Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, September 29, 1881, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PENNSYLVANIA STATE SUNDAY
SCHCK4. CONVENTION.
The Seventeenth Annual Cometion of
the - Pennsylvania State Sunday-School
Association will be held in the Presbyter
ian Church in the 'city ofJohnstown, com
mencing Tuesday, October Ist ISSI, at
2.30 r. /I,• and continuing 'Wednesday
and Thursday, October IPth and 20th.
tech county association is entitled to
seed. eixdilegates each, and cities of
20,000 inhabitants" three delegate" each
in addition to the county representation:
Ail delegates will be entertained: 'Apb
• pliCation for entertainment must be made
. to Mr. — Jolts YCI.TON, chairman of the
local committee. _ Upon their arrival at
Johnstown, delegates will report Mr. D.
-L. -- Jones in . the Presbyterian church;
where homes will be provided for them.
Speci. - sl railroad rates .are being prepami
. - froin all parts of 'the State. Orders for
iho same may be p:-.)cured by addressing
the chairman of the Raiir3Committee,
Mr. J M. GA/iiI.E., WiElanlispart,
Pa. The oiders may he had by all par
ties who desire to attend the convention,
'but entertainment will be provided only
f,r duly accredited delegates. Special
rates at the hotels are made for all per
sons attending the convention. Stinday
Seho-„I superinterdents, teachers, Work
ers, and all others interested in the cause I
are invited to attend. An instructive and
attractive programme of special helpfull
to . ''..iunday School_ workers is being
prcl-ared, and ernineut speakers; from'all
1. t- of the State will particiyate. It is•
6!- ‘ ,.estly recomtneuded that Sunday Oct.
l6t . be observed as a day of prayer for
11.- divine blessing upon the approaching
e isentiA, and upon the Sunday School
k thriyuglifiut the State. _
Order of Executive Committee,
•
W.+ nteg It 'Tsui; Acting Ch'n.
BETTER THAN EVER
.I:lzititi67: Quarterly for the
season of I‘sl is before us, mai
:card of commendation. The num
b( : the I.lrgel.t ever .issued, containing
laige quarto - I)3;4es of original and in-
I , :f:•ting matter, illustrated with bun
c-tii of excellent - engraving's. The mag
is_ divided iuto two departments
interesting to ladles ; either of
alone, is r.olth the trifling Sub
. rcripti.'n price. Of these, the first *is tie
_ votcd to lite.rature, pule rind simple : and
coi.tan, :in agreeable - Inelange, of interest
in amusing, and instructive articles.
A special department, entitled "Our
conflneted by Hour. LED.
home topics in her
. will know•u chatty style. An illustrated
" Les,6n iri Preismaking" is another
useful feature ; and tales, sketches, and
\i:--a}:s. original and selected, abound.
The sroond division of the magaiine ib
' devoted to the illustration and description
of-the current fashions ; and so far as we
r compett.nt to jtidge, the work is, faith
-
fully performed. Every article needful
to the dress of ladies or children is illus
.. t.:Octi and described under its appropri
• tee beading.; and the current retail price
in New York !is g,iven for every article
descrdied. With this inatizine as a guide,
is diflicult to see ii - ow a lady can fail to
do her shipping the most thorough
:,nil economical manner ; skink: it tells her,
ic.t only what tsOniy, but also what price
to pay for it. Even to those who never
pi.,po.se to buy outside their own town or
village, it must be of inimense value, as
criabiing them to plau their shopping sys.:
Lisiatically, and execute it economically.
The subscription to the magazine is
fifty cents fifteen. cents a
of,y, miblislicrs are EHRICH Broth
ersjeighth Avenue and Twenty-fourth
l' , :tieet, New York. r
GENERAL NEWS. • -
---Seventeen banks of Chicago on Thurs
day aathoriz , :d the Clearing-house to
Alward sl7oo-to aid the Si ichigan 'suffer-
Lyman, - Ta - notorio - us - for ,
gf!r, and ItolsfFt . Bowman, an accomplice,
were arre tedi in Hudson, N. on Fri
day evening, charged with raising and
forging drafts on the American Express
Company. -
Christiaucy declines to
nu•rl the brother, of his wife on the "field
of i lionor." We don 4 blame the Senator
mad LAe r-iti-law with a shot
gun in his hands is'a mighty bad thing to
MEM
plea any where.
—Governor Colquitt, of Georgia, has
rei,orted to Colonel Corbin that owing to
t he. failure of the last Legislature to make
per provisions there will be no milita-
Ly from the State of Georgia present at
the YOrktown celebration.
M.tynr Prince, of Boston, Friday for
warylk (1 a cheek. for $:.10,000, to the
1;(;ief Committee. President Bald
win, of the Voting Men's Christian As
tioeiation, sent- $1,:;00 additional to-day
makiml all from that institu
t ion.
_—Another new 'industry is projected in
!io ,fcir west. feldspar and flint,
1, , i• the manufacttire of fine China, have
-b-ea found in inexhaustible quantities in
9,-egon,and, an eaten-iye factory for the
16iitifactuieof pereekain is :about to be
: , t,oted in Astoria.
It is a very pleasant thing t' he able
to give yotir• son a little bit of land, just
to make Milt a real estate owner with a
stake in the country. Senator sawyer
Las just enjoyed this pleasure, _when
handing over one hundred and fifty square.
miles to his s in. Tlit.re is room for sev-
ei al stakes on a little squatting like that.
Mooney, of Mooney'S Detective
~Igeney, of New York, under instruct=
fous . from the French government, Friday
captured in East New York, Kings coun
t•, a gang of counterfeiters with all their
plant, Cllm , isting of plates fo r printing
one tl l iousand franc notes, and several
thousand sheets of - hank-note paper,
with the water-mark .
,ciT the Bank of
3fartin, aged eighteen, the
daughter Of a respectable farmer near
Win(nii. Minn., was shot and instantly
kill d unknown party about ten
o'ck.ck ':Vitllnesday night of last week.
•
.Slue was returning home from a .neigh
b•'r's residence, walking a few yardi
ahead of parents, when the shooting
..ecurred; Suspiition rests on a discarded
—The wont of ex-Minister Christiancy
at the National Hotel, Washington, was
eine:tea Friday and - it box containing dia
mondq and jewelry valued at SG,OOO brok
en open and the contents carried away.
The intim% stolen were entrusted to Mr:
'Christiancy for tale keeping while Minis
ter at Peru, and were brought to Wash
ington on Wednesday front the Cutitott
--house at New York. •
—Mr. Warner the la ` .eel States Com
mercial
-ageni at Dittseldorf, informs the
1)(1).0 - truck of State that the Prussian
*wheat crop is fully :?() per cent. less than
the average, and 25 per cent. less than•
the estimate. Itye has fallen off from 25
.f.O 30 per cent.. All other crops are from .
10 tollper cent. less. In hay the falling
off is from ono-half to two-thirds, and he
strongly advises the shipment from the
United States of. comfiressed hay in in
increased quantities.
WHAT SHE SHOULD DO.l
A Few Suggestiors of Import
-1 ance lin a Subject of •Inter•
est to the Ladies..
Amid Certbil:.l Forts Wbllek ,Oksalte be
lialowso by An win:en.
From the Norse Jommar, New York,
,
A short thee duce an article arpeated In the ol;
karma of this pars, Dein a srlorsis of • leefure!
delivered by ii-prowtweei aromas before a wen-
known New England Society. This snide deal
so directly IA th itetieeds of women, amiterratained
so many hints wtiteh• wets +fattish'', that U natrir4
ally attracted no little arnintir.noind bas, we learn,
been a subject of comment la social circles In
Dearly evert part at the lan& Relaxing that t✓,
stlll,ct cart lye or more Ina] Importance, as well as
Interest to a t readers., limn the r. cooctltlon of the
womee of America, we have ccllected and lanai-
ed altb courtier:llle care, additioaal farts bmilag
upon the same subject,
The }wiles of this country hate beaeta/me obi-
'erred and talked about than those of anyitbertan4,
an d Europeans always notice their chaihitterh.ties
u.,astly with admiration- tiara Bernhardt
dared she did not see
. htfier any one could' rtzAse.
al II ag la lore with -thou . pretty American ladtm:
he mlgbt lino a dded, thgt even her far-tawv;
reneh nation would find It dLdleult to equal,tnneb
e 55 excel, Amp'Kin wometLiti :quicknes. of iper.
•
ceptlon and brilliancy of intellect. The minds and
manners of America,' women are all that can be
Desired ; but It lr aAsunentablefitet that their phys.:
cal frames are far . inferior In con:Tarts= with
heir social and mental characteristies. The wo•
met or englail4 are
retell forthett &ni" health ;
hose of qemany for' ttitir strong consittnticrns,
and the ladies.of France for their exuberance of
spirits; but:A l merican women possess no nice of
them qualltiejtclsry prominence, and nit of: them
only in a slight cteg: r ee',. The reason for this must
be plate to every Care till cbserver. Sedentary ways,
devotlca to f above all and more than
all,. carely Sness and IndiffettAce to• daly habits
and duties, have rendered the-wirnetf cif this land
far less strong and healthy than It Ju either their
duty or privilege to be. This irregular and Indif
ferent manner of living brings about the most se—
rious results and Is br.ith . direetly and Indireetrlof
untold Injury to the race. The, cause, t_herefore„
- being tr.anlfestly under the control of the women
themselves. the poor to remove It mtvt naturally
be under their contrrl also. American v•Mmen can
q I
posser;s just as charroed lives as though they lived
In Europe or any, 1 r eign land, If they I nly desire
and determine to d , an.
. - .
'flo, primary calm. of Buffering from Uh asu t
mpure blow]. ,The' performance of the . natural
Onetime Or twomanhood and motherhood is not a
disease, nor should it be trcab•d as mach, acid t 43
maintain one's health the orgada which make. and
purify the blood must I,e preserved in, or restored to
their normal condi& igtf• These organs are the kid-
nape and Ilver
It Is the (Mice °tithe ki(theyt. to taho from tilt
blood the ptllsr,houti matter which han been collect
ell from all paths or the, body and pa!Ks It off frarth
the sytteta. It then are Impaired In their action
they 'cannot do, this work, the p, on arcunitilates,
all the organs to the body %filch arc sustained by
the blood are weakened and give way, and finally
contlguotia organ become the
,ource of great pain, and without prompt relief
death Is certain
It is the office of the liver to 'extract other lin
• Is' I •
puritiee from the blood and uttlixe a mtlon of them
for digestion, If the 11;er 1e diabrd ' ered all forms
I
of dyspepsia occur, the bowels acannot expel the
waste matter and the most distressing income-
laiences follow. This ia.esiecialiy tine in ]the ease
of woinen. And.if the boa rls are 'hu l a Inactive and
overloaded the neighboring organs, v, l 'filch are par-.
titularly dependent fnr their right action upon the
els of the liver bowels and kidneys, tietotne dis
place,,, and the consequences which will ensue are
,o well known to require restatement In a auggea
lye of ttals i klntl. The secret, however, of
preventing these manifold disorders Is to keep the
kindeys and rem in perfect woriiing condition.
ts
This ream. . this , Is science, and it appeals with
force to the suffering women of America:
•
When the bfmly Is In a healthy condltlodthen
.ofne beauty. of 'complexing, claetlelty of step,
hopefulness of disposition and eionfort and happl
ness.ln the Atlas and responsibilities of a family
There 1,, therefore, every Incentive to secure amt
preserve Imuyant . health.
Warner's Site K.lduey awl Liver Cure, the rem
edy dectibed In the lecture to which reference
hats already been made. is receiving, as it certainly
merits. the 'Wed careful attention and the trial of
the woman of the land. It te a pure and simple
vegetable 'remedy which is doing more to bring
health and strenght to the American women than
any one thing which has ever been discovered. It
acts directly upon t.lto liver, kiduejs and adjacent
organs, soothes any Inflammation, allays all pain
and places those organs In a condition to bring
health to the body and happiness to the life. The
manufacturers of this great remedy, as we learn
front the lecture; have : the written thanks of thous
ands of women—many of them of great prominence
—but thew letters are very properly regarded as
too sacred for publlrapun. 'No true woman is
pleased to; have her physical troubles flaunted in
the eves of the world. •
The unquestionable value of Warner's Safe Kid
ney and Llier Cure Is all the more manliest from
the fact that berctotoie no adequate . remedy for the
ills of women Itas ev-r been discovered ; nor have
the medical profession ever been able to a s sist wo
man In her tioubles as shodcserves. This Is,per
haps, largely due to the presence of so much bigot
ry and intolerance in that profession. The history
of medicine is a history which Illustrates to the
fuile,d the blighting effect of bigotry and tutelar
enc.. Itirvey, who discovered the circulation of
the blood, was driven out of England. Je , •ner, the
father of vaccination, was oppressed and scoffed
at. Thomps , n, the founder of the . Thompsonlati
theory, was the victim of a hateful conspired.
Morton, iu Massachusetts; who introduced the use
of ether In surgical'opperations, was charged with
witchcraft, and yet the discoveries of these men
are today recognized as of infinite benefit to the
race. It Is the iuderun duty of every physician in
the lend to take advantage of every opportunity
whlch is within his reach ;' not to promote the in
terests of this or that school, hut to heal the people
'heir Infirmities. All have witnessed death-bed
• enes and felt that If, skill were equal to disease
death might have been postponed many years ago
—that science (if use-were made of all the agencies
she has revealed) was equal to a cure.
.)low many a' time In the experience of all has
this been Illustrated ! A cold is Contratted„,it re.
fuses tOyieltitoa fixed forte of treatthent,the physi
cian may not tee candid enough to call In the 'aid of
other schools, or of. Independent agencies, and the
dear one dies because the doctor will not exhaust
.rcry erped lent known to the world for relief ! It
he have the courage of .hls convinctions and em
ploys outside agencies he is visited with expnlkon
froth the society of . his retinae, and, forsooth., be
comes what they - choose to call a "quack." When
they have exhausted all the agencies approved by
their Schools they "shirk the responsiblity" of the
death of their 'patient by 44ivising a trip to Colors-
Co or Florida orb voyage :to Europe: Such treat,
ment may be In eccordance with the "cede of
ethics," but i n the vievr.arthe unprejudiced public
it Is downright cruelty; if it may not be even more
strongly characterised.
There is no reason, believer, why the women in
this land should not possess the best Of health and
spirits. The character of the country. the activity
of her surroundings and the opportunities afforded
for recovering lost health and retaining the same
are greater than those of any other land on the face
of the globe. By a careful observance Of the plain
and simple laws of health ; by a watchful care over
daily habits and duties, and by a regulation of the
life with the remedy stxnre named, which has be
come so prominent and valuable, there is no reason
why all the desirable things we have mentioned
may not be secured in 'their highest degree, It is
therefore a matter 'tit Importance that all women
I give this fulled. the attention which it deserves,
and the care witch they are able to bestow, con
scions that their efforts are certain to bring them
perfect health and long and happy lives,
JAMES MoCABE I
has removed to
CORNER HAIN -BRIDGE-STS
making It his
Zeadquarters
FOR 'CHOICE GROCERIES
lIM
CASH PAID FOR
BUTTER; EGGS, 4c.
GOODS SOLD . AT -THE . ,
-LOWEST LIVING RATES
Towanda, April 29, 168011.
NEW FIRM
SWARTS,
COENE K OF MAIN AND BRIDGE STREETS,
(latety occupied by Owen Bros.) with au entire
Groceries & Provisions.
W
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT' • -
AND CHQICE.STOCK
'NEW COOEIS I
I r The highest market prkes paid to
-Farmers in Cash for desirable produce.
Wood and Willow Ware.
kept constantly on hand. Buyers are Invited to
call and examine our Goods and Prices.
,1 •
Towanda, Pa., January 24th, 1881
STEVENS & LONG
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
HAVE REMOVED
CORNER OF MAIN ik PINE-Sts
They Invite attention to their-complete assortment
and very large stock of Choice New Goods
which they have always on hand.
•
•
ESPECIAL ATTENTION !GIVEN TO THE
M. J. LONG I GEO.STEVENS
Towanda, Aprl 1 1879. 4.
MEAT MARKET.
E. D. RUNDELL,
Would respectfullyannounce that he Is continuing
the Market business at the old stand of Muliock k
Ruadell, and will at all times keep a full supply of
FR S H
•
ip, o
""irfilur ,r6l. '?,
OYSTERS
Constantly on hand. Country dealers-supplied at
city ra t es.
'FRESH & SALT MEATS,
• 1
GARDEN; VEGETABLES,
FRUITS, &c:
or All Goods delivered Freo of Charge.
E: D. RUNDELL.
. Towanda, Pa. Nov. 27,1875. .
THE. OLD 'MARBLE YARD
STILL. IN OPERATION.
The undersigned having purchased the MAR
BLE YARD of the late GEORGE - McCABE, de
sires to Inforin the public , that having omployed
experienced men, be is prepared to do all kinds of
work In the llne,of -
MONUMENTS,
HEAD STONES,
- MANTLES and
SHELVES
In the Very bast manner and at lowest rates. -
Persons desiring anything In the Marble line are
Blotted to call and examine work, and save agents•
commission.
JAMES McCABIL
. Towanda, Pa., Nov. IS, 1578. sett
ViimetUu!ns.
JAMES, McCABE.
GORDON
Have filled the Ohl Store
NEW STOCK . OF FINE
FAMILY
We invite -attention to our
An assbrtment of
M. D. SWARTS,
A. S..GORDON.
General Dealt -rain
2 And
COUNTRY 'RODUCEJI
TO THEIR NEW STORE.
(The old eland of Fox, Stevens & Meteor.)
PRODUCE TRADE,
And Cash paid for desirable kinds.
'padre 'garbs.
§IISQUEHANNA COLLIMATE IN
ITITCTE. •••• PALL TERM • commences
MOAT AUGUST t><, 11814- Expenses 1 % 1
nowt. tuition and fstolshesil room, from ltl3 to
.1110 per Jeer. For eatelogne or fufiber panic's.
Len addrees the Principle*,
EDWIN E. qui xr,A,
Tomatain'. July 7 % III!.
I,f•th.
EITIGH VALLEY_:
L
R . BliN„,t NEW YOB* RAIL ROADS
Arrangement of rillieliger Tratnate take effect
. . *AT t 5, 161,13.
ItdISTWAIRD,
ESE
STATION .s.
A. 31
Klagiar, :alit 103 08 40
...11Uffale.„11 40 ....11V.05 6 00
~11.0chestor., 950 ; 740,9 40
Lyorm...l Y 40 1 , 50
.. 7 411 ZOO 614 ....
...Ithaca...l 6 10f 210.6 40;. .
Anborn 850
—Owego.— 5 301
5 25111 15 ( 6 1 2)5
I..WaTerty ..i 4 45'10 206.3011 Ito
....Sayre... L .( 4401/0/0 5 20 12;
t.„.Atomis...i 4 3011000 , 5 10 I 15
....; 1521.-11 OR
....Vlster.: 9 43 1 4 65,1247
..T:11741.41 4 ,6 00. '3: i 4:11:0
Wyeankingl 9,15 .. .31=4
Stone.l ....!
ftnm'erBeld 9 04;.. ;1217
Brenchtown , . 6551..::117.66
A M
7" ....
..,N 24.
plow ....
;4130
4 1155 ....
16 830
; 005
; I;
0145 11;
SR 10 1 4
042 30110 ;
2 34[10 ;•
1013
.... 102.
3 10
1054
340 1
4 15 ,
4EO.
4 E 4
.1....111 116
..,.1.1 16 ~..
.4 1641 30, 543
44 6411491 69.
.1.... 111 6 07i
.14 10 12 10 6=i
i ...12 16, 629
ili 31 / 04i.71
•!•••. 1 io, 77,
, 1 4 51 7 31'
'3;516, 1 431 6 6.1
• $ 231 2201 3 ail
730, 460{11001
,Wyalustug
Lac:err-11W
Eddyl
Meshoppen
Mehoopany.'
TUDlClialfek
LaGrange. )
LAM duncni
Milk-Barre
Ibreh Chunk
I .Allentosen
I .Bethlehent.
I...Easton.
ph Ilad'lphla
York.
4 4118241 5531120 0 j
5 O(, 35; 6 05112 15
5.39 00' 6 40112 5-5 1 .
6 55 1031 8 251 2:,01,
8 051.... 9 Isj 2 25
.31.11*-11 r.M..11%11.
N 0.32 leaves 14 - salmi lig at ' 6:oti A. M,; 'French
'town 6:14, Itummertield 6:9.8., Standing Stone 6:31,
Wysanking 6:49, Towanda'6:s3. Ulster 7:06,,T Milan
746, Athens 7a5, Sayre 7:49, Waverly 7:55, arriving
in Elmira at 8:50 A. M.
31 leaves F.indra at 3:45 P.M.; Waverly sas,
rliyre 6:45. Athens 6:50,, Milan 6:59, Ulster 7:08;.
Towanda 7a3, WysaUkinr, 7:35. Standing Stone
7:44. Itutomerfield 7:42. Frencbtown 8:02, , arriving
at Wyalusing 8:15 R. M.
Trains 8 and 15 run daily. Sleeping cars on trains
and 15 between Niagara Pails and Philadelphia
and between Lyons and New York without chauges
Parlor cars on _Trains 2 and 9 between Niagara
Falls and Philadelphia without change, and
through coach to and front Itichester via Lyons.
WM. STEVENSON,
Sept. P. & N: Y. If. It.
•
Sayre, Pa., May 16,1880.
RAILWAY
Is the OLDEST fBEST CONSTRUCTED: BEST
EQUIPPED: and hence the
LEADING . RAILWLY
mniamm
'WEST AND . NORTHWEST ! -
It is the short and best route between Chicago
and all points in
Northern Illinois, lowa. • Dakota, Wyomtng,
Nebraska, California, Oregon, Arizona, Utah,
Colorado, Idaho, Alonlana, Nevada, and for
COUNCIL BLUFFS. OMAHA
DENVER, LEADVILLE,
SALT LAKE.- SAN ,FRANCISCO
DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY
Cedar Rapids. Des Moines, Columbus, _aud all
Pointe In the Territories, and the West. Also, for
Milwaukee, Green - Bay, Oshkosh, Sheboygan, Mar
quette, Fond do Lac, Watertown, Houghton..,
Neeliati, Menasha. fit. Paul, Mlmicapolts, Huron,
Volga., Fargo, Bismarck, Winona, LaCrosse,
Owatonna, and all points In 31inneiota, Dakota.
Wisconsin and the Northwest.
At Council Bluffs the Trains_
- of the Chicago .t
North-Western and the B. P. Wys depart from,
arrive at and use the same joint Union Depot.
At Chicago. close crnections are made with the
Lake Shore; Michigan Central. Baltimore & Ohio.
Ft. Wayne and Pennsylvania. and Chicago St
Grand Trunk It'ys„ and the Kankakee and Pan
Handle Routes.
-.. Mae connect fen* tnade. at June/ion Pointe.
' It Is titW ONLY LINE running '
Pullman Hotel - Dining Cars
ESE=
Chicago & Council Bluffs.
an Bleepers on all Night Trains
Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you Tickets
via this road. Examine yodi Tickets, and.retuse
to buy It they do 'not read over the Chicago
North-Western Railway.
It you wish the - Best Traveling Accominodatlous
you will buy your Tickets by thin route, KIT AND
WILL TAKE NONE OTHER.
All Ticket Avnts
V. P. tierel Chlen.°
I .
t •
.
- el •
• • - 1 . c_) • 7,, , ts! 4:1
9. 4, ' : 0
iC4 ' 11 -4 1 4 I
. ..1 . 4 • , ' CI i 5
_.,:., 'w ~.....,
..1 . z . ...,
. . 4„ er Cti
• I ,--, • - ci °-.
- . 4.•• , Oa •-•- .-. eq
1 , •••‘ ''.;,.. ° 4 e,
- a .-. .....
. • ia. A ~
'''
5 = t.„ ,e,
..
: e. , ) .. 0 ~.
. Irsomll 2 ..,
-_,,•` •
•—••.•
• 1..1 • ••.• •
. ,
i C,.... - -) l • et ... • •••• 14
\ ,
1 0 • V CI
''.
1 , • 1.... : iG ....•" 0
. ......1 ":: 1 • •-• r:
... ?.. ?
- • "N 4 - 1.•1 f.' li
-.
I:4 7). -.
. \ • . -;..,..; , z ~..., z
r -- 1 o r -- .• a •••' tc a
ar - CZ) '"." • -= .z "ai •
. -
„ ~. ...r. --.
'e,.
. ".... -t.: ~.
,-....r-." ..
,:z.
- F.. •-* 6't.B. F.. )
• 1-7, • ...,5 :-...% 5 E"'
r• cr: .•4
~. •.0
. • 4. •••1 - '°. "° .1
Pot;
6
. 6 tt t-01
. 3..
' C> . '''' 22 0 'il . . P. 2' 4
''"
...,
51 4
r.. 71 7 .0 ~3 :4
N t" .0... a Ch
. i 1....1 • C 3
ti.
• 0 •W .
GEORGE L. ROSS
Is the Pteprleter of the
• NEW GROCERY STORE .
UST STARTED IN THE MON
TANYE BLOCK.
. ,
• This store being on the corner near the .Public
pure, Is one of the Attest Groceries In town, and
Mr. 'Ross has spared no pains In selecting the best
goods that the great cities short]. Ills experience
in the grocery business enables him to purchase
hrst.class goods, and at bottom thices. 'Fanners
and everybody can depend on It that when they
got the prices of Groceries at Ross's It is of no use
to try elsewhere, for his prices are down to reek
bottom.
Mn. .1. LEROY CORBIN has .charge of Mr.
ROM's First Ward Store in Kellum Block. while
Jessie Schoonterer is clerk In the new store In Mon.
tanye Block. Mr. Boss keeps a horse and-delivery
wagon standing at the store In charge of. Charley
Washburn, who will deliver in -the Boroogh t free
of charge, all goods as soon as sold.
All kinds of desirableprodece taken !next:huge
- for Groceries or for Cash. •
. GEORGE L. ROSS
Towatida.a., Jammu ,
LIST OF LEGAL BLANKS
Printed and kepton sale at the Rh:POUTER OFTICIi
at wholesale or retail.
Deed
Mortgage
Bond.
Treasurer's Bond.
Collector's Bond. -
•Lease.
Complaint. •
Cnmmitments.
Warrant. -
Constable's Return: , •
Articles of A greement; 2 forma
Bond on Attachment
Constable's Sales.
Collectors Sales.
Execution.,
Suppuzina.:
Mon for License.
Bond for License.
Note Judgement.
\.; Note Judgetient Seel
SUBSCRIBE. FQR
THE BRADFORD nErORTER
ONE DOLLAR PERt YT.'
IN ADVANCE
GET YOUR
JOB . PRINTING
Mae at the REPORTER OFFICE, tiposlt4, the
' , part Ilowar. Towanda. Colored Work a now-bitty
SYRACUSE CHILD STEEL PLOW
wiszwaan.
8 `3012
...I 843 - 4 0311155
803 8231 46111:0
6 19 ....'1133
8 04 3 :SI MS
!;5:...:'1113
2 "U 02;11.g.:
;20:.A1M:
' 7 Ca— . Orizit
a 5! MI 1154010
116
I Oa'3l , 04 2
7 5 6 902 '6 .19
4005: ...`jesto 24
450' — . OM 6 IS
920, ....i1014:5
809 .... 6 00,4 16
, 30 ....!7 • 494 415
.1r.54.44.1ft.'• lii-P.3f
.
1. W. Ir'ine,Liberty : Corners, Pa., Acrent for Bradford - Co
For gale by M. C. IoIERCUR & CO., Towanda ;..J. W. BOSWORTH, Leflaybville ; JAMES 'NICHOLS, Burlington
and DELOS Duß IS, Granville Centre.
-
JO XSON
MAN U 'IAGTURFG
COMI'ANY.
STEAM -ENGINES,
Portable & Stationary Ciimlar Mills,
MgHIYES,
CORN,SHELLERS,
GRIST b SAW MILL MACHINERY
BOILER MAKING
Or "repairing of old Boilers, putting in
new Heads or Flues, a specialty,_
or We Ore facilities for turning out
FIRS7t-G!LASS,BOILKIIS on short no-
. . ,
Portable r and Stationary Engines.
Of any size made to order. Also. Brass and Iron
Ca.stirigs. We use the beim iron and our work
_is done by skilled mechanics. We goaran
- tee all our work. Quotations given ou _
' - • Disston or gichardson Sal% Bulr.
I - per or Leather Belthlg. ..
.
_ .
.
Foundry and Shops on Pine-st. .
, back
.
of Stevens' (f; ..Lony's ? Towanda.
SEASONABLE GOODS
8
Crockery and 99-Cent Store
Ice Cream, Freezers/
FRUIT JARS (EXTRA TOPS),
JELLY BOWLS - 4: TUMBLERS.
Crockery, China, Glassware,
Decorated Chamber Sets at greatly rc
dimed prices.
TRUNKS & TRAVELING BAGS
Children's Carriages
BOY'S EXPRESS WAGONS
AND VELOCIPEDES.
JAPANNED AND TINWARE.
Best quality of mixed BIRD SEED in
one-pound packages, only 10 ets.•
Woodward's Medicated Nest Eggs—sure
death to lien lice-5 cts., or 50c doz.
.4 in the mei
,' Plow In use. '
Ms all the oto-
Jtoanzf othernow.
racestseceralswor
of the treated
Jcdnter Mand
-1 Standard are
Ito Mold Board
of Steel and
amz i i
...rehave
patent.
Its weight Is eighteen pounds less than our
first•class Steel Plow, made In the ordinary way. .r retails toy tweet two
dollars. Inferior Steel Plows retail from sixteen to nineteen dollars.
ns, price of OUT new Plow Is but Seventeen Dollars, and it Is the, chea'pest
ApricMiral Implement ever sold. . •
. lie Is cheaper than any other Plow now made would be at Ave dollars and a belt
t -
The Jointer can be shifted re as to take more or leas lane. au... __ -48. be irept.on it line - with the Flom -
The wheel will run under the beam or one side of Mlis desired , and _ _.,ays keep in line. " i -, -
The beam is adjustable for Spring or Fall Plowing, and also for two or three Ws:aft. _ ,
- •
The handles can be adjusted to accomodate a man or boy on the same Plow. ,
it is the I Itettest Draft Plow ever made. - , ,
- 0 -
Wooden behms are going out of use because they shrink, swell, and warp, and never run two seasons alike. Iron beams are too heavy.
3sialleable beams become demoralized and bend, which Is worse than to break. • -
X Steel beam Is the neetwelty of the day. It Is three times as strong, and very much lighter than any other style. • •
When we say a 'Mold Board Is Chilled, the Farmers know It Is so. .
We do not palm oft on them a composition of various metrAs and call it chilled metal. ,
We want agents for this new. Plow in every town in this state. - . - •
We ran give but a very small discount to them, but we will pay the Railroad Freight-. .
Werropose to place this Plow In the hands of the Farmers as us - far the cost of manufacture us pmdble.
'N 'ft 11 the fezt Agricultural Implement - ever sold, it Is thg-the4IXAL - - 7
Yeridll9, ths!refore, who are not willing to act as agents on the principle that "a nimble sixperum is better tian a slow shilling," need
-- , ..n0t aeply fur an agency. 0 . - .
No Plows on cotanabstes sn. All sales absolute. - . . •
We make Right and Left Band Plows of all alas. Also• Side 11111 Plows. • - ,
Or This Is the only steel China Plow In the World. --)
steel costs several times more than Iron. But this . Pio*, full rigged, by gist= :small. accounts, ran be s - ild ter Seventeen Dollars.
CompaCompare this price with that of any Iron Plow ever made. - .. .
• •
re
there are no agentsove.will, on receipt of Seventeen Dellars, send a Pisw ts any 1:. - •.:1: ,- >.:•.1, .. , s .C. In L. slue State, and pay the
freight. Addrelo . . 0 ' . .
SYRACUSE. CHILLED. PLOW COWIPANY, S , iracur.le, N.Y.
- .
Wfotv,
gfeant gag
mANUF4cTURERs OF
Field Rollers and Plow Points,
Of alfkinds, or repairs:for the same.
P. P. WELLES'
Foi the Summer trade
C,ood auct very Cheap. i
WATER COOLERS,
FULL STOCK OF
Decorated Dinner and Tea. Sets,
LAMPS
.AND
,LAMP' WARE,
Towanda, l'a., Juno 9, 1881
FREE TO EVERYBODY
A BEAUTIFUL BOOK FOIL THE ASKIN
By applying personally at •the nearest office or
THE SINGER MANBFAcTOBING CO. (or by
postal card It at a distance) any adult person will
be presented with a beautifully Illustrated copy of
a New Book entllled
GENIUS REWARDED,
—on tiE--
Story of the, Sowing Maolline
containing's handrome and . costly steel engraving
frontispiece ; also, 23 finely engraved wood cuts,
and bound In an elaborate blue and gold lithograph
ed cover. No charge whatever is' made for this
handsome book, which can be obtained only by sp•
pllcation at the branch and subordinate oMces of
The Singer Manufacturing Co. • . • • .
fi4: 1 41$*) 8 :11 , • 1:111111/
Pliaolist Office, 84 Union Sim"
LOF. SYRACUSE, NEIN YORK.
Whit Pinesshuis d. .sue fair, Ines T i nt Pre6dliss at
Saw Yoe* Rests Mar, _
_.= vBl llll
gssis
SPRING AND SUMMER !
1881 = 1881
At the !f3LOTMNG .lIOUSE of
M. E. Rosenfield
( .
I Main-st., Towanda, yiowill find
44.
. -.:-.
r The Best Goods
The Latest Styles
The Lowest Prices
IMMENSE STOCK embraces all
the latest styles, in great variety, of
READY-MADE CLOTHING:
. .
For Men's, Youth's and Boy ' s shear, from the finest
and heaviest cloths to the cheapest and lightest
grades for the Summer trade.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
This dopartmentfis conipiete, having a
full line el Hosiery; Ctith,rs aatirCut,Nitckwear,
liandkerchlOfs, - S hirts - Summer Mi
-1 •
derwear, Age.
lIATS AND CAPS
A very large stock of the newest styles , in
every quality. Also, UMBRELLAS, TRAVEL
LNG BAGS, Etc.•
B,EXEMBER—That you can save money
by purchasing at the old established Cloth
ing House of
Towanda, May 19, 1881
Wantcd
AGENTS! AGENTS! EATS!
JOHN B. GOUGH'S bran' new book, entitled
SUNLIGHTAND SHADOW
is the Mt chance offered to you. its Scenes are drawn
from the bright and shady sides of Nil portrayed as only
John B. Gough
can portray them. This grand ovork—neurfor thefirst
time published—isthc" booming ".beekfor agents, and
is outselling all others ten to one. The thirty-third
thousand is now in press. Its .immense sale has been
made entirely by salve canvassers. No otherbook com
pares with it for quickk and profitable returns. We are'
starting more agents now than ever before, and we be
lieve the sale of this book will reach One liundred
Thousand Copies in therust few months.
We want soon more agents at once, to strpply this
grand book to the thousands who are waiting for it.
Remember the sale is only now commenting. The book
is entirely new, and most of the territory is now clear.,'
Agents, now isyour time to make money, and at the
same time circulate a thoroughly first-class book. Ex
clesive Territory and very §riecial Terms givtm. Send for
OUT large circulars containing full particulars. Address
A. D. WM:vim:Gino% & Co., Publishers; Hartford. Cl'.
GM
INSURANCE!
C. S. RUSSELL, Agent,
FIRE, LIFE, AND. ACCIDENT
Issued on the most reasonable terms.
Hone but reliable companies represented
Losses adjusted and paid hero.
Towanda, No 4. 13,1879 e
MEAT *ARKETI
BEIDLKMAN'S BLOCK, BRIDGE' STBEET,
FRESH AND • SALT MEATS,
DRIED BEEF, FISH, POULTRY,
GARDEN VEGETABLES AND BERRIES IN
sir MI goods delivered free of charge.
Towangle. Ps.. Nair H. 12111
GET YOUR
J 0 .13 PRINTING
..-D0217T
TIfE
" OUTER" OFFIC
New York.
grotiji!tg.
.1 ,
ti
31.. ROSENFILD.
lUSUranCe.
TOWANDA, PA.
POLICIES
C. M. MY E R,
Located In
Keep on hand,
THEIR SEASON, &c.
C. M. MYKti
Ita
will °IMP'
the Teri
of the
mold boards. •
It will scour In. soils w 1
steel plows and all other plow!
hitherto prom' a failure.
With this plow will be lnt
a new style of Plow Point and,
Point, on which we.have •
Patents and which are a'
improvement, both as re
andistragth. - •
t~_~ ,
PERRY DAVIS'
PAIN KILLER
IS A' PURELY VEGETABLE 888 EDT
FafttiThENAL and EXTERNAL Use.
A sure and speedy cure • for Sore
Throat, Coughs, Colds,Diphtheria,
Chills„Diarrhea;Dysentery,Cramps,
Cholera, Summer Complaint, Sick
Ileadache.Neuralgia,Rhetnuatism,
Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, etc.
Perfectly rale to use internally or extirnally,niati
certain to afford relief. No farailfean afford to
be without it. Sold by all druggists at 23c.'
50e., and Isl a bottle.
aP ERRY DAVIS & SON. Proprietoni,
Providence, R. I.
N. H.
VEGETABI.7. rj,*;.7. , r.r 7 113
E.
. r .
• 0 i'. '',' ..•.• i,l ~ .k .
Is a sure cure for Con , ,llc,
.•:nlds,
Whooping-Con:;h, -.l:d ail Lung
Diseases, when , tn'.-- en iirispea , on.
People di: of eon
ly because of nc•-:: . , ...._, when the
timely use of this , _.....1y would
have cured them at . P-ee.
t 2: of con
stant use prr,v,. , !).r: that no
tough rem:: 1;.1 , l i the test
like D o
raic.
~~~
DT.
Will cti . re int ,
Liver Co:.1);-.1.
•
and,all
,••.
iousnes..
IMISEI
ARNICA AII•T.D OIL
LINIMENT
For :Ilan and Beast.
t , The mcNst perfect liniment ever
g. compounded. Price 35C. and SoC.
• Fur SAle Everywhere.
PROTECTIVEso rmineromi:are the
Itc:velopments of 3tala
that norde cont nu"
IT gala r from Ms
} ROM
oalous poison when
MALARIA they least imagine It Is
lurking In their sys tem
Chills and Fever, Intermittent Fever, Bilious
Fever, Typhoid Fever, Headache, General Delqll 7
'ty, LasAlinde, Nausea, are the PA IN Fla, OFF
SPRINGS OF MA.L AEI A and have their origin
In a disordered Liver, which, if not regulated In
time, great sutterlug, wretchedness and death will
ensue.
Simmons Liver Regulator,
(PURELY VEGETABLE)
Is absolutely certain In Its' remedial effects and
acts more promptly In curing all forms of 31alariat
diseases that calomel or quinine, without any of
the Injurious consequences which follow their use,
If taken occasionally by persons exposed V) Ma
!aria,' ft win expel' the poison and protect_ them
from attack !
. As evidence gce extract front W. B. Yates•letter,
ivhere.the Regulator afforded protection front the
worst and most deadly type ut Malaria, to wit :
"Sins : I have stood the storm of fourerldemics
ot.tho 'Yellow Fever. I-had It the first !citation,
but during the other three I used your medicine.
I- was continually In the rooms of the sick and
dying; but I escaped.. I have had several to ask
me how I escaped ; I told them It was all owing to
the virtue of your- Simmons Liver Regulator. If
the Fever was to break out again and I had a bot
tle of. your Regulator I would feel as safe as if I
was - 1,000 miles away.
"Mei:aphis, Tenn., April 17, Ism'",
Having neutralized the too limn of Malaria In such
extreme eases, It can be rolled on as a sovenftu
SPECIFIC and ANTIDOTLin milder forms..
PREPARFO ONLY II J. 11. ZEILIN & co
NATHAN TIDD,
' Dealer In
PITTSTON, WILKES-BARRE!
AND LOYAL SOCK. COAL.
Lowest prices for cash. Ofllee and yard- foot of
Plnwetreet, Towanda. July lb, 1880.
7gitbicaL
, ; 7 .; •i .
Inn birilp-
17 .1: r •
- • .11
1, ala
:.-c.
>.-
Oyspepsia,
• - n from
Bit
ct:.bottle.
-" •
.;+
Garfield Pwagrapha,
A pound of pluck is worth a ton
of luck. -z,
' After the -battle of Arms comes
the battle of History.
I love to believe that no heroic
sacrifice is ever lost.
The granite hills are not so change.
less and abiding, as the restless Sea.
Liberty =1 be safe only when
Stuirage is illuminated by educa
tion.
Great ideas 4raveL slowly for a
time noisless?, as the gods whose
feet were shod with wool.,
We no longer attribute 'the :un
timely death of- infants to the sin of
Adam, but to bad nursing and ignor
ance.
The Republican Party gave to the
country a currency as National as its
Hag, based upon the sacred faith of
the people.—lbid.
Throughout the whole world. web
of National 'existence we trace the
golden thread of human progress
toward a higher add better estate.
• 'The flowers that bloom over the
garden wall of party politics are the
,sweetest and most fragrant that
bloom in the -gardens of this world.
Poverty is uncomfortable as L Can
certify; but:nine times out of ten the
best thing that can happen to a young
man is to be tossed overboard and
let him sink or swim for himself.
Tie was one of the feiv great .rulers
whose wisdom increased with his
power; and whose spirit grew gentler
and tendefer as his triumphs were
multiplied..:— Oration on Abraham
Lincohi.'
Political parties like poets are
born, not made. No act of political
mechanics b6wever wise can manufac
ture to order. .and make a platform
and put a party on it which will live
and flourish.
After the fire and blood of the bat
tlefield have disappeared, nowhere
does war show its destroying power
so certainly and so relentlessly as
in the colunins which represent the
taxes and expenditurs of the-nation.
• It was no one man who- killed
Abraham Lincoln; 'it was the em
bodied spirit of treason - and treach
ery, inspired with fearful and des-.
pairing bate, that struck him down,
in the moment of the nation's supreme
joy.
'silence is -=ever golden, it must
be he e, beside the graves of fifteen
thou§and men, whose lives were, more
significant than speech and Whose
death was a poem, the music of Which
can never lie sung. Decoration Da!,
1808.
• This coming fight is pur-Theymo
pylie. ; We are
,standing Upon a' nar
row isthmus If . our Spartan hosts
are united we can withstand all the
Persians that the Xerxes" of. the De
mocracy can bring against us. Let
us hold our ground . tine year. for
the staffs in their •courses fight for us
in the _ future.—lbid.
We holkrennions, not for the dead
for there is nothing in all the earth
that vol and I . can do for the dead.
They are past our help and past our
praise. We can add to them no glory
we _can give them no immortality.
They do not need us, but forever and
foiever more we. need them.—Speech
at Geneva, Aug. 3, 1380.
I look forward with joy and hope
to'the day when our brave People.
one in heart, one in .their aspirations
for freedom • and peace, shall see,
that the darkness through Which we
have traveled was but a part of that,
stern' but henificent discipline by
which the great DiSposer of events
has been leading us on to •a higher
and.nobler national life. . ,
The man.who wants to . serve his
country must put himself in the line
of its leading thought, and that is,
the restoration of business, trade,
commerce, industry, sound political
economy, hard . money and honest
payment of all.obligationi and the
man who can add anything' in the di
rection of the accomplishment of any
of these purposes is a public bene
factor.
The late Presideht will rank as. a
great orator. He possessed a poetic
temperament, lively_sensibilities and
a keen:acumen to judge of the springs
or outgrowths of great events. His
Speeches were picturesque and power
ful. His Chicago_ speech at the nom
ination of Sherinan was incompara
ble. It was not equalled by any
„other in that convention.
' valued and permanent contributor
the political literature of thCcountry
by his wit, by his plain, exposure of
abstruse problems, - and by handy
unraveling of complicated issues.
His vigorous, direct, terse methods of
speech will be a legacy for American
orators. He spoke in .simple, plain
words, which coulli not be mistaken'•
Below are gathered some of the IliaX
ims, that speak so significantlo to-day
of the dead statesman:
TNienty-five years ago this Repub
lic was wearing' a triple chain of
bondage. Long familiarity with the
traffic in the bodies and souls of men
had paralyzed the consciences of a'
rnajority of our people. The 'dock
trines of State Sovereignty, had
shocked'and weakened the nobler and
most benignant powers of the Na
tional Government, and the grasping
'power of slavery was seizing the or
iginal territories of the West and
dragging them into the den of eter
nal borulage. At that crisis the Re
publican; party was born. It drew
its first 'inspiration from .the fire of
liberty wh eh God has lighted in ev
ery man's heart, and which all the
powers of ignorance ,and tyranny .can.
never wholly extinguish The Re
publican Party came to deliver and
save the . Republic. It entered the
arena when the beleagured and as
sailed territories were struggling for
freedom, and drew around them the
.sacred circle of liberty, whieh,the de
mon of slavery has never dared to
cross.. It made them free forever.-- , •
Speech Nominating Sherman.
—The flr*t colored juror was drawn in
the IL 8. District .. Coart at Williamspf.n
on. Monday.,
—Wagner & Scully's planing mill
a private residence were destrojed by Fir,
at Milton. Thursday morning. Loss.
000; insurance, $12,000.
—One hundred and thirty-two thous
and bushels of hot wheat have lickn
fontalltr the Central and lowa. elevatois
at Chicago—all No, t spring.
iiri,at 3 o'clock Tbnrsday morning,
caused by the explosion of a coal-oil lamp,
destroyed the Irving Hotel, in Willies-
Bane. • Loss, $•i,000 ; covered hy
the Wilkes-Barre veteran:,'
rc
union Thursday, re2olutiomq of r:ympatily
with the family of the late . Gimial Barn-
Ci'de were passed, declaring that the Lw.m_
try had lost:one of its bravest soltlier?-
.wisest coutaselors. .
-7-.. The people of .Norristown will vo:,,
at the next election on_ the questiOn
incorporating that. enterprising boroag!, •
as a city. In spirit; Norristown is now
ahead of many, of the so-Called .eities •
which jot of more airs. •
—Workmen engaged in digging a cel
lar on the site of the Jnnior engjne.
iu Reading :r? Thursday,.struck a peen
liar-shaped jaw in the hard clay. It con :
tains very large.teetli, and from its . runs:.
siveness must have been that Of an animal
as large as an elephant. - .
—A peddler and his wife were attaeke - 1
by-two highwaymen. near the Schuylkill`
bridge'at Po:tste;vii, on Wednesday Light
of last week. Fortunately assi.itanee way
rendered in time and the old people
rescued. The assailants- made their -es
cape. •._ _
Edward Was ell, ariex.tcnsive rte ;1;,
iron dealcr of y -Pittsbur ; .r. was arrested.
Thursday for the embezzlernent ! if
000 froM Fox Prummond, of New
York. This is only one of several ca,zes,
amounting to $19,000,.and for which buits
- _
xill he instituted. •
'--The.stock or oil now - on band in the
tanks throughout 0,6,61 rl—gira - t.el
down`at 2,5,00 ',WO barrels. It has beer
calculated that it would• requite a lake
..17-17, feet square and ten feet deep to con
tain the whole, amount.-Wkwing a barrel
to contain forty-twe;
—:Thursday last was _the sixty ? fourtli
anniversary of the rolling of the first bar
of iron. in America. The historic bar was
made in the mill belong:llg'
son, Sr., at what is known as Upper Mid
dletown, in Fayette Country, about raid
*ay-between Uniontown and Brownville.
A gang of btu gla; s m de, n raid on a
number of dwelling= in_ the vicinity rd . .
Ilirebrunville; ~ )n Tues
day dwelling.;
were ,entered and roWZ...+I of various art
des. ' The citizen . every- et..), - ,1
to diseuver the tnarirs. who arc stip-
potzerl t., live iu tDe
—A. M. Eaclitts..:•i(:f..F.tat:!-
Ister C'onnty Agricultn. - aI„S
ited, on lVednedny by a ("iie-ter
lady, who sr4te.l.tha Lad
t the illitie Lir entriei for
exhibition atthe'r.,..tnili-,4
I€4l thi: : l:,t of arti-1,.:% f.11"-red
1-to prob Ably tbe 2,,v,t
euteied by c•ne iy:r,;.)li at a ex. 1.11,
MO
—The 11, , aril (.f Tza , ic!.f t:n-
d'eivorfn ,, to eitre the n•tr.ol.-,il of the
.‘.F..114.:er
from 1..1.
pan} rant.; e, t
be made to LI
t
-The eon ran • ,!- •
chictiv bc( au..e of
rust c C tiz,-:.;• •Iy by tI:o
t! P..• cknairt•oy
—A f..1:C0 , tf foci) tqc
Rioyed in sinking a the!
bide of ti .e ,r . 1,.11.1i-i•
comity, it. ti.e . 1 '• Z. a y t.f
coal. Trace. cF I .:enosit were diseovered .
SOMA. time .`A Dee; arid tn.) 1:.oles have been
dug, one to the:.-rie'rtli uI ti.ftty-rive feet .
and the other sixty-foci - fcct. A body or "
mineral resembling. coal Wnii found.in!une
hole, but on being Alas f . ound t' be
lacking in heating qualities. -The ionic..
engaged in the-work feel confident "4 - ;f
)suc
cess.
—The long standing suit agHist the
Packer cs!ate is once more en4rossing at
tention in the Carbon 'c , .nnty ar:zninent
court. It is v:6l duderstoi")&l that- the
claims of the plaintiff itn;olve a vast
amount of money, and are remitted t 4 -1 a
contract said to b.ive been enteted t wenty -
five years ago, in whlch it ii allege 1 tit
Judge Asa Packer agreed to loy
Hemmet Co.' a two ten:le, p,liion
the capital stock? - Of the Lelii : 'll v
railroad. The elaim amounts to
000. - The argnments'are noes in;:
by able counsel on both side . -
Fors,), th N. Y :
Gents- 7 I desire to express- tai you
thanks for your w'underful
I was - troubled with dyspepia for ti%p
years previous to'commeueing the use of
your Hop Bitters some six mouths iizo_
MY cure has been wonderful. lam Fn•tor
of the First Methodist Church of thus
place, and my whole congregation can
testify to the great virtues of your Bitten'.
Very respectfully.
Mx. 11. FEREBEE.
ATOTICE.--Wlier.eas, my wife Jeu•
..L1 nit, I.: having Wit toy be ale! board wilt :011:
Or provocation. nooee. g iv en
forbidding all p,r,obs to harb.tr IT trust Lee on tuy
account, as I will pay no iVir, or her
atter this , date: unle,i ••ont lavc.
U. 1).
Wv.ta. Pa., •
frt! 73A1 r• RI
,f 1
S.,
CERMIIIIEMEr
RHEUMATISM',
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago.
Backache, Soreness -of the , Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Toofh, Ea r and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
- No , Prerii.mtion on earth equals
S. 6 anlfi aure. ainapte and 'cheap ESI•
Remedy. A trial entails but the , cornlaraii ,
trilling outlay of 50 cents. ant rxery
vith paitican halo cheap and 1)(mill-co pr..vi
,
Directions in Eferen,Languages.
SOLD BY ALL ;DRUGGISTS AND DEALEI ,
IN MEDICINE.
•
A. VOGELER & -CO..
Itaitimore, AN.. U. `..t.
IO
=I
Ctqui•any' ,
Milli
I
IoCIPIL
Pains,