31L1R1110111'Z'S Flair MUG
may-beIL said for Mr. Wolfe's first
gun that it bad no uncertain sound. I It
was Carefully loaded and u carefully
trained, but the Democracy held .the lan
yard. Ms account, of the convention
from-which be received the nomination
was humorous and'suggestive. _lt bad a
significance not exactly comprehended by
the more enthusiastic portion of the midi
ence. Mr. Wolfe is in the field for the
people veins;bossism - ,1 as we heard
_his friends earnestly declare. But what
is " bossism," if it be not tin, rule of one
man'impressing himself upOn a few near
his person, who in their turn extend that
rule over the masses of voters? That is
what we Understand by 4 . .‘ hossism."
But here comes a man and enters a pro
test against one-man , convention power.
Whatever applies to., any expression of
one-man power applies equally to Mr.
Wolfe, with this difference : Bosses usual
ly seek their own aggrandizement rather
than sacrifice, and Mr. Wolfe :offers him
'self as a sacrificial offering for the re
demption of politics from machine rule.
We can see no other difference between
:Mr. Wolfe and the men he denounces, for
according to.his own showing, both he
and they aspire to_the control of patron
age. It is simply a question of choirs ,in
bosies, - but it is 'pure and simple a ques
tion of bossing Pennsylvania
While we give Mr. Wolfe full credit
for au earnest belief in his mission as a
reformer of ; political managements, we
do not lose-sight of any of - the facts in
ti lved. Upon the face of affairs he seems
to have changed places with the men he
tlenoueses. It has never been shown,
and-no one has ever attempted to sboiv,
that the candidacy of General 8a1134 be
fore the convention met was not ingiti
mate. Nor has any one attemp 4 , 0 to
how that his nomination was effec Oby
chicane after the convention assembled.
Only one man could be nominated,*Od of
ecourse the comP:titors of the successful
man must have been defeated. There is
no allegation that General Baily is nOt a
proper nomination ; none that he owes
his candidacy to tricks. - WewillsupPose
that Mr. - Davies' had been nominated,
and supposing that, what action
Lave been expected and;demanded tirthe
friends of Generall3aily? Would they
wit have been expected tf`r submitt and
work for the election of. the successful
candidate ? Undoubtedly that Would
have been expected. Now with What
grace do men demand and expect action
of other-inch which they refuse to accord
themselves? What sufficient reason has
Mr. Wolfe given in his elkhorate
„address
for doing what he would hiree -I;feett swift
to condemn in others? W - cate*d no
disieussion of the committees iti l that ad
dress, but only the vigorous self-, sserthm
which pertains to "bossism," and not at
.nif to manly independence for which we
hive frequently had th pleasure to com.
mend hiM. It is useless to discuss the
inniter in the liht of reason and common
sense, however, since no have entered
uptin a campaign so -7 / ife with persorali
iefi as to preclude a calm and dispassion
. atfi discussion.—North Americqn.
TUE AULT OF TUE-DE3IOCRACT.
No better evidence is required to prove
that Mr. Charles S. Wolfe, the self-styled
independent "•Republican candidate for I
State Treasurer, is working in the inter
cut of Mr. Noble, the Democratic nomi
nee, than the fact that Democratic 'jour
vials tlaxnighout . ,the State arc publishing
his harangues and eulogizing him for
lighting outside the Republican 'lines.
They.knOTr, :LS well as 'Wolfe knows; that
- eVery vote cast for him will:be a vote vir
tually-cast for Noble. There will be no
votes given by Democrats to Wolfe. Ile
does not expect that they will desert their
standard-bearer. To
. their credit be it
said, they-stand by their colors, and no
matter how great may be the disappoint
ment of aspirants, or the discomfiture of
lenders, they rarely fail to come up shoal
der to shoulder atthe polls and give their
candidate - a solid support. .In this they
are true to their principles, and the ante
e«lents of their party, and exhibit a con
sistency entirely at variance with the slip
,periness and chameleon-like nature of
Mr. Wolfe's political opinions and status.
II is iticonsiqcney is a. striking feature in
his moral character, if we maytnso such a
plira.,e, and is so aggressive, so insolent,
as to ra6e doubts at once as to the hones
ty of purpose of which he so glibly.
As ho knows that lie cannot be elected,
the Motive eirevenge becomes apparent.
Nor doeS Le deny that he prefers the suc
cess of the Democratic ticket. If ho can
dr.xw froM the Republican-ranks votes
sufficient to elect Noble, ho will have the
revenge lie seekS on the Republicans of
Pennsylvania, who do not chose to be
t:mile Lis sycophants, make him thCir
boss," submit - to his egotistical will and
- bow to his imperious dictation. Ills
vaunted "independence" is of the "rule
Or ruin?' species. There is no sincerity
iu it except so far. as it will secure the
Penional benefit of Mr. Charles S. Wolfe,
and advance his inordinately ambitions
schemes. If lie should feel aggrlevid
over these conclusions lie himself has fur
nished cause for reaching them. His ac
tion in putting himself before the people
-of Pennsylvania without their asking him
to become,a candidate, exhibited a hardi
boOd and brassy effrontery rarely equalled,
and which has certainly never been sur
passed in this State.
If thoughtful persons nip disposed to
look upon him as a firebrand, a disorgan
izer and a malcontent, whose disappoint
,nienis have rendered him sour l and ready
to strike hands with the common enemy,
why be has uo ono to blame but himself
for their very reasonablckleductions. And
- mina other decision can t be reached, in
the light of Mr. Wolfe's attitude and
words; than that ho is acting iu behalf of
the Democfttic party whosajournals
fish and commend his k utterances and urge
him to remain inthe field and to make an
active campaign by which they trust to
derive material benefit?—Laneaster Ex
aminer. _ -
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
A MrinonisT lay college has been
opened at BoAtom to prepare young per.
sons for religious work.
TUE Bishop of London has recently ad
mitted twenty laymen to the office of lay
readers and presented them to the vicars
of the parishes in which they are to offici
ate.
Tux earnest of our appeal to God in re
spect to State and National interests
should be in proportion to our sense of
their importance. And since he has di
rected us to pray, it must be that be re
gards our prayer ; and whether the issue
be according to our expectation or not,
we may De sure that prayer is not offered
in rain.—The Watchman. .
Iv, as par Chicago, correspondent re
porn., the friends of Dr. 'Thomas are
threatening to arraign . other ministers,
his case must be desperate. We shall
await these persecutions with composure,
and shall not be disappointed if they con
tinue to be carried on in the secular press
and on the street comers when aoeommo
&Ain juries can be had.--27u Methodist,.
Ix a nwitire Cure
Amon those Tabefiel Complains ma Wooloseasee
**Tosses to our best Irma% populatlow o.
It cure entirely the worst form of Female Com
plaints, all ovarian Iroubles,lnflammatton and ricers
Hon, Ming and ttisplseereents, and tbe consequent
Epinal Weakness, and Ii partkuhulY adapted to the
Change of Life. •
It sill &sidle° and expel ttimors from the uterus In
an early stage of devilopment. -The tendency to can
eerous burners therelsebecked veryepeedoyhy its use.
It removes faintness, flatulency; dertroysall craving
forstimulants„ and relleees vestment 4f the stomach.
It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nerrotte rratt rail on,
General Debility, Ecepkirmess, bepresill . sa and hull
gostion.
That feeling of bearing doyen. Mader pan. weight
and bark.ehe, Is slwayspememently cured by its use.
It sill at all times and under &Ocher-regains act in
harmony with the Lass that govern the female miens.
For the cure cf Sidney CompLaint; of either vas this
Compound is unsurpatsecL
LYDIA E. PECKHAM'S TEGETATILE COM.
POEND Is prepared at 3 and 2::5 Western Avenue
Lynn, Mass. Price 0. Biz bottlmfor Sent by mall
in the farm of pills, also In the form of lozenges, on
receipt of price, Sipe: box for either. Ilya. Pinkham
freely masers all letters of inquiry. Bend for pamph
let: Address as above. Mention this rupee.
lte family should be without LEM E. -PINICHAWS
urn. PILIA• They care conetipotion,- billottereen,
sod torpidity of the liver. >r cents per box.
tT Sold by all Dragaista---611
4ir
e. l ii LI PETI ME
SURPASSES ‘'OTHERS ri
4" ~
A
ARSOgfark&GO.
A I.
30 UNION SQ.NEW YORK
R
gl GNI CAG 0 ILL. -e-------
II t. -'' t- ) ORANGE MASS-
eALVANISM and ELECTRICITY
. crhe great CurattVo Agents. O
r,A GALVANIC BATTERY
Is Imb^dded this Medicated Plaster, which, when
applied to the body produces a constant but mild
surrentzor Electricity, which Is most eshilaraMne.
rdl . 7! , tr h ini t ediate reliefi to the must mtem a rnfi now
y.- by•Miy7eVel e a r to m bo u tZS most y stil a gittflo swab:
od of application , of those !subtle and mysterious
elements of nature for the positive and speedy Mtn
of the folealaff complaints, viz.:
Rhensnatism; Neuralgia; flick Head.
ache; Weak and - Inflamed Eyest_All
a retinas- of the Brain; Spinal Com.
plaints; Kidney and Liver Complaints;
Stlatira. Paralysis and Lumbago; Dye.
pepsia; Asthma and Lung Diseases; Dl..
eases of the 'lean; Nervous Prostram
Lions;
PRICE, ONLY $l.OO.
THE BELL MANE . CO., Prop'is,
$U Broadway, Ca. 13th Ct., Vas York.
AGENTS, WANTED.
ISZSD ISTAMP ?OR Clliet:LlgLi.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
liention MU paper. Sent by MAIL
.• He a lth g 5, Beauty .
livad and you will not regret.
The rentivrtol beauty, ..tineit de 17:nein', an
- toul,h , tho warld by rot aut.ing the wonderful
"I 4
clearaeeti nail brilliancy of miud and complex
.; ion Pr airh,int Ler We. At tha ago of 95 htr
• akin was bleconina col fresh, ns a girl of
4.c.‘ce: wee tiro ilisoovny of thitfamons
u y▪
in and 4-henra. tl'Elnot.) At ber do
mbio iii,athed this Most raluablos.ecret lea
1 , 43 - siolza. sapplfird it to Mb court nelebrities
the d , weralt of tho cruyiro it came in pen
se ~ tit of a relair-sh.d airriesa. rhyricion. who hen
I , N-a mete:win:llin the tit:aft:le:it of /flood
neat Man(4444e/son and that the public generally
may e7J - Y •laiertlia of this inarnioissprepara
t ion, no: li.iettir use placed the recipe with Ma Bell
?Linn Co. of New York, who era prepne.l
to supply the demands of the thoultande of caul'
appliceinia. It epoodily emllentce all mean , o'
1.11.04,”) P3ISONIN G such ae gcrofula. Salt
Rheum, .I,:czema. PlinPlcm, Moth
Patches, Freckles, Black Heads, !lough'
.4hin, Catarrh, Liver- Complaint,
'lamed Eyes. the., &c. It is an absolute
antidote for MALARIA, and restores
free circulation throughout thoFyetcat., It is called
.DIFFIATefidooD
-REMEDY.
.
Price $1 per package, or G
Son t try re.ailtalet,tcr farm, pas tar 'Tali.
B 211 Nam - Ci;;8 . .42 nray, Now York.
rc,r Kco 11. e.ru g e.E.3B.
LA:747.1 . 177: 7.1:17.11D. Send stainp circular.
licaen ILL pap. r.
EMPLOYMENT
FOR ALL TO SELL A HOUSE-
HOLD ARTICLE.
Tbe poor as well as the rich, the hu s band ll as
the young. the -wife as well as the the
young maiden as well as tittiyoung man, the gir
as well ai the boy, may Just as well earn a few dol
tars in honest employment, as to alt around -the
house and wait for others to earn it for them. We
can give you ethployment. all the time, or during
your spare hours only ; traveling, or In your own
neighborhood,-among your friends and acquaint-,
ances. If you do not care for employment, we can
Impart valuablo, Information to you free of cost.
It will cost you hely one cent for a Postal card to
write for our Prospectus, and it - niay be the means
of making you.a good many dollars,
Do not neglec'ffirtpportunity. You do not
have to invest e go am of money,- and run a
great risk of losing it. You will readily see that
It will be an matter to make from fie to 1100 a
week, and es ish a lucrative, and independent
Invest
business, h =hie, straightforward and profits.
bie: Attend to this matter NOW, for there is
MONEY - llc IT for ail who engage with as. ; it e
will antprise you and you will wonder why you
never wrote to us before. We armed An partite'',
tars ire*. Address BUCKEYE WJ"O CO.,
(Name this paper.)—ucts-13)6 MARION. Onto.
STONE. --Flagging, Caps, Sills and
Basler of mast excellent quality and durability;
also, building MOW, a sample of which can be WO
at E. A. Packer's new building at Sayre. Orders
nod and contracts taken. Apply to Oils office or
J. S !. BROBMAH,
4: Hemlock Roo."
T9lllll4l44 : pettibes 4.1 5 ISM
JAMES McCABE
Has removed .to
CORNER MAIN & BRIDGE-STS.
maklag it his
Headqwwtam
~~[I) EI J:(l)(s t o il+j 1: M;j
CASH PAID FOR
EGGS, &c.
GOODS SOLD AT THE ' -
LOWEST LIVING RATES
JAMES MCCABE.
Towanda, April 29, 181011.
NEW
SWARTS
GORDON
Have filled the Old Store
CORNER br MAIN AND BRIDGMRTRERTS,
(lately occupied by Owen Bros.) with an entire
NEW STOCK OF FINE
FAMILY
Groceries & Provisions.
We Invite attention to our
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
AND CHOICE STOCK
NEW COODS
ur The highest market prices - paid to
Farmers in Cash for desirable poduce.
• „ Air assortmekt COL'"' -I -
Wood and
. , , - - .r• 1.
, ~.
-
. Wiliow W a r e
kept constantly on band. Buyers are invited to
call and examine our Goods and Prices.
M. D. SWARTS,
A. 5. GORDON.
Towanda. Pa., January 24th, 1891.
hi 4 ai'l al UZial F[l) Cc'
General Dealers in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
And
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
HAVE REMOVED
TO THEIR NEW STORE,
CORNER OF MAIN kPINE-Ets.
(The old stand of Fos, Stevens 6 llama
They Invite attention to their camplete assortment
and very large stock of Choice New Goods
which they have always on hand. •
ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE
PRODUCE TRADE,
And Cash paid for desirable kinds.
M. J. LONG 010. STEVENS.
Towanda. Aprt I IST%
gaunt Tjailio.
THE OLD MARBLE YARD
STILL -IN
g ned •
O n P g E pu ßA a T se lO thNe .
B Th YARDtthel h a a e i GEORGE 11dCABEM AW
sires to inform the publics that having employed
experienced men. be is prepared to do all !Midst)!
work in the line of ;
MONIIMENTSi. .
• HEAD STONES, •
MANTLES and
•
SHELVES
; -
in the very best manner and at it:mediates.
Persons desiring anything in the Marble line are
invited to call and examine work; and save agenW
commission. -
JAM'S WOAD&
Towanda, rs., Nov. la, MS. 24tt - •
FikTll443 HOUSE. Something
new. A Iltst.ebus RESTAURANT
_at
RA INO HOUSE an Betdge street. opposite the
Americas Hotel.. Open at all hears._ night and
J. L sunny. reepletoe. _
LIZ
- r ifRia ." 1 ' 7417 11 4 , 1414 -
EEO
V I "
EZMrlaa
• • tiiPasow Tiaboiotalce•lmit
ItArrrtrAllll.;,-..: . II '-. - WZIITWA 2 D.
. .
15 9 ~,- 3 gr ATIIIS.' - 8 30_1-12
. .
P.Y. Aat , P. .. _._ P.m. P.Y. am' A.
6 . 7., .... 77 • : uremia= 103 .... 10 80 40
2 , 1111 -...'. 9-, ....._.80n510... 11 40 . 2 .' .• 1209114 04
61 1 ,, , •••• ••:. • soebester. 950 7409 40.;::
11 , I . .... .... —.Lyons... 8 4011 . . SO ....
654 11 , .",'. .... •••Geneva.. 741 5 . 4 . 1011 14 ....'
4 -1 1. ll', . ... —.lthaca... 810 2 10,4 40 ....
61.6 , •,,..• .... .. Auburn .. Bhl '...1 24 ••
.900 1 , ,' .. ...On .... 530 .625 ••
910 1 45 . 9 . , . 247..;E tafin.. 524 1 . 1 . i0 6 154 16
-9 4 , 210 0 ~, .4 n „Waverly. 44510204 SO ISO
101 , 230 10 7 430 ....Sayre.... 4 401010 6201 22
10 . 234 0 , , 4114 ...Athens... 411110005 10 lIS
......,. 10 15 .... ...,Slllan... .... 942 .:.. 106
.
10 ~ . ..Bllter.. . 943 4 55 1257
liiii Co a , fai ...rowani. liii 030 1 43/:45
24
...,..... no sis wyoultlog .... ols .... 1234
l i
..,. .... It ! . ...11110713tone. i... '9lO .... Inc
...... 11,1 , 6 . .. Bum'erlletd ... 904 .... BP
...... 1 1 .. Prenebtown .... 864 . .. 72011
. .. 311 11 ~ 5 . 45 •Wysinslng 843 4 . 03 1154
11 . 44 11 49 BOS . - Lateyville. 203 8243 46 1138
_. _. 1153 '607 Skin's Eddy .... 819 .... 1133
.... 1 121 , 423 Beshoppen .... SOLI 111 1119
.... ~.. 1216 628 Mehoopany. .... 767 .... 1112
1225 4 45 .1 , . 710 Tankhaniek 218 7 113 1053
.... .... 11 , 720 .1AI:troop. ~.. 7 .... 1042
. . 125 735 . .ralls— .7 .-... 1030
- Vai 4 i I 805 1 . 411 June:n iii 1 010
2 5 220 435 Wilk-Barre 106 600 2 019 46
145 7SO 4 , 1100 M'eh Chunk 1195 .... 11 725
4 4 824 663 12 , . .Allentown . 1005 .... 1 24
1
5 831 605 12 15 .Bethlehem. 560 .... 1046 16
510 9 84 , 1251 ...Easton.., 920 .... 101 550
6 t 5 220 Phllad'lpha 100 .... 900 416
8 ... 91 11101 .New York. 830 .... 7 40
AX. I:. P.M. P.M. AX AY ;11.
No. 11 loaves Wyslnslng at IWO 11. Y French
town 6:14, Unanoefteld ea:. Standing Stone nine
WysankLug d:4O, Towanda USE. Ulster 7d16, Milan
7:16. Athens 745. Sayre 1;10, Waverly 7:ss,anrivlng
to Elmira at 11:50 A. M.
No. 81 leaves Elmira at 3:45 P.M., Waverly dal,
Sayre 8:45, Athens sao. Milan 6:59, Ulster 7:08;
Towanda 7.13. -Wyssulting - 7:35. Standing Stone
7:44. Runintertield 7:42. Frenchtown 8:02, arriving
-at Wyalusing 8:15 P. N. ,
Trains 8 and,ls-ruti - dally. Sleeping cars entrains
8 and 15 between Niagara palls and Philadelphia
and between Lyonssnd New York without changes
Parlor cars on Trains 2 and 9 between Niagara
Falls and Philadelphia without change, and
through coach to and front Itschester via Lyons.
WK. STEVENSON,
Bupt. P. N.Y.&B. B. "
Sayre, Pl., May 18,1880.
Chicago
rfAiTsl:tl;Western
Is the OLDEST i BEST CONSTRUCTED I BEST
EQUIPPED 1 and hence the
LRAM ,"6 ILUZIWAT
=l=
WEST AND NORTHWEST!
It is the short .and best route _between Chicago .
. , and all points in
Northern Illinois, lowa,; Dakota, *gaming,
Nebraska, California, Omen, Arizona, Utah,
Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, and for '
COUNCIL' BLUFFS. OMAHA
• DENVER, LEADVILLE,
SALT LAKE, SAN FRANCISCO
:=DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY
Cedar Rapids, Des Moines. Columbus, and all
Paints In the Territories, and the West. Also, for
Milwaukee, Green Bay. Oshkosh, Sheboygan, Mar
quette. Fond do Lac, , Watertown, Houghton,
Neenah, Menasha. at. Paul, Minneapolis, Huron,
Volga, Fargo, , Bismarck. Winona, taCrosse,
Owatonna, and all p oints In Minnesota,. Dakota,
Wisconsin and the Northwest. -
At Council Bluffs the Trains •ot the Chicago &
North-Western and the IL P. Wye depart from,
arrive at and use the same joint Union Depot.
At Chicago, close connections are made with the
Lake Shore, Michigan Central, Baltimore & Ohlo,
Ft. Wayne and , Pennsylvania, and , Chicago &
Grand Trunk RI& and the Kankakee and Tan
Handle Routes. , •
Close connection* made at J'enciton Paste.
It Is Ike ONLY LINE rannlux
- Pullman Hotel Dining Cars
BZTWZN
Chicago & Council Bluffs.
Pnlbnan Bleepers on all Night Trains.
Lutist upon Ticket Agents selling you Tickets
via this road. Examine your Tickets, and refuse
to bby if they do not read over the Chicago
North-W.estern Railway.
If tom will' the Best Traveling Aecommodations
WILL
you wiITAKI buy y EH our ONE OTH ER ' Tick b4l r AND
AU Ticket Agents salt Tirets by this Line.
-MA DIN HUGHITT,
241`. Cr Heart, Chicago.
•
AGENTS!. AGENTS! AGENTS!
JOHNAL . ,GOUGIPS bran' new book, entitled
SUNLIGHTANci SHADOW,
is the Ant chance offered to you. I ts ' ; Scenes are drawn
from th e bright and shady of hfe, portrayed as only
John . B. GOUgh
can portray them. This grand work-mins .
_for titejfest
time tublutzed—in the booming" dookfor'nermos, and
is outselling all others ten to see. The thirty-third
tkostraird is now in press. Its immense sale has been
made entirely by active canvassers., NO other book corn •
pares with it for quick '
and p ro fitable returns. We are'
starting more agents now than ever before, and we be
fieve the sale of this book will reach One - 11earcenni
Thrimmd Cofies in the ststfem owiiab; -
We want soca more agents at once, to supply this
grand book to the thousands who are waiting for it.
Remeinher the sale is only scars comanistism: The book •
is entirely new, and Most of the territory u nom than
Agents, new if IDWP time to make money, and at the
same time circulate a therm , * firstclau book. Lx.
elusive Terniory and very Special Temis given. Send for
our large circulars containing full particulars. Address
A.D. WORTHINGTON & CO., Publishers, Hartford,
GEORGE L. ROSS
Is the Proprietor of the
NEW GROCERY STORE •
JUST STARTED IN THE MON
TANYE BLOCK. •
•
• . 2
Thit store being on the corner near the Public
Square, is one of the finest Groceries in town, and
Mt. Thus has spared no pains in selecting the best
goods that the great cities afford. His experience
in the grocery business enables him to purchase
first-class goods, and at bottom- prices. Farmers,
and everybody can depend on it thst when they
get the prices of Groceries at Romei r dt is of no use
to try elsewhere, for his prices are down to rock
bottom. •
Mn. J. LxROY CORBIN .has charge of Mr:
Roses Fiero Ward Store in. Kellum Bien. while
Jessie Schoonover is clerk In the new store In Mon.
tanye Block. Mr. Ross keeps a horse and delivery
warm standing at the store in chatge of Marie;
Washburn. who will deliver in the Borough, free
of charge, all goods at soon as sold.
All kinds of desirable produce taken in exchinge
for Groceries or for Cash. •
GEORGE L. Ross.
Towanda. Pa.. January 27.111181.
FREE TO EVERYBODY!
I BEAUTIFUL BOOK iset fill AMR
By spelling 'personally at lite nearest ofkee of
TUN SINGER maxtrrAcrunixo CO. tor by
postal card If at a distance) any adult person will
presented with a beautifully illustrated copy of
a New Book entitled
CENIUB REWARDED,
•011
Story of the Sewing Wain,
containing a bandanas and costly steel enraging
frontispiece; slim, IS finely engraved wood cuts,
and bound In an elaborate blue and gold litisegraypis
ed carer. No charge -.whatever _h made fOr this
beldame book, Wadi can be obtained only by ap
plication at tba branch and subordinate offices of.
The Stager Staitufacturing Co.
THE'SDIGEIL KAKOPACTIMING 00.
Prinl4466o4voini!tANm
G i c ., 7 'YO V R
.OBTr - P , R zirrr7o
DIM mats arrorgus ossi the
tle Pti r, ".‘"Mia. Ca l i" erdsltt
ME
NOW IS THE Tlin
.:::.T t>'
itOit : ::,iittii,4o*rlo:ll - 4 - 140:
01,0***0.1;iirfiii*-.S:tiiEi,.: :
COUNTY OF-1044',Q8,D..1.i.::
OAPS
J. S.
BRIDGE STREET, TWANDA,
Itas :calved the LABGEST AND /3EBT
selected !took of
CLOTHING!
Hats and Caps,
GENTS FITE,NiSHING GOODS
TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS
GLOVES I 4MITTENS, 'AO.
Ever brought to • Towanda or Bradford
county, and is now offering the hest
made and finest snits at
LOWER PRICES I
Than you will have to pay for poor-tnade
Clothing at othsvplaces. AU his Clothing
is manufacturedexpressly for HOME
TRADE, and WARRANTED TO GIVE
SATISFACTION.
CALL & EXAMINE
BUSH, BRIDGE-ST., TOWANDA.
Towanda, Sept. 2e,
SPRING AND sum= I
At the CLOTHING HOUSE of
M. E. Rosenfield
Main-at., Towanda, you will find
The Deaf Goods
The Latest Styles
The Lowest Prices
His IMMENSE STOCK embraces all
the latest styles, in great variety, of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
Tor Men's, Tont/Mend Boy's wear, from the finest
and heaviest cloths to the cheapest and lightest
grades for the Summer trade. . •
GENTS :FURNISHING GOODS
This department is complete; having a
full line of 'oelery,Vollare and Cuffs; Neckwear,
Handkerchiefs, Iteady-made Shirts, Bummer Un
derwear, *c.
RATS AND CAPS
A very large stock of the neweet,'sfyles in
every quality. Also, UMBRELLAS, TRAVEL
DIG BAGS, Etc.
RENlNifint,--That you can save money
by purchasing at the old-established Cloth
ing House of
Towanda. May 10, 1881.
e l tone gsghtes, Vlows,&c.
JOHNSON
MAN U FACTUR
COMPANY.
STEAM ENGINES,
Portable & Stationary Circular Mills,
. [SHINGLE MACHINES,
CORN MECELLERI3;
Field hollers and Plow Points,
GRIST & SAW MILL MAPHINERY,
Or all tint% or repair** the same.
BOILER MAKING
Or repairing of old Boirere, putting in
new Heade or Fines, fa specialty.
or We, hard fadtitidi for turning out
FIRST-OLASS BOILER'S on short no
ties. - 4 - _
Portable and Stationary Engines
Of any she made to order. Also. Brass and Iron
Castings. We ass the bestlron and our wort
Is done by stilledlnechanles. We (UMW
tee all Our work. Quotations given on
Masten or Richardson Saws, • Rub.
ber or-Leather Relit*
•
Foundry and Shops on Pine-st.,.kwk
of Stevens' & bong's, Towanda.
Only . *sic,
fez tido Myl of PRILAULPIIA
lama Equal loony 81ngeo babe
m, 111 = iteloor p Are * end
o l . 4 Pelf for Thr tweol rur.=
? Isomer companies retail for $BO.
wonantod for tore*
• pore. a rd for our Illootrated
enLreatlmeohr. Address
MUSS A. WOOD & CO.,
L NIA AL, thilidldpka,
MEAT MARKET'
-C. M. MYER,
Located Is.. ,
BZIDIXNANS BLOCK, BRIDGE STREET,
Keep On held.
FRESH AND SALT MEATS,
DRIED BEEP, FISH, POULTRY,
GARDEN VEGETABLES AND swam IN
TIME IDLOONt
SP All ges4i donated tree of ebe;p.
.
T0weimi1e.146.11a7.14.11181.
Wow York.
7151E.'11,RAp.C9.0psilE,fORTAR
-1 ,- ,
,0191 - p.o;!z:Ait - ; .„p4.]:r54,4.,. , : :
;: , ::....:: , -...': - :itt'Or i tzmit •-,..!,.:-=.: ...;.; .
1881 = 1881
M. E. ROSENFIELD
MANITFAIavitERI3 OF
SUBSCRIBE FOR
•
nig Rummel
inn =lwo gm
~,....,....,...,
WW:,
otiqz4EN 1(
‘:'.
iiimai . INCONTESTABMPOLV
VI stipedatigr that Ebb coatraes of Issuranee
•oeball not IA dEmented ' , atter It Is three years old.
ewe skin be !MID IMMEDIATELY on receipt of
Walt of &sta.
imm ABLE does a larger badness Dan
sow abet
..,Inmeraaoe Company In the world.
.
~ .- A BSOLUTE- A milotigto.akquitimv.r . -_
A ssas, _..--- ' :i'''_s4l,loB,6o2-00
SIORPIL.Pgt:..:,•;•i:',..-,.•p0rei2e.it..,00.
Deface insuring anywhere e&r, examine
fiTigalfootlao ftwrinp Pond , ' form of. pallor
_traduced hy they EQUITABLE —which " shoytt
larger returns than any other plan of insurance:.-
•
Nor toll particulars of TON INE. end ell other
tonne of, volley tuned by this &feisty, apply.to
JOHN D. STRYKER, Agent,
Af IBST NATIONAL BANK, Towanda.
IL.C; oeManager. , 120 ,ProadwaY, N.Y. Jul*.
INSURANCE!
. C. S. RUSSELL, Agent,
TOWANDA, .PA.
FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT
POLICIES
Issued on the !neat TOMOlrablo terms.
None but reliable eowipanies represented.
Losses adjusted iad paid here.
Towanda, Nov. 13. MO.
laisattastossg.
C.' . P• - WELLES
CR9CIEERT,
AND
Offs a Ot of .
FLOW R•POTS
,t.
low prices. •
Pots worth 12c for 9c
or 1.00 doz.
Pots worth 15c for 12c
Pots Worth 18e for 13e
Pots worth 25c for 15e
Calla Pots 50c, 75e,
• 81.00.
Common Pots !
Fancy Pots!
AU M prices to dery.compeUtio4
LAMPS !—LAMPS
Hanging LaMps..
Bracket Lamps.
Stand Lamps.
Hand Lamps. ;
Burners.
Chimneys.
.Wieks, &c.
Towanda, Pa.. October 13.1881: .
A, NEW ENTERPRISE!
WHOLESALE
NOTION
HOUSE!
HENDE LMAN,
DAVIDOVV
& CO.,
Bridge Street, Towanda,
Offer a carefully selected stock of the
above-mentioned goods, and respectfully
invite all dealers to examine the same and
be convinced that money can be saved by
purchasing goods of us.
Respectfully, CO., HENDELMAN, DAVIDOW &
Towanda,
B.—We wish it distit.etly understood
that we will positively not sell, goods at
retail.
_aug.lB.
"LIST OF LEGAL BLANKS
Printed and Lepton isle at the Raronrza OPTICS
at wholeasle or retail. .
need.
Mortga d ge.
Bon. • •
• Treasurers Bond.
Collectors Bond. _
Lease.
Complaint.
- • Commitments. , •
Warrant. . •
Constable's Return.
Articlesoi Agreement,ilforms.
Bond on Attachment
Constable's Sales.
Collectors Sales. •
Execution.
Subpone. - •
Petition for License.
Bond for License.
Note Judgement.
• Note Judgement Beal.
NATHAN TIDD,
Dialer is
- -
PITTSTON, WILKES-BARD,p..
AND 'LOYAL SOCK COAL.
torrid Wen ttrr rub. Vies and yard foot if
Pla eseq Toirsadi. July 31,
GET YOUR L.
JOB PAZ! TIRO
d.r , llXl7fg wt TEM.•
!f"alll.)o;trl,R(OPflili i
1 / 4
PERRY DAVIS'
PAIN KILLER
IS A PURELY 'VEGETABLE REMEDY
- For 1311130111 AL and EZIEERNAL tha
A sure and speedy cure ibr Sera
hroat, Coughs,. Colds,. lliphtherht.
ChillsOfilantiea,Dysentery.Cramm
Cholerik — finnurner Comp lain Sick
Headachis,Nes R he umatism,
Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, etc. .
Itrfeettg Kre to useternaily or ertantaftgua
natant to afford relief. No family can adbrd to
be without it. Sold by all chuggide at Snag
Mk., and u a bottle.
PERRY DAVIE Ik 80111=-.
N. H. DOWNS'
VEGETABLE BALSAMIC
R
titre cure for Coughs, Coldic
Whooping-Cough, and all Lung
Disease', when taken in season.
People die of consumption simp
ly because a•f neglect, when the
timely use of reaicdy would
have cured ti r . .-t once.
• -nrs of eon
slant use rr: o fact that no
cough reme 5 stood the test
like Doi • ' :?fixer.
Phu, ;un- bottle.
. ' • I/..a c.
•-•-•
Will cure ..e, Dyspepsia,
Liver ('f,.l- 0 ! 1.1. Indigestion,
and all (11. l! i • 'rag from Bil
iousness. f•rir2 2; cos. per bottle.
•.. EA•• y sr) rm.
! L'".; ZUSI:;SON'S
ARNICA AND OIL'
LINIMENT
• '•Fop ;Urn trnd Item&
The nas rcr6•ct linimfpt eVet
Comvodi:.! , ...i. Price 25C. And 50C.
r.,; aJ. Lterywhero. '•
• • -
!IMM
PROTECTlON 'evelopm"tsof Male
Po numerous are the
tint eople continu
4uTa r from this
FROM
MALARIA 1 X 0 lOtil poison when
they least Imagine It Is
is in their sys tem
Chills and Fever, Intermittent Fever, Bilious
Fever, • Typhold Fever, 'Headache, General Debili
ty, Lasettule, Nausea, are the PAINFUL OFF
SPRINGS OF MALARIA ! and have their origin
In a disordered Liver, whirl, if nut regulated in
time, great suferlug, • wre tc hedness 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
diseases that calomel or quinine, without any of
Theinjurlous consequences which follow their use.
If taken occasionally by persons exposed to Ma
lark*, U. will expel the potion and protect them
from attack l•
As evidence seo extract from W. B. Yates' letter.
where the Regutxtor afforded protection from tho
worst andi,most deadly type of 31alarla, to wit
"Sins ; I have stood the storm of fourepidemics
of the 'Yellow Fever. I had It the first visitation,
but during the other three . 1 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 v4rtue of 'your Simmons Liver Regulator. If
the Fever was th break out again and I had a-hot•
tie of your Regulator I would feel as safe as if I
was 1,000 miles:away.
"Memphis, Tenn., April 1879:"
• Having neutralized the poison of Malaria In such
extreme cases.. It can be relied on as a sovereign
SPECIFIC and A I N TIDOTE In milder forms.
PREPARED ONLY BY J. 11. 4EILINAt I CO.
20 YEARS 20
AT THE
61,3 D strA_LT3:).
J. 0. Frost's Sons
Are—now better prepaied than ever to
. supply the public with. first-class
.
FURNITURE!
Of every description.
We manufacture our own goods and
warrant them-to be as represented.
'PARLOR SUITS In all the leading styles
BEDROOM SUITS In Walnut, Ash, Cherry,
COTTAGE SUITS In all desltable styles
DINING-ROOM, KITCHEN AND
OFFICE FURNITURE.
1 utua 0 DI N Ai 3 sari
While we tarnish the fittest HEARSE
and Equipments, a larger an 4 better stock of
CASEET6 and TRIMMISGH, With a large experi
ence in our business, we - guarantee as low, If -not
lower. prices -than those who have not as good
facilities as ourselves. •
0 , furnish Chaim. Pall and Caps. Pre
.
serreit , "freo of charge.
CALL EXAMINE _ ! COMPARE I
And then purchase where you can do the beat.
" J. 0. FROST'S SONS
Towanda. Sept, V., 1881. .
.pTERESTING TO
STEAM MILL OWNERS.
The undersignNl his permanently ; lo-
Crated, in Towanda, for , the purpose of doing .
ALL KINDS OF BOILER WORK.
•
Boiler Tribes repaired, Job Work of all kinds done
and warranted, Estimates given for new boilers.
and Boiler Inspections made..-We have bad large
everienee and are thoroughly posted in all branch.
es. We trust:those in want of Boilers and Sheet•
Ironwtpstudytheir own interests and patronise as.
SHOP NEAR L B. RODOER'S MILL.
Orders' may be !eft at Hardware Store of lt. 0.
]tartar. 1 - . THOS. DIIBLICA. •
Towanda, Sept. Is. ISSI-m 3. • • _ .
ER-SALE—Two 'Marino Back
. Sheep, extra fine. Three of my Marino Bette
taut sesemi over ea lbs., one akme 24 We.
- _ GEORGT. lIVRDOOK.
item rattOdtb S t 21111-wri, •
**4.:,:41*
Aaelca~t: Agrknitnr+E.
411dePutmentsOfslomestic tillage
Ur, e: Such wonderful progress
during the 'past twenty Years, that
the , *Weal or the emissaries of
tmdeTto the terming and planting 11/-
Leila - Its of
,the vast interior of this
Republic to array themselves in set,
-tied - hostility to the manufacturers,
and,to all legislation favoring them,
appears -tci be singularly ridiculous
and , pointless. It is difficult to con
ceive tint tinder any condition of
Uri* our domestic agriculture could
- have.spread over a greater area of
territory, could have produced grand
er results in the aggregate staples for
home consumption or for exportation
to foreign ..markets, could have more
generally diffused the, blessings of a
g,nmd civilization among. the whole
bWy of the people, than has .been
dozie under the benign auspices of-the
American system. If it be urged
that the products of our-agriculture
might have been better and more ju
diciously varied and diversified, we
reply that the actual amount of work
done in' that directie e b by the -Agri
cultural Department-of the govern
ment, by State departments "ofAgri
culture, by State and localcolleges
and, societies, and by the voluntary
influence of the periodical press; is
without a parallel-elsewhere in Chris
tendcim. The 'main trouble with us
is to keep pace inour . railways and
facilities for storage and handling of
the drops with the enormous annual
progress made by the :;farming and
planting interests.
It does not admit of question that
if it itere not for theEProdigious ex
pansion of our manufacturing and
domestic interestiwthe avalanche of
our agricultural products seeking ex
portation would ', ; be so stupendous
that prices would be ruinously de
preciated, and . ; -that consequently
thousands of 'farmers and planters
would be forced to abandon the culti
vation of the soil, as being insufficient
to pay expenses-or even to afford an
ordinary subsistence. While, there
fore, we have heartily approved of
all measures for the increase, exten
sion, diversification and improvement
of our domestic agriculture on the
largest possible scale, we have uni
formly insisted that it is sheer non
sense to make agricultural the prin
cipal ani almost the sole reliance of
a country so vast as ours, inhabited
by so energetic, so prolific and so
practical a race. Hence it is idle to
say that we must took_ to foreign
markets as indespensible to the main
tenaece of the prosperity of Ameri
can agriculture; Tor however large
may have been the increased con
sumption of our staples
,by foreign
countries, that increase has variably
been surpassd by the regular-expan
sion of domestic consumption conse
quent upon the .increase and steady :
growth of our American population,
and of the general mass of civilized
inhabitants of this Republic. So long
as this shall continue tojbe the case,
domestic agriculture wilk grow and
prosper, and no longer.
ff •
Uses of iCoal Tar on the Farm.
Professor S. A. Knapp of the lowa
Agricultural College, thus recapitu
lates the uses of coal tar in farm
economy : 'The attention of our
readers has been frequently called to
the value of coal tar on the farm, es
pecially in the preServation of woods,
and we are more forcibly impressed
with its value as our experiments be
gin to assume the authority of a
demonstration. Much has been writ
ten of its adaptation to the needs Of
the farmer as li cheap paint for out
buildings •'
without detracting from
its value for such purposes, we are
led to believe that this is
-one of the
minor considerations in its practical
use, and that the great purpose to
which it will be applied will be in
the preservation of., timber and the
conversion - of; woodi 'liable to decay
from' exposnre,.to material value for
all purposes. That coal tar does
almost perfectly preserve our soft
woods has been fully demonstrated,
so. that it does not belong to the .
speculative.' Last year, to test for
lowa ' the value of our soft wood,
when properly treated, we ; 'boiled
posts of green bass wood, water elm,
cotton wood, white - willow and oak,
in coal tar, allowing them to remain
in the tank ten minutes each ; then
they were drained and piled up ex
posed to sun one month, afterward
they were set in the ground as ordi
nary posts. At this date there is no
perceptible difference in their dura
bility ; all are as sound as when set.
viqat-is most remarkable, the bass
w4:* holds a nail apparently as well
as the' oak. In cutting a cross sec
ti'o:, the tar seemed Ito penetrate
quite a distanceifilling the pores and
hardening the wood - from one-halt to
three;quarters of an inch deep ; was
like cement and impervious to water.
Much depends, doubtlesi, upon the
mode of penetration. The wood
should be green to obtain the best
results. - Farmers are familiar with
the decided improvement in the char
acter of the wood" coif when green
and seasoned.lnder shelter. Poplar,
cotton wood and white willow thus
prepred make' excellent fuel. Beech
and ther woods for mechanical pur
pos , when the greatest solidity and
t i
ten.ncy of fiber are required, !.re
dressed green and oiled, then are
dried under cover. The - charring of
wood also adds , materially to its dur
ability. Coal tar secures all these
conditions. When the green poit or
board is placed in' boiling tar the sap
is expelled an ..1 is replaced by the tar
to some extent ; deeper portions are
affected as by rapid seasoning. - The
vat for heating the tar may be made
like an ordinary sap pan, and of any
length; put in a barrel of tar and dip
the whole post, or as desired. The
Moat particular part to be covered is
that just above and below the surface
when set. Where great durability is
desired, the post should be boiled
thirty minutes or more; ten minutes
will answer for boards. A barrel of
coal tar, costing three dollars, will
cover 150 pats if boiled,. or 200 if
dipped one-half length - . The cost of
bailing lumbar in, tar is estimated at
five dollars per thousand feet, and
thus prepared, even basswood is prac
tically indestructible. Treated with
coal tar, the long, slim, white wino*
posts, so abundant in the west, be- '
come as valuable as cedar, and are
the ready solution of the
,question :
whiit 'shall we do for fence' postst
As a paint, one coat Of hot tar is
worth more than any known prepar
ation ot, Oil for the preservation of
wood.
Reading Ferran's.
In ninety cases out ozone hundred
the successffil farmer is a reading
fanner. If one neglects to keep
posted in agricultural matters he is
bound to fail in most of•the pursuits
inoldeut to, the term This to a pro. .
griisive Sim - The manor Of con
ducting &Awn in this Isnerstion is
i dtent cm be -,ltom that of
Mu rt. It is only by reading
agricultural papers and books that
we .can keep with the Limes in
which we live, and the •farmer who
does notimprove these opportunities
had best "lay -down the shovel awl
the hoc" When papers and biota
are banished from the threshold of
the farmer, the probability is the
farm is running behind band. .
Keeping Vegetables
A correspondent ofthe New Eng
land Farmer gives some useful hints
on keeping vegetables in winter. Ac
cording. to this authority the- cool,
damp fur of a cellar is a good place
to keep roots and • apples, provided
they can, be kept moist and cold
enough -to pievent This is
quite out of the question in the mod
ern dwelling , house- cellar, in -which
the hot - air or steam furnace keeps
up a constant disturbance of the air,
and produces a dryniss and warmth
ruinous to the preservation of roots.
If neglected in spring and summer,
the remnant that remains at this sea
son frequently becomes •a nuisance,
and a cause of disease in the house
hold. Poi these-reasons, it is better
to make a cellar under some shed or
carriage' house, or the barn, for
roots and apples. . '
Celery should never be allowed to
freeze at'all after blanching. It is ,
usually stored by heeling it in, quite
thickly, in the bottom -of a pit, which
is 'covered with boards and the
Wards protected' from frost by a
heavy coat of leaves, spent tan or eel
grass. It will not keep well in a com
mon cellar, unless buried in sand or
loam, the &r of the cellar being so
dry as to cause it to wilt.
Onions keep well in a cold, dry
cellar, if not too early; they should.
be-stored in a dry loft, or on a barn
floor, until cold weather ' endangers
their freezing, say about . Thanksgi v.
ing time, when they may be. barreled
and put up in the cellar. To keep
other roots, _ such as beets,., carrots,
and turnips, from wilting, put them
up in barrels with 'heads or pile
them in them in the cellar about f..ur
teet deep, and cover the pile with a
little straw or Coarse litter, to pre
vent evaporation. If the cellar—is
kept cold, they will not sprout and
grow ; but this is not always easy to do,
as mild weather approaches in spring,
at which season a pit keeps the roots
in better order than any cellar can
do. "
Take Care of the Stock.
Huring the burry of sowing the
fall . crops, and harvesting those still
on the ground, the live stock .should
not, be neglected. , The- pastures are
getting old and need "piecing out"
byla quantity of roots, corn stalks,
or I some other concentrated food.
Especially is it important for the an
imals to have an abundance of fresh
water when the pastures do not fur
nish the juicy herbage of spring and
early summer. Horses 'will be hard
worked and therefore need an abund
ance of :substantial food. After a
day's work coat may be sponged
with clean water, with a few_ drops
of carbolic acid in it. This will help
much to keep the skin clean, acs' - 'in
a healthful-c 'ndition,.and :avoid the
disagreeable smell that too frequent
ly comes from horses in-warm weath
er. A run in die pasture during the
night is acceptable to the horse, but
the regular teed should be given him
before be is turned out at night.
Colts should be fed a few oats each
day and a shed provided for them in
the pasture, if there are no trees to
serve this purpose. . Cows g iving
milk will need liberal feeding; but if
allowed to " fall ofT" now, the flow
of milk cannot be brought up again
before cold weather sets in.
—When a man says be makes his
living by keeping a country tavern,
isn't it a sort of declaration of inn
dependence 7—Louisville Journal.
BETTER a diamond with - a flaw than a
pebble without.
TALK is cheap, but a 'good example
costs something.
TRUE politiness is a tender thoughtful
ness of others.
COMPLIMENTS are often nothing more
than gilt-edgfd falsehoods.
TILE chains which cramp us most- aro
those that weigh on us least.
SHALLOW melibelieve in Ink ; strong
men believe in cause and effect.
THE man who feels certain that he will
not succeed is seldom mistaken.
Hz who is ashamed 'of his poverty will
surely be arrogant of his wealth.
TUEIiE are flaws in. diamonds, i flies in
amber, and faults in every man. '
THE intellect oT the wise is like glass--
it the light and reflects it.
Wonk for the character until it be re
nowned ; then it will work for thee.
Is the ass is invited to the wedding it
is only that ho may carry the wood. '
CLOSE beside every • man there walks
theighost of what ho might have been.
- LISTEN to conscience.rnore than to in
tellect, and learn to concentrate• thought.
CAST your - nets in the right water, and
they may take fish while you are sleeping.
No - man or woman can play with the
devil's oWn lire and dune 'off unscurched.
WE must be as courteous tott man as
we are to a picture, which we are‘willing
to give the - advantage of a gnod light.
Sob
I -
TS
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Goof.toinsy,Sefe;Throat,Swell
ing. and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
. •
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all Oho, -
~ •
• Pains and Aches..
No Pi•paratlori on earth equals Sr. :aeon Om
as a sale, sure, eiselpit and obi° . p External
Item/dr. A trial enhdh but , -the_oornparatively
trifling outlay of GO Ceuta, and every one nuffering
china
ale.. pain can have cheap and within, proof of he
Directions in Mem Imagines.
BOLD - DT ALL- DRUGGISTS AND DTALIZI
111 zematn. •
A, TOCIELER 44 co.
71~NhKy Yip Q. ~
II
i