A Plucky Woman.
A MAINE WIDOW ABLI ru TARS CAIIE Ort
BIUMUaI:
Jast bef 're dusk, one evening, a
brown-1 and pleasant-looking wom
an with a short, well built figure and
firm step fattened teelamp, contented
looking bay horse in front of the Bos
ton tea store and tossed a molasses-jug
out of her wagon. She worn a widow',
veil and shawl.
-There„ said - a
gentlenum, 'is one of
the most wonderful mien in the coun
try—Mrs. Osgood, ;of BEinot Centre, the
woman-farmer.*
So when Mrs. Osgood oamp out of
the store with her gram arms fall of
molasses•jng, salt-buz and this and that,
the Journal ecribeomran La ply his in
terrogations;.-
'How much hay will you cut this
'ear?' -
"Twelve or fifteen tons. I have. cut
abut siz tons .alriluly. I commenced
mowing at seven o'clock this morning,
end - - mowed most o f the forenoon. I
spread, thirty:five oommon stacks of
hay,And After dinner got iu four good
orie-horso loads in season to get down
bore at four o'clock and market a load
of berriei.' •
'Du you cut your hay with a machine
or a scythe?'
ilßoth. I can mow• either way. I
haye'a one-home mower.'
yon have any help?' •
'Only what I get from the children.
There's a girl of fourteen years and a
boy of eleven years who help me a lit
tle.'
'ls the girl guise to make a farmer?,
don't know. I want to-make
farmer of her, but ahe says she' don't
like the idea very well.'
'How much of a !arm ba%e yoant'
have now about forty .acres. I
haVe planted this year half in acre of
onions, two acres of potatoes and three
fourths of an acre of beans, and 'sowed
half an acre of oat& I bage done all•
the work myself. I have run the farm',
five years, and I haven't paid out odi
cent, not one cent; for help, and I ain't
going to, either,' with much emphasis.
'Last winter,' she continued, went
down in the woods and cut and teamed
out ten cords of stove•wooil."
'Does your farmigay well?'
'Yes; it's beginning to _pay pretty
well now. It was all inn down when_ I
came there and commenced work.lt
only cut hay enough for a cow and a
horse. Now it cuts twelve tons. See
the ;difference? I have dug out the
rocks and leveled off the fields with my
own hands, so I sha'n't be thrown out
when I ride my mowing machine. I
keep two cois, a horse and a lot of
sheep, and there is a lot of hens runn
ing around.'
Mrs. Osgood then started old Dobbin
for home. Here is a woman who finds
time between planting her acres of po
tatoes and onions' mowing a dozen tone
of hay, chopping ten cords of wood' in
snow knee r deep, and all the hard work
of running a forty-acre farm, to take
care of the milk of two cows, make but
ter and bread, and do all the kneading,
cooking and sewing on buttons for a
family of children, and yet has nothing
to say about woman's wrongs or wom
an's rights.—Lewiston Maine Journal
Dios AND STlaila ix iiNCRRICA.—Iron
and steel indrastries are nevi active,
owing. to the railway revivaL Should
some of the Mexican or southwestern
schemes be found to, be premature the
market may experienoe a reaction
without, however, gawking seriously
any solid enterprises. In February,
1880, iron rails ' reached 868, their
highest . point. 'The importations of
1880`wera. the largest in our history.
Tinplates wire for the first time in
serted among iron and steel imports;
• but in the first four months of 1881
home production so carried it over for
- sign that the importations fell off one
half, being restricted by low prices and
the abiliiy to supply, the home market
with every thing but rails for =Medi
ate delivery. Spa niala and Mediterra
nean ports supplied most of the import
ed ore, which it is claimed is of super : .
for quality and is almost wholly used in
the manufacture of Bessemer pig 4ron
near the Atlantic Coast. Twenty-three
States are making pig iron, while there
are only eleven works making Bessemer
steel ingots, and using twenty-sil l con
verters. The rails were first made here
in 186714 fill orders: It is pro bable
that this year the'number and capacity
of these works will be insreased, and
1,250,000 net tons of rails will be- pro
duced, to be increased to a quarter of a
million the year following.
The Thomas-Gilchrist basic pricess
has not yet been practically introduced,
though at two establishments its early
c. use is probable. More Bessemer steel
is now made here than in Great . Britian.
Street rails figure conspicuously in the
production of the year, amounting to
16.894 tons, of which 8,055 tons were
Bessemer. The Elmira Company uses
silicon tops. Nineteen States and one
Territory made rails last year, the in
" crease in this State being one-half the
increase over the entire country.
Blooms and billets from ore are made,
chiefly in the Champlain district of
New York,and from scrap and pig iron
in this State.
itan7a4rr a; a linwrr.-;-Atldarren
in the l3ernese Obetisnd, Switzerland,
where there is not a very picturesque
and well-appointed English church, the
services of the present season com
menced on Ole first Sunday after Trinity.
The Bps. R. P. Bent, chaplaitipto tem,
writes that on going into the church on
his arrival on Saturday, the 18th inst.,
he found that a pair of redstarts had
built their lest on the book-ledge un
derne.ath the prayer-desk (used also as
the pulpit) on One side of the chancel,
and were then rearing a brood of four
young ones. It seemed. he 'says, an
almost literal fulfillment of the words of
the psalmist in. Psalm, for
_
the nest is but slew feetfrom the altar.
He adds that the very pretty nest. every
particle of whioh must have been car
ried into the church by the parent birds,
has become an object of great interest
to both residents and visitors, and that
the little fledglings of the sanctuary Till
probably ti.•ye flown before the second
Sandal of the wrrvices.—Thg London
Field.
.-We bail a pandng milk-wagon and ask
the •boy' if he has a quart of milk to
spare. We get the milk and ask face
tiously if it is cow's milk. 'Oh ;vs, sir.'
And then with sweet Simplicity, 'We
keep the cows' milk separate from the
other.' ,
It took slooo . k pay for the beet used
in the Texas Penitentiary lint month.
If the lessees would put some of their
guests to Work at the business they were
used to before they went to the Peni
tentiary. they would get all the beef
they needed for nothing.- Texas Siftings.
MCI
The Philos°PAY of EheielaiNg•
It is not often that arty one invents a
new kind of.swindle, but,the career of
the "PrOfessionat polnamist" who was
arrested a few days ago shown that the
very oldest forms of imposition can - by
new "combinations", be putln'enols
good use as to seem_ übsolately novel
Bigamy and forgil.ere both very old
Omen !NOE - is a new thing for any one
to to bigatay as a basis, for for
gery, though when It is explained the
thing seems simple enough. Women
are,.it is well-known, easily deceived
by adventurers who have a goes/ ad
dress, and consequently there, is noth
ing remarkable in the fact that such .s
man should succeed_ in getting a- wife
in- the first instance. But when this
was once acoompliahed all the rest was
plain sailing. The subsequent wives
on discovering that they were not leg-.I
ally married, were only anxious to do
all in thejr. foyer to hush matters up,
tad their male relatives appear to have
cordially' seconded them. If it had
been merely a qfiestion of I bigamy they
might not have done so; but in every
case the swindler, appears to have made
use Of hfis mat:Mond schemes as a ba
sis for pecuniary impisture, -and in
every case the self-love of the men he
had imposed upon led them, • after dis
covering the deception, to maintain a
discreet silence. In this way the man
was able to marry a dozen. wives, and to
maintain himself in great luxury for a
number of years, although it wu in the
power of a multitude of people to have
him locked up at any time. When his
.career of imposture was finally brought
to a close he was' an elderly man, and
had lived so long without detection,
and managed to have so much 'money:
always at commend, that he had • very
nearly established a character and
_posi
tion for himself in the community upon
which he preyed. i •
For i
siindlespi no country
presents such ti )field`, as the United
States,`owing to the entire freedom of
women from restraint of any kind. In
England, or atilt; more in France, it
Would have been impossible for a "poly
gemist" to make much headway with
his victim without a pretty searching
inquiry being made into his history and
position by her friends. His plan of
offering to "settle" a considerable ends
of money upon his intended wife would
neoewsarily have' led to a request for an
interview, with his lawyer, and as ex
posure could hardly have been avoided.
But American Women's idea on the sub-
ject of, marriage are very, vague, and ao
far from their families being able to
shield them from an adventurer, their
sense of independence is so strong that
they resent the idea of interference
from any quarter, and, as a general
thing, take the matter entirely out of
their families hands. We are accus
tomed to look upon this liberty and in
dependence as among the strong points
of American women; but they have
their bad side. In the ease of women
only hulf euneated, as the majority of
our women are, it makes them an easy
prey to plausible a¥turers.
The career of be "polygamist,"
however, would have been impossible
if he bad had only feminine weakness
to work upon. He swindled a vast num
ber of men as well, , and their unanihng
nese; to expose him seems to be one of
the .itrikinc features of his case. We
cannot help thinking that what lay at
the root of .this unwillingness must
havebeem not merely a shrinking from
publicity and scandal. but also a posi=
five symyathy with the skill, audacity
and success of the swindler. Ina com
mercial age the faculty of getting mon-
ey is a quidity highly prized, and the
difference betefeen an honest and a de
praved ingennity in - this field is one
which to a great many people looks
rather conventional than otherwise. It
is so- common for people, for instance,
in Wall street, who have been uni3E4-
eallY denPunoed as reprobates at one
time, to turn up afterwards as "emi
nent financers" that any one may. well
be pardoned if he is consideyably con
fused as to the dividing line between
swindling and financiering, and if he
inclines in his secret heart to the be
lief that there his no difference but suc
cess. This sort of feeling about busi
ness must affect every one's mind more
or less and probably prodiice a tend
ency to look upon all brilliant and in
genious swindles with a sympathetic
eye. The sort of horror with which
pecuniary dishonesty was once looked
upon seems to have disappeared in,
great measure from the Anglo-Sazon
world. It is met with now chiefly a
mong "old-fashioned" or "conserva
tive" people. With most of us amuse
ment or curiosity is generally the feel
ing aroused by any new and startling
swindle. It II hard to understand how
the "polygamist" could have carried
on his operations so long unmolested,
unless a great many people thought
rather well of them, or at any rate
thought rather well of him for being
clever enough to carry them on.
Tire ABUSE OP POSTAL Cs#&—Ac
cording to the advices from Washing- .
ton, the Post Office inthorities have
determined to put a atop to the detesta
ble practices of that contemptible class
of persons who in their spite end
use the postal card tend the
mails for the purpose of annoying, in
sulting or injuring their acquaintances,
neighbors or real or supposed enimies.
Those who have recourse to this meth
od of gratifyibg their hate and aninlog
ity are the hyenas of society, and it is
a pity they can not be effectively pun
ished by denying them the privileges of
the Post Office altogether. In taking
ineaettres for their repression the Post
master Genend will receive the thanks
of the whcd country —the thanks not
:only of the inhabitants of the large
cities but of those of the smaller towns
allover the ' continent. The • smsdler
the community the larger the field of
,oPprations of- these social assassins.
One of the oreat objections made to
the introductlon of the postal card was
the facility its was likely to afford to
evil disposed: persons to indulge their
malicious , propensities in this way.
In devising n , plan to defeat • the pur
poses of these ,people Mr. James hie
effected a very wise reforM. As )anon
as the contemplated order is issued
postmasters will be required to deStro3i
all offencive cards upon notioe from.the
person to whom they-are addressed,
so that a repetition of the annoyance of
being made the recipient of one will be
hardly possible. The officer either at
the point of mailing or at the point of
delivery,' or both, may be notified, it is
ithder — stood, by the aggrieved party, and
they will thereupon exercise the ut most
vigilance in excluding the offensive
missive from the mails, : The ads-
Mon Of the , audit:ions postal card
fiend is very nearly at an end.—X.
..
Havdd. '
Ahn•fithe,B.r.fituNk;
Aug. 29111, ISM
Einrit Aninsiaann--The main line
thnNarthern Patine Baihoad hail
been built 700 miles west fromDa•
loth, the eastern tenninns. Pining
in nearly s direct, _line tit'iougli north.
era Minnesota and , Dakota,.`the mat- I
pleted road has gentled the = TOcnr.
atone at Glendive,:and is now Myna
ing rapidly through " eastern Mantua.
The tide off i emigration keeps pace with
the railroad. It is. not improbside
that the Population of 'Dakota will
double( this year, ariiving at a total of
300.000. :
Duluth, a town of, 5000 or G!00
habit at the head of lake twigs- -
tion, is the proper transfer phint of j ,
Northern Pacific • freight bond east.
The greater 'facilities of Milwaukee and
Chicago and the influence of theirlarge
capitalists now divert 'much of this
traffio to those cities. With the kerns
lag devehtpment of the North-west and
the coutfuctions of computing loads,
some of which , are already Projected,
thil evil will be Aibviated. Two, grain
elevator", of i,600,000 bushelkl i ,e6m-.
bined capacity, are now in otschitilin.'
A third, of 1,000,000: bushels equity,
is in course of Construction. The pone
and cedar forester bounding upon Like
Superior reach noith and west more
than 100 miles. .At Duluth a hilt dozen
large saw mills are running constantly.
Some of the lumber is used in the
vil
age for building pupates, but by far
the greatei part is shipped upon barges
and sent down the lake&
Leaving Duluth the road passes along
the north bank of the St. Louis river
22 miles, to Thomson. On the way are
the little towns of Oneota, Spirit . Lake
and Fond dii Lao. The scenery id
grand. Above. at the north, are huge
muses of rock; south, the eye rests up
on the St. Louis,. in some places hun
dreds of feet below,',winding along its
stony bed and leaping from one rook
level to another as if hastening to min
gle its waters with Superior. The Wa
ter power here is equal to any in the
United States and, at no remote daY,
will bit utilisied.
One mile west of Thoei;n is the
junction of the - Northern Pacific and
the St. Paul and Dulath-lpid. For
more than a hundredrjiiilak - 4riat the
former continues its *4'llo - through
the pine - The 84.1Lonierleft be;
hind, the Pichtrecque feature of 'the
ooiuitry is the seemingly endless =a
cession of lakei, none of them 'large
and some but tiny specks in the all
enveloping forest. Having at
a half dozen more 'stations, where red
men and 'white me to be found in equal
proportions, we reach Brainerd,
growing town" of 2500 inhabitants,
situated upon the east bank of the
Mississippi. It is 114 miles from Du
luth, and the point at which the St.
Paul diiision of the Northern Pacific
joins the mainline. On every side is
the dense woodland, • penetrating even
into the town itself. The Mississippi
is 200—perhapi 800—feet wide at
Brainerd. Some of the. N. P. car shops
are located here. There_ is also a
steam saw mill and plaining mills.
Thirty or thirty-five miles west of
Brainerd the- forest disappears. Fifty
miles farther on, having passedbi sev
eral 'midi hamlets varying in Twin*
tion from one to three hundred, We
find Detroit City, a town of about 800
inhabitant's. It is in the wheat country
and is ono of the most prosperous of
the smaller towns. Eight miles east of
the Red River of the North is Glyndon,
situated at the junction of the North
ern Profile and the Bt. Paul; Pdinne
spoils and Manitoba Railroads. It hes
a population of about 800. but iie imme
diate prospect of becoming atieatoity.
The Red River reached we - 'find two
towns which promise to be bey cities at an
early day. They areMoorhead on the
east side, in linnesota; and Fargo just
beyond, in Dokata. - Combined, (for
naturally they constitute but one town,
being seperated only by the narrow
bed of the Red River here hardly more
than 100 feef in width) they have a
population of 6000. Every industry
is represented and all things betoken a
most prosperous future. This is the
natural centre *Of the, wheat belt of
north-western Minnesota and northern
Dakota. Thisregion proved itself
superior to `' , all • others in the United
StAtes ;or .the growing of wheat.. In
both the quality and the quantity, of the
yield it excels. The Red-River, which
finsis north into Manitoba and empties
into Lake Winnipeg, is` navigable from
a point 30 miles south of Fli'go to its
mouth. The soil is • black and desti
tute of atone. Save the sinuous course
of the river, 'there is little of the , pip
turesque- to be noticed here. A. litin f
died or more mileiin every direction
the ground is entirely level. These
portions of Minnesota and Dakota,
while not free from surface • water- in
.the springtime, have yet experienced
no serious difficulty from that Icause.
There is no reasonable probability of
snob an event. In this particular limy
are preferable for settlement to the lands
to the southern pirts of the state - and
territory.
,Beyond Fargo a hundred miles is
Jikoesk)wn. At the end of another,
huindred, , on the east bank of the Idle - -
sonri; --- is Bismarck and two hundred
and twenty miles further west is Glen
dive,- on the laillowstone. These
points, however, were not ' visited by
your correspondent. Hence this will
be the end of his narative.
G. V. • IL
4 Card.
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 bow severe your Cough
may be, tow many cough medicines you have
tried, or how many physicians
_yon have eon
stilted, 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 it healthy con
dition, free from irritation and the air pas
sages clear, besides invigorating and
strengthening the general system. Price-SO
cents. For the positive cure of Consump
tion. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis. Dry
Hacking Cough, Loss of Voice, Irritation of
the Throat, Soreneu of the Chest, Pains in
the Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Croup. Influ
enza, Whooping Cough and Lam Fever, we
recommend this medicine above all others.
Yours truly, CLanS 11.ToRTML,_ _
June 2-Iy. S. End Ward Holm' Block.
Why suffer mush unspeakable tortures,
Rheumatism has been conquered, Kendall'.
Care is the victor. siid the Met.
.)
In the first symptotasAbr this disease when
you aro aching and having painful sensations
in the limbs upon rung from bed in the
morning, • stiffness in the joints -
nied at times by swelling and rednessaccompai all
5 1 0 1 delane renommend the application o an
external remedy something penetrating and
soothing; an article that will act as a cura
tive agent to the parts affected. Dr. Bonn
lio's Rheumatic Cure gives instant relief up
on the first application. to lame bact, pains
or strains it Is an thvelnat le household reme
dy. Ask your druggist for it. Price 75 cents.
Manufactured by The Bosanko Medicine
Company. Piqua, 0. Por sale by Clark R.
Porter, 8. Bud Ward . Howie Block.
June 51-11 r. .
• --:
- ,
•
_ • _
A PERFECT.OIIIENOTHENER.ASURE-REVINER
.., . ~,..
IRON BITTERS are *lib' .. rtexemareilkil, jar all `-dieetwes re.
quiring 11 certain sad efikieat taiga ; egoteo4ll,7 hthiseigat,Thpiefork, for .
'sinew Fever; Want ef Appetite Lotp et/Yrs/Ws, Lack qf Ahern, de. &Mod
the blood, ian!it:qgdmm the tateeke, and glees aer, life to the Den& They ea
no a charm ea the Arldhe ariPinSt M 311 4: 1 5 :__ MrP' rfinolalk *Bch
as Tinting Ws ibod,,B—ig, Heat at the ~Rat da. moody
Iron PreparWma tbat will not b ' the - teeth or gime
hetaditelte. &id by all druggist,. Writelar tbe AB 0 Beek, MI pp. of
metal and aalusing readiler —mat Pm • , : ,
BROWN CNIOUCIAL 000,1121thnort4Itti.
..
..
..... . , • .
.
. .
... .
,
-.;„.. _ ') : : . 1•- • :: - .._ . ' :''',..;.-. 7':.' .: . ', 1 ..,;-,--f.,.. 211511 : ,
../.
..,..,.. ,
. , . '--':;.',...-,..... '.'
, - ..,,,
~. .
• -, .. 1-.'" -- ---- .::...-.,:, , .
. .."
. ' - :: ::•. : :', ' , 1 1 . , :
,:,'''-'-;-::::.':'.‘:
- ~..
, ....
, -
i. - . - .
.
. .
THE POPULAR coartz,
GEO.' IL ROS S; .
Bar Wed up the old MONTANO. STORE with
a full and complete stock of FRAM
IBROCERIESAND
MC= AS LOW.AO T/GI LOWEST:4
• Cell here for your Groom:kw. yonAftere
prices at Roes' it will be of no use to
where for his prices me down to rock too .-. 7
limners can gat the tiptop of the market al
Gm. L. Ross'. Alkiaas of Produce taken in m
elange for goods or for cmh. • -
44 4 : 0
Towandiitt(Store
MAIN szaniparr,
CO.
XT DOOR TO FELON IF R
Is preparod`to offer a complete assort
meet of ‘•
-AIRY,- AND; FANCY BONDS,
Crockery, ; Glassivare,
WHITE and DECORAITD cilniA.
Latest designs_and patterns of,
MAJOLICA WARE,
BIRD CAGES,
SATCHELS, &C.
For the coming Spring Trod% we
adhere as heretofore to our established
prini3iple— ( that a quick sale with a small
profit is better than a slow one with a
large profit—rand, therefore bur prices
in any line.
,'of goods will compare
favorable with the prices of any other
house.
liirWe endeavor to sell the best
article for the least possible money.
m LOEWUS & FREIMUTH.
me
RHEUMATISM
As it is for an disosses Af tho Kimegys,
LIVED AND BOWELS.
It eicnnass tho system of the earld potion
that causes - the dreadful =awing which
only tho victims of Ithotusistissa osa *WWI.
THOUSANDS OF CASES_
of tit, worst forms of this terrible Wiwi
beep been Quickly relieved. In • Abort Una
PERFECTLY.CURED.
KIDNEY-WORT
hashad wonderful anomie; and
sale in ovogy part of tho Country. In huto
dreds o teat4r it has owed-whore else had
It is mild, but oilloient. CESTALN
IN ITN ACTION; butharmleas le all aelam
rrlteleansca:Ptrosythess rad etTell Mew
Life tacll filo important orglula Or thaho B 7.
Tho natural Fiction of the Kidneys la restored.
Tao Liver is cloanaed of altdimeee.and the
-- Irely and healtbltilty. ttda
• tied in averyliourchold as a
SPRING MEDICINE. I
Alan. cures ZILIOUSICEBS. colarnEsp ,
=Olt, MRS and aIIyZILALS Zdminen.
Is put up in Dry Vecetable oris o Wince"
'4 one pa.,•lLif!e or a•tt Ich makes equanta medicine.
A ALSO illriVlia Forns. rim Ciinceatrdied tor
the conveulen,n ot theca who cannot >;eadiyps
~~ parolL Itactatota equal edam; fa either/on&
GET IT OF TOUlt DIithIGISE P111CE,114.011
MELIA, - RI,CHAUDSON Co., PM I,
(WM mod the dry postvaltla stausnos, R.
KIDNEY-WORT
Wagons & Carriages
CM pa thu ova it •
OLD EsTAßrassissmir
JAMES BRYANT,
would
call the atten
tion of FARMIEBS and
Ohm 'ts) hie large end complete
assortment of
.2-
Opel:L ac. Top Buggies
, AIED
PLATFORM WAGONS
- au of his
owniktiNUFACTURE and war
-- ranted in every par
ticular.
Wagonse !Myths, used In an Platform
. The easiest and best In use.
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY!
Look a%these figures:
Two seated enrages from $l5O to $175
T Photons. one seated 125 to 150
nuittl ai ss 15 to 10
bpd Winne
00 to 100
20 to 110
ember Ott the above are an fully warrant.
ed. flrabaso or no pay.
Beluiring promplly intended to at 25 per cent
below last years prices.
Mound Factory con llatn and Elisabeth Its.
idsmigitirANT.
0 00U 17.4
KLINE'S HARM.
O - . ,,
lain Street, First Ward.
JOHN W. KLINE,
UM=ID.III3
MEAT &VEGETABLE
ivr
o a mote convenient location. and established
himself in the Carroll Bloch. opposite Beebe
Hotel,is prepared to supply his patrons With
THZ CIPMCZEfr OP IltitAT9. - .
FOOL (nouns zu Tinian stuoN.
PRUE VOGETABLIM
ixonzwrio , irizurr, to.
dmMIRAGE a spechltl. Alt ay.
dm prompUT delivered.
.Y 1
•
g.D.D'ys& Co.
Gi-ENEUAL
HARDWARE,
SHEET IRON
IM
COPPER WARE.
STOVES.
=1
NAPPY THOUGHT
RANGES
Sold in Towanda and
~~.r:~;~r.j~~~.~.r.r:.~;i:
AND BLACIUMITEE IS
SUPPLIES.
- - - -
CARRIAGE WOOD-WOBX,
CLARK!
irI&XIBLE GEAR,
A..D;pTE&co.y
MAIN BT.,4OWANDL
•
Yon-that bare beauty
Clovis and let us tabs It. • ;
, And you that have nose. • I
Come and Mt us maks it.
P
• . .
PHOTOGRAPIIERB, - .
at the
Cordially Invite 4.11 e public to glie ahem a call
Booms formerly occupied by
6. H. Wood, .
• TOWANDA,' PENNA.
Recent improvements in theskylight have hai-
Mated Maio Um for taking perfect pictures
qulchlrand in all kinds of weather.
OED P A E IT R S S O M a s P e H cia T Fin ished
In In
dia Ink, Water Colors. Crayons, orPastelies, any
FINEST Won OF ARTISTIC EXCEL
LENCE GUARANTEED. A
STOOK OP PRANES ON HAND
AT ALL TIMES.
C. S. DAYTON. R. R. ROGIMILL.
Towanda. OW 6. MOO.: i
ly
.1
IRS. D. V. ST ED GE,
Maniqfcgdurer of and Deiler in
HUMAN HAIR
UCH AS WIGS, IBANDE#IIIIX, MOW
Chatelaine Braid,
EVEBYTIMIG BILOIIOIDTdio 2111111 =BTU=
Ber=Attention given to COMBINGS
elloas vim
MUM= from $1 upwards ? Also Agent for
Hunter's In - visible Face Pouder,
Madam Clark's Corsets, and
Shoulder Brace. Elastiao.
grPestleolar *thistly/staid to dimities Mies
heir at their hates Of Of ms PlOOB of bildikallis
over Inns & 11.1hiretbl store. •
stovilleis • • !Sok D. V. BT/11).M
1:40 1 : DI. 4il 1 :4 1 . 1 1:1 1 ): -
COLLECTION AGENCY
BRINK k BUM Leßehtiville. Pa.
wm write Piilleisis tat dela to lin awl Will
0011408 Odom with cu.
aot
praimptaam Theirapesesaisiosotrid
FIRSt-CUSB OOMPANIIIE I
eolidithethiththeeseith ptheeeftert them
butes badness hi their Ithe. sad irth othether
to melt tt.Anly to oraddeses
01 ere tt Mg 111g01. Liaaliffai••
manDIT•U
ME=
..-. - 1'..: ,'--
N I
~...
, ,
1 '' - f
4-
; .
..
- t ,
. _
. _
N
.- - i 4 , r ';':,...... - ;i'
N -..,P-
~=6
DEALERS_ IN
TIN,
AND
240
Vthinity.
&c.. acci
J.
Gomm;
m-rm
,8E,:.-. :, , i ;:':,.,;-;!. :
Fi*T.M.JOTOU
FURNITURE
We;':weleteet l 7 leeekiegr the
unrest and Walt ritterns in ,
p a utua BU3'l'B4
BED /UKM BETE;
TARED%
WARDROBES;
Eve►tbtng in the Fur.;
Nature Line.
Undertaking.
We make a specialty of this branch
and shall give it our personal attention.
We have a full line of
COFFINS,
CASH:EMS,
11.013E1N1,
and will not be tnidersold. Give as a
call before pureisibg elsewhere.
N, 8.--J. S. Allyn has no connec
tion with our bulimia.
E. B. PIERCE.
Successor to N. P. picks
TOWANDA. - JAL SUN 1881.
Stevens & Long
General Dealers in
lifi
GAO crazy
PROVISIONS,
ED
COUNTRY PRODUCE
)-1," 014 DA
To their new store•
COR. MAIN AND PINE 8184
Me old stand albs. Stoma It ltorcoied
They invite attention to their complete
assortment and very large stock of
Ougooi New Goode. whiiih they
have alwayv on 'hand.
ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN
To the I
PRODUCE TRADE
And Cash Paid for Desirable Kinds.
_ IL Z. LONG.
RIL JMUM CREAM
mo CAMPHOR. IS TUB
NA= of the lds: Ligament that mires
tiam. Neurales. Swollen or Stiffened
Joints, Frost Bites, Pain in the lace. head or
SOne. Chopped Hands, Braises. Sp - Burns.
Mosquito Bites. Sting or Bite oin insect;
Poison Fines. etc., for Man or Beast
Always reliable, and almost heats:llan.
eons info relief. Eyeing an- agreeable odor it
is pleasant to apply. Sold, by all druggists.
Prise 25 ets.
IL—This Mimosa recelM6 a Plias Medal
at, the State 1613. 1879.
AIM JONI* Proper. 319 N. 34 K.
an. 13. 6-m.
DR. JONEWCREAM CAMPHOR
IS TEE ISMS . OP the bit , Liniment
that muse Rianuoallem. Poe, Similes or
Stiffened Joists. Prost
Chapped Sites, paia fa the SW"
Head or Spiae. heads. Brai.Sprahm,
Berm Itoegtdoto Bawl, Sting or Bite ses ad ao
ln
ssot. Poison from commie Poison rem, etc..
for mu or beset. Alms reliable, sad almost
inetaatenemul In its relief Havingsa agreeable
odor. it b piedmont to apply. Sold by an dreg.
idete. Price Si magi.
N. B.—This Liniment received aPriso liedal a
the State Fair.lB79. . SO ir.
CANCERS CURED
AT 'CRANE'S CANCER INFIR
MARY, ADDISON, 17. Y.. •
SMIDEZDS OP TIMM from all parts of
the world bars bola eared of this mach dreadot
dame sad are sow thing witnesses that
bars boot rescued from a terriblo sad malady
death. Doctors. Klalatets sad the Poor treated
Prss. Write fora I:llo!idweelag roll particulars.
Address4lEo. 01111111 b RUSE BROWN.
Mina. IL Y. . eept.lo,lyr.OPaaoo.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN-= CUBE
Is
horn 8111 7 11 k 1.1. 11 g al=
Is. noss my sums.
Ins no soul for sny hisosniss oa
bust or insa. In as cared hip• Joint
Imam= In a yaws who had sal
iptionan
lt Team Also mad rbenata.
mos. frost.bites or
sisisto. sat or Isnasassi. Is has no sand f em
ur
say Mania on boom Mad lbe Illestrstsd
sisals! ernes
bass
:aeon Mat ht. ALL
DRIA3GMTS bass it or ran Wit !Orval:. Dr. 8.1
Linden el 00., - !trope/stork Znosourgh Pills
mood. IL 0, Iroasda„ Aiwa, Towanda. Vs.
UALON HAN D . —A, fine
= 4 lot Paper.
iondother
material. for auteetlog Ani-olaer ‘.Job
MAIN/ at the Canoe of Teta Bath.
tom Itarorramm. Al/ mikes promptly
ameated, awl at the lowed Ma rata'
Tr, 49.'71640i,
Geneila Olin% e- Ar
TOWANOA. PA.
eas
ogee igish ititivtza TH4ormais &
' ALL CoNliflNlCAttosb
POST 011701 WILL 111.
EZEIFILPAOMII'ATZINIIOIf
T.If . VI,RBO-Q'S
GROCERIES
The plus Os an sow 1 my*" . dump le it
Ornetilidi mid ambits lima.
TOWANUM. IPA. •
Tboy spyottlll7 osaosmo to as pant tbot
Imo o WV
ntio, inur. mum, air. nits
iou.saa JPROVISIOES gainsay.
We ins aim ailed to est Nook•'Molly of
woos= Irmo. =eau arms won its
uns, mem rip.
inat rlooqvid a lugs #todc of Onus; Tsai.
Oidiwri.llooa. MOCTAMII Mit SOAP. the
With* mad, Is other a Iskes of soap
Ibvvp and four, thick Umlaut at low
Arlen Sir Cash. Oct SS If
&DIM
a ; OS
M :.
CI)
0 •
! 0 , 1 111
111
0 L ' 4l
'24 • td
p
• 7
S,H
J. 13. simmuNis.
THE FASHIONABLE -
BOOT, SHOE AND GAITER
_ MANUFACTURER.
Is now prepared to do all kinds of work in
his line in the latest styles., end of the best
41 11 1 Z WORK and MATERIAL WARRANTED.
_I Repairing donealeatly and promptly
n abort noSeli f ' , In PATTONS
BLOCK Over slaccdecClothyng Store.
PICTURE GALLERY
ME
53E22
G. H. WOOD CO.
will open their New Gallery . in
on the Pint Woodsy of April. Hiving fitted up
entirely new. with the best of instruments, we
ere prepared to make
TlM)"ties, 4 at one sitting; all for 50 eta.
in neat envebnes, 10 for $l.OO. Copying of an
Linda of Photc~s,and Stereoscopic and large
view work done at this gallery.
Give us a call and we will try and sails& yon
in price and quality. mar 23
A. BEVERLY SMITII,
BOOK - BINDER
AND
•
Dealer In - Scroll Saw Goods.
BOOKBINDING. OF .ALL KINDS
DONE, NEATLY and . CHEAPLY.
Fine Blank Books
Amateur's Supplies.
This department of my Minimise 1.. very corn
plata. and being a pesetkal sawyer myself I know
the wants of my patrons.
.WOODR. ' : •
SAW BLADES. .
CLOCK movinnisis, to,
constantly on band. air OM worth of design.
for $l. Rend for pricellits.
REPORTER" BINDERY. -
'Park street,
P. O. box 1512. - Towanda. Pa
r _.71 I'l ~01
'7
•
lto Datrymin can affirrd to be without one. It
makes more and bettor Butter with bow labor.
• Da,viss'n Etn , hiag Churn
bests theta ill, and' any little buy cin chum
with
• Is shawl of anything of the kind in ass.
Poz , silo by WILMOT COMM'. Agent.
. *Mars. lbsdford Co. Ps.
U. L. Coma. Agent: for Western Bradford sod
Deters part of Tiogs Co. Cokunbis X roads.
Feb 19• M
glailsponable to the !num Qs . Lsw.
pm. Phystchtn. =tor. Tose/hen Bladsnt, and in
Ow willing In Uto who &ohs twowtsdaro."
incyclopmAt Btannic a
The Amnion 116161-111ath ration.
'Tali gnat work Is maid cologastion ritsmitior
Itoborato and antsastly• chanketst ID an
aliollse works.
The eastrilfaters are -the most distirmsithed
arid orMinel thinkers and writers aft* present
and of tie Wt.
This Lintels the Ninth revision to space of
over 100 years sine its inception. and OW re.
petal, aeopy in every ml.oollll'l. of the British
Edition. lathe best and cheapest work wet offer.
ed to the Amerkan people.
The artless are writtm ma t ter most attraetive
style. sad thei quantity of in each volume
Is onwthird greaterpervollllll4l than in say other
Qrelopndis sold at the same rates.
The work montane thousands of ragrarino on
Stee l tree made sod Wood
for it . and it printed from entre4
new .
It*Ml* is 211impatal octavo vol.
uses. bum of are now raft. and the ono.
seeding volumes will be baled at Mortise! three
yew
Priespif vol.. *loth binding. - - SILOO
• &old Only by sobsetptkm.• Ifor swims pages
apply to the Pnblkthers.
J. M. lITODDABT
en cum, imam oettl Manama
STOP 'AT
FOR .
AND:
PROVISIONS.
II
re M i l
C:% l
[ 1 . 1 4 6
-c)
_L
V i
=I
ONE 'MORE
IN , TO WANDA.
Patton's 'Moak,
The linprord
Evaporator
L vast eTtni mbar needs.
TB EINSIUMI
M. HENDEIXAIi
JEWELLER,
Is still So bs food at **out STAND
AUX STREET,
Next door to Dr..a 0. re s Drug &ono
FINE AMERICAN AND SWISS
--.. WATC ES, - .
E R
BEM
STEELING SILVER '
FINE PLATEtir WARE,-7-
SPECTACLES 4: EYE GLASSES,
CLOCKS,'
PROM TUB CICCAPIiffT To TEN Mtn.
ALL or WHIGS WILL az SOLD AT nue
- VERY LOWEST PRIM,
Clocks.WatabAs and Jrinralrymnoyfty raystrad
by an ups:Wad arid competent workman.
M. HENDELMAN.
septUkt
NATHAN
• g
rt
•
wk Xlis : j=lijj
FOOT or PINE KERET. NEAR COURT ROUSE.
TOWANDA, PA. -
rQ zointar macs FOR CASH. -se
- isa Tt i r=l 2 . 7 cad Meads sad*6 vddro.
Chicago . kliith- *stern
•
I.
tlytaDlETi" BEST CIOSTBBKITED I BEST
PM . N ' TF ' W77:ri7r7:.VI
OP THE -
West and Northwest I
It Is ths short and best route between Chicago
and aII points
xournEßN =nom lOWA, zwurn. WY.
MING, Nebraska. (MIMI Ws. Orson. Allow
Utah, Colorado, Idaho. Moans,• IIeoNAA, and
for
Council Bluffs, Omaha,Denver l
1 IBADVILLE, HALT LAME. ,
S'an Franciace,Deadwood,Sioux City,
Cedar, Rapids. Des Moines. COlumbus. , and WI
te
Poin in the Territories, and the West. Also,
for Milwaukee, Green Bay,
_Oshkosh. Sher,
limpet* fond du Lc, Watertown. Bo ton.
Neenah. Omaha. St. Paul, Minneapolis. uTon,
VolM4 MP. Diszaarck Winona. lACroue.
Owatonni4 and all points In Minnesota, Dakota,
Mims* sad the Northwest..
At counTK Bluffs the Trains of the Chicago &
NorthWeatern and she U. P. lrys depart from,
arrive at sad use the same joint Union Depot.
At Chicago. close connections °are made with
the Like Shore. Michigan Ctui tisk Baltimore k
Ohio, Pt. IVsyne and Pennsylvania, and Chicago
& Grand Dolma Trunk lrys, and toe Kankakee and Pan
Randle .
&Kiwis connections made at Junction Points.
It is the ONLY LINE Twinning
Pullman Hotel Dining Can
Chicago . and Council Blujrs.
Pullman Meows ou all Night Trains.
Insist upon Ticket . Agents selling You Tickets
via this raid. Ezamine yourTickla t sad refuse
to buy if ttey do not read Chicago k
No2thoilfestern t he
.or
.
Tryon wish the Dist Trayslhog Accommoda
tions younill bly Air yfine Tickets this route,
WAND WILL T NONE
All Ticket Agents sell Tickets by this Line.
MUMS' lIIIONITT, 24 Y.P. k Oen. r.
ape 111-Iy.
EMERY, STABLING,
weithu c a
rtz *.
1
.101 P AIRIN G.
enema Arnold
Having fumed his faro! tin Warren,
has located in the above
branches of bind
nese, on
FRONT ST., BELOW BRIDGE,
, Towanda, Pat:
HE HAS STABLING FOR 40 ROWEL
Fos U. of shins. A cents each. Also. Horses
sad Carriages for hire.
BlsctamitLing fn all , its branches. promptly
done. Horse Shoeing & specialty.
mn C tn g y es thi K n a gn n the tn s r b e o d r e nli R a epaired. f you
SENECA ARNOLD..
Aprli 224: -
NEB. A. B. WHITNEY,
7ABMONABLE
31111EILILIN Eri
DRESS-FITTER & DRESSMAKER
ALSO MIMI YOU THZ
Domestic Perfect-Pitting Patterns
Stock entirely new and fresh from the city; no
old goods in stock.
Goods and work unsurPensed either in style,
or make up.
Tim
HUMPHREY BROS. & TRACY,i
MEWS, BOYS, WOMEN'S. MISSES, AND OHIGDBEN'S
POOtes - i-ShOes - i ßubbers,&o.
lam • PUiL UMB WIP
MIZE
TI DD,
(Elocoossor to 11.4 . MoKosa,)
DEALER IN
AND LOYAL SOCK
00AL,
. , it ..
Na 3 Bridge St., Towanda.
7 1 3 . • Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in all hinds of
CORNER MAIN: AND ELIZABETH STREETS,
TOW
enom Aunromummarm
JAMES M°CABE
ILUIRINIOnD fl 01WOUT 11,Imput to
SOUTIVIIMIT 00 . 1Xla or VA
AND - AMOS Su; VD= . .
HE' SAS iII'ABLIIINCD
Head - Quartels
7ORIMINFTPD3NO ;II TSB LINE OP
MID, MINK
&e.
CASH PAID for Deaizai?le Pro
duce. Fine? BUTTER and EGas
a 9ecialty.
WE KEEP IN STOCK
E'VgltY QUALITY OF
cesns,
ENVELOPES,
NOTEHEADS,
AND WILL DO ALL KIND SOP
JOB PRINTING
=I
AVSHORT NONCE.
lEI
• Yon fl otkid_not Die to' -Win --•
e -
MUTUAL ENDOWMENT
ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION
Of Bath, N. Y.
You receive one-half of your insurence, ae
cording to the American We Table. when two.
third' of your life is finished—tor
,illustration. a man or woman Mains the Mao
dation at 36 years of age takings certificate for
USA receives 111.276 when a little over M years
of age. exactly the period In life when a little
financial help is generally more seeded than at
any other time.
BLADES k ROGERS.
General Agents for Penn's.
Panatt
BLANK _BOOK MANUFACTURER
BOOS BINDER,
PAPER NOZEII,
Alfred J. Purvis,
No. 131 Genessee street,
AU work In his Use dose wall and promptly lowestprios. aI
Parties laving voles incomplete willbe far.
Dished with any miming numbers at cost price.
AU orders given to J. Z. Scanlan, Agent an
Bradford County, will be promptly , executed as
cording to
.directions. - sep94t
THE YOST succsearuL REMEDY ever die
covered, as it is certain in its effects Ind does
not blister. Also . excellent for human dish.
RE4D PROOF BELOW. .
FROM COL. L. T. FOSTER.
Younistown. Ohio. Nay 10thi. 1880
J. ammaix. 4 Co:—I had a very yaks
ble Itionbletonian colt which I prised vary high.
ly. he bad a large bone spavin o one Joint tot
a small one on the other which n
made him very
lams; I had him under the charge of two veteri
nary =room' which.lailed to cure hint. I Vas
one day reading the advertisentent of Xeridall's
enavin Cure in the Chicago Repress. I datelslin•
OR at once to U 7 it. and got our druggists hersto send for it, they ordered thr bo
ee ttles Hoot
them all and thought I would give it a thorough
I used it according to directions and the
foneth day the colt cooed to be lame, and the
lumps have disappeared. I used but one bottle
and the colts limbs are as free front- lumps and
aweinooth as any , horse in the state, Re is en
tirely cured. The cure was so remarkable that
/ let two of my neighbors have,the remaining
two botties, who are now using it.
Veryßespectfully,
L. T. FOOTE.
Kendali's Spavin Cure
ON HUMAN FLINN.
Patten's Mills. Wash•ton co., 11. Y.: Yeb.2l.'Bl.
Da. B. J. lizinurs.. Dear Bir:—Thia particular
-aum on which I your Kandall's Spaeth cure
was a malignant ankle sprain of sixteen mouths
standing. I had tried many things. but In fie.
Your Spartn Cure put the toot to the ground
again, and for the drat time since hurt. *
;natural position. For a dunlkr liniment it st
eels anything we ever Used.
Yours truly.
SW. Y. P. BELL. -
Pastor of M. Z. March, Patten.
Price $l. per bottle. or six bottles for.sl.
Druggists km it or can get it fir you. or it web
be sent to any addresses receipt or price bi the.
proprietors. DR. B. J. KENDALL k CO.. -=OO
- Falls. Vt. Bold at
Dr. H. C. Porter's Drug Sorel
jnbr2V3l.
=I
April 221 17
14ETMIHEADB,
STATEMENTS;
&c.. &c..
EMI
=
11;ini:1D1
'AND
UTICA, N. Y
- TOWANDA. PA.
Eli
9