the dam, thence south any
one degrees, west twenty-two and three-fourth
Perches, thence south sixty-three degrees, west ten
and six-tenttut perches. thence north' sixty-nine
degrees, west ten fetetlus perches, south eighty-two
degree; west eleven perches, thence south seventy
one degrees, west twenty-eight perches, 'thence
south fifty-two and one-half degrees; west twelve-
patches, thence south thirty three degrees, 'west
twenty-six andthree-tenths perches. thence south
forty-four degrees, east three and threestenths
perches, thence north sixty-dye degrees, east thirty
three peaches; thence north four degrees, west sev
enteen perches, north seventy-one degrees, east
twenty-one perches, Bianca north eighty-two do.
green east eleven perches, thence south sixty-nine
degrees, east ten and eight-tenths perches; thence
north' sixty-three degrees, east ten perches, thence
north dfty-one degrees, east twenty-two perches
to the aforesaid dam, containing Averscres of land,
more or less. •
No. 2. Beginning at a point near the dam, ow •
the opposite side of Wyalusing Creek, from the
above deScribed lo*! thence south eighty-four de
grecs, east ten perches, thence south nineteen do- .
green, west eighteen perches, thence south sixty
three and one-halt degrees, west twelve perches
thence north twenty-eight and three-fourths de
greet, west six perches, theasiealangthe courses of
said Wyalusing creek to the 'place of beginning,
containing. two hundred and seventyplerches of
land, be the same more or less. -
TERMS.—On Homestead Lots; lb% tb be paid
when struck downstate) at confirmation; balance in
one year front date of sale„•[with tntefrestlfrom date,
of posseselon. On Mill Lota,',2ll when street down;
IMO at confirmation,halance withtn'onei year front
dato of sale with interest from time hfpossesslont
un•Wood Lot ra when struck down; dlid at bonds.
mation and balance within ode year ['lup e date of
sate, with interest from doe
.' • JOHN Ita
G. R. AGEBOID‘ * 'IL •
90. • • Allittlft
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