Pafford, Jain
CU&B. U. Ammo, If.DITOIL
Towanda, Pa., Jan. 1882:
ENTERED IN THE PoSTOPTICS AT TOWODA
AS MAIL PATTER OP THE SECOND CLAES.
LOCAL , AND G.ENERAL.
ADVANCE IN PRICE OF SUBCRIP.
TION.
The undersigned, publishers and pro
prietors of the BRADFORD REPORTER,
Towanda Journal, Bradford Republican
and Bradford Argus, published in Towan
da, Pa., having suffered severe'lass in the
publication of their respective' papers
'from the heretofore extremely low price
per annum, liereby mutually agree to
makii the subscription price of each
of our papers: rcipectively, on and after
the First. of Janua 1882, One Dollar
and Fifty Cents :'per annum. And we
hereby agree and pledge ourselves to
each 'other, upon bur honor as business
men, that that we will strictly and in
varia,bly adhere to the terms of this un
derstanding. To make this arrangement
legally binding, we have entered into
bonds r with penalty and forfeiture for vi
olation of the terms of this agreement.
All subscriptions paid prior to January
Ist next, will be taken at the former rate.
Bates of advertising in all cases to' be in
dependent of subscription.
Goonnicu it HITCHCOCK, REPORTER.
' I). M. TURNER, Journal.
11oLcoms lc TRACY, Republican.
E. AsUMUN PAusoxs, Argus.
TIIE cold weather is rough on: corner
loafers.
Tns 23d of February is the next legal
lioliday
Jcook: Monnow is huldiug
. Argumen
•
Court ails weeki
A l'Ata. of snow 'would be taeficial to
the winter grain
THE week of prayer was observed by
the cburcbes of this place. •
THE demand for dwelling houses at
Athens far exceeds the supply."
IT is nb trouble to catch a cold now
The real, difficulty is to let go of it.
SLEions anti skates have been a very
poor investment so far ; this winter.
•
Ai.l.oti - mo apples and potatoes to ro
in your cellars often breeds disease.
Cnuncti of the Messiah, Rev. Wm. Tel
Lon, Pastor, at ip/! -A. M. anti 7 r. 31.
IT takes about one thousand dollars a
month to run the.pad factory in Athens.
„_....-
COUNTF.H.FEIT five-dollar gold pieces
are: in circulation, 14e . bave been informed.
A.NOTIIEIt brass band is about to be or
ganized at Troy. Well, music bath charms
etc.
THE Athens GazeW wants the authOri
tie. of that village to buy a new fire en
EMI
e=:=
THE Tunklialiliick Worker, • Green
back, announces'tbat it will soon be en
larg,ecl
Tot: second winter term of the Sasque--i
-hamia Collegiate Institne will open 3lon
clay, 7Tatmari-2.3d.
z:=l
THE Lellaysville Adrertier has aban
doned the ‘; , patimt ontside,'l and is now
printed eutiselrat home. •
INECIIIMIE
WE are under obligations to our mem
ber of Congiess, lion. C. C. JADWIN, for
valuable public documents.
()ilt Western neighborTjoga County
—is in debt but $3,000, and will, pay that
off during the present year.
=
THAT unique and intensely interesting
journal, the Legisialire Record, will not
be published this year. 'TiS well.
REVIVAL meetings are being held in
the Disciple Church at Alba, under the
leadership of Eider J. L. PIIIENIX. -
As a result of the recent -revival meet
'ings, held at Grange Ilall, North Towan
da,.there were, about fifty conversions.
A I'ARTY of gentlemen. froM Elmira.
and Sayre, visited this place on Thursday,:
in the interest of a telephone exchange.
Tut; Cbambersburg-- Repository,. with
its issue of last week began itsnineti-sec
ond volume. Like wine, it improves with
E of the neatest and tastiest alma
nacs we have seen foi• years, is the one is! ,
suei by the Elmira - Gozeta for the year
)IINNTEtts will confer a great favor on
n's by sending us notices °Nile marriages
and deaths which occur in theirneighbor
ho.d.
• . JrnoiNG from the returns, we are led
toremarl: that Owego went Democratic,
alit.. tOwn election on Tuesday of last
UM
I=l
an item. for the lads and lasses .
is reported that the skating is just "too
utterly too toa for anything, over at
Troy.
THE Baptists of Antrim, TiogL,Conniy,
have raised $:3,000 toward a fund for nib
eccetiOn of a church building, in that vil
lage.
TLi Ent': is talk, of buildhig a plank road
Wheelerville to (Prover s a listanes
of live miles.. The route hasiOlr,eady been
suneved
Tits, Borough Council of Athens, last
week served notices on the barbers , of that
village not to open their shops on Sunday
hereafter. L . • 7
Accintwxo to the Pittston 'Gorelle, the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Will carry clergy.,
ins n at half rates hereafter, to
_any Point
on itF, line
THAT excellent piper the Pittston Ga
.:al.:ft, printed for itsilcarrier boys a very
neat. New Year addie s. It was it well
written address 100..
1N going from Canton to
.his • kome in
Armenia, on Friday last, LA*fIERT Gni
wo!.n fell from his wagon and received
quite serious injuries.
TUE material used in the publication
pf the tiler at Wyi,lasing, baS been pur
chased by parties in Tunkhannock, pad
removed to that place.
.1. E. LEWIS, the mail carrier. between
and Troy, has recently put a coma
Jas flow hack on the route, for the con-
venience cC passeu,geng
Fru TurTLE has a, dwelling house
nearly completed at Elwell, which, when
entirely finished, will be the handsoin,
residence in that place.
111:2=11
Tupkbapnock Standard issued a
very neat and readable "New Year Greet
ing," for its carrier tio.,s. We a .kuuwi.=
edge the receipt of a copy.
Atteorr, the Elmira Reformatory reur
fieler, was executed at the jail, in that
City, int Friday last, in the presence of
;divot kitty people.
E. Van Dom, proprietor of the Cold
Spring Tannery,' TN% hal recently pur
chased several hundred 'acres of heavily
timbered land in Armenia. -
IT is rumored that our Jovial , friend,
AAA DINNOCK, Is to become "mine boat"
of the American Hotel, Bridge street, on
or about the first of next month.
Tits Scranton Republican began the
new year . by treating -itself to a new
"dress." It's an excellent paper, wheth
er printed from new or old type.
AN exchange very truthildly remarks
that female cducation is often a ' gaudy
and tawdry setting, which cumbers and
almost hides the jewel it ought to bring
out. •
CONSIDERABLE damage was done to
property along the Wyalusing creek by
recent high water. The stream was
the highest that it has been in Niteroi
years. .
•
Tnu members of tl+ Lime hill Sunday
Swot presented JAMES CARE with a
handsoine watch and chain Christmas,
for faithfulness in performing the duties
of sexton.
THE Tunkhannoek Republican has been
enlarged by the addition of a column to
ea3h page: It is an excellent paper, and
we are pleased to note this evidence of
its prosperity. -
Pcsnoris holdng - bonds against 'the
Methodist Church at Owego, have been
requested - by theiVrilstees to-present them
tO'Scorr ll.tuti, in that_ 'Village; im
mediateyment.
THE Union Church of. Lime Hill is coin-
Pleted and paid for, and will be dedicated;
Wednesday, January 18, 1882. The ser a :
vices will open at 11 o'clock A. 'at: Even
ing session at
.6!,
A ,BRIEF notice of 11., G. SPALDING'S
crystal wedding, appeared in• the REPOR
TER of last week; in which notice H. G.
was said to be Pcistmaster at Athens, it
shoull have been Postmaster at Sayre.
THE Meivary, an amteur paper 'minted
in this - place, and the 'best one printed
anywhere, issued a holiday numbcr that
was a beauty. Its editor lltudot T. MEn
cult, may well feel pro - Ud of the publica-
IE3
ME
11:31:2
ET=
ME=
To prevent show windows from sweat
ing when the gas is lit-in the'ev . ening; ap
ply to the glass evenly -a slight tilm of
pure glycerine..' This will also prevent,
the SormatiOn of frost on the glass in cold
weather.
=X=
TIIENew 31ilford, (Susquehanna Coun
ty) Adverater bas been enlarged from
four to eight pages, and treated to a
new. "dress" of type. It is a wel !printed_
and carefully Edited sheet, and deserv.es
all of its success.
'rim latest dodge to save two cents; an
envelope and a piece of paper, is to via
a postal cardi write on .the inner .sides,
paste together, slightly, direct on the out
Side and mail. This preserves secrecy as
well as saves motley.
GET vaccinated, old and young;:" A
scar don't amount to anythfrg, if not
quite reez.ut. If the scarifiction don't
"take" the:litst time, try it again i and
again,' and if it
.don't "take" the third
me you are reasonably safe.
:THE last libel on the mach annsed , Chi
cago drummercomEs'from an lowa tm
per which asserts that one of them 'fell
through a bridge at Des Moines and
broke his leg, while trying to flirt with.a
calico dress,hupg.on a clothes line. ~._
Tni,lLadies of this Church of Messiah,
will hold a Sociable at the 'resEetice of
Dr. LYMAN, corner of Vino;ana Second
streets, Tuesday evening, January' nth.
MIS'. LYMAN with the ladies of the ohtirch
will be pleased to sec all their frietals .
TtsE whole numhee of new names add.
ed• to, the REvonzna - subscription list,
during the entire month of Decemter i
was 202. These names were added Ix
the list without canvassing, or other
special efforts, on the part of the publish
ers. . ,
I=
EZRA lirrir, of North Towanda, will_
manage to keep coal next summer, if the
twenty tuns of seven-inch ice lie put in
his ice house last week, and .about two
liundred tons of good, nature, which lie
carries about with him, can assist him in
SO doing
Tiir Pittston Gazetee says - it is now the
settled rule for every lady to have her
age indicated on her hat brim: Every
inch of the brim represents three years.
A ten-inch brim Means tbata lady is thirty
years old, a twenty-inch brim shows that
she is sixty, and so on. .
Tilt Troy Register is responsible fOr the
following : "Dr. STILES says-:-Fire,cents
worth of Tincture of Iron will Till ten
thousand dollars worth of Corns if you
so - value them. Saturate - the corn morn
ing and evening with the Tincture. Large
size "pedal covering" is a preventative,"
THE aide-walk leading from the north
line of the Borough. to Grange Hall t in
North Townda, has recently 'been re
paired and put in good order. We wish
we could say the same of the walk on the
east side of Main street, .between Wash
ingtOn street and-'the Baptist Church.
IT maybe a little too early to congratu
late a long-suffering, piiblic on,-its escape
from an annual - infliction, but it may be
remarked in passing that there hati been
no new claimant this season, Ao- far as it
has gone, to the authorship Of- Beautiful
Snow. 'We may perhapi venture toliope
that ambition on this subject has melted
away.
TisE board of- Commissioners of Wy
oming county organized by electing Thos..
(Republican) of Toni:ban-.
nook; as Clerk,:althongh the majmity were.
Democrats. The Tunkhannock Standard
offers a reward of $lOO fork any evidence
of br;bery against Join NV ILSE; of
Falls,tho De inocratic commissioner who
voted for Mr. Mitaxat.
DAN lET. BR9:ws, „of Orcutt 'Creek, has
just left at our office a "rusty coat" ap
ple which isln fine state of preservation
and was - picked in. the fun 0r: 1880. He
informed us that helms quite a number
of them and proposes to keep them
through another winter,- and frotu the ap
.pea-ance of the one before us .I;ve think it
can be . done.-11.rar . erly Free Preal. •
THEOUGII the efforts of President A.
11. Tuon.ts,of the Troy Farmers Club,
1,000 cows have been pledged for the es
-1
tablishinci f a creamery at this place,
in accordanc with 'an agreement to LEs
TER it SIIEWITOOD,• of Myersdale, Somer
setl
County, Pa. .As the preliminary work
has been done it is expected that during
the month these gentlemen.will come -on
and begin the work of establishing the
necessary buildings, routes, eic., and tba)t
bx the first of March the creamery will he
in'running order. i The number of cows
offered was largely in excesAof that call.
:cd for.—Troy •Uozette. _ _.
Tins following named gentlemen were
re-eleeteil Direetom Of-the First =National
Bank at the suinual'imminglield on Tues
day _ton. Joann Powini * ,N. N.
,Bwrre,lilajar E.°W, Captain :`C.
M. limivizin, R. O. Bnrimr, Ilan. H. L.
ficorr, GEORGIC Sur.vsse, Tannt,
R. A. Mucus. - -
r Pifit.uP Devres,'or Neath, while 'mit ,-
ting wood in the woods ou Saturday, -De
rmber 24th, caught his 'axe- in a limb
overhead, thus laming his balance and
'bringing the axe down upon 'his ; foot cut
ting the big toe nearly of and badlibrusing
the others. Dr. WAlt;il4ll d
_Tau& the
wound, sewed up the large toe aid thhiks
the others can be saved with care.44s-
•
itaysville Advertiser.
SUSQUEHANNA Collegiate Institute, at
Towanda, 'reopened Monday last, Site* a
short vacation, Thai" classes timber
one hundred and forty putille, and their
cords of teachers are among the best, S. C.
Johnson, formerly of this phase, being
one Of them. Prof. E. E. - QWinlan is at
the head of the, institute. He has fast
published a hand-book for gra - mmar stu
dents, that is pronounced excellent for
language pupils.—Athens Gazette.
ALREADY during this nineteenth centu- .
ry we have had fourteen years that had
fifty-three Sundays apiece, and there are
to be four More, including 1882, making,
a tot - al of eighteen. They are as follows :
.1804, 1809, 1815, 1829, 1820, 1832,• 1837,
1.843, 1848, 1834, 1800, 1865, 1871, 1876,
1882,1888, 1893, and 1899. Ten of them
appear at intervals of six years, and sev-.
en of them appear at periods of five years.
They are every year that begins on Sun. , ,
day and each leap year which begins on
'aturday.
AT an adjourned *liar meeting of
the TOwanda Fire Blard wasAnoved
that the following notice be inserted in
the papers of the boro
That as nearly if not all of the Public
Buildings are without a fire escape of any
kind, the owners, directors or trustees of
such buildings are hereby notified to pro
vide such Means of escape from thei pre
mises as is reqUired "by law in such-cases
made and prcivided.
AT the Annual Meeting• of the Union
Agricultural AsSoeiation, of Canton, held
on Monday 'or fast week, the following
named gentlemen weteelected officers for
the current4ear :
PreSiaeitil-4AY WRITEUEAD.
Vice PreaSdefii-GROUGE W. GMFEIN
Seeretary— : CuAitt,Es BULLOCK:
Treasurer,—G. A. GUERNSEY.
• Directors--WILLIAM Tux., W. S. LEW
is, A. D: Foss, T. BUMK, E. S. HOUTONi
GEORGE •W. MCKEE, S. S. WILLIAMS,
CHARLES RANDALL and J. C. Rot:Pr;
A LiTcni;izt,t) correspondent of the
Athens Galette 4 writes that paper as fol-
OWS
"The school-house in the Neeley dis
trict, which was burned down just four .
weeks ago, is being replaced by a sub
stietial building on the same foundation.
It is surmounted by a belfry, and the in-
habitants cif the district have raised mo
ney and sent for 'a bell tolant in it. One
'Of the directors,- Rowan Munn, oversees
the work and takes a hand in, and he is
pushing the work•along with such expe
dition that the people of that district ex=
pect soon to hear the voice of the echoed=
master in their midst."
I=l
Tim large dWelnug house of .lospui
Kiptnn, in Rome township, was destroy
ed by tire, together with nearly all its
contents, on 'Friday last. The family
were at" dinner when the fire waediscover
ed, and all efforts to savo-._the burning
buildit4, or the . coutents of the upper sto
.ry or cellarovere A, portion,
of the hOusehold goo& in the first Story
were saved. The fire.is supposed to lithe
been caused by a defective flue. .The
building was on of the largest in Ronie
township. The loss is estimated as being
about $3,000. We learn there was-an in-
suratm . 3 ou the building, but -bow muck,
our informant was unable td,say.
tccei v dr of tin Lycoming . Mutual
Fire insurance Company, Of 'Muncy, bas
laid an assessment of twenty, per cept.
upon-the dotes given by policy holders of
said company. This assessment, it is
stated, will be sufficient to paY off the in.
debtedness of the company and .close up
the concern. This will be interesting in
telligence to the Considerable number of
policy holders of that defunecompany
who reside in this vicinity. %Ye appre-
Bend that much difficulty will •be experi
enced in enfqrcing the collection of the
assegimcnt, and probably not a dollar of
it will be paid willingly.
Fort . the many word of cheer andcom
mendation. both written and spoken With:
in the past few weeks, in i, ference to the
REPORTER, the editor and . publishers feel
gratefid and just a trifle flattered. We
hope to be able to so conduct the REPOR
TER in the future a; to deserve-a continu
ance of your praise and 4a. renewal of ev
ery subscriber's subscription •1t the expi
ration of the time now paid for. We de
light in combining - pleasnie with' profit.
And we ti f roily
.believe there are many
who would be profittcd by beComing sub
s-•ribers to the REPORTER, and -itwill at.
fora much pkasUrc to add their names
to otir lists. The price is but $.1.50 per
annum, and the paper , is printed every
week in: they year.
Mu. Tnom AS rAur„ the landscape gard-
tier,: residing near Sayre, has in his pos."
session,yays the Waverly Free Pros, a
copy oft.!o:l?..srEsitE's "Merry Wives
of W.indOor," bound in Herne's oak. Mr.
PAUL *FRS CHICO a gardner in Windsor
Park, Kiliort time after that 'celebrated
oak I - real - was. blown down, and was ena
bled to secure quite a large block from "N
"The Merry Wives" of Windsor" thus
bound must, indeed, -.boa prize worth
having. :Readers of SHAKESPEARE will
readily rememuer the following : "
"There is an old talc goes, that Herne the, hunter,
Sometitue a keeper here in Windsor forest,
Doll' all the winter time, at still mlitnlght.
Walk round the oak, with great ragi'd horns;
And there he haste the trees, and takes the cattle ;
And makes tnllell-klue Meld blmnl; and shakes a
chain
Inn most IdEleous and drendfni ma n or,"
FOR the year 1882 days and dates of m
portant eventicantriverSaries and holidays
will fall as follows EpiPhauy,. ;January
6th ; Septuagesima Sunday, February
sth; St. Valentine's Day, Tuesday, Feb
ruary 14th ; Shrove-Tuesday, (Fastnacht,)
February 21st ; Ash-Wednesday, Februa
i.y 22d ; Washington's Birthday, Wednes
day, February 22d ; First Sunday in Lent,
February 26th ; St. Patrick's Day, Fri
day, March 17th ; Palm.Sundar, April 2d;'
Good-Friday,' April 7th ; easter-Sunday,
April 9th ; Easter. Monday, April 10th;
Low Sunday, April -16th'; Rogation Sun
day, May . 14th ; Ascension Day (Rob ,
Tlitirsilay,) May 18th ; Pentecost, (Whit r .
Sunday,) May RBth ; Whit-Monday, May
29th ; Decoration Day, . Tuesday, May
30th.-; Trinity Sunday, June 4th ; Corpus
CliriSti; Thursday, Juno Stb . ; ;
Independ
once Day, Tuesday July 4th • ; Thanksgiv
ing 'Pay, getretally-the last Thursday in
November; First Sunday in Advent, De
-1
eemher 34; Christmas, Monday, - Decent
ber '2sth.
Sinn= Vceurvits, the - widely and
well.knowir flagman at the , But Towan
da croksing of
,the railroad, was struck bl'
the cars this (Wednesday) morning, and
almost instantly killed: He was engaged
in cleaning the eno* from thCoteashilft
bean at *mina the sbiith-bohnd track)
And. 4 train gulag north at the time un- I
doubteolly prevented his bearing the ap
proach of train 45 going. south. He was
thrown some thirty feet, his head coming
in contact with the end of a tie in hiefall,
I breaking the skull on the right side and
the' jaw bone.. He lived but a few min
utes after the acaldept. The deceased
was a sober, industrious citizen,. and re
spected by all who knew him. He irs a
well-read and thoroughly posted man not
only in regard to the topics of the dry,
Kit in the world's history. A close and
earefal reader, he was au excellent and
entertaining conversationalist. As a neiih
bor and Mend, he was generous to a
fault. , A wile and. daughter, together
with - a wide circle of friends, will mourn
his sudden and untimely death. He was
about sixty years of age.
REPORT of Miller Pond school, Bldg
bury, for month ending December-_2B,
1881:.
Days Days - Tartly Perfect
Belonged. Attended. Marks. ! l essons.
Grant Culp.... 22 10 4 04
Edwin Craig... 22 -; la 1 74
Tho. Morrison 22 --, 22 .. 11l
.
Ira Miller.. i.. 22 - 1 22 .. 110
Fred May.. .. '22 ; 22 142
..
Walter Clark. 22 la ;-- ' 0 • 00.
John Welsh... 22 ' la 4 7
Thin. McKee.. 8
gRIMIL Stay ... 22 21
Ete, Miller.... V. 21
Jennie Cralg.. T 2 111 .
Cora hillier... 22 20)
Edith Miller.. 22 21 . ..
Ira Miller - 22 22 1 , 100
Lizzie Clark.. 22 , 20 v - 7 ' 72
Julia Milldam. 22 14' 2 54
Ellen Welsh.. 22 ' 18 4 100
Annie McKee. 22 - ' 18 - 1 119
Kate 'Webb. „22 ' . 15,, ' 4 ' 55
Mary .Weiall.'. 22 14— - 2 , 80
Anie Morrison 22 22
Alice McKee.. 22 20 • 1
tt:
31'r M=
e MU .22 20 6 .go
George Miller. 22 22 •..
Millie Welsh.. 22 18 3 P
_ G. C. KELLY, installed the offi
cers of Towanda Lodge, B. of P., No.
290, on Tuesday evening of lasti , zweek.
The following is the list :
C. -ALDRICH. " •
(1. U.-H. E. BapcocK.
V. G.—F.-G. JOHNSON..
Prelate—C. J. COOLBAUOIL •
£ .K. of R., ; and 8.-4. H.•ORCUTT.
.Af.at X—W. L. CAIII;ENTER.
M. of E'.-4.'A.. MEARS..
M. of F.—C. C. blow'.
I. G.--11. C. GEROULD.
O. U.-WILLIAM KEYSKR.
TrtiPtees—J. CALIFF, 0% J. Cr:UB
BUCK, W. B. KELLEY.
.TAB. A. IlltLt.
Secy.
The initiation fee has been reduced to
$6, and the Lodge is hi a•prosperous con
dition. The meetingsiire held on Tues
day evening of each week.
Tun County Auditors will meet next.
Monday to review the financial affairs of
the county during the past year. Frain
a look at the books in the Commissioners'
Office we are confident the Auditors will
not find the accounts in such a jumble as•
they are in Bradford county at present.
It is reported that the Court in that county
has asked for a financial statement; and .
that the County .Commissioners - and.
Treasurer are' unable to get. within $20,-
000 of- one another on the accounts.- .
Wellsboro Agitator. It is quite evident
that some one has imposed on our neigh
bor. There is not it - word of truth in its stateateut in referepce to this county.
There is no disagreement between the
Treasurer and the. Commissioners, and
the Court has asked for no financial state
ment. • Onr Wellsboro cotemporary
would do well to investigate rumors ere
it publishes them as facts.
=
LIZZIE MAY, Teacher.
THE OLDEST HOUSE IN BRADFORD
COUNTY.-It is stged on authorky• that•
the oldest farm house now standing in
Bradford county, is located on the lau4
of GEO. H. WELLES in the -village of
Wyalusing; It is near the Lehigh • Val
ley depot, and can be plainly seen from
tho car windows. The owner evidently
iutends allowing it to stand, as a monu
ment of the early settlers, ss the roof
has fallen in and the balance fast decay
ing with age. The windows have the
appearance of port holes. Tho door is
low and the old stepping stone yet re
mains in front of the door as a welcome
to those yet desiring to enter. •
For many years the many tall pinei
in the old cemetery atiliryalutiing havei>
whistled their songs to!the passer by and
leave him in reality the only noticeable at
traction to the cemetery. Rut these aro
being cut doivn : by . the church -authori
ties. 'They never can be ()placed duricg
the present century, and why this sleep
ing place of the dead is deprived of tho
shade that makes it pleasant, for those
who l wish to visit it, is something that .
visitors to this pleasant village can't com
prehend.—;:ilinghtineoa "Republican. •'
TuE."Popular Science Monthly," fur
January, 1882,15. -- ,nnusually varied in its
contents. None d i its articles are long,
and four of ttiem aro- freely illustrated,
viz., "The Earth-VOrm and its *ender
ful works," "New guinea and its People.'
"Volcanic Products," and Time-keeping
in Paris," - The people, of bat city have
got ahead of the world , in keeping*, time.
The clocks in all houses are all kepilun
ning by the city-government,' all are
actly accurate, and nobody has. any
trouble about it. Bow all this is done
Mr. Exat.En's article - - clearly explains.
Professor Pettenkofer's lecture on "The
Sanitary Itelatious of the Soil" is a most
important, contribution to hygiene, of
universal interest and in the last degree
practical. Another article that everybody
will read with'interest and profit is Pro.
fessor Prescott's on "The Chernistry of
Coffee and Ter..." "What is Transcend- .
ental Physics ?" may seem- a not, very
promising problem for common,people to
attack ; but in the' hands of Mr. R. Sim.-
ids:: it turns out to be a very 'interesting
queition. 'The_Anatomy of the old Anee
dete,"-by—WILLIAis W. lIILLsox, is .a
striking.andlintructive essay on the con
dition of law in the primitive societies
and the progress of judicial practice, as
illustrated by SIIAKESPFIARE'B delination
of SIIYLOCK and his trial iu l`The" Mer
chant of Venice." ' "The Colorado De
sert;" by JOSEPII P. JAMES, is a graphic
account of one of the most curious regions
of the earth's surface. There are a por
t'riit and sketch of Professor. ions W.
PowELL,; the present Director of the
United States Geological Survey, and one
of our American ethnologist.' We notice
a new departinent of "Entertaining Var
ieties," made up of scientific and sem.-
scientific odds and ends, whiab the read
ers of "The Popular Silence Monthly"
will be sure to find refreshing. Recent
charges against "The Monthly" - are made
the subject of a trenchant editorial in
this number, in which the loose' accusa
tion that the teachings of - the magazine
are atheistic is squarely met and severe.
ty handled, and it is conclusively shown
that the coarse of the periodical has been
simply what it must be if it fairly and
fully representse progress of scientific
thought. Liter ar* Notices, Popular Mis
cellany, and Notes, are all usually
and of more than average Interest. •
New York D. Aprixrox Co. Fifty
cents per number. Op per -year...,
'...,..--:::. - itilletiONAZi
.- - - '....r« - - T. :Vox* ,i - ii, IsuditetOp to tin
IfeiL- _7 . ."/..': -:
:::,: I 1" ' -- :- - ,7 *-7,-*&-.,1':--.,
Boa Tom, of North To.
waida, is visiting - friends In Orevoll.
Mrs.' 11.,. PACSIII3, - of
ilayre, hate Oho td Florida td spend the
—O. D. DAsTurrr, Esq.," has taken
charge of the. Insurance buiness pf W.
41 Teams. I
Mr. Claymont; of Syracuse, oc
cupied the pulpit of the M. E. Churetii - on
Sunday morning last.
—Mrs. D. J. Swarr and Miss lifssv-
Sarrimmig, of Monreton,: are visiting
friends in Washington, D. C.
—Mrs. ARMSTRONG, wife of Litehfleid's
topnlar Post-Master, returned home last
eek.from an eitended visit,to friends in'
Canada. -- "
.RED WALKEN a former employee of
this office, has taken situation itt tint
Elmira Gazelle aka. FRED Is all excell
ent compositor. •
—T. H. EItUONB, i l 'orznerly a resident
of this plain, was granted a divorce from
is wife, by the Writ at Cawker City :
Kansas, recently, where he , now resides
N. NEWBEfirir and E. ValiDos
intend next inonth, to take a trip to Flori
da, and will probably extend it to Cuba
under,' favorable circumstances.— Troy
Claude.
—Ow Mr. A. V. TnouT, who has been
in poor health fer,snMe time, has become
partily deranged. A ruptured blood ves
sel in the head, his medical adviser thinks,
will sooner or later cause fatal results.—
Oradea Sentinel.
i e
—Holum? b. 'MorlomEm., formerly of
t e Lehigh Valley freight office, this vill;
a , and more recently agent at Bound
113
~ I . ' 11.4
4. 73
. • 1.02
Woolf, N. J., has beenappointed agent
at Ls , & B. Junction, on ihe Lehigh Valley
road.— Waverly Free Preas.
1 •
Mr. Cuant,Ea Lax; one of the lead
ing citizens of Lacey - 011e, died at that
tip ace on. Tuesday; and his funeral was at,
ndcd yesterday, a number going up
frlom this place. lir. LAKE was 0. proud
nint Republican, having been a candidate
f r Register and Recorder. in 1875, at
Which time he was a defeattd by only - 12
votes: He had . many
. fiiends, and his
death is a Ids' a to the community in which
he lived.—Tunklianneck Republican.
—Captain W. T. Hnutos, our new
St.'erff, has selected. for •tiis deputy Mr.
IttE CODDING, Of our borough , and for
jai or,*Mr. EDWAUD SMITH, of Wyalus
4t,g; a, very honorable and worthy man.
1
e congratulate our, young friend COD
ING over his appointment., .and cheerful;.
Iti'endorse him as reliable; competent,
nd eve-y way worthy the _place, which
he will fill with honor to himself and sat
isfaction to the people. With three Such
men as the above at !the helm of justice
the peOple may look for a proper admiri;
i:trati 4:
on of the laWs throughout , the
,otrnty.Leßuyesitle Adoertieer.
SUPRER. - •
The ladies of the beFbyterian Church
cordially invite their friends to a , supper
to be spread , in the church parlors this
Wednesday) evening, January 11th,
commencing at 5 o'clock.. A hearty re
past will be furnished, prepared and serv
ed by the ladieS of the church. Price 25
dents.
All persons, especially children. who
have not been recently vaccinated, will be
vaccinated free of charge by preynting
themselves rt the office of Dr. D. S
PRATT, State street, at the following
hours, until further notice : From 8 to ft
at., 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 r. m.
- The next meeting of the V. L. A. C. will
be held at Mrs. 0: D..litriNpv's, on Pop
lar street, Friday evening, _January. 31st,
at seven o'clock. jThe work of the even
ing will be a review of the -.text book on'
"Ancient Literature," from page 1 V)
131, inclusive ; also questions and answers
on ' , Ancient:Literature "from No. 1 to
30, inchisive. The latter are on page 2e2
of January number of Chautauquan. A
full attendance of inembers is desired.
MONROETON. •
Rev. C. H. WRIGHT, of Towanda, w
deliver his lecture on CHARLES SU3INER,
on 'Wednesday evening,: January" 18th.
'Auy man is made grander by asso
ciation with' a grand man. SUMNER
is a beau ideal of a statesman. " Liberty
under the Constitution," and " Equality
before the Law." 311.. Wnlowr's tribute
to the memory of the late and much la
muted Pre idont will not soon be forgot
ten. ' ' Soars ELW Y.
Tile now and beautiful M. E. Church,
at 'Cliti . iptown, will be dedicateld on Thurs.
day,lanuary 19, 1882. Morning sermon
at 11 o'clock, by Rev. . A.l - Gnmrtiv, P. E.
of Wyoming District. Eveniulz sermon
at 7 o'clock, by Rev. S. F. Diowx, of
Tunkbannock. Dedicatory services by
Rev. Y. S. Smyrti, D. D., P. E.
• J. it ANort., Pastor.
Mil
At 5 o'clock Thursday morning an
alarm was Oren. The fire originated in
a one-story blacksmith stop on
, Sullivan
:street owned by DANIEL PRESTON and
operateu by LEROY GRANTEE% Tho
building and contents is a totalioss, with
no insurance. A few , feet distant to the
north stOort-.4 two-story building owned
by STEITEIki ADAMS, who, occupied the
ground , floor with a blacksmith shop.
The second-gamy was occupied by R. J.
DUNBAR'S wagon shop. This blinding
was also consumed. - ADAMS had vop in
surance in the Springfield F. & N, on
'buildint,and tools, lie lost his books
which is - by far his greatest misfortune.
titinhar had $lOO insurance in the Hart
ford 6'3 -tools and stock. NEAVMkN'S
block and Esyst.t.'s store and house were
_-saved by a large-stream from the plug on
311,3:LEY's corner and other energetic ef
forts: Srui.t's livery stable was on fire
and threatened to go, but the Independ
ent-ladders got a, crew on the roof and
two ,small streams soon subdued the
flames.--Canton Sentinel, (1A •
Friday.• afternoon, says the . Waveily
Rainy, a shocking accident occurred at
the - railroad switch leading into the yard
ofIFULLOOOIIk MAnnicu's Bridge Works,
at Athens. ;As MICHAEL CALE, a brake
manlA on eng j ise 2,30, which does the switch
workin - the eens audßayre yard, was
helping to rta 1 e up a train o! cars loaded
wittcbridge iron, a piece of heavy plate
iron' which projected beyond the Jcat , •,
struck him in the side of thebead in front
of the ear, inflicting a deep and dangerous
wound and breaking one jaw. . The
wound; which bled - profusely, was tideep
that the blood ran down his throat, cans
iug him to vomit frequently. The young
M
an was at once , brought to - Waverly,
where he'boards with his cousin, PATRICK
{
•C,Ar.t., on Johnson street. Dr. Joitusou,
of Waverly, and Dr. Briowu, of - Athens,
1 -
attended the wounded man. Toung CALF
hal- been" working on the Valley road foi
• •
about two year 's and had but recently _re;
Covered from baiting his band crushed
while making a coupling.. •
NOTICE.
C. L. S. C.
DEDICATION
•TWO WORK SHOPS BURNED
ACCIDENT AT ATHENS
MB SMALL Pl=
Thatthere m. ll po* I»_ thht village,
is an undeniable; fact. The lessons af.
Meted with it reside in a house oaths cor
ver of Bridge sod Mechanic streets, near
the western _ bremdarT 'of the village.
There is no case," so far at we have been
able to learn, anywhere - in the business
portion of the town, or other cases PA&
front those Mentioned abcnre. On Mon
day there were five cases.' Two of the"
afflicted ones died on Tuesday night, and
were buried. The house in. whiCh the
cases are;' together, with two adjoining
houses, have been completely 4narantin
ed, and the one in which tire ditiiase is la
Gated is guarded day and night to pre
vent persons going in or coming out. Dr.
fiurrn, of 'Mister, has been employed to
take charge of the patients. The wild
rumors afloat in adjt.iningl towns tkat
from ten.to fifteen persons have died here
each day; during the past week, or.ten
days, and that there are at present' al
most numberless eases, is nothing more
or less than wild exaggeration. There
have been' six cases of small pox, and one
of varioloid, and of these three of
those attacked bare died. The small pox
cases have all been in one house, as have
been the deaths. The case of varioloid
-was a Mrs. MALLOW, living near the
Graded School building, and she is now
Inas* well. The authorities. have taken
the most stringent measures to preient
the spread of the dimmest. The above, in '
brief, is a true statement of the facts_in
reference to the prevalence of the small
Pox hero. - We believe the measures tak
en to prevent its spread will prove amply
sufficient.
MEDICAL SOCIETY.
• TOWANDA, January 4;.1882.
-Bradfora COunty Medical Society me:
at the office, of Dr. D. N. Newton, in
Towanda.
In the absence of the Secretary it was
moved and seconded that Dr. S. 31-. !
Woodburn act as socrebray pro. tem.
Dr. Y. Hornet Presented a patient for
examination by the society.. •
The Secretary having arrived the min
utes of the last meeting were read, and
on motion of Dr. C.. 11. Scott were ap
proved. . ' •
..Dr. S. 31. Woodburir moved that the
discussion of the pro, osed fee bill be post-.
poued till the report of the committee of
revision be acted upon. "Carried.
Dr. 0. 13. Rockwell thin presented the
I -
report of the committee on the revision of
the roll, as`follows : • ,
-
Mn. PRESIDENT.—YOUr committee On
the revision of the roll of - ,the Bradford
County Medical Society 'have attended to
that dutyand beg'leave to submit the fel 7
lowing report: - •
That while wailed thirty-one names on
the roll, only nine are free from charges
on the bcioks. The twenty-two' others
are owing from oce to thirty-ieveu dollars
each, or in. the' aggregate $350.
We suggest that each individual in ar
rearslor dues be' notified t by the corres
ponding secretary of the arcoant of indebt
edness and requested to Feet the society
at its next meeting and show cause wby
he should not be suspended. • ,
Respectfully submitted,
_O. H. ROCKWELL,
P. A. Quick, Com.
T. D. JOHISsON.
Dr. S. A; MiUs having shovin evidence
of having paid his dues in full to 1880,
and having no such credit on the books,
on motion of Dr. D. N. Newton, the. sec
rotary was instructed to credit him in full
to, the year 1880.
Dr. E. D. Payne begged leave to be ex
cused from reading his essay as there was
so much uusiness before the society.
Dr. Payne then gave a. verbal 'history.
of a case of catirrhatinfismmation of the
throat and nose ,with the treatment of the
same. The Society was :hen adjourned
to meet at the same place on the let Wed
nesday in February. .
CHAS. K. LADD, BeC'y
AS OTERS SEE US. 7 '
under theilea of " Bradford Couuty
Resources," the Williamsport Gaz'tte and
Bulletin of last week says -
The wonderful advancement in the
farming- resources of Bradford County
will soon place it alongside of Lancaster
and Chester in its prolific yields.- Brad
ford County butter is now considered a
choice and saleafile article in the market
A recent report from that section of the•
results froth one or two farms confirms all
expectations., Mr. George Noble, a resi
dent of Wells township, up to y the 15th of
the month had made and sold $1,700
'worth of butter from a dairy composed of
only thirty-two cows, making an average
of $55 to a cow. Another instance. Mr.
Austin Leonard, of Springfield 'township,
- from a flock of one hundred sheep made
nearly $243, this not including the in
crease of the flock, which added thereto
$l9l, making a net profit of $4.34 per
head. No wonder that enterprising men
have established a creamery at Troy,lthe
object of which is to use the modern I ad
vantages in the production of butter.; At
the same ratio of development the moun
tain lands of Bradford and rich produc
tion soil along the rivers will be valued
among the choicest farmain the Common- ,
, wealth.
CLERGYMEN TO ,R4pE , ,FOR HALF
• • FARE. -
The agents along the line of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad and its branches having
been asked some time since for the names
of all ministers of the gospel 'residing in
or adjacent to towns on the . line • of the
railroad, the : same were forwarded to
general Passenger Agent I E. B. BUNG
TON, at Mauch Chunk, and the agents
,have received uotice that for the ensuing
;year the clergymen are to be given tickets
for any point reached by the Valley mad,
at half price. In years gone by this bad
been the custom with the Lehigh Valley
and other railroad people, but of -late
ministers had to pay full fare, the same
as other people. . Those _ of our citizens
who will bebencfitted by this new , rule
are grateful to Mr. BYLNErrox, through
whose instruinentaty the change was
brought about: —Bethlehem Timm'
A NEW YEAR'S PUZZLE,
. ONE of OA best puzzles we have ever
seen, says the Advertiser, and one. tliat
affords an infinite aitiount of amusement,
can be made is follows : Take a square
or round Piece of pine board, and with a
gimlet bore into it thirty-three boles, - on
one of its smooth flat sides in the • posit.:
tions as represented.by the "O's" in dui
following diagram :"
0 0, 0 0 0 . 0 0
0 0 -0 0000
000 0 0 0
Then whittle thirty.two pegs to fit into
the bored boleiii--no peg is needed for the
Center hole. After placing the pegs in all
the holes, the cerium one being left unfill
ed, the puzzle consists in. deing able, by
jumping as. in checkers, In such'a manner
tbat all the pins will be removed from the
board, and the last jump will leave one
pin on the board, and that in the - center
hole. Jumping either backward or for
ward is allowed.
AmnrrioxkL Local 'on pages Two and
FOUL.-
Itirlits.E. J. Mingo' Moan Street,
opposite Sao Porkt tuis now Volt Milos ta ati De.
porton/its' of hor MIIIInet7 atom For choke
goods this hi Undtlaarterg 110 . 1104 .• Oet• 13.
ar ROpGaza challenges amps
tidos for quality Of goods and low psicesou Sash.
DO' ars, 011udsatIrMoldLopoind al balldlag
taillr‘U3
Thousands of yeomen - ham been
entirely cured of the most stubborn Mesa female
Weakness by the We of Lydia Z. rialthata's Veg
etable Compound. Bend to Mrs. Lydia E. Pink
bans.
hlets. 233 Western Avenue, Boston, Wass. Ddeelrr
pam.
rjr- Geo. L ROllB sells Groceries awful
CHEAP because hlsespemesareserigght,and
be Is bound his customers sbell fulee the benefit.
memo Davis Ek3wing Machine with
its Vertical Yeed does a large range of practical
work not possible on any under feed machine. if
i- REMOVAL.—I S. ALLYN has re
named bis - Undertakl,ng istablisiment from
Bridge street to rooms on Main 'Meet, over Tun.
XXII k °prams% Drug Store, and Woonronn k
VAN DonN'S Boot k Shoe Store. A full line of
Undertaker's Goods from the cheapest to the best.
jata l lt. .1. S. ALLYN, Agent.
. rar WANTED !--A car load of Sea
soned Staves, drain and barrel. Stoiseist dub
price loaded on car .' Address GEO. . lITENE.
Elmira, N. Y. s.lan-ar2.
rir Lydia E. Pinkbani's Vegetable
Compound has done thousands of 'women more
good than the medicine. of many doctors. It is a
mantra cure for all female complaints. Send to
31 re. Lydia E. Plnkbaln.
t At the Rums, the finest
thbroughbrede la the country are to be seen, and
the condition of the horses 'ls a wonder to all who
behold thew, and it has only recently been discov
ered that they rad be kept in Ibis condition by
mtzing .in the food of horses a tablespoonful of
Simmons , Liver Regulator Powder. It Is also et ,
en to chickens.
WretIOLERA.—NO danger from Chol
era if the Liver is In proper, order and ordinary
prudence in dint Is observed. The occasional tak
ing of falmmon's Liter Regulator. to keep the sys
tem healthy., will anrely prevent &taunts of Chalon'.
IrGum Boots for Men only $3.00,a
QREAT BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE pm
opened In Nesne•;Block, Towanda, Pa.
Ur For aew'Fall Styles of Ladies Hats
you will dud an abundant assortment. at Mrs. E.
J. Minos, Plain Pt., opposite the Park, from
which to select something that will becolai
yen. Call and see.. Oct. 13, 1881.
t Lydia 'E. Pinkbam'a Vegetable
Compound Is a remukable remedy for all those
painful complaint* and weaknesses so common to
our best ferrate population. Send to Mrs. Lydia
E. rinkbam, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Masa,
for pailiphlets. "1
0 0 0
0 0 0
O 0 ;0
b a .0
BUSINESS :LOCAL.-
_
Effr Hemel:ober that the Large Stock of
'Alec. and Boy's BOW Ladles , and etdtdretes
Shoes, sold Be cheap it the BOSTON C I 4OTHING
II '%Un E. are all liana made and every pair war
ranted. 7i: • decls.
Qom' The ladies will find at Mrs. E. J.
mingos a beautiful assortment of Fancy Goods in
Ties, Gloves, Ribbons, Flowers, hose, Tarns, Jew
elry, kc., embracing the very latest styles and pat
terns. Please look over her fine stock and you
will surely find just what you have wanted.octl3
ger-REMEMBER, that W. C. 45; A. B.
Btlituoirs, of Stevensville, Bradford county, Pa.
sell goods at bottom prices and take In ezebange
Butter, Eggs, Pork, Poultry, Bags, Dried Apples.
and Grain'of all kinds. ' • - June 23, 81tf..
MARRIED.
SLOCVM—FOWLER.—In Leßayaville,
'Pa., December 31, 1881, by Rev. James
Richmond, Mr. A. Lincoln Slocum, of
Pike, Pa. and Miss Clarissa M. Fowler,
of Stevensville, Pa.
BLACKMAN4--WOLF&—II. Wysox,Pa.
on January,' "7th, 4882 by Rev. W. S.
Steen, Mr. Jedson S. - Backman and
Cassie E. Wolfe, both of Monroeton,
Pa...
DIED.
COFFIN.—In 'Amithlleld, January sth,
of lung disease, Mr. C. F. Coffin, on
his fotty-siith birthday. Mr. Coffin
will be missed in the community in
which he lived.
SHOEMAKER.,— In Windham - Twp.,
December 20th, 1881, Samuel B. Shoe
maker,; died at his residence, aged 76
years, Of paralysis. , •
WILBER.—In Ulster, January 6th, of
Diphtheria, George, son of Leroy and
Sarah Wilber, age 2 , years 9 months
and 6ldays.
We knits' not how to part with Georgie,.
But God thought best,
To call him from this earthly home
Unto that heavenly rest.
•
TOWAND4 MARKETS.
REPORTED BY STEVENS t LONG, ,
Generaldealers'ln Groceries andProdnee,corner
Main and Pine Streets.
'WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN . , 10, 1862. I
Flour per bbl
Flour per sack •
r :s
81 76
11,13. i (g) (4 ;
ati 'BO
Corn Meal per 100
Chop Feed
Wheat, per bush.
Coru
Rye 80 8}
Oats '. 43'rei, 48
Buckwheat ' ; 7 (41 80,
Buckwheat Flour—. t 3 25 01 .-
Clover seed °
Timothy, western..., • *3 25 44 `lll
Beans, 62 lbs, ¢2 00W '2 5 •:- 05)
Pork, mos% (4. bbl. . @
-
Lard @ . 12 15 g 0
Butter, tubs • 23 fa" 3( .40
; - Rolls 25 40 27 @
Ens, fresh 27
Cheese
Potatoes. per bulb
" a
CORIIIECTSD BY, 11. DAYIDOW 4 BRO. -
.... Oa • 47. 1 4,
75 0125
...: 40 0 60
75 0 1 50.
Hides
Veal Skins
Dvaeon Skins.;
Sheep Pelts
EPORT - OF THE CONDITION
AA, of the First Natlotlal Bank at Towanda,
In the State of Pennsylvanla, at the close of. bust
ness December 31, 1892 : • • -
I=
Loans and d
Overdrafts.
U. 8. Bonds
U.S. Bonds 8,800 CO
Other stock. and mortgages 15,741 00
Due trom approved reserve agents .138,331 65
Due from other National Banks 14.021 54
Due from State Banks and bankers • 9.740 68
Beal estate, furniture: and fixtures 34,599 00
Cheeks and other cash items 4,798 90
Bills of other. Banks 11,or. co
Fractional currency (including nickels) 243 65
Specie 19,698 98
Legal-tender notes • ' 31,109 00
Bedpt fund with U S Tr. (5 pr ct. of cir.) 5.625 00
Total.. ,
12=
Capital sloe* pa.d In.
Surplus fund
Undivided profits...,
National Dank notes outstanding
Dividends unpaid
Individual deps. subAo etn.5 36 5.7 60
Deuosod eert's of . depostt. ... 244..635 VI
Due to other National Banks...
Due to State Yanks and bankers*
Total - i .. , .....$959,861 46
State of Pennsylvania, County of Bradford, ss:
• •I, N. N. BETTS, Cashier of the above raamed
bank, do solemnly swear that the : above statement
la true fo the best of my knoWledge and belief.
N. N. BETTS, Cashier. I
Subscribed and'sworti to before -rue this 9th dal,
cif J a nuary; 1882; . 4 '
1
W. It.. Dom,s, gotary Public. '
Conum:2—.l ttest : ; - .
JOSEPH POWELL,
- .
CHAS. L. TRACY, Directors.
. . E. W. -HATA.
Towanda, January 12, 1882-wt.
-REPORT OFTHE CONDITION
of the CITIZENS NATIONAL. BANK, at
Towanda, In the State of Pennsylvania, at the clese
of business Pecember.2l; 1881 : .
It ESOUIICE 8
4
Loam and discounts e 130,902 91
Overdrafts 3457 67
U.S. Bo ds and other securities 197.326 6
Due from Banks and . Treas. U. S 101,430 69
Real estate, furniture and fixtures. /.... 219,503 40
Premiums paid 4,691 15
Legal tender poles, gold and silver coin
. Notes of other Banks, other bindness 15,715 4..
MI
LIABILITINS
Capital stock
Surplus and undivided profits
Circulation
Dividends t
Deposits
Duo Banks
.
Total 019,836 2 8
Ildati at Pennsylvania. Com.ty of Bradford. U: 1
..1, George W. Ruck, Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solenraly,swoar that the above statement
Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
13E°. W. BUCK. Cashier.
-Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day
of January, OM.
10A B. MonLET,Notary Public.
Corieet—Attest : '. l .
S. W. LITTLE. . •
JAMES MACFARLANE, DireefOra.
11ENJ. 7 1.f. PECK. 1- :
ToWands, January 11, 1802.
A FEW COPIES OF THE ROAD
LAWS can *tad st this
PO'WELL & CO.
We have elven much time and_attention
to the purchase of our stock.for the Winter
Season, and have , received a much larger
stock-of
,Goods than is usual with - us, and
every ,de partment of our buiiness will now
be ,found full and complete.
As usual also at this season of the year,
we have taken advantage of the large closing. :
out sales, and GREAT BARGAINS will be
offered in erery department. .
Black Silks, Satin DeLyon, _ Plain. and
Brocaded. Satin Suralis, Satin Mervelleaux,
Black and Colored Satins. Great bargains
in Black Velvet's, Etc•. Great bargains in
Black All-Wool Armures, "ShoOdah Cloths,
Etc. Black Cashmeres atr,every price. Col-,
ored Cashmeres in' all colors and qualities:
LADIES'
Great Bartraills Offered
in Table' Linens, Bleached Double Damasks,
Cream Damasks, Barnsley, bleached and half=
bleached, Loom Dice in differel4, qUalities.
PAYING. SIMIAN° 1
87 80 @ 875
#1 80® :Vi
e_
a
@
spo la 6 a
0 10
at 100 • 0
20 ogy
03 0 ,767 10
2,252 M.
latlon 125,000 00
t 959,861 46
ints,ooo 00
moo 00
1,035 38
112,500 00
7,596 00
611,296 16
20,924 09
519 83
.519,856 ..3
6150,060 00
12,651 73
135,000 00
4,409 oa
208018 att
9.357 I
IN DRESS GOODS.
Every Shade of Color and all Qualities.
Also: A large lot -of TVRIZEY- RED
TABLINGS, at much less than *we. have
ever sea them.
A large assortment of TOWELS in all
sizes and qualities. Damask,- Huck, Honey
comb, Turkish Bath, etc. _
TABLE NAPKINS, bleached
bleached, in great variety and all sizes.
of which we have' botigtit - intich below
their value, and 'which we now offer at •
greater bargains than ever before.
C LOAKI N GS.
A large stock of LADIES' and CHIL
DRENS' CLOAKINGS, in alll colors and
different qualities for ULSTERS, CIRCT3-,
LARSand DOLMANS.
Oiir. - : - ,11,11 - ilet•_ . -:gudi. Domostio -- Suck
Is very full And complete.
Gingham -8, Calicoes, Crazes,
.' , _,Otilt NOTION STOCK
Will be - found full of the novelties of the
season, which have been carefully se
' lected exiiressly for the 'wants
of this connnunity.
TOwinda, Jan. 6,.1882-w3
DRESS FLANNELS.
El
•
MN
and half-
~.-..- .....1.
AEI
El
Etc.
Ell