HE REPUBLICAN.
THFRSDAY .TULY 7, 1881
To Our SUbscriers.
xarrine Your r l_iabel !
t will show you the month and year rip to
ich your subscription is paid. If your-stilt
iption is soon to empire, please send ns
o dollar for a renewal, at once, that w4,inay
nd you the paper right along. Send: in
newel without delay. .
L. A. Wooster is our general agent, solic
,r, and collector, for the southern and west
portion of the County. -
S. 11.'13rdwu and A. Fisher, PO far this
asen:-earry The belt for the two largest, bass
ught in these waters. , 7
_
Church of the Messiah WEiverBaitit,) Rev.
'm. 'Taylor, Pastor, at 10:30 a. hi., Subject.
he Assassidation and its lessons.
The birthday party given by little7Edna
icby, who was five years old on Thursday
fternoon last; was.enjoyed by "fifty o:r t•izty
ttle folks who were ter invited guestel
The GiVinnnia l?.and's open air con ert in
he . Court House Pask. Friday evening last,
• us listened to with pleasure by adarge crawl.
Ir. Fitch's ice cream parlors were open after
the concert aria many partook of the delicious
ice cream of whtch he makes a specialty dui.-
jug the "heated term." -
Mr. deorge- Ott, Marble 'Worker, Wysauli
ing_, whose advertisement appears in these
columns, has gained the reputation of keep
ing,an excellent quality of stock, and execut
ing first class work. In passing, we clad at
his place of business, and upon an examina
tion of the various specimens of his work;
were quite surprised at the artistic taste die
plaYed.
The- Naiad Hose Co., No. 2, "accompanied
by the Liberty Corner's portiet Band went to
Athens to celebrate the Fourth. The boys
ay they were well treated and had an enjoy
able time. We are sure the girls of Athens
must admire the good-looking young men of
he Hose Co., and of the Band, who looked
exceedingly well in their handsome uniforms.
A large number of poisons went to Dnabore
to participate in a basket picnic. The rain
'itch became a pour here at one time during
• lie afternoon of the Eonrth, was only a slight
sprinkle at Dushore, barely sufficient to clear
hr• air and-lay the dust: A quiet and pleas
nt ds'y was enjoyed by the many families
.tio participated in the excursion.
A great crowd, attended the Catholic plc;
Lie on the Fair gionndirin East Towanda.
'he Lehigh Valley railway sold tickets at hall
price at all stations from, Waver's to Wyalus
ing for - the special accommodation of those
'Lo withed to attend the oic-nic. In con
,
.equenee. of these cheap rates a large
lumber came front neighboring towns. As
there was plenty of shelter. the rain did not
seriously interfere With the pleasures of the
day.
List of letters remaining in the Post Office
or the oval: ending July 5. 1881:
• llen W B, Howes & Evans,
llennett Joel, - Finney FJ, .. -
elle Hattie, Fowler Harry,
'ohms Peter, - Hough Mary.
'arr Corydon 0, Holland Charles 11,
:inn • Eugene, Howland Dennis,
Chamberlin Hattie, Lorton.A J,
Chilson nos, Milies John 11,
ChaptuantEgther, . Martin-31ra W,
Conies Ilittie B. McClosky Mary,
Carl .I.rael, ' Robinson Mrs Alice,
Colo Robert, . smith Mrs F E
CroWley James, Venoeing Eugene,
Donoghen Jerry, Van Sickle Fannie,
Dicker Sarah I, Vincent Geo,
Welsh Frank.
PCrsuns culling for any of the above will
plealq: say "Advertised," giving date of list.
I'.'Powni.r.., P. M.
rowauda bore the' appearance of a busy,
thrifty Once on Friday last. ' The streets
were lined with teams, and the stores well
with persons btryir.g goods. The peo
.ph• from this section was largely represent
ed in the crowd.' The goodiiSolti to people
residing in EaStern Bradford
,is very large,-
perhaps more so than any other section of
thhe county. -tine flung was quite notice
able,—every person were a smiling face ex
cept the printers, whose faces were longer
than a fishpole. However, they. are quite
ytcnsable, considering the amount of clash
ui in. —Leßayscille Advertiser,
June 31
Whose faces? The editors of the Juurnal,
Arg.s REUUBLICAN were absent at the
ineuting of the Editorial Association on that
The title match given under _the auspices
the Towanda Ride Team at this place on
Ihdeticndence Day. was a perfect success.
It was well Uttended, everything wont off' in
good style and the best of order and good
fr t-!iug prevailed. On account of the showers
at about the time mentioned fur the match
to begin, (2 o'clock) it was somewhat liter
when the shooting commenced. There were
thirteen entries. -The following were the
I.::ze winners:
J. 11. V..(14,3u. uri2e—Lsegre
1. r. Larl•Ant, 43
W. S. Greene, " " 41
11.11.1lowman, 4th " ", 41
Lir..en,-Bov.inan.and J. A. Wilt, were tie on
41, :mil -cording to the rules Green was de
ei:le 1 the winner of the third prize and Bow
loan of the• fourth prize.
.kruorg the other scoies .1 ere the fopow
inc: J. A. Wilt, 41; W. B. Campbell, 40;
Jsincs Schultz and Edward Walker, Sr., each
3;; E. C. Shaw, 34; J. 31. Culligan, 30; John
11..1:1y, 29; C.S. Davis, 29; F. Y. Grady, 18.
1 hero was, also, hull eye target showing on
the ground during the day. ThJ , Club feel
%%..11 ,atittled with their first diort ut giviug
ueral public match, and promise wore of
t h.• sume hind in the near future;
Frisbie Re-Union
The Frisnie family,
.who were among the
e.aliest settlers of Orwell, held a family- rej
t- Mut) July 4th, at the farm of A. 0. Frisple
Esq., about ..ne mile east of the village . The
dad ,A;LK not fluty out national, holiday, but tI
the clghtieth birthday of Flom Zebuleu
ItAsbie, hi. brother Levi, who is eighty-three
helnisng I.l . l:Pept. These ~two !Mum ed and
venerable citizens, together with their wives,
their sons, eon-in-law, families, and the fami
lies of their brother. Chauncey, and sisters
Laura and Catharine, who are deceased, mak
ing up a eon.pany numbering nearly one
burnhc , l., assembled in the spacious and
:shady lawn. After the tablte had been
cleared, HMI. E. N. Ft isbie of Elmira, having
Leen elected to. toast-limiter fur the or-.
clision; called out one and another' of the.
numerousFrisbies, shaving tour generations
to select front) and by his happy manner
, ccei•deA in obtaining much information te-
irding the elan, their history,. eltracteris
xe, and present liabitations,.. by his happy
a:uity.• The - "least of reason and flow; - of
• u;' made the afternoon one of the greatest
long to be remembered by those
nt, who \vele unanimous in pinionlie
!,g it Clle life's hrightest days. and/part
g ith piomh , e,a of future gathering . Of
otirk. :all tneinhi-is of the family ',lirilug
en were present, together With the follow
gent:emen and Litoilws from abroad: . Hon.
E. N. Fiy.bw and J. S. Frisbie,- Esq., (..f . El-
A: N. Y.. W. E. Frisbie, Esq., of Much
Ci! , :uk: S. 3!. Line,- of Pittston ; A. C. Frisbie,
). Fri.bie, C. 1). Humphrey and the chil
,!r. !I of 1. B. Humphrey, of Towanda. .
Fare - irell Sermons
uu oult Satbath morning' July 10th, Rev.
II hiloek men (mg expecte to preach big tare
‘‘e:l i. , rinon in the Presbyterian church at
Lroeton, and at 2 o'clock p. m., at the Mc -
Cozd tChool house. -
Main rnotkStraerberria
Mr. liorace Chiba), placed on our desk on
Fibisy last, two baskets of mammoth sized
strawberries. We weighed four of the largeil
and they tipped 2 out Mes. They were o
Sharpless variety, all of extraordinary
i-Ize and excellent flavor. The largest and
ileheet berries we have seen,
" ' Sunlight and Shadow."
We have received from the publishers,
thio..gh Mr. li. t 4. Wells. agent. a copy- of
the greattempdrance orator, John B. Gough's
work entitled : " Sunlight and Shadow:" We
find the book delightfully entertaining, and
Lave no hesitation in recommending it - as
profitable reading. • It is both highly instrue
tlve and amusing. No one who purchases it
affil regitt it. The binding and mechanical
character of the work hi fully up to the prom
ine the publishers in their prospectus. •
—Mrs. E. J. Minims has all the latest styles
in Millinery and Fancy Goods. apl 1
"? • PERSONAL.
—Mrs. W . H. clarnochan and,chiliten have
gone to !Coy L to Spend a4ew iotrkm.
—Judge Morrow lis.s in en i:th Montrose to
visit Judge McCollum.
—Mrs. K. G. Thompron !Lila her diaighter
airs. Millie, was in town over Sunday, the
guest:of airs. M. L. Borne. •
Misty fdyrtie Ferman trout the Institute
for the Blind at Philadelphia, in Towanda
on Saturday last, on her`way to Rollo& Bill to
spend the summer vacation With her ruother
Mrs. Charles Hellen. Miss FrirmaiOlas made
remarkable progress in her stridiek l .;during
her attendance Upon the Institute and for
three successive years has taken the highest
prize for scholarship at the annual com
mencements.
An .Atiteted_FaniUth.,
The sad news comes to ns Cron Granville
that our old and respected friend, Ex-Treas
urer, Wm. Bunyan, was stricken with paraly
sis on Friday night last, and up to .fitunday
morning he_ had suffered the third - stroke,
and his life was despaired of. Since Monday
morning we have not heard •from him: His
aged wife, caused probably from oireriezcite
molt, was stricken with apoplezy l oOnnday .
morning last, but we are glad to l State, that
on Monday she was improving with prospect,
of recovery. These aged patients were bereft
of a noble and dear son, Frank Bunyan, only
ten days since after a brief illness. This
severe blow coming suddenly upon them in
their advanced age, is a probable cause of
their illness. The entire community in
which they live, as well as a lave 'acquaint
ance throughout:tile county aoply sympa
thizes with them in their suffering.
Knights of Honor
' On Thursday evening lasti the eighth ari
niVersary of the organization of the ;benefi
cent order of Knights of Honor wu celebra
ted by a festival in Melcur Rail. given by
Crystal Lodge, No. 54, of this- place. The
first, boor of the, session was occupied by
seleet readings and music. A sufficient corn
mentary of the benefits of the order was
given in the feet that
. . during the past eight
years the enormous sum of $4,000,006 bas
peen paid for tha t benefit of the, widows and
orphans of members. '
During a recess in the entertainment.
strawberries and ice-cream were served 'on
tables which were handsomely decorated
with bouquets of
initiation
A burlesque repre
sentation of the nitiationof a raw candidate
was -given,. and created much merriment.
The dresses and masqu'es of the High
Mightinesses of the Order were exceedingly
grotesque and original. The candidate acted
well-his part of stolid stupidity and bore,
with becoming fortitude' the fiery trials to
which he warl o subjected. The entertainment
was rather iong but by no means tedious, es
We do not count the moments we spend in
health fur laughter.
ON/ TUAI AY.
Mrs. Sallie A. Owen
Mrs. Owen, widow of David Owen, late of
Wysos, died at the residence of her sorein
law, Mr. A. J. Fisher, on Fourth street, this
place, on Tuesday morning last, after, along
and piinful Illness, aged 78 years. Mrs.
Owen, whose maiden name was Coolbaugh,
was a sister ofJohnson Coo Waugh of Elmira,
and Wm. Coo Waugh, late of Asylum.' Thu
funeral tool: place on Wednesday afternoon
from the 'residence of Mr. Fisher. Her re
itt;ains were conveyed to Wysoa and laid to
rest in the Wysaulting cemetery_ at the .side of
her bite husband.
Darwin E. Martin
From inforniation received through a letter
from ;a daughter of the deceased, we are
deeply pained to announce the death of Dar
win E. Martin, a native and former citizen of
Wysos, this county, but lately a resident
of Washington, D. C. Mr. Martin, for the
cast two years resided at 1132-10th street,
Washington, with his family consist;
big of his wife and daughter.
.week or so
prior to his death he went to Middletown,:
Dauphin county, where he formerly resided (
and was in business- for a number
.of years,;
to visit his brother-in=law, • Mr. V. C. Cool
baugh. While there he contracted a severe!,
!rvututi UM/WU uu congestive enter,
ofa " ,l dually
died; developing
June t vn l l 4 i age oidp d nernia,
9 Nears.
His family reached his ,bedside. and were
with him in his last hours to minister to hill
necessities. Mr. Martin is affecticnately re
membered by a host of frieirds In this county
as a genial, kind-hearted and pleasant geil
tle,inan, - whose inahy adinirable traits of
chirracter won for him the esteem of all asso-
His remains were interred in the
Middletown cemetery by the side of his sod,
Dr. MarOnotho died some years since. The
Funeral took place on Thursday June IG, froni
Hie - resi4nce of his brother-in-law, largely
_atendeen'hy. friends and acquaintances- in
Middleton, by• whom he was - held in high
esteem. His death will be deeply lamented
by-a„ large circleof friends I.iere. ' Friends
wishingto communicate wUb the. stricken
family, who will be !gla 1 tthear a word of
comfort from them, ii.ay add ess Mrs. Martin,
at the number above given, Washington,
D. 1.;.;
The deceased retained his senses nearly to
his final end, and died with a christian's hope
of a blessed immorality.
IN MEMORIAM
At the regular meeting of Granville Center
Lodge, No. 687, I. 0. 0.F., held Friday even
ing Aily 1; 1881. The following resolutions
of respect were unanimously adopted: ' •
*IIEREAS. It bas pleased the Supreme
Ruler of the 'Universe in his Allwise Provi
dence to remove from time to eternity, from
earth to Heaven onr beloved Brother Frank
Bnnvan. Therefore be it
Resolved, That-recognizing in this peculiar
dispension the hand of an allwise providence.
We will endeavor to strengthen .the ties of
fraternal friendship so that Htey - tit all hence
forth bind more closely together the mem - -
berg of this Lodge, and assist no all to emu
late the virtues of our deceased' Brother and
to imitate his good examples.
Resolved, That we extend onr most heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved family and
friends, especially to his amiable, devoted
heart stricken wife and children. .
Resolved, That our hall be draped in
mourning and that the members are request
ed to wear the usual badge of mourning for
thirty days.
Resolved, That we tender to the bereaved
family a copy of the resolutions and request
their publication in the county papers.
By ardor of
Mr._.f. A. Manville,
Has employed 11 - skillful workman, former
ly with the Estey organ manufactnring com
pany, Brattleboro Vt., to manufacture organ
actions for the Manville Organ. The demand
for this excellent organ has been so great that
Mr. Manville has been obliged to secure the
.services of several additional workmen, so as
to fill all orders promptly as well as,satisfact
torily.
Resoirtions of Respect
At a regular meeting of Granville Centre
Grange,
.310. 309, P. of H. the following pre
amble and riaoltitionli were itdopted :
WIIEREAS, In the diSpensation of Gods
providence, our much
_esteemed Brother,
Frank Banyan, has been! removed from.
among no, and that While our charter is still
draped in the emblein of mourning, admon
ishing us that in the midst of life we are in
death. Therefore,
Regolced, That in the death of our Brother
Frank Bunyan, the Grange Lad lost a faithful
member. The - wife and fainily a kind • aud,
affectionate, husband and father. The parents
a devoted son. The brothers -and sisters a
devoted brother. The, neighbors a kind and
obliging neighbor. ,
Resolved, That while we submit to the will
Of .our Heavenly Father, we will cherish the
memory of our departed brother and sympa
thize with all who like ourselves, feel so
much the loss of him with the consolation
that our loss is his eternal* gain.
Retiolred, That a copy of these resoltitions
be sent to our county papers._ requesting
them to publish the same. • Alst:01, copy be
sent to the Farmers Friend, and that a copy
be presented to the family, and that they be
entered. ti*n the minutes, and that our
charter be draped in morning for 90 days.
• „it- A. M. 3lorr, )
. 0. BArrEsi Coat.
, P. B.NirattgF.s, )
ArrEwrioN DAIRTMEN I Do not ask your
wives to do the churning. Get that large
dog to work. Come and see the realty nice
Adjustable Track-Churn Power. A new thing
—warranted to please. Other excellent pow
ers. All for sale cheap. Will deliver a
power at your nearest railroad station free of
freight. It. M. WELLES:
April 28-tf.
Why In object of loathing and disgust to
yourself and society from catarrh, when thin
tord's Radical Cure, externally and internally
administered, will care every symptom of the
disease. Every package is a complete treat
ment. Only $l. . June SO-lm
KANSAS z,grrint.
LEAD AND 'zotc.
-, ,
it is only in the soutlOastern part
State that these have been found etc
in' very small quantities
At various points .prospecting his Wei
i
in
prosecuted with energy for thilast eig teen
years. So far the only lead - and Finn i es
in. Kansas that have proved prbiltabl are
those known are the "Short Creek diggings."
Hundreds of shafts have been ; opened and
two smelting.farnac ea erected . The lead ore
is nearly all in the form of sulphide of lead
or tiiiena. It - occurs in crystaline masses.
frequently several tons in weight but usually
in 'small fragments. _ _ . .
, The galena when pure yields eighty-siz per
cent of pure mastic lead, but as' brought to
the . , furnace always falls below that -stan
dard. Few shafts are worked for zinc alone.
Calcite or carbonate of -lime is sometimes
found with the lead and zinc ores./ It gives
fine cabinet epecimens.
Lead and zinc mining even in the richest
regions has always been uncertain. fie here
a few - have been rich and many unprofitable.
COAL.
The coal of Kansas, has not been regarded
as first class until the late discoveries. 1 In
some localities it has much , sulphur ato
take fire by spontaneous combustion, yet it
furnishes a cheap fuel to settlers where there
is little or no timber.
These upper carboniferous deposits must
not be confounded, with the Leavenworth
shaft coal. There they obtain a first
class coal by penetrating over seven hundred
feet through the upper carboniferous beds
into the depoaits bele*. Nor , with those at
Fort Scott. -
One of the thickest and best seethe of coal,
is the Cherokee bed. This extends from the
Indian territory throngh Labette. Cherokee,
and Crawford counties. Entering Missouri
it passes north-east and appears to be the
same seam giving so much coal at Boonville.
Mo. - - -
This coal h as loss inipurifies than any other
coal found in Kansas until recent discoveries.
Of these we have received but few facts but
hope to get reports before long that will be
favorable.
Russell,Co.,las a- score or more of mines
opened as this date but they are only crop•
pings and the 'real quality of the coal is not
fully determined. ' . 4
•Tliestimines in their more developed state
supply the county with coal excepts few
families who during the winter season use
hard (or anthracite) coal •in their heaters.
The native coal being semi-bituminous is
generally designated as soft coal. •
In - connection with the coal deposits we
find springs covered with crude coal oil.
This is seen in almost all the eastern coon
tie. Much capital has been spent in boring
for oil and some of the wells were stink over
a thousand feet yet none pay expenses.
In boring for coal and oil gas has been
brought up. At Fort,Scottin 1870 while bor
ing for coal a strong jet was opened.• It id
forded gas sufficient to light a small town.
In 1875 a gas well was opened one mile from
Wyandotte at a little over four hundred feet
and in sufficient quantity to illuminate' a city
of thirty thOusand inhabitants.
At lola the gas came from a cavity twenty
inches deep and it was thought not impro
bable that the supply underlaid a portion of
several counties. We may hope - to have
systematic borings when a better knowledge
is gained. -
The gas has . ir sulphurous odor,• is quite
pure and gives about seven tenths the illumi
nating power of artificial gas made from
A. B, P.
RUSSELL, }Lor., June 27th, 1881.
Pastoral .Resignation
At a meeting of the Presbyterian Church
and congregatian, hold at the church, July
2nd, 1831, after due notice on two successive
Sabbaths, G. M. Griggs was appointed Chair
man, and Oscar L. Stevens was appointed
Secretary. The resignation of Rev. Hallock
Armstrong as pastor of said church, was to
ceived and the following action taken - there
on by unanimous vote. To the Presbytery of
Lackawanna:
rra alor4o. aria? ols %swab • laud osrurysztgale
Lion of Monroeton, :Pa., restiectfully repro
[ sent that.
WrtEnr.A.s, Our beloved . Pastor. Rev. Hal
lock Armstrong, has tendered his resigna
tion of the pastoral charge of this church
and congregation, accompanied with the re
quest that we unite with him in his applica
tion to the Presbytery asking for the disoln
thin of the existing pastoral relatioritherein
stated, therefore,
- Resolced Isl, That while we sincerely re
gret the inability of this congregation to
raise for him the amount of pecuniary sup
port to whicl as a minister of the Gospel he
is entitled, we take this opportunity to ex
press to him and to the Presbytery our
unabated and unwavering confidence in him
as a faithful and devoted pastor, who during
the entire - term of his ministerial labor in
this community; covering a period of nine
teenl year's, has given demonstrable evidence
Of his fidelity to his calling, as a minister of
the t Crospel; and as being au affectionate pas
tor and true friend, on whose counsel and
sympathy we iu our family and social rela
tions and as individuals could at all times
rely, not only in seasons of temporal and
spiritual prosperity. but when ttlyersity has
come upon us. and sickness and death-have
piaci a.nanz vliciell.
Resolced 2nd, That we nnitei with him in
asking the Presbytery to, dissolve the exist
ing panto arrelation because it is his request
that we should do so, and also because it.is
manifestly his settled' conviction that it is
better for all parties concerned, but not as
expressive of any desire on our part that his
.ministerial labors among us 4 should termin
ate.
nesr,lced 3rd, That in case his pastoral re
lations with ; this church -and congregation
shall be diiisblved, we, cordially commend
him to the liberal support and dymyatby of
the.churches and congregations to which his.
attention is being called as the field of his
future labors, or to the sympathy and sup
port of any other congregation to which in
the Providence of god ho Da sy• be called to
labor in the ministry.
liesolced 4th, That a copy of the proceed
ings or this meeting he placed in the hands
of, our pastor, Rev. Hallock Arrastrong,'and
also sent to our county papers for publici
thins.
J. M. Onions.
Chairmau
The Queen City Suspender Company, of
Cincinnati, are now manufacturing' and in
troducing their new Stocking Supporters for
Ladies and . Children, and their unequaled
Skirt Suspenders for ladies. None Should be
without them; our leading physicians recom
mend them, and are load in their praise.
These goods are Manufactured by ladies who
have made the wants of 'ladies and children
a study, and they ask us to refer them to
some reliable and energetic lady to , introduce
them in this county, and we certainly think
that an earnest solicitation in every house
hold would meet with a ready respOnse, and
that a determined woman could make a
handsome salary and have the exclusive
agency for this county. We advise some
lady who is in need of employment to send
to the Company her name and address, and
mention this paper. Address Queen City
Suspender Company, Nos. 147 a 149 West
Front Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
ma‘26-9w.
CommtrrrE
Difficult Problem Solved.
Ambition, competition and over-exertion
nay up the vital powers of men and women,
so that a desire for stimulants seems-to be a
natural human , passion, and drunkenness
prevails on account of this necessity for bod
ily and mental invigoration. Parker's Gin
ger Tonic fairly solves the difficult problem,
and has brought health and happiness into
many desolate homes. It does not tear down
an already debilitated. system, but builds it
up without inkiFicatieg.—Enquirer. See
other column. ; June 30-Im.
"I had been aick and miserable so king and
had caused my husband so much trouble and
expense, no , one seemed to knOW what ailed
me. that I was completely disheartened and
discouraged. In this frame of mind I got a
bottle of Hop Bitters and I used them un
known to my family. I soon began to im
prove and gained so fast that my husband
and family thought it strange and unnatural
but when I told them what had 'helped" me,
they said "Hurrah for Hop Bitters 1 long may
they prosper, for they -Lave made mother
well and us happy."—The Mother.—Home
Journal. June 30-2 w
Vegetable caul P/owerlng Plants
I "paid give notice to my friends that I
have returned, from the South, and-have
taken charge of my Green House again; shall
be happy to see tliem. all at my old stand,
where I have a plentiful supply of all kinds of
vegetable and flowering plants.
May 14-Bw. ' Jas. o.lnmo.
This is to certify that Dr. Clark Johnson's
Indian Blood syrup has relieved me of a
severe pain in the back. I recommend its
use to all, similarly afflicted.
Jost rn roam
OIL AND GAB
0. L &Erma,
Secretary.
Employment for Ladles
One Ezp4knee from Many
TEurrows,Varsozz Co., MD.
Pie-Nte, Vamping Out, mut Pastug
f the
!pang
ban recently , erected on the west side of
Mountain Lake several t buildings for the ac
commodation of pleasure seekers; and should
the weather be tnifivorable after - visitors
have arrived at the Icke s they will 4nd goo 4.
quarters, for indoor enjoyment. Gook shed
ding for horses and carriages.* '1 Mee` Hier
al good boats on the lake= for the accommoda
tion of guests.'and there is $ dna spring of
water close to the builclings.
June 16-4 W. - taiarrni &muss.
I want it distinctly understood that I hate ,
Removed from Bridge Street Furniture Store
to rooms over Turner ft Gordon's- drug store
and Woodford k Vandorn's= boot and shoe
store where I will keqp on band • all kinds o
COFFINS AND CASKETS from the best to
the cheapest. Any ono in need of any thing
in my lino give me 'a call.
P. have no connection with anYof Mr.
Frost's establishments.
SPIIING Too.ra HARROWEL—lnvaluablethe
latest improvement iu ground cultivating
implements—will woik on rougher, more
stony and harder soils and dojilitter Work
than any other. Will do four times the work
that the common harrowi will do. ^Every
farmer needs one- as an Cconomicaltoal in
working his farm. Try one—satisfaction
guaranteed. Agents wanted.
April 28-if It. K
Dizrucw, Ems, Oct. 20th 1880.
Dr. B. 3. Kendall & Co., Gents:—Pleaie find
inclosed 25 cents for Revised Edition of your
Horse Book. _ I have tried your Kendall's
Spayln Cure for Curb and it has done all you
claim for it.. By using one imit bottle it en
tirely cured the lameness and removed the
bunch. , Yours truly..
FuANK STANLEY.
What Ails Yogi ?
Is it a disordered liver giving you a yellow
skin or costive bowels; which have resulted
in distressing piles or do your kidneys refuse
to perform their functions ? If so, your sys
tem will soon be, clogged with poisons.
Take a few doses of-Sidney-Wort and 'you'll
feel like a new man—nature will throw off
every am pediment and each organ will be
ready for.duty. Druggists sell both the Dry
and Liquid.N. Y. Alias.
"A word to the wise is sufficient." An ef
fective and agreeible remedy for the treat
ment of Catarrh, Hay Fever and Catarrhal
Deafness is Ely's Cream Balm. Asure cure.
Cream Balm efiectuallr cleanses the nasal
passages of catarrhal -virus, causing healthy
secretions, allays inflammation and irritation,
protects the membranal linings of the head
from additional colds, completely heals the
sores and restores the sense of taste and
smell._ Beneficial results are realized by a
few applications. A thorough treatment as
directed will cure Catarrh. As a household
remedy for cold in the head it is unequaled.
The Balm is easy to use and agreeable.
Sold by druggists at 50 cents. On receipt
of 50 cents will mail a package. Send for cir
cular with full information.
ELY'S CREAM BALM Co., Owego, N. Y.
For Bale in Towanda, by C. B. Porter, C.,T
Kirby, Turner & Gordon and B. C. Porter.
Juno 30-2 w.
We take great pleasure in calling the at
tention of our friends and customers to Dr.
- Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup which is
perfectly harmless, pleasant to the taste, will
not nauseate, and gives relief almost instant
ly. It matters not how severe your Cough
may be, how many cough nicdicines you have
tried, or how many physicians you have con
sulted, the tonic, soothing and healing pro
perties of this medicine will loosen it and as
sist the Throat and Lungs to expel the offend
ing matter, leaving them in a healthy con
dition, free from i rritation , and the air pas
sages clear, besides invigorating and
strengthening the general systemi. Price 50
cents,_For the positive cure of Constunp
tion, oughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis. Dry
Hacking Cough, Loss of Voice, Irritation of
the Throat, Soreness of the Chest, Pains in
the Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Croup, Influ
enza, Whooping Cough, and Lung Fever, we
recommend this medicine shove all others.
lionrs'truly," CLAER B. Roam,
June 2-Iy. • S. End Ward House Block
Having concluded to go out of the grocery
business, I offer my Stock and futures for
sale and the store to rent.
GSoIIGE 111DpEWAY. .
• Bridge Street below Main.
Towaxna, June 28, 1881-tf
BUSINRSS NOTICES.
—L. B. Rogers has a
large stock of Sash,
Doors and Blinds; also Moldings. and is
selling cheaper than any other establishment
in Pennsylvania..
—3l.rs. E. J. Mingos has returned from the
city with all the spring styles in Rate, Bob
nets, also a full line of zephyrs. apl 1
—G. L. Ross can sell Groceries very cheap
because his expenses are very light. Hie
customers shall have the benefit by buying at
the First Ward Store. -
the latest styles 'in Ladies Hats, and
other fancy goods for the ladies at Mrs. E. L.
Mingos' fashionable Millinery store, Main
street, opposite the Park.
—Choice hams at C: M. ,Myer's market,
Bridge Street. May 19-tf.
—Freslr lake fish and salt water fish at
C. lit. ?dyer's market, Bridge street. -
. May 19-tf
—No charge for delivering, and done
promptly from C. M. Myer's market, Bridge
street. May 19-4
—Go to C. M. Myer's market, Bridge street,
for the best cuts of fresh meat. May 19-tf
CLARK—FISH—In Grattville. June 30, 1881,
by Rev. 8. L. Bovier. W. T. Clark, of Gran
ville, Pa.,.and Ella J. Fish, of Avoca, N. Y.
DAVIS—SCHRADER—At the Presbyterian
Parsonage, Monroeton. July Ist, by Rev.
liallock Armstrong, Mr. Emmet M. Davis
and Miss Emma J. Schrader, both of New
Albany.
DAILY—COOLBAUGH—At the home of the
bride in Macedonia, June 29th,- by Rev.
Hallock Armstrong.' Mr. Joseph A. Daily
and Miss Carrie A. Coolbaugh, both of
Macedonia.
HEFLIN—THAYER—At M. E. Parsonage
on July 4th, 1881, by Rev. C. H. Wright,
Mr. E. H. Media, of Bernice, Pa.. and Miss
Libbie Thayer, of Bernice, Pa.
CRANDELL—SAHRADER—In Leßoy, July
4, 1881, by H. K. Mott, Esq. Mr. Amos H.
Crandell, of Binghamton, N. Y., and Miss
Roby H. Schrader. of Barclay, Pa. 1
CROFIIT—HARRIS—At the residence of the
bride's parents in Leßoy, July the 4th,
1881, by H. K. - Mott, Esq.. Mr. Isaac E.
Crofnt, of Granville. Pa.. and Miss; Marl
ette Harris, of Leßoy. Pa.
HAKIHT.—At his -residence in Burlington,
on Sunday June 2G, 1881, Mr. Reuben C.
Haight, of Congestion of the lungs, after a
brief illness of but a few days aged 51 years.
OWEN—In Towande, Tuesday Jnlyi 5, 1881,
at the residence of her son-in-liw, A. J.
Fisher; Mrs.& A. Owen, widow df the latu
David Owen, of Wpm:, aged 78 years.
MARTIN—In Middletown, Dauphin county.
Pa., June 14, 1881, of typhoid 'pneumonia,
at the residence of V. O. Coolbaugh,
where be was on a visit, Mr. Darwin B.
Martin, of Washington s .D. O. formerly of
Wyeox, Bradford county, age d years.
DISSOLUTION.—The partnership
heretofore existing between C. M. Myerand
W. J. Devoe.under - the firm name of Myer and
Devoe. is this dag.t - dissolved by linatatig, Mr. '
W. J. Devoe retiring [from the firm. The.busi. ,
•neas will be continued as heretofore, by SIF;c.
M. Myer, to whom all notes and accounts due
the late firm are payable. • C. M. 'MYER. ,
Towanda, May 14, 1881. W. J. DEVOE.,
•
THE UNDERSIGNED herebygives
.1 notice that the Books and Accounts of the
late Arm of Myer & Devoe, are in his hands for
collection. All persons indebted to the late Arm
are requested to call and settle without delay.
May 17 1881. - . C. M. MYER'.
Having , sold my retail FuTnitare
end Undertaking business, lmown` as the
Bridge Street Furniture Store to E. B. Pierce, l
would:respectfolly recommend those in need of
goods in his line to can on him at the old stand.
I also wish to inform those indebted -to me
that it will be necessary to settle the accounts
N.P. Hicss.
Feb. Stem
THE r POPULAR CORNER !
GEO. L. ROSS !
Has filled up the old BIONTANYE STORE with
a fall and complete stock of FRESH •
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
PRICES AS Lonts THE, LOWEST.
call here for your Oroceiles. After You get
prices at Rosa' It will be of no -use to try else
where for his prices are down to rock bottom.
• Farmers can get the tip-top of the market s:
Geo. L. Rosa'. All kinds id-Produce bleu in ex
change for goods or for cash.
The undersigned offers for Ws oil reasonable
terms two Lots of Improved Land. - Ow of ten
acres in Rome Boraughand one of llftecaPecres in
Rome township. For particulars inquire on the
premises of •
je9-3t
ORSON RIOKIT.
NOTICIN.
J'artiap.
Nogiee.
.1.4. Aux's. Agt.
4 Card
DIED.
POE SALE.
•
"?: • ' TOWANDA -; •
MiSCEW‘NEOU.B MARKETS.
Corrected emery Wednesday.
WrEVII22I3 U) . •
Genoa' Dealentin 0110012112:11 PROMjcig,
Corner of Man and FltntiVets.
TOWAIIDA. PA. ,•
Palm. Batuato.
!lour per barrel
• 4061 50
Flour per sack • - 1 40tfil 90
Buckwheat Flour. II 100—$1 60 "
Corn Kent
Chop Peed -.
Wheat, lei bushel 1001 45 110-
Bye. " its .
Corn, " 66“ 80 •
Buckwheat, ED 45
Oats. • a' 4018/
Beans,. 1 woo aq
Po t stoe., so
Apples Greeni_4l bushel.. -
Apples Dried, if
Peaches ~ / o@i2
Blßaspkberries "berries Dried .tb.. „ 18 -
ackberries fs ..';
Pork. 81• birrel •
6 000122 00
Hams. 24
Lard. .1061/ ' •• 14
Butter, in Tubs a Firkins. 17@ 18 , :
Butter. in Bolls Vl@
Eggs
Clover Seed p 1 bushel _ 6 odgo 60
Timothy seed IA bushel.. 3116@9 25
Beeswax, 12 lb 20 @ 2 %.
Melton Ba
87e'scuse Sallt - t 1 11 barrel... 1 au
1
g As ni h o to n n s. 8111 0 Libel ;50 ' 2 7563
01
PHILA, STOCK MARKET:
DEIEA.VEN & TOWNSEND.
BANKERS, • r* *
•
No. 40 Smith Third. St Philikaithia.•
Stock bought & sold either for Cashor on Margin
- Common:a nviewt WEDuguiaw.
MUM
U. S. 3%4P:1881 -1( , .
Currency, 130 131
6'a,1881. new,Fs ,
43, ne "
4110( ' . 115 •
4 1 • 116% 117
Pennsylvania U. U 6 4%
Philadelphia and Reading 11. 29
Lehigh Valley IL 11 60;4, Ol
Lehigh Coal and Navigation C 0...:. 44% 44
United 11 Jlt It and Coal Co ' 195 197
Northern Central R It C 0..........%
Hestonville Pass 11 R Co 21 2231
Pittsburgh. Tit, k Bluff, R U C 0... 22% .%
Central Transportation. C 0......... 44 45
Northern PaeMc. Com 4234
..Prerd 5 33:
Northern Pennsylvania HU _ 68 eo
las. Co of North America.... 25
Ether. (Trades) 9931 34
•
c utientra ,
THE GREAT SKIN CURE.
Itching and Scaly Diseases, Homers of
the Scalp and Skin PeCinanent-
I y Caro&
RINOWORL.
Goo. W. Brown. ttl ktarsball St.. Providence,
B. 1., cured by Cuticura Remedies of a- Ring.
worm Humor got at the barber's, which spread
all Over his ears, neck sad face, and for six
years resisted all kinds , of treatment.
SKIN HUMOR.
F. B. Drake, Fag., agent for Harper & Bros.,
Detroft,lgich.; gives an astonishing, account of
his cue (eczema rodent), which bad been treat
ed by s consultation of physicians without bene
fit' And which speedily yielded to the Curio:ma
lirsiocrsur internally and Curious* and Cori-
CUBA SOAP externally.
• L
. .
SCALD HEAD.
...
. .
IL A. Raymond, Auditor F: W., J. It S. S. IL,.
Jackson, Mich., was cured of Scald Head of nine
years' duration by the Cuticura Remedies.
'r , ,
. .
ECZEMA.' . .
Hon. Wm. Ta)lor. Boston.'Mass., permanent
ly cured of a humor of the face and scalp (ecze.
ma) that had been treated unsuccessfUlly for
twelve years by many of Bolton's best physi
cians and most noted spocialiats as well as Euro
pean authorities.
•
•
MILK CRUST.
errs. - Misers, 148 Clinton 4*.r-ottmtuustti
speaks of her sister's child, who was cored of
milk crag t which resisted all 'remedies for two
years. Now a fine, healthy boy, with a Ananti.
fill head of hair.
t • _
•
, .
FALLING HAIR.
Frank A. Bean, Bteam Fire Engine. 6. Boston.
was cured of alopecia, or falling of the hair, by•
the Curzcua► REsormiler internally and Curz-
CUBA and CIIIICI7IIA SOAP, which completely re
stored his hair when all said he would lose it.
Thomas Lee, 2216 Frszkford Av.. Philadelphia,
afflicted with dandruff. which for twenty yesrs
had covered his scalp with scales one-quartet of
inch in thickness, cured . by the Cnticnrs Berne
dies. . .
140:14:41,1 , ' , 1* v 4
The ClTTicvsa Tanana= consists in the in.
tornal use of the CI7IIOITRA Biscumarr, the new
Blood purifier, and the external use of Croon.
RA and COTICIISLA SOAP, the Great Skin Cures.
For Sunburn, Tan and Greasy Skin use CUM
mum Seep, an exquisite toilet, bath and nursery
sanative, fragrant with delicious Bower odors
and healing balsams.
•
0021017/SA -- •
lbanr.unis are for sale by all druggists. Price of
Cuticula, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, 50e;
large boxes, C 17210211116 RirsoLvmor, the new
Blpod Pnrluer, $1 per bottle, Cirrscuna Soap
(the queen of medicinal and toilet soaps), 250.
anima Momenta. Sizavroa SOAP, 15c. Prin
cipal depot. WEEKS & POTTER. Boston, Mass:
,All mailed free on receipt of price.
More continuous and pow.
coulNir'
erhil eleetrical action is
vonie IN Euma rbtstned from. COWN's
VOLTAIC ELTOTIIO
'UM. • 12211 than any battery
made.
made. They are re
speedy
and certain cure for pain and Weakness of the
Lunge, Liver. Kidneys, and Urinary Organs,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Oyster*, Female weak
ness, Nervous Pains and • Weaknesses. Malaria,
and Fever and Ague. Price 25 cents. Bold every
where. WEEKS k POTTER, Boston, Maas. -
DR. JONES' OBELM•CAMPHOIti IS THE
NAME of the popular Liniment that cures
Itheumatisni. Neuralgia, Swollen or Stiffened
Joints, Frost Bites, ";Pain in the Face. Head or
Spine, Chopped Hands!, Braises!! Sprains, Burns,
geoes
Mosquito Bites, Sting or Bite of an Insect,
Poison Vines, etc., • for su or Beast
Always reliable, • and aLm t instantan
eons hilts relief. Having an a ble odor It
is pleasant to apply. Sold by all druggists.
Price 25 eta.
N.B.—This Liniment received s - Prise Medal
at the State Fair, 1879:,
• ABA JONES, Prep'F. , Bl9 N. 34 81.4 Phila., Ps.
-Jan: 13, 6. - -m. .
AA NN UAL - STATEMENT OF THE
Deceipts And givelendliarie of Pike School
Dietrie for the school , year ending June 6, 1881.
- MEM& . •
To amount scathed fromforraps Mss:
rarer.-' . - $ 67 16
Amount , of Duplicate for 16181 1492 68
State soromitlon for 1886 SO 41
For old School house at Maple Grove... 20 60
IMPOIDITURES.
Teachers wageS $125400
Repairs - 144 20
Friel Ind contingencies... .. 320 88
Fees nf Collector, $7090; ..
$B5 93 106 83
13alary of Secretary. Stational-rand Pos-
tip
Exoneration!, • -
paid Tootsrors School Dlattio for tuition
1 - of pupils
Incidental oxpemseo ' .
Attest—C. W. REYNOLDS, Bec•7.k
- .
KLINE'S MARKET.
cA.mtrtor, 13 ir,OC]rr.
Main Street, First Ward.
• - ,
JOHN W . . - :XtINE,
HAVING lIESIOVID HIS
MEAT&VEGETABLE
sar,A.rtmcer
o s more convenient location. awl netablished
himself in. tim Canon Block, opposite &Mews,
Bete4 111 WPM' to *May Ms patina with
OF lam
11111 clic. nrirwroks Tana ansiiN;
MUSH VEGETABLES,
DmiNITIO FRUIT, ko.. to
alp BOLOGNA BACUILIQZ a apaclalty. Al or +
dam promptly delivered.
Me
1:: II
HAVE !JUST RECEIVED 10
000 YARDS OF PRINTED
LAWNS OF THE BEST QUAL
ITY' AND NEWEST STYLES
WHICH THEY WILL SELL
AT 9 CTS. PER YARD.
Powell & Co.
HAVE MST , OPENED A
LARGE STOCK OF LACE AND
PLAIN BUNTINGS, WITH .A
LARGE ASSORTMENT, OF
NEW STYLES OF WORSTED
DRESS GOODS WHICH THEY
ARE OFFERING AT GREAT
BARGAINS.
Powell & Co.
CALL ATTENTION TO THEIR
STOCK OF WHITE GOODS,
DOTTED SWISS; PLAID
NAINSOOKS, FRENCH MUS
LINS, INDIA MULLS, VIC-.
TORIA LAWNS, PIQUES, &C.,
WHICH ARE BEING SOLD
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
Powell & Co.
HAVE- JUST OPENED _ A
VERY LARGE - AND COM
PLETE STOCK OF LADIES
GLOVES, HOSIERY, LACE,
TIES, FANS, RUCHING,
SPANISH , LACES, FRENCH
LACES, ETC. THEIR NO
naW__ AND • VA NEV GOODS
DEPARTMENT IS NOW UN
USUALLY FULL AND COM
PLETE, WITH - ALL THE
NEW THINGS IN THE MAR
KET. THE EITOC& OF PAR
ASOLS AND SUN UMBREL
LAS IS VERY LARGE AND
PRICES VERY LOW. SILK
FRINGES, GIRDLES, PASSA
MENTIRIES, DRESS BUT
TONS,-: A LARGE_ ASSORT
MENT JUST RECEIVED.
Powell & Co.
$1893 75
HAVE - NOW IN STOCK A
LARGE : QUANTITY OP LA
DIES LINEN ULSTERS, ALL
SIZES AND PRICES ; ALSO' A
FULL ASSORTMENT OP NEW
SHETLAND WOOL AND
THIBET SHAWLS.
'27 00
74 50
60.00
87 00
$2076 41
EU6EN T HaMfien
marchll.%
----
POWELL & CO.
RAVE A LARGE ASSORT-
Jan OF CANTON Alir
MADRAS DRESS GINGHAM,
JUST REWIRED ; ALSO:
LARGE ADDITIONS TO
THEIR STOCK OF CALICOES
CRETONNES, FURNITUsE
PRINTS, ETC. -
NEW' STONE 1
NEW FIRM I
111111, 00011$ I
IRSH
td..lolilleatii,
(P?zmesly with Bendelmanj
HAB OPENED •
Jewelry Store
OF 'lllB OWN
IN -PATTON'S BLOCK,
With Swarts & Gorden's Store,
Towanda, Pa.,
Where he keties FULL ASSORTMENT ov
Gold s , Silvei Watches :
SWISS AND AMERICAN;
CLOCKS, J EWELRY,
SPECTACLES, .ETC.
1.• Ms Stock IS ell NEW sad of the FINEST
QUALITY. Cell and see for yourself.
REPAIRING DONE PROMPTIff
&NORA:VINO A SPECIALTY.
dada-
A.D. Dye & Co
(~-ENE~i,AL
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE
TIN,
SHEET IRON
AN 11
COPPER WARE.
STOVES.
2.40
HAPPY THOUGHT
RANGES
Sold in Towanda and
Vicinity.
CARRIAGE-MAKERS
AND BLACKSMITH'S
IFOTPLIES.
CARRIAGE WOOD-WORK,
CLARK'S
FLEXIBLE SPRING GEAR,
A.D.DYE & CO.
an MAIN ST., TOWANDA.
25 CENT DINNERS
feb 2G•6m
•
You need not Die to Win
IN THE
MUTUAL. ENDOWMENT
AND
ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION
or silk N. Y.
•
You receive one-half of your insurance,
Cording to the American Life Table, when two.
.thirds of your life expectancy is finished—for
illtuttastlon,A man or woman jolnlng the AUG.
dation at 36 years of age taking a certiAcate for
$4,600, receives $1,275 when a little over 66 years
of age, exactly the period In life when th a nle
Anancial help is generally more needed at
any other. time.
BLADES k BOGUS.
Anent General Agents for Penn's:;
DL-JONESTIMUIECAIIIII . Olt
IS THE NAME OP the. l p*Oar Liniment
tint cures Rheumatism. Ne Swollen or
Stiffened Joints. Frost Bites. 'in thence.
Read or Spine. Cbsupped lands.
Burns. Idoeguloto Bites. Sting or TV=
sect Poison from common Poison Vines, etc..
for man or beset. Always reliable , and almost
Instantaneous in to Raving an agreeable
odor. it brylemant to imply. Sold by all drag.
&to. Pefw 25 cents.
N. s.—This Liniment received a Prise Nodal a
the State Fair.lB79. Nay 201 y.
Old Established Drug Store. .
DEATH- to'POTATO."BUGS
=I
&c., ate.
DR: . ...R - C::.PORTER'S
0;1410) (Atei z 4 >I *1
LONDON PURPLE
AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
Cor. Mils' and Pine Sts. Towandait
SPRING.. AND SUMMER
LOTT-ICING'
9,
•
Gents' Furnishing Opods,
HATS AND CAPS AT
,; Et
r .112 i.
M.
Now proposes to knock the bottom out of high prices, and for the next 90 d a
will offer his immense stock of Spring Ready-Made Clothing for
MEND BOYS & CHILDREN'S WEAR
• .T FIFTEEN PER CENT LOWER,
Than the goods can be bought in any other house in the county, and every one.
whether they ism(' clothing or not, should not miss this great opportunity, •
as it -WM pay: yon to buy for the coming season of
ice. rtosir i ziririzzaro.
I now feel confident of success in this line as I am turning out 'daily the hand
sourest and best rnished garments in town. Don't forget the Place.
CALL.EARLY AND SECURE BARGAINS. -
Towanda. Witch 7, 1879. - • N. E. ROSENFIELD.
AGRICULTURAL
MACHINERY:
R. M. Welles,
Wholesale and Retail
I Dealer,
Towanda;
: fel& • : LIAM
, . . v
The attendon of the farmers of Bradford is specially called to these dew Harroirs au tilling coM
pletely a Nola in Oar implements for the thorough pulverizing and preparation of all wits forhoed
sad all other crops. Their °potation is so remarkable as to make the Spricoth Harrow thit
best *Oiling Farm implement now before the public.
1 .
r ihrTOWNEIHIP AGENTS wanted where none are novr appidnted. '
~.. ,
1 1 CHURN -1 2 01ATEllt4 !: • . _ .
•
• ANU line.of Eirst-Class Churn POwers. Please examine'into the merits of the Pateist ,411just
able Track Power. It is just the thing to please.
IMAM CHILLED PLOWS
CLIPPER REVERSIBLE ind WEST ONEONTA '• -
REVERSIBLE OR SIDE-HILL PLOWS
Improved Tomp*inn County Cultivatort4.
M. Osborne Sr, Co's independent Moiers and
FARMERS FAVORITE GRAIN DRILL !
THOMAS SMOOTHING HARROWS !
ACME PULVERIZING HARROWS !
HAND CORN PLANTERS!
XX HYDRAULIC CEMENT ! -
PREPARED PAINTS
LIQUID
FARM-BUILDING AND ROOFING_ PAINTS, WILDING PAPER.
LUBRICATING, CYLINDER AND NEATS' FOOT - OILS
is aniquaatity, at very low prices. wholesale and retail.
FISH BROTHERS CELEBRATED PAM WAGONS.
AND THE AUBURN -FARM WACCINB.
These latter are the best and' finest finished:. Farm Wagons ever seen in
this County.
Half Skeleton,
First-clue in every reepeet, from $50.00 to $lOO.OO. All warranted well made from the
best materials. •
Platform- INTagons, -
with Clark's Flexible, and common Gears and Springs
TOMPKINS COUNTT LEADER WHEEL RAKE&
HAYFORKS, CARRIERS, BLOCKS, and ROPE very cheap...
CORN SHELLER& in variety, FEED CUTTERS, HAY TEDDERS, &C o -
For the very best and cheapest gOods in the like of Farthing Machinery snp
ply to the subscriber either personally or by letter. Send for Circulars -and
prices.
Towanda, April 28th, 1881.
ii•);.A
Towanda ct. Store
MAIN STREET,
(NEXT DOOR TO FELCH kro.
s prepared to - offer
.a complete :assort
ment. of
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
Crockery, Glassware,
WHITE and. DECORATED CHINA.
Latest designs and 'patterns of
IILAJOLICA WARE,
BIRD CAGES, ,
sivicHrJa, atc.
For the coming Sprint Trade, we
adhere as heretofore to: our; established
principle--that*quick tudeimith a small
profit is better than a slow one with a
large profit—and therefore our prices
in any line of gocidEi will compare
favorable with the prices of any other
house.
/e-We" endeavor to sell the best
article, for the least possible money. "
LOEWUS & FRELPUTIL
Old Hats made We* I
Altering and pressing for 40 cents.
Also, DRESSES CUT AND BAST
ED for . 45 cent&. All done by
, ELLA It- McGANV
jnal. On 2nd St., head of Franklin.
-- -:u:
AND
ROS'FNE,I . L,.IYS,
Pa.
M. N:1 Y:j ~'
A Large Stook of
Open Top and Covered Buggleit
R. M. WELLES
"Lookee allee Samee!"
-AT
“JAKE'S”
CLOTH! Al% HATS,
Cap, and Farah'dog Goods,
before you get your new fi SPRING
RIG," and save 20 per cent over any .
other dealer in Bradford County.
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
Fresh Spring Go"'
coming every day for you to select
from, comprising all the
NOVELTIES of the SEA ONI
An experience of fifteen years in the
Clothing trade prompts me to say that
I can suit your fancy as well as your
pocket-book at
No. 2; Patton's Block.
Yob. 96; 1880
FINEJOB PRINTING.—AU kind
of Fine Job Printin
promptly es ecuted at lowest rates; a
TU BRADFORD Ibteunmoor Onset
Dont fail to give - us a trial. Good• type
modern presses, and experienced work,
men. AU work warranted first-clam.
Il
=II
/ •
Reapers.
lIIMEI
N. JACOIS.