THE REPUBLICAN.
TIILitSDAT; OCT. p, 1881:
To . „Our Subscribers.
Ex.amine Your Label
;t. s,l •.t%•vott the insrith and year up,to
1 - tar ';ntti•eriptioa is paid. If your sub-
Is so.lll to expire, please send us
for :. renewal tti wire, th a t we may
I von the paper. right along. Bond in
.; I without delay:
_l, A. Wooster is our general agent, Rohe
and eJllector, for the southern and West
portion of the County.
liolANCI: IN PRICE OF 13115C.1.11P-,
TION
The unit rsiguea, publithera 'andl'proprie-
1- of time Branford
. Ileporter, Towanda
. /•• Bri.ll,Ftt) REPUBLICAN and Brad
rr,l):il : iheti in Towanda, Pa., hay
s uffered severe loss in the publicati ut of
tklr ri npt.elive. ph - pers (ruin the heretofore
„ I ndy low price per annum, hereby mutu•
;t4tve to make the subscription price or
„.:, 0:,i , ar papers respdctively, on and after
", Fitt orJanuary, .1882, Due Dollar and
uolts per annum. And we hereby
and pledge ourselves to each other,
n our our honor as business men, that no
t.trietly' and. invariably adhere to the
An appeal having been taken from the de-,
cision of the Judgesit the late Fair in award
ing the diploma to the Syracuse plow, the
Board of Managers of -the Society will deter
mine said appeal by actual trial, on Friday,
Oct. 21st, 1881, on the farm of Geo. H. Fox
in Towanda Townihip„ at 1 o'clock, p, m.
AU parties exhibiting plows at the Fair, held
Sept.. 28, 29 and 30, 1881, ire requested to be
present, with their plows, order to deter
mine said appeal by actual test. Parties who
enter for said trial must notify the Secretary
on or before Thursday; Oct. V.Oth, giving the
name of the plow, where teanucactured, and
by whom it will be representel to the cOn
'
BoLCMIII 4; TRACY, BEIMBLICAN I test. J. ANDREW' .KILT,'
.
of till's itiatlerstanding. .To make this
: ,clgeinent legally binding, we have entered
Londe, with penalty and forfeiture for
' , int ion of the terms of this, agreement,
I subscriptions paid prior to Janttary Ist
cvip be taken at the former rate. Ratts
:i.lr:c:9tising in all cases to be independent
rdbbotiption
aoui,nicir S Urrcucocß,' Reportet
I). 31. TunNED., Journal.
E. AsuurN PARSCiNS, .4rqus.
I:. y f,tLe Canfon Fair next week.
I::ioacipment report:next Week.
Sevpral communications excluded for lack
this wAli, will appear next week.'
.341,1 L - B. Johnson, Franklin, took Ist pee l
tithe county Fair for the largest and
firtst Ins raised in the 'county.
Illthr J. L. Phoenix, will".preach. in the
Lurlington church, next Sunday, Oct.
it;. at u'eock p. m., and after sertice will
a thl,il,l,tur the ordinance of baptism.
:4,!;: , :a 11u:eolith, of Leßoy, has raised 4
p%:n; 1 is= the. Aggregate weight of which is
1231.110 , 1, , . Separately their weight is 55,
4 :,61 43 pounds. Who can beat this ?
(t the Messiah (US ersalist), Reir.
)Vnt. '1')Ior pastor, at 10:30 a. T., Subject:
"110'.i• is bud's Fultpledr At '7 p. m.-,
"11. , N.iiion's Prayers Or the late President,
..1.1 ir result:."
Acieertiseit . came out on Mon
.y 1:0. - .11ing last with aln entirely new: dress.
We c , ngratulate our enterprizing neighbors,
LAhlehee of their prosperity andgood
the new types bring us news as
anti I.right as hard : the old ones.
OM
eipt of copy number one . of
!.,. St , . Lbgrapher's printed for the
A'ssoeiation of Ilenna., at the
.7. °Rice. It is devoted to the interests .
T. noiipliy. and gives much information
tipecially to thoZ craft:
Messrs. - Shores and ; Smith recently of
-Stlicui; have opened a beot and shoe', store in
I:.e. 1 ed, Whitterand Blue Store, formerly oc
cupied by GeOrge Itidfr,eivay as a 1 grocery
E ton. They will keep and maintain a full
stock of first eitis3 - gcols in that line and so
a liberal share of ps,tiiinage.
In descrling the contetit.s of Floral Hal , ,
at ~nr late County Fair, ourreporter wishing
t state that in .writing out the notes the
exhibits or photographs from A. J.
F:•6i - r's Gallery were in advertently over
!, , hid. The • exhibit reflected great credit
, :i Mr. rinher's artistic abilities.
Cuunty Comnaigaiuziers :are dollecting
f: , an Harrisburg, Danville and Warren,
_the
•••rtral inane persons, chargCable to Drasl7
aml placing them in the Instne
D, part ment 1,1 the County Pooy House. •• Last
CE eight were brought frorit that Danville
and one from the Harrisburg Aay
kni. an I placed iu the Poor House at ;Bur
,::.;! :n. These insane patients can he kept
api , ne to the county: in 'our home
r IL.uie than in the asyluini 'of the State.
A hh ,,,-, ndlrigliand, a well known eitizert-.of
q ied quite suddenly _t4y.idpelas on!
lay o,it Ther dtb. N'fre are not apprised
~fa u t age, but think be nusebave been
I; , i years._ Fnr several dears= past the
d. I was a constant reader of the
"Tnltlls , eker," a paper of infidel prcielivities,
411:1 a• generally the cause, hO became
tincture •1 with its teachings. In his habits,
an i dealings with mon he was 'regarded
Lonorable . trustworthy, and was es
t cm , d as a coxl citizen.
•
List letters remaining in the Post 011ie°
1 ;k ending Oct.. 12, 1981:
:11I'S' Annie, Ayers Tillie,
P; Baxter
Conoly James C,
'' Connelly Annie,
;,• J CiAides Airs Hila,
I ::, Granville, Gagtfly Eden.
("Lan I.lzzie, Hineher Frank,
11, ~ ., 1 1(1. Frank Harnpoon Sarah,
:,an Mra Elmer. Johnson Wm,,
Laura, Levetityorth Fred,
r 113, - , Ott „Krite F.
P. n,;:stoo Ira JA; Platt Mrs Anson,
k in • 4( Co W, Rosa B, J.
Thoe, Scanlin Ella,
Smith T T,
V • . Tiel Robt 0,
, Vaigason J D,
i‘..::.• .1 Bruce' Wood Erastus.
A caliiug 1,,r, any of the above will
-ay'".-Vtlvertised," giving date of list.
• P. POWELL,
L:rfdfori/ C'oestaiy 211.diea/ Society.
rradfold,Coulity .110Alical Society met
ftice of Dr. D. N. Newton pureutint to
and whE called to order at 3:30
Th•• rninntea last meeting were read and
••,‘; rev. '
IT. La Id reiwrtC I a case or Biliary Colic
It• succ-ssfully treated by salad otl'in
i , ,t.F.,Witich care was commented on at
.; tAy, Drs. D. N. Newton and E.-D.
Pa t 4 D: N. Newton then preseeted a
iarl;e ropliteal tumor in a youilg
tau 411 I aAtul the opinion of the society.
nut to be aneurismat. Dr. Payne
t c r a I ail inaugural paper on ethics end
t. .;,. I lar4ely on the case or the lato pre
electi)n of a board of
vas Overlociked during the
of,olli.ier3 at the last meeting
;i :durod
loo!to:i of WoAhura the board
li--t? •ntioned in force for 1891, .cou
'•'*-1!; cf Drs. D. N. Newton, Geo. F. Horton
IA J. W. Lr Ina t);
Payne then appointed the following
, zet.;:tußi l to read papers at the next regular
t•-•..et.n.; of filo FCCiely viz., Dr. C. 11. Scott
ta I Dr. F.-G. Newton
(l.l :notion of Dr. Kilbourn the thanks. of
, •••lety were -tendered to the President
/ ) r• f. )r his ab:c and scholarly inaugu
. •
Kilk , urn reported ha iatereating"case
V, aerial abecess of the groin.
:•• :y ~ • ijourned to meet at the offte3 or
L`.' 1): Nov:on the first Wednesday 15ji
CLIAS. K. LiDD, Se&y. :
.1; 1 - k.:,bA, PA.. Oct. sth, 1881.
• FILEDEIUCK, Frederick Co., lid.
~11) % trfillblvd with Palpitation of the
"' / / 1 IQ/ I lain in the side, and Dr. Clark John.
bid:at Blood Sirup did her more good than
":tLir.g the ever tried.
Lrerouilits Praise , Them.
recommend Malt Bitters:"
"A I vt food medicine."
"8.,1 reurishing agent, we know or."
' ll ."' ti and children take Malt "titters."
me Len ensness and Sleeplessness."
"Not tint Litters."
.k tit c rr ni , vater of exhausted nature."
Must Pl.lCelemful medicinein the world.,
Aug 18-4 w.
Clayton A. SMith of. the Waverly Free
Press was in town on Thursday to tike In
the Firemen's Parade. -
—Dr. Taylor preached , in Manatield on Finn
daY and organizod a Ditiversallit Chtirel;
therm - ' '
—Mrs. 1.-M. Campbell and her Sister Miss
Morley, went to New York on Tuesday with
the excursion.
—Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Burn sot Burlington,
Pa., were among the "excursionists the 11th,
inst.
Solomon C. Stevens has been conflne4 to
the Louse for thel lasi two 'weeks with thd
Intermiteut Fever.
-3lra. 'Watts, of Gliegow, Scotland, with
ler couria Miss Mary Moscrip, madu a pleas-
and call at tho ItzermucAN aka on Friday
last.
, —Mr. an/ Mre. James McCabe, returned
from their bridal tour on Saturday evening
last, and received the. congratulations of
their' many fiends.
— Rev. C. H. Wright was aye at from town
on Sunday last. Rev. Mr. Netherton of Ora
well filled his pulpit Fatsthe. morning szsi
evening se rvioe.
—Mr. E. W. Neal and wife, •of • Liberty Cor
ners, left on Tuesday teat to visit Mr. Nears
aged father, who is SO years old, at Loudon,
New Hampshire. Mr. Neal will be absent
about three.
• —Mr. and Mrs. •Watts of Glasgow, Scot
land, accompanied by their cousin Miss Mary
Moscrip, went to Barclay on' Friday last to .
visit Mrs. Fred Wattles, nee Miss Ella Mos
crip.
Soc'y. Brad. Co. Agr../300'5 !
TOWANDA, PA., Oct. 11th, 1881.
Mrs. L. A. Wooster, of Leßoy, Fashionable
milliner and dressmaker, has received , and
just opened a full supply of fashionable Fall
Millinery goods, and it is prepared to supply
all orders for ladies hats, bonnets ac., or to
make to orderladies dresses. The people or
Leßoy and .vicinity are solicited to call and
examine her stock. Work will be promptly
done and satisfaction guaranteed.
So groat has been the rash of customers at
this popular hardware establishment, since
the cool days have come, that it Would almost
seem as if everybody in Bradford county
wanted a now stove just now. By making al
ditions to their clerical force and' to
their already immense stock of stoves, 'A. D.
Dye & Co., have been enabled to meet the
wants of their numerous customers. Call and
examine their ranges, kitchen stoves, parlor
heaters, etc., before 'purchasing .elsewhero,,
you will be sure to suit yourself , with both
style and price. Their constant aim -is to
keep the best and most desirable kinds of
stores that are manufaCtured in the country.
Nothing has been found superior to the
"LAITY .Tnovowr range for kitchen purposes,
or handsomer and more economical than the
RECTA or W.r.srmiNsw,
.partor heaters. The
DENMAIIK is a new style of parlor store, ter
burning wood, which is mire to prove popu
lar with those who have, plenty of that kirid
'
of fuel to use: 1
31:rs. araddesa's ltilltraery Store
Have you icon those handsome hats, ele.
gant featherf, beautiful Rowers and "loves of
bonnets" at Mrs. Madden's? Just step in and
sea . for yotirself what tis fashionable and
tasteful. The newest and most elegant of all
is a wide-brimmed sealskin hat—"just two
sweet for anything," wealeard a stylish lady
say.
Mrs. E. J. Mingos, opposite tho Park, Main
street,- has received a /till line of ,Fallatyles
of ladies Hats, Bonnets, labbonstind other
Millinery goods. ,0411 tic once.
The last Elmira Telegram gives picture
of Chief of Police Barns, of this place with
the following biographical sketch:
In a pleasant valley at the foot of Elk
mountain,_ in Susquehanna county, kennsyl
vania, the subject of this sketch first saw the
light, September 16, 1831 His mother came
of good old Puritan stock, and was a woman
of strong and noble character; Hie father
was of Scotch-Irish daceut. With the mart
cles of an athlete he had the courage of the
pioneer. Until twenty -ono years of age,
Burns lived and worked on a farm. To his
active ont-door life he owes in a measure, the
splendid physique and iron constitution that
have so well fitted hint to perform the.
trying duties of his after years. In • De
cumber, 1872, Mr. Burns, who was living on
a farm in Smithfield,' was 'solicited by the
Burgess, to come to Towanda and perform
police duties for four months. At the expi
-ration of that time he was offered the position
of Chief of Police, which ho accepted. For
nearly nine years he has proved himself a
faithful and efficient officer. There'were dif
ficulties attending a discharge of the duties
of the office, at that time, that have wholly
disappeared. Fires and robberies hayit'greatly
diminished in frequency. It is a significant
fact that three times as many arrests Were
made in 1872 as in 1880. Towanda is now as
orderly a town as any of its size in the State.
Officer Barns' courage, perseverance and'
success in following and bringing criminals
to justice, have become almost proverlial.
He has been instrumented in hunting np aad
returning about fifty stolen horses, and near
ly always succeeded in bringing the thieves
to trial. In 1872, Officer Burns arrested the
notorious "butter thief," named Rogers alias
Cwv ell, who had committed a. series of dar
ing depradations in Southern Now York and
Northern Penetaylvania. Rogers went liter
ally "armed to the teeth" and grew so bold as
to defy arrest. One horse and buggy stolen
by Rogers, was traced to Bedford county,
Pa., and found in possession of "Josit,"- the
Cif sy Ring. The latter who passes through-
Towanda occasionally, has since - cherished a
wholesome respect for Officer Burns' ability
to &Yet- the receiver of stolen property.
The "butter tiller' was committed to the Au
burn penitentiary for twelve years. - Ou the
4.th'of July, 1877, while quelling a riot in the
streets of Towanda, Chief Burns was assaul
ted by a drunken and infuriated mob. In
self-defence, and in protecting the 'lives and
property of law-abi ling citizens, ;be fatally
shot one of his assailants and slightly wenn.,
ded.another. The rogues who had hereto
fore "run the town" on circus days, were
taught a valuable lesson. No such disgrace . -
fal riot has liaelOittempted since that time.
In April, 1876, Officer Burns was commis
sioned by Governor Hartranft, as Railroad
Police, on the Northern division of the Le
high Valley railway. He has been very suc
cessful -- in guarding the interests of the
company and is deserving the confidence of
railway officials. In November, 1878, Chief
Burns was appointed Deputy United States
Marshal for the Northern District of Penn
sylvania. His skill in detecting counterfeiters
and "pulling" illicit distilleries has demon
strated his superior sagacity as a detective
and his fearless daring as an officer.
PILES.
Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of
weight in the back, loins and lower part of
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
ho has some affection of the kidneys or
neighboring organs- At times symptoms of
indigestion are prFient as flatulency, uneasi
ness of the stomach, etc. A moisture like
perspiration ' producing a very disagreeable
itching, particularly at nigt t after getting
warm iu bed; is a very common attendant.
Internal, External and Itching Piles yield at
once on the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts
affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the
intense Itching, and effecting a permanent
mire where all other remedies • have failed.
DO not .dellsy 'until the drain en the system
produces permanent disability, but try it
and be cured. Price, 50 cents. Ask your
druggist for itc_and when yon canhot obtain
it of him,
we will send it, prepaid, on recipt
of price. Address The Dr. Dosaillos Medicine
Co.. Piqua. Ohio. Bold by Clark D. Porter,
13. End of Ward HouSe Dfock. •
June 2-Iyr. '
IL A. WZIAII
The Manville organs were among the
gieatest attractions at the Sullivan County
Gait, held at Dashoro, last week. ,
PERSONAL.
4. D. Dye : Co
:;-. - CO'IMOIL,PROVZSDINGS:
_ 'The regaJur monthly sisaion,of the Connell
anti hekl•litandaf ambit= (*her ll3B l•-;•_,
Members present, Chief Burgess Alga; tor
the chair and Councilman Gordon. HolcOmb,
Keeler, Pam Opsliliait• -
The inintitei - of list'Aregulat aid special'
meetingi were read and approVed. •
A petition was presented asking that thoi;
health destroying properties of Messrs. Dark
tons hide house on Water street be removed
.
and thmmiaance abated: On motion it was
ordered that notice be served on Mr. Day
ton to cleanse and parity the ideality without
. _
delay.
A petiticu wat--nresented by Breams. L.
Elsbree and F. Sanderson for the grading
of Locust Avenue, North With= sad Centre
street*. After some informal .remarks and
making an estimate of the,eipense, Hr. Hol
comb moved to postpone action on the
%ion fur the present. and on suggestiOn of
Mr. Halm the Council agreed to meet on
the ground to morrow, the, 4th, Just.. at 6
o'clock. p. m., and examine as - to' the pro-
. party or neceesity for graqqatt the prayer of
the present.'
13 y . 0 95*** 1 _ '
Hesomot.vsoome street cattunissioner be
andiSterebranthbritoid to put downs good,
'cruising - from the Ward House to the MercUt
block. at such point as tho street committee:
may direct. Adopted. ,
Balls, amounting to $590 06 wire examined
'by the finance committee and ordered paid.
c , NUEDITLE MU BILSTEMBEL •
"Gas, 1 $ 81 35
Police, . 80 00
Expended - on streets, ' • . 318 a
Fire Department, 25 00
Secretary and Treasurer,•
Justice Codling, bill, of costs, - 7500
3 50
Miscellaneous, • 6 60
• Total, . - •- ~ , _ , •-, . 4590 06
.REPORT OF POLICE JUSTICE CODDINO.
Sept. 20.—J. B. Rockrock, arrested by Dim
mock; drunk and _disorderly; fine 2 - dole.,
costs 1.70. Paid.
21.—Bichard Kinney. by Barns, drunk , and
disorderly; c05t5,.1.70, Discharged.` - Charles
McClure. Burns• drank and disorderly; nests
'1.70. Discharged. Alice Wells, Burns; dis
orderly; casts 1.70. Discharged.
27.--Pratik Hanley. Burns, drunk and die
orderly; fine 2, costa 1.70. Paid Burns. _
SO.—William Jones, Burns, drunk' ancVdis=
orderly; fine 2, costa 10.78. Paid. Dennis
Hanley, Burns, drank- and' disorderly; fine 2,
costs 1.70. Paid Burns.
Cn motion, Council adjourned.
• - -
: • ' J. lintasuattav, Secretary.
ORITVrAItY
Oliver. Moore,
aged 99 years, died at the residence t f his
son H. PoMoore, On" York Aienne, this place'
on Thursday evening last, October 6, 1881.
He was born in the town or Bennington,
,Vermont; 3.larch Bth, 1783, and would there
fore at the lime of his decease, be,in the 99th,
year.of his age. In his boyhood he removed
with his Parente, to westeiln N. Y. He served
for a time in the war of 1812, under command
of Gerd. McClure, and was stationed at Fort
Erie. He was slightly wounded in an en
gagement with the - British forces. During
that war he was, detailed on ono- Occasion to
negotiate -terms of amity with the Mohawk
and other straggling tribes of Indians, who it~
was feared, might take advantage -of the - ab
sence of nearly the entire white male popula
tion to commit depredations upon Their pro
perty and murder defenceless women and
children. Speakfhg the Indian language and
being on friendly terms as a trader -in skins
and furs with the Indians he succeeded in
maintaining friendly relations between them
and the, white settlers, and persnad ed a num..;
bar of them to enlist in tho service of the
American army against the British. 'He
had a distinct recollection . of Wash
ington and Lafayette, and was , fond of
recounting his early• experiences con
nected with the war and the settlement of
western, N. Y. Ho married Charlotte Tracy,
a sister of Hon. It. W. Tracy, Ibf Standing
Stone, iu:Alleganey, county, N. Y., and,settled
in that county, where they !ived for many
years. John C. Moore,. of An gellica, N. Y.,
and H. P. Moore of this place, are their sons
and all of their children. • Mrs. Moore, his
fwife, died some ton years since. After the
} death of his wife he resided for a number of
years with - his son, at Angellica, but. for the
past live or six yeais he has resided with and
been; cared for in his helpless old age by his
son H. P. Moore of this place. 7 110 retained
hie physical powers better than his mental
faculties. Up to within two weeks of , his'
death, he was able to be about the house
tend could walk about quite actively.
His memory retained early events vividly,
bathe took little note or interest in passing
events. About two weeks prior to his death
ho Was stricken with partial paralysis, and
gradually declined until death closed his
earthly existence.
His funeral took place . from the 'residence'
of his son on Saturday WA p. tn.,
attended by a largo number of relatives and
friends of the family,, Rev. Dr. Ste Wart, of
the Presbyterian church, administered the
funeral rites. Ilia re - mains were laid to rest,
in Itiverside,Cemetery.
Funeral of the Late Mrs. J.ll. Howard.
I
We copy from the . Elmira Apvertiser of
Monday butt.- the following notice of the
funeral or Mrs . ." Howard, an estimable lady of
Wyalasing,' who died suddenly October 6, at
the residence of her sister in Chicago, whith
er she went on a visit.
-some week. abide.
The dewased was the Wife of Mr. J. H. Hi:m
arl, hardware merchant at Wyaitisinii. Her
hussasni was summoned by telegram and
starkd at once for Chicago, but her spirit had
departed for the butter land before he arriv
ed. - His bereavement is indeed sad. Ile
has the sympathy of large circle of
friends. Mrs. Howard was a daughter of the
•
late James 0. Bigdway, Franklin: -
The remains of the late Mrs: JAI. Howard,
of Wyalnsing, arrived in this city from Chi
cago yesterday noon on Erie train No. 8, ac-.
cempanied by her grief etrickeu husband,
her aged mother, Mrs. Ridgway, M. D. Ridg
way and wife, of Corning; Arthur Illgiray, of
St. Joseph, Michigan, and Mrs. Depuy, of
Chicago, at whoso borne she died on the 6th
inst., her ailment being a description of
of acute cholera morbus. The. funeral party
were met at the
.depot by a large number of
friends, including quite a deldgation from
Wvalasing, who were escorted do the house
'of Mr. Tho 3. Haward, on Park ,Place, where
the services were held at 3.p. mi, Rev. David.
Craft, of Wyalusing, officiating, assisted by
Rev. W. T. Henry, of Elmira, A quartette
from the Baptist Church contributed ,beauti
ful singing to; the mournful . occasion. The
solemn services were attOded by a bonso • full
of sympathizing frjends.,The remains were
liken to Woodlawn Cemetery. The following
were the beareas of the calket: • H. B. Berry,
I. D. Booth, Stephen its°, and C. H.-Palmer
of Elmira, and J. K. Newt awl C. A. Stow
ell, of •Wyalusing.
Beware of Coterterfeits:
We have--strong reasons, to caution our
readers, and the public in general. That
under- no circumstances, whatever, lot false
tongues's entice you away from the Great Bos
ton Clothing House, just opencued in Mean's
Block, Towanda, Pa., and tb look, shiiip, be
fore buying your' Clothing Boots and Shoes,
that you are in the . rig* place in Mean's
Block, Main street, and in no other place.
We had complaints last week from a party.
.that they had been misled into Pay
ing for *shoddy -- gdo - ds nearly ; double
what they could get good gools at the Bos
ton Clothing House, in Neap's Block; Main
street. Now all of you and everybody, should
bear in mind that the. great interest in To
wands, Pa., abOot the Boston Clothing House,
is now full bla'st. The large and heavy
stock of Men's, Boy's and ,Children's Over
coats, Business and Dress Suits, Boots, Ladies
and Children Shoes, Hats and Caps, Trunk'S
Itnd Valises, Gent's Furnishing Good's aro
are all in and are of the latest styles and best
patterns ever seen in-this part, from medium
casimieres up'to the finest imported English
Worsteds and Dioguals, made up at . their
headquarters, iu Boston for the Towanda
Branch,'especially, which in fit, and dura
bility, exceeds any-custom made in the conn- .
try—and the prices are lower than you can
buy the cloth for, to say nothing about -the
(making and trimmings. That :is a fact and
is* a• fact worth knowing to.-everybody.
Remember the:place, we mean the Boston
Clothing House, just opened in Mean's Block,
Main street,- Towanda, Psi.
M. L. actrezzarao, Prop'r.
0 brapeet Clothier in the county.
• -, zurpr s riquiguse
awarded by the Bradford County Uric
WI at, the TlfiktArsinth 44 1 0 11
tibia! EiatToiraidi, on:ltredimedasi,
day. and Friday. September . 23th, 29th
30th. 1881: -
CLASS I—HOBSE9.
4 tea* Bobt.
44280 id (!'George ..prom, $6;
•Phneßell&let Id i'premlukß,M; Indor 4
yeatio,'W. 1 1 : Horton. lilt IL
No: 2, Clydesdales—Thoronghbred
W. A.-Wood ("Lord Clyde"), Lit pretorm,
No. '4, Horace for: MI - purposes—Stallion
over 4 years, Almond Baxter. las Premiums
$6; Hansen Elsbree.' 2d prim:ant,' $3; tinder
-4 years.. Dyke Simpkins, Ist, if; P. P.
Burns. 2d, $2; more offer 4 years. B. Laporte,
Ist, 14; gelding, tover4.vears.4: J. Webb, lst,
$4. ...A; D. PRINCE. • . •
B. KILMER.
• *. • GEO. BARTHOLOMEW,
! Judges.
No. 5, Brood Muesli/aid Colts—Mare with'
colt by side, John A. Keen, - Ist premium,ll4;
Joseph^Toinier. 24, premium. $3; 11..yem old `
colts, J. W.. Jones. Istipremitun, $2; J.'.E.
Gillett. 2d premium , $1; 2 year old colts. Nel
son Vanderpool; Ist, $2; M. P. Ransom, 2d,
$1; yearling colCs, C. A. Burlingame, lit, $2;
Wm. Vann. 2d. $1; sucking colts. John A.
Keen. lit, $1; G. W. Green. 20. $l. SPecial:
premium best Hambletomian sired "Stony
000k,1.E. , a twirillita
41,.%Ditugnt Miff rim Barsdil tahed
Aesin s i•li Jogies:-Ist•-wriimlum; , $43; J. A.
Keen, let, $6; Alfred Horton. Rd, $4; dratight
farm team,' Geo. H. Fox, let, $8; Hugh Mc-
Cabe, 2d, $4; Single draught mare. W. T.
Horton, let, $3; J. F. Patterson. lst, 13; W.
0 . Ackley,. 2d. $2. We the . undersigned
Judges, examined 2 year old stallions by re=
guest of Superiutenient of Horses, and
awarded to Joel Pitcher, ' Ist
Oliver Evans, 2d premium, $2.
No. 7, Pleilnike Horses—Matched te a m
horses, Almond Baxter, let premium, st;
matched .team mares, W. G. Tracy, let, $4;
HenrS? Vied, 2d, $2.
No. 8, .Driving and Biding Horses—Car
riage horses A. O. Arnold, lot premium, $1;
single driving gelding, Wm. Patterson, Ist,
$2; single driving mare, W. H. Conklin let,
$2; A. B. Cass.2d, $1; mare for saddle, A. C.
Arnold, Ist, $2; 0. M. Manville, 2d, 11.
L. T. LENT.
- . 8.8. DECAY,
- W. A. - WHITMORE, '
. . - Judges.
. CLASS
.11-OATTLE.
No. 9, Short Hoins—Bull over 3_years, F.
H. Hagerman, lid premium, $6lB. Piollett,
2d premium, $3; over 2 years; Francis Steal.
ere. ISt it; over 1 year, J. 0. Piollett, 2d, $3;
bull eklf, IP. H. Hagerinan, ;sl,_ 11; earliug
heifer, same; Ist, $1;-spring - calf, - sathe, Ist,
$1; -Acker Smith, 2d. 50e.
No. 10, Devons—Calf ; B. 8. James, Ist pre
mium, $l.
No. 11', Ayersbires —Bun S years, B. W.
Edwards ("Lord Hallock"); Ist premium, $6;
bull calf, same, let, $1; cow 3 years, same
("Bettie of Booksyde"), Ist. $4; same ("May
of Bradford"). 2d, $2; 2 years, same ("Oaths
leen"), lit, $2.
No. 12; Alderney,—Bail 3 years, E. J.
Ayres, Ist premium, $6 2 years, B. W. Ed
wards, Ist, s4;_ bull calf. Goo. H. Fox, let, $1;
cow for „milk-- end butter, - B. W., Edwards
("LallfarlaPr(de"); Si; same ("Belle of
Wyoming"), let, $2; cow 3 years; Miss Sarah
J. Davis, 2d, s2;' heifer 1 year, B. W. Edwards
("Lillie of Wyoming"). Ist, $1; spring calf,
G. H. FAX. let, $l,
The undereigned Judges.wetild mention
very fine cow exhibited by F. ,H. Hagerman,
but not entered in Clam to be entitled to
premium.
J. 81. REED;
W. D. DAMAGE,
0. EASTEMBROOKS,
Judges.
No. 14, Grade and Native —Ball over 3 years,
B. F. Eowman. Ist premium, $4; over 2 years,
Hugh MCCabe, Ist, $4; I. A. Park, 2d, 82; bull
yearling; - T. A. Bull, Ist, $3; Joel Stevens, 2d,
$1; bull calf, Chester Stewart, Ist, $1; H. H.
Crandall, 2d. 60e; cow over 4 years, H. A.
Crandall, Ist, $6; E. J. Ayres, 2d, 83; over 3
years, 11. A. Crandall, Ist, $4; heifer 2 yearit,
G. W. VincenQ Ist, 13; W. It. Pickering. 2d,
1150; 1 year, F. H. Hagerman, Ist, $2; E. J.
Aiere, 2d,. el; heifer calf. H. A. Crandall, Ist,
$1; pen 6 calves, same, let, $6; herd 6 cows,
E. J. Ayres, Ist, $5.
No. 1.5. Fatted °little—Fatted 'yearling
Ftank Stevens, Ist premium, $2.
No. 16, Working Oxen and Steers—Yoke
O'er 4 years, Peter Walborn, lst preirn, $5;
J.S. Patterson, 2d premium, $3; 3 y ars and
under 4', A. P. Boardman, Ist, $3; Henderson
Roof, 2d, Practical Farmer; 2 years and under
3,1 C. R. Davis, Ist, $2; J. H. Shores, 2d, $l.
W. E.-WARNER,
H. M. BRIN,
H. C. COBB,
Judges.
J t
IA 1
CLASS lII—SHEEP.
'o. 18. Cotswold.:-Huck, two years, Ist pre
mium, F. H. Hagerman, $3.
-
19, Leidei I. A°
Iters—Buck two years, . .
Park, Ist premium, 83; Harry Scott, 2d pre
mium, $2; Book, 1 year; I. A. Park, Ist, 82;
Lamb, H. R. Ci.riggs, let, $2; 4 ewes, 2 years
and over. I. A.PPark, Ist, $2; Same, Ist, $2 3.;
ewes, 2 years and over, R. C. Vosburg, 2d, $1;
3 eww and lambs, Harry Scott, , let, $2.
Noal, Shropshire—Buck. 1 year, I. A. Rob
inson. let, premium. $2; Same, buck lamb,
let, 82; M. S. Camp, buck lamb, 211, $1; buck,
1 year, Same, lkt, 12; 2 years and over, same,
Ist, $2.
No. 22, Lincolnshire—Buck, 2 years, IL We
Angle, Ist, $3, buck,. 1 year,Same, Ist, 82;
buck
lamb, same, Ist, $2; 9' ewes, 1 year,
S me, Ist, $2; 3 ewes - and lambs. Same,lst,
$ W. W. HEYWooI,
R . M. KNAPP,
. H. WOOD,
CL&SS IV-SWINE
No. 23, Chester White—Boar over 1 year,
D. Herrick. Ist, Ii; Boar less than 1 year,
me, Ist, $2; sow with pigs, Ist, $5; sow
er 6 months nndor 1 year, lst, $3.
No. 24, Berkshire—Bohr less than 1 year, R.
Lanning, Ist, 2 doh; F. H. Hagerman 2d,
1 dol; sow with:Pigs, R. H. Lanning, at, 5
d Is; 4 pigs, less than 9 ,months old, F. H.
I
i }
agerman, Ist, 3 dole; Harry Scott, 2d, 2
d Is; sow over 4 months; less than 1 year, R.
. Lapping, Ist, 3 dots; F. H. Hagerman, 2d,
2 Idols. D. F. GILLETT, '
!
,
1 - W. J. LENT,
T. J. ROOF,
Judges.
CLASS V-POULTRY.
29;—Pair bronze torkeys, W. R. Picker—
ing, Ist premium, $1; C. 8. Davis, 2d, 50
cents; pair Plymouth Rooki, 0. 8. Davis, Ist,
75 cents; -Same, 2d, 60 cents; silver spangle
Hamburg, A.E. Hamilton, let, 75 cents; 0.8.
Davis, 2d, 50 cents; brown Leghorns, 0. S.
Davis; Ist, 75 cents; Same, 2d, 50 cents; silver
Polish, Richard McCabe, Ist, 75 cents; goldeu
Polish, G. G. Allis, lst, 75 cents; white Leggy'
horns, Same, lst, 75 cents; pair pea fowls, 0.
8, Davis, Ist, 75 cents; pair guinea fowls, E:
.R. Patterson, Ist, 75 cents; Pekin ducks, L:
11. Gerould, lst, 75 cents; Rouen ducks, Geo;
McCabe, let, 75 cents; Same, 2d, 50 cent's;
Toulouse geese, Willie R. Cambbell, let, $1;
gray geese, A. A.. Taylor, Ist, $4; Richard
McCabe - , 2d, 50 cents; ,blue geese, .Richard
McCabe, Ist, 11; white topknot, Same. lst,
$1; common rabbits, P. R. Patterson, Ist, 75
cents; Robert Merenr, 2d, 50 cents._
GEORGE CAMPBELL,
J. E. WHEFJ.P.R,
STEPHEN RUSSELL,
- Judges.
, .
CLASS VI--DAIRY 00DUCTS.
No. 30, Batter.—Firkin, tub and roll, L. M.
Archard, first premium, $8; sample pressed
butter, Same, 2d, Practidal Farmer; firkin,
tub and roll, Benjamin Herrick, 2d,44; pack
age butter, Mrs. J. G. 'Bensley, Ist, $4;
George Bnrtzman, 2d, $3; H. A. - Crandall, 3d,
El; May'or June firkin, A. A. Taylor, let, $4;
sample roll butter, 11. A. Crandall, let, E 2;
sample preased butter, Same, let, El.
No. 31, Chesse.—Factory cheese, L. B.
Gerould, let, $3.
; C. b..LA.PFERTY,
M. J. LONG,
P. T. PAGE. . - -
Judges.
,CLASS PRODUCTS.
No. 32, Grain and Seeds.-Acre oats, E. A.
Coo'handl &
J.
premium, $2; acre buck
wheat, E. . A ll is, Ist, $2; bushel red wheat, ,
Alfred' Horton, Ist, 11; bushel Fultz wheat,
Joseph Towner, Ist. $1; bushel western corn,
J. C. Piollet. Ist, Practical armer; acre
yellow corn, L. 0. Meracle, . -$3; -bushel 8
..1 #
rows corn, Same, lst, $1; bit el Fultz wheat,
Same, 2d, $1; William Patterson, 2d, -;
bushel red kidney beans,
W. M. Shores, Ist,
$1; sample seed
.corn,
corn A. P. Young, let, Prac
tical Farroen4bushel 01suson: wheat, Hender
son hoot let,' $1; J.O. Vaughn, Ist, $1; bushel
Soule wheat,s.l. C. Vaughn, Ist, $1; green
corn/ D,O. Hollon, let; $I; white Dont corn,
Samuel Kellum, Ist, Practical Farmer, acre
spring wheat• George Campbell, Ist, $3; acre
barley, Same, Ist. $2; acre oats, Same. 211, $1;
one-fourth acre peas, Same, Ist, $2; sample
bushel spring . wheat, Same, Ist. $1; sample
bushel spring barley Same, Ist, $1; sample
bushel white oats, Same, Ist, $1; sample
bushel black oats, Same , Ist, $1; sample
bushel buckwheat, Same. let, $1; sample
bushel peas, Same. lit, $1; sample 'bushel
peas, Same, 2d. -; white Bye, Same, Ist, $1;
'
George Bnitzman, 2d, -* gr i n raised by one
person. George Cam ell, Ist, $3. -
No. 33, Vegetable pb s.-Bnshel early rose
potatoes, H. iv. and J. L. Camp, Ist, $1.50;
A. P. Young, 2d, 50 cents; lima beans, Miss
Mary Elliott, `, Ist. 50 cents; seedling, No. 1,
H. W. and J. L. Camp, Ist, Practical Farmer;
bushel snowflake, L. 13. Okuda, - Ist, $1.50;
I. A. Park, 2d, 50 ants; bushel ear ly Ver
mont. I. A. Parit,Jst, $1.65; bawdy -- Hebron.
Same, Ist, $1.50; A. P. Young, 24, -, 60 cents:
collection 5 varieties,l. A. Park 'lst, $3;
bushel late ' Chili J. EL Shares, 2d, 50 cents;
sample peppers, L. C. Mericle, Ist, 50 cents;
sample pop corn, Same, Ist, -; red onions,
William Patterson, let, 50 cents; yellow
onions, Same. lit, 50 cents; bushel Chill
potatoes, W. M. Shores, let, $1.50; 'bushel
"arida of the valley , 11 A. P. Young, Ist. $1.50;
bushel Burbank seedlings,Samean, 50 cents;
collection 6 varieties, Same, lld. Practical
Farmer; Hubbird squash. Same " Ist, 50
cents; bite silver onions. L. B. Gerould, Ist,
50 cents; bushel seedling potatoes, James
Johnson, Ist, -; bushel Buffalo queen, Same,
let, 1.50; bushel mangel swivel beet, D. 0.
Hollon, 2d, $1; musk me ll on, Same,' Ist, 50
cents; cabbage; Same, 161, 60 cents;, sweet
'• - - Haim litliiPtitiite; sample • pdmik
0, li. Horlon. - leteso centig• Man el wort*
ill beetio4.O. NolleVls ' Parniek;
hotter` , 4iI L w , . . _
Thit i t
ini . it, X t,- manta;
w i ‘
4 ...b, • Y iTy1 . ... 44
.Same, Ist, 11111P..0. If 2d, $ 50; egg
plan% BisOp Horton. Ist, 50 cants; parsnips,
D.O.ollist, 50 centii..
No. A 4, 'irmte.—CoUeotion grape'', Mies
Mary Elliott. second preminm, 1 dol cluster
grapes, LW. and'. L Nei° cents;
'gam* Pillsl6ll.l24l;Allisi i . s p e d.
Titian *ince, lasegklrOWlWlre / ; plat 4
.nears, Stephen? Strickland. 2d, —; lot of win+
ter apples, Mk* Helen Scott. 25,1 501; p va
rieties pearl,. Same, let, 1 dol; specimen"-
guise.. Same, Ist, 2 dole; plate peaches, Mrs.
E. A. 'Fowler, let, 50 cents; 12 varieties'
OPPIee.' , Z.J . . Alm s .4 11
1, -dols;, beat largest
variety - tit' Ipplett, - Johlr W. Lane, let, 8 dole;
sample plate peaches. J. 0. Vaughn, Ist, 50
cents; variety
,fall apples; Joel Stevens. let. 2
dole; variety grapes, - D. 0,. flolionelet, 2 dole;
specimen lows, Same, Isti, 50 , cents; plate
peaches, J. B. Ridgeway, 2d, i..-. best and
Jargest veriefT of Wane J. o.'Plollots 24a
1.50 °mita; 12 varieties apples, Same__. 25,1
dol; 6 var i eties falls ppleN: Same, 2d. 1 dol.;
0 varieties winter apples, Sim% let. 2 dole; 6
varieties paw, Joel Stevens; bit.lllol.
' WARMS CORWIN, :
• t STERN' licliffE, x ,
•S. O. MIEN,'
E Ilk' *Mint Bread,' eto:—Two dozen
raised biscuit, (bop yeaso.llrs. E. A. Bob
bins, Ist. Practical FarmeiL 3 loaves rye
bread, Sante; Ist, Practical Firmer; raised
'biscuit; Georgeßrutrunalt. 2d, 2 del&
No. 86„ Canned and Dried Fruilts.
Sample attuned' honey, 1.; Gerould,
'premium, e 2.50; variety canned fruits, Mrs.
E. A. Holdups, 2d, Practical Farmer' oolitic.:
Lion jellies, Same, id,- 1 did; samp le dried
pears. Miii; E. Bobbins, Ist, --;' sample dried
peaches, Same, let, 50 cents; sample dried
plumbit, Same, lit, 50 cents; " sainple dried
sherries, Same, ist, 50 cents; . sample dried
raspberries, Same, Ist, 50 conic - Sample dried
blackberries, Same, let, 50 cents; sample
idcigd ighortleberrie I,sti:?—; variety
termed fruits, Ms. William` F. (Dole, Ist,
del; sample , pickles, Same, Ist, 50 canto;
sample dried currants, Mrs. J. B. Pickering,
Ist, 59,e s; 8 vaileties catimp,Me. Marion
Ist, NY centirk dried'
apples, George Brutzman,- Ist,. SO cents;'
sample maple sugar, 5; 0. Nil, $1.50;
sample maple wrap. 0011114 $1.50; collec
tiondams, Mrs. B. A. Fowler.' Ist. 50 cents; 3
Bottles grape wine. L . B. Ridgway, Ist, 50
- cents; pickled tomatoes, Same ; let; 5o tents;
pickled pars. Same, let, AO 'Nuts. pickled
plumbs - , Same; lst, 50 cents; 'clanticd4unicties,
Same, Ist, 50 cents; collection omestic
jellies. Mrs. D. G. Hollon. Lk 82.50; 6 vario- .
ties canned fruits, ' Same. let, Practical Far
mer; sample vinegar. H. W.• and J. L. Camp,
let,—;sample comb honey, 0. 31.14111W:e5,
Ist, $1 .50. . .
No 37, Amber Cane Products-5 gals syr
up, E B Bull, Ist pram $3OO.
JOHN E ;FOX,
No 38, Farm Implements--Department
Agricultural Implements, It'Al Weller, Ist
prem, $5 Tread Thrasher Min Cleaner, E.A
Horton Dip. Eureka blower Co dip Chilled
Iron Plow, Jas W Irvine dip allied Steel
Plow dip Self Dump Wheel Rake, Myron,
Friable, .dip Steam Thresher and Cleaner,
E W Horton dip Osborn self binding Har
vester,M Welles dip Osborne No 8 Rak
ing Raper, B M Welles dip Perry's Spring
ToothMarroi, B M Welles dip Calamazoo
Spring Tooth Marrow; B M Welles dip
'Thomas- Smoothing Harrow, B' BI Welles
dip Connells double corn shone'', B M
Wells dip Right Hand corn shelter, B M
Welles dip Greys mounted thresher and
cleaner, R Welles 2nd pram Adjustable
track churn powers, RM -NVelles dip Ad
justable circular churn power, R - M Welles
2nd prom Hortons iron beam plow, Susq
Co Agri Works dip Cummings fodder cut
ter, It M Welles dip Tompkins county cul
tivator, R M Welles dip Cultivator and
hiller, Stisq Co, Agri Works. dip Feed
steamer, Gordon Steamer Co dip •Caste'le'
steep plow - No 9; George Campbell dip.
Clipper mower, Richard McCabe dip..
. JOHN BEARDSLEY,
C W HOLCOMB.
URIAH TERRY,
No 39, Manufactured Articles.—Sample
bee hives, C M Williams dip. Collection
cabinet work, B 13 Pierce Ist prow S 5 Dis
play carriages, 0 S Lafferty, lat prom $5.00
Emerson & Fisher, top buggy C S Lafferty
dip Grease extractor,- H A Burbank dip
Display marble 'work. McCabe &, Son dip
Platform spring !ago)), Alfred .Horton .dlp
Washing machine, L S Blasdell dip .Liana
ber wagon, J E Fox dip Auburn lumber
wagon M Welles di p Chain pump B .11
Welles dip Portland cutter, B 31 Welles
dip Swell body cutter, R M Welles dip
Collection prepared oil paints, /1 M Welles
dip Ferguson bureau creamer, W W Cor-
son honorable mention Refrigerator' for
butter, W W Corson dip Mosley & Stod
dard's creamery, J J Barnes hon mention
Painted suit, J 0 Frost's Sons dip Ash and
walnut, J 0 Frost's lions dip Solid walnut.
J 0 Frost's Sons dip Willow chair,. 3 - 0
Frost's Sons dip Library table, J 0 Frost's
Sons dip Camp rocker, J 0 Frost's Sons
dip One wagon, A W McKown.dip. Howe
force pump, J C Lyon dip Lead and iron
water pipes, E Williams dip Steam and
gas fixtures,. E Williams dip Davis swing
churn, H L Coburn dip Portable Cooley
creamer, H L' Coburn dip Ebony parlor
suit, E B Pierce dip Walnut parlor suit, E
B Pierce dip Walnut extension table,' E B
Pierce dip Patent rockers, E B Pierce dip
Doghead easy chair, E. B Pierce dip Stu-
dents chair, E B Fierce dip Cabinet chair
B Pietondip 'Folding chair E . B Pierce
dip Office chairs, E B Pierce dip Reed
rockers, E B 'Pierce dip Walnut writing
desk, E B ..Pierce dip Bible stands '
-F. B
Pierce dip Marble top tables, E B Pierce
dip Cloth casket, F. 13 Pierce Walnut cm-.
ket E B Pierce cloth white casket, E
Pierce Knife grinder, Eureka Mower Co
dip Woven wire mattress, J 0 Frost's Sons
dip Lounges, E B Pierce dip Shirt iron
ing board, . Jos
,Maroball dip Conqueror
cloth wringer. M C Mercur do Co dip Davis
vertical feed sewing machine, 0 A Black dip
Sample drain tile, U C Mercur & Co dip.
We take pleasure in calling attention ,to
the display of cabinet work by J 0 Frotii's
Sons. . .
Judges.
The fine collection of marble by McQaPe
& Co. , • -
In the line•of:refrigerators and Creamers
we highly compliment those on exhibition
to whcim no diplomas Was awarded.
The washing machine . exhibited by
,L ;B
Blasdell, we think deserves trial by our
washerwomen, as having merit and worthy
of their attention.
We also think the patent bee hive; exhibi
ted by C M Williams. should be more gen
erally used, asit makes honey sell at a larg
er profit to the' producer.
We also compliment Guyer and DeForest
on their exhibition of wagons. Especially
a double spring platform wagon, as having
special merits for rough roads.
EUGENE L LENT,
p 0 HOLLON,
T B slam .
No 40, Merchandise, Music, eto.—Display
of stoves and tinware, 4 D Dye prem $5
Display earthenware, P Welles Ist preni
$5 Denmark Franklin No 22, A D Dye A
Co dip Happy Thought range No 9 A D
Dye "& Co dip Denmark range for wood No
9A D Dye & Cp dip Mathnshek piano,
Holmes A Passage dip Geo Wood & Co
organ Holmes A Passage 'dip Display edge
tools, M C Moran* &Co dip Collection an
gers, -M C Mercui &Co dip Standard fur."
mace heaters, Mtl Mercnr &, Co dip Ar-
Rand heating stove, M C Mercnr & Co dip_
Ladies friend carpet sweeper, M C Mercnr
& CO'dip. Collection saws, M- C Mercnr A
Co dip Display patent. medicines, C T
Kirby dip. -
No 41, Leather, eteri—Best , display of
boots and shoes,-; F Corser, Ist prom •$5
Fancy single harness, CS Lafferty dip
- 111 FRATT.
G A KINNEY,
. Jager.
XI.
No 42, , Painting and Fancy Work.—Orna
mental shell work, Mrs Frank Vaught let
pram $1 Speoimen hair work wreath, 'Mrs
Frank Vaught, let pram $1 Cone work,
Mrs Frank Vought Ist pram $1 Photograph
display, AVAT Fisher pram Dsl Water color
painting. A J Fisher, Ist pram $1 Display
hair work, Mrs D V Stodge Ist prom $1
Specimen hair wink,- Mrs D V Sledge 2nd
prem Canary bird, Marian Scoville. Ist
prem $2 Specimen feather flowers. Marian
!Scoville 2nd pram Candles oil painted
Mrs C M Manville Ist prom 3 horse shores
Mrs C manville Ist prom Canary, bird, C
P Welles 2nd premsl Ivory type pictures,
urs L B Coburn Ist pram Wreath -zephy
flowers, urs L B Coburn Ist pram Fruit oil
painting, ins Wm unwell Ist pram $l .
Landscape oil painting, mrs Wm maxwell
2nd pram Flowers oil painting are Wm
uazwell 2nd pram Figure oil painting. are
Mtn unwell 2nd iprem Oil painting are
G W Vincent Ist pram $1 Wan , autumn
leaves." Lizzie Means Ist pram $1 Album of
stamps, Rimini Mercer let pram $1 Wors--
ted flowers Frank Mackison 2nd pram Arti
ficial paper, MS qv Stodge Ist prem $1
Display wild wood; Geo WoWrulf Ist
Judge&
MRS 8 W ALVORD,
MRS H B MOBOAN,
Judges.
CLASS VaL
Judges.
CLASS IX
4gdges.
CLASS X.
Elam -$l , - , Article capted wood, George
Woodruff, Ist pram sl'l
MRS C Jsacvi*. - .
rililoinces; •
•
- - -
m
N 0 ,44.0 4. ki,Notlol4o.orotobsktidy;
Mrs st.GDetwiley; Ist pre* 51kt BSI Ti
lor,Pltatisu B` anssllle, let preMAW Sat=
in eidy.Agi e - 11( ltd 'prim 500
Footswilltlri M Manville, Ist .Prem. 500
Tidli s JIM L B Coburn Ist pram 60c; Sofa
pillow,, Miss Ida Layton let prom 50c Can
vaaa -toilet set, -Mrs E A. Fowler, Ist pieta
rfinSY_ work (new) Mrs EA &Met Ist
prom sl' Zephyr pin
Maxwell Ist prem 500 Ladles lace collar
Miss Edith Beidleman Ist prom 200 •Ladies
lace necklace Mho Edith Beidlenian Ist
prom 50c Insertion, Mrs Clt Mt nville% Ist
prom 500 - -Set lace, Misfit Edith Beidlenian
ist_prem.' 500 Croehed - facinaturt% Mrs
W-Vincent Ist print 500 Outline tidy, Miss
Lizzie Meantilst-prem - sCki Table spread,
Mrs Daniel Meehan latprem 60c Silk tidy
(cab). - Mies Dora Hellen, let prem 500
Chair tidy, Kra 1 Robbins lat
_prom 500
1 1! .00 Mat; / 111 W:tint . 31 /Re/g l oo 6' Ist
= A r t ' 1U11011:11141044114111-114C
mil
- 111100* - 50.,Env'
Xillislat*w.solo! Croliti*tidyi-Mies
aiilis pre) 6i a stripsOMni A
pretik,sod. - Hairpin itedeiver; Mrs
0 Anal*, wolithY at Itstim, Pin -cushion,
M 1 Lana Warford /al Pitiii.:Atio Match
poeket, Misr/Wm Watford prem. 500
Pillow shsms, Mrs Frank-Votight isit,r . prem
SOO • CrtiChed hood, Mis Emily Robbins Ist
"prem 50e, Knit`hood, Mrs Wm-F Colo lst
prem 500 Bed fringe lambenuin, Mrs H E
-Baeockolst . preen 600 ' - - 1 11crap bag Mrs H E
Babcook . let . 500 Hearth rug, Miss
Anna Price Ist prom $2 Perforated board
bracket, Anna Price Ist pram 200 Fancy
work box, Libbie Watts Ist prem 500 , Bug
Mrs L B Cobnkii 2d prem $1 Mareno lace
bag, Sarah Rehm Ist prom 500 Tovielmck,
Sarah Rabin, latprom 500 Embroidered
ottoman, Mrs W Vincent let prem 500
Knitted counterpane, Mrs W Vincent Ist
prem $1 Set preforated board, Mrs G-' -W
Vincent exceptionally : merit Hand eta;
broidered rug, Miss Edith Lteidleman let
prem 50c Bracket kunberquin, Frank Mac
kiuson let prom $1 Woven carpet rug, Mrs
HE Babeoickc f lat prom , 511 Fancy fowls,
Mis H E Sabo* 1 prem 508 • White crock,-
ed, abawl,ll4 Jolin Snow& fitut piece work
Mittens, Mrs Jos Johnsen,, prem 50c
Silk rug, Miss Ella Kane, let prem 60c Knit
crib spread, UN Frank Vought. . Ist prem
$1 Bed spread rs L B Gerould let pram
$1 Carpet, Lottie 1,1 Wilmot 2d preni $1
Homemade oottonlocks, Mrs E A Bobbins
let prem $1 Darned socks, Mrs E A Bob
bins let prem $1 Patched be'dquilt, Mrs
Wm F Cole, exceptional merit Cotton quilt,
is Anna Woods 2d prem 50 Cotton socks,
Mrs E J Allis, 2d prem 600 Silk crib spread,
Mrs H E Babcock let prem $1 Horse blan
kets, Mrs 'I RPickering Ist prem 500 Pi
ano cover, Sarah. Raton let mem $1 Ze
phyr rag embroidered, Sarah Rabin ls,
prom $1 Afghan for , carriage; ldrsJ E Fow
ler let prom $2 _Silk bed quilt Mrs Wm
Maxwell let prom $1 Rocking chair cover,
Mrs' Wm Maxwell let' prem 600 - Bureau
cover, Mrs Wm Maxwell let prem 50c Knit
Rug, Miss Edith Beidleman 2d prem 60c.
Log cabin quilt, Edith Beidleman 2d prerii
SCo Coverlid, Edith Beidleman 5d prem 50
Silk quilt, Mrs G W Vincent 2d prem 500
Worsted quilt, Mrs G W Vinient let prem
50c Worsted foot test, Mra G W Vincent
Ist pram 500 Worsted lace Mrs Ci W Vitt
cent Ist prem 500, Cotton lace Mrs G W
Vincent' lat prem' , 50e Worsted stockings,
Mrs E C Bull 2d pram 50e Rug- carpet,
Mrs Daniel Meehan, Ist prom $2 Set leg
gins, Mrs I R Pickering let prem $1 Knit
mittens, Mrs D 0 notion let prem 600
Pieced quilt, Mrs I Robbins, 2d , prem 500
Black Shetland shawl, Miss F Mackinson dot
prem 500 Crcinched crib shawl, F Mackin
son Ist prem $1 Woolen .mittens, Mrs SAM
Kellumlst prem .
300 Woolen socks, amiss
Sam'! Kellum let' prem $1 Combed Af
ghan, miss Emma stills 2d prom 50,3 Crook
ed sacque, Emma wills let prom 50e Bed
quilt, tars Isaac marsh • Ist prem Si matte,
Liziie means Ist prem 500.
No 44, Work by Children—Kuitted socks,
Clara mcCabe Ist prom 500 Card priuting.
marshal! D Wilbur Ist prem 500. Specimen
plain sewing, Hattie at Bull let prom sl—
trimming, Hattie E Lent, let p
500 Woolen socks, homemade; airs Hugh
McCabe let prem $l.
MISS BELLE SHAW.
ISS FRANKLE KING,
MSS ELMA HORTON, •
Judges.
CLASS XIII.
No 45, Millinery, ; ite.—Artieles made by
hand, Mrs W F Cole let prom 50c. Exhibi
tion millinery, Mrs EJ. Mingos, 'dip '-
play bonnets, Mrs E J Mingos Ist 'prem Si
Hats, Mrs E J Mingos, Ist prem 50c Speci
men feathet made trimming Miss Frank
Mackinsotast prom 500 Macoreemo laces,
Mrs g E Babcock Ist pram 500.
CLASS XIV.
No 46, Flowers and Grasses—Collection
cut flowers, Miss Mary Elliot/ Ist prem $l.
Collection of geraniums by same Ist pram
$1 Collection verbenas by same Ist prem
$1 Collection pansies by same 2d prem 500
Colle:ition phloxes by same 2d prem 50c—
Collection of fuchias by same Ist prem $1
Collection evergreens by same Ist prem $2
Collection of term by same 2d prem 500
Collection dried apples by same 2d Rem
500 Table boquet by same Ist prem $1
Rustic stand filled with flowers by same Ist
prem $2 Floral design-by same Ist prem
$1 Display -houseplants by sable 2d prem
500 Collection wild flowers by same Lit
prem $1 Crystalized grasses. Mrs Frank
Vought Ist prem Sl. Collection of dahlias,
Miss Libbie Watts Ist prem St Collection.
verbenas - by same 2d prem 500 Display
plants ii,puts - by same lst prem $2 Urns
with variety plants, Miss F Mackinson Ist
ptem $l. Hanging basket ,?by same Ist
prem $1 Display house plants in pots by
same Ist prem $2. •
MRS. D. W. SCOTT.
" J. F. COMER.-
" O. A..BALDWIN.
Judg, a.
XV. " -
Na 47, Schools. ‘te4--Map of PenEus, Cora
Magid Ist prem $3 Map of Fenno, L 8
Ryan . 2d prem $1 Map of grand division,
Leslie Herrick Ist prem $3 Specimen pen
manship, Jennie Stevens lst prem $1 Best
improvement in petimsinship, Freddie Yontz
Ist pram Business or social letter, Celia
Hireen Ist prem $1 Book-keeping, Edward
Brown lst prem. dig, 50c Outline study.
Stella Jones let prem -$l. = -
No 48, Teachers.—School map Penn, Cora
Bowman Ist pram $2 School map grand
division, Lewis Jakeway 2d prem $1 Out
line study (II S History) C F Heverly Ist
prem $1 School room chart, music and
penmanship, Laura Gerould (recommend)
Ist prem $1 School room elocution, C F
Heverlylreccommend) lst prem $1 81st 15
questions, 11 a Fowler Ist -pram $1 Busi
ness social letter, Tillie Owen lst prefix Si
Mathematical, C M Osborn Ist piem $l.
No 49, Grade Schools, itc.—Display of
apparatus. Towanda Graded School. 14t
$3 Display 'of apperatue, Susqua Col Inst,
2d prem $1 Display maps, Troy Graded
School, Ist prem dip, $1 Set copy books;
Towanda-Graded School, Ist prem $1 Vol.
nme penManship. Towanda Graded School.
let prem, dip, $1 Geological Collection,.
Sasqua Col,lnst, let prem, dip; $l.
No 50, Rural Schools—Best 3 maps. Bird
Bohol)), E Smithfield, 2st prem $1 Set copy
books, No 1 Standing Stone, Ist prem $1
Volume specimen penmanship, II Orwell
school, lst prem $l.
No 51, School Forniture—Paraigon desk
Myron Friable (Agt) Ist wpm, dip.
The committee wctuld mention, with high
ly commendatory Bake. a , fine collection o
shells by d F Heated, Laddsburg, Pa. '
The committee of Judges respectively say
that it is literally impossible to give such
thorough examination of work in this de
partment as the importance of the subjects
a justice to exhibitors demand. It is-recom
mended that there- be Judges for every
- branch. That the size or scale of maps pre
sented for premiums •be given in the Prem
ium List, Oct 30th, 1881.
O: J. OHUBBUOIC,
GEO. MOSCRIP,
WM. P. HORTON.
Judges.
cLABB XVI. • - -
No 53, Blacksiiithing—Horse shoes, Man
son Elsbree Ist prem 31 50.
J. E. WELLER.
• J. 0.-ALOES,
W. W. MOODY
Judges.'
KENDALL'S SPAYIN CURE
Is isoio to -eon Swans. Splints.
• • • to. It removes all unnatural
enlargements. ooze wow mum.
uo - equal for any, lameness on
beset or man. It has muted hip-joint
lameness In a person who had suf
fered 13 years. Also cured rhomma.
tlam. oorns. frost•bltes or any
twilses. ent or lameness. It has no equal for
any •bburdith on horses. Send en Illustrated
drular evfmrroarrivs liquor. Price $l. AX.!.
DRUGGISTS have It or can gent for you. Dr. DJ
Kendall 'lt 00.. Proprietors. Poosourgh /Ms
enui& U. O. Norm, Agent. Towanda. Pa.
FA
DEPEND4T CANDIDArE.
Threnith the solicitation of many friends.
Unger myself to the electors of Bradford
: tionitilf;.lit an Indelendent candidate for
:.-Ifobosen to the responsible office 1
0 1 6411C10/lelf to Potwar Its - ditties with
44010 andlc - the beat of int? ability.
• . MARTIN BENNETT.
EttAwpoctgrolar„ PA., Oet. 12, 1881.
Air late rers, Cheap.
A itecootthand, two.horse tread lamer with
thresher and cleaner. Also a largo tubular
steam boiler, size
.4%;:by 12K: feet with
44;4 inch Address or ingoire of
-Aug - E. 01:0WEN. ,Wyeoz, Pa.
The sates of Kenticky and Tenneisce bare
established at NZ - 1 - 10; Broadway, New York, a
bureau of land and • immigration. The purpose
is by s free distribute of maps, pamphlets, etc.;
presenting plain and trustworthy statements of
their business to induce immigration to those
states. Employment for men and women, either
in &Milks or single, is secured to; all who know
how to work, and nee willing t 0.. .: Miners, letm•
barman sag twine servants ars furnished work
•-
ANiee.
I want it dlignelly anderstOod that I have
Bemored from Bridge Street'Farnitnre Store
to rooms over Turner &Gordon's drug store
and Wei:milord k Vandern% boot and shoe
'store where I. wilt keep on hand all kinds o
COFFINS AND CASKETS from ,the best to
the cheapest. Any one in need of any thing
in my line give •me a cal
P. B.—l have no connection with an yof Mr.
Frost's establishments.
BUIIINEBS sorrels&
—L. B. B on ers has I. large stool of Sae,
Doors and Blinds, also Moldings, and is
selling cheaper than any other establishment
in Pennsylvania. $
—G. L. Ross can sell Graceries very cheap
because his eipenses are very light. - His
customers shall have the benefit by - buying at
the First Ward store.
—Choice hams at C. M. Myer's Market,
Bridge Street. May 19-tf.
—AU 'the latest styles in Ladies - Hata, and
other fancy goods for the ladies it MrsrE. L.
Mingos' fashionable Millinery 'store, Main
street, opposite the Park. .4
-Fresh lake fish and salt *Merl fish at
0. M. Myer's.ntarket, Bridge street.
May 19-0
:--Go to C. M. Myer's market, Bridge street,-
, for the best cuts of fresh meat. May 19-tf
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 inetant
iy. It matters not how severe your Cough
may be, how many cough medicines 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 irritation ? and the air pas
sages clear, besides invigorating and
strengthening the general system. Price 60
cents., For the positiVe cure of Consump
tion, Coughs, 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 Cengh t and Lung Fever, we
recommend this medidineabove all others.
Yours truly, CLAIM B. POErza,
Juno 2.1 y. S. End Ward House Block.
Why suffer such unspeakable tortiiree.
Rheumatism has been conquered. Kendall's
Spavin Cure is the victor. Read the adv't.
Rheumatism.
•
In the first symptoms of this disease, when
you are aching and having painful sensations
In the limbs upon rising from bed in the
morning, a stiffness in the joints accompa
nied at times by swelling and redness - , all
physicians recommend the application or an
external 9#3l,l3dh l something penetrating and
itoothing;an•article that will act as a cura
tive agentto-the parts affected. Dr. Bosan
ko's Rheumatic Care gives instant relief up
on the first application. In lame back, pains
or strains It is - an invaluatia household reme
dy. Ask your druggist for it. Price 75 cents.
Manufactured by The. Bosankal Medicine
Company, Piqua, 0. Por sale by Clark B.
Porter, 8. End Ward Arouse Block.
June 2-lyr.
/Shan't Z Take - ct Blue Pill?
No, don't take it and run- the risk of mer
curial poisons. but whew-hallow' and consti
pated get a package of the celebrated Bid
ney-Wott, and it will speedily cure you. It
is nature's great remedy for constipation, and
for all kidney 'and liver diseases. It acts
promptly on these . great organs and so re
stores health. strength and vigor. It is put
up inliquid and dry form, acting with equal
efficiency. Price $l. See adv.
LIVE AGENTS WANTED. --
To jell Dr. Chases Diicipes; or Information
for-Everybody, in every county in the United
States and Canadas. Enlarged by the 4 pub-
Usher to GB pages. I contains over 2,000
household recipes and suited to all classes
and conditions of mode pa suited
A wonderful book
and a household necessit y. It sells 'Weight
Greatest inducements'ever offered to book
agents.' Sample copies sent by misil, Post
paid, . for 12. Ezell:sive territory given.
Agents more.than double their money. Ad
dress. Dr. Chase's Steam Printing House.
Ann Arbor, Hichigan.! • SIS-3m.
STEAM THZERILER 7 TEX : HORSE
POWER. •
,
This steam power moun ted on wheels is
portable and may be' easily hauled with a
team soapy desired point. It is adapted to
the propulsion of TEMESHMG MAcaram,
wood sawing, feed cutters, portable saw
mills, or any other light machinery. It is of
simple - construction.. durable , and easily
managed. Manufact ured by Charles Perrigo
A Co., Groton, Tompkins County, N. Y.
• . 0. W. HOLCOMB,
General Agent.
Ulster, Pa., July 21-w
CAoiee.l4traces trona Druggists.
"We know the value of malt, hops, catalpa_
and iron composing 'Malt-Bitters:"
"Our lady customers highly praise them."
"The"Phsicians them this town."
y
largestbottle and best medicsine."
"Best blood purifier on our shelves."
"Our best people take Malt-Bitters."
"flare cure for chills and liver diseases."
815-Im.
- FALL OPENING !
•
• ;
111111110T11 STOCK OF 1147111 - 111.'
Two Full Moors - Occupied:
BUSII . 111114 EAST.-• TOWANDA Pi
. 7_ • .
t .
IS NOW PREPARED TO OFFER TO THE PUBLIC
'THE LARGEST AND BEST. ASSORTMENT OFD
" Ready - Made Clothing,
- Gents'Furnishing- Goods, • -
Hats and Caps; aThudis,
TRAVELING BAGS, UMBRELLAS, LEATHER, MITTENS, GLOVES, ETC., ETC., EVER
OPENED IN TOWANDA, AT PRICES =n
13E. MK WIWI° EU_
HIS STOCK CONSISTS OF MEN'S, BOYS'. YOUTHS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS, ken AND
BOYS' UNDERWEAR, OVERCOATS, ETC., OF
,EVERY GRADE AND-QUALITY,
HATS `AND CAPS,La, AUER MITTENS AND GLOVES, TRITES, TRAVEL
ING BAGS, UMBRELLAS, ETC.
N° B24llLatelm ,NUARANTEED.
Ovez4oats a Specialty. q irk
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON STANDARD GOODS. NO COMPETITION WITH
DEALERS IN SHODDY. CALL EARLY AND SECURE BARGAiNS.
REMEMBER THE PLACE.
J. A.. BUSHY Bridge, St., Toiranda,
• Peeptmber 19, 1881.
!ME
TOWANDA
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
srevtas k LONG: .
General Deslereln GROCERIES AND PRODUCE,
Corner of Main and Plne Streets,
Ems°. • iiisz.uxo.
Flour per barrel ST 030850
Flour pereack 115@2 25
Buckwheat Flour, it 100.. Si 00
Corn Ideal - 175
Chop Feed 1 15
Wheat, it bushel " 1 3001 4 0
4 4 . : " 8 Ni .
Corn, " i.. • fir. to
Buckwheat. .4 tee 75 , -
Oats.,i . 4 45@ 40_
Beans; I 4 . ' t .50@2 00 ~.. '
Pptatoes, 44 - 00 0 90 '
Apples Green, R bushel.. 300 40
Peaches' .4
Apples Dried, St lb 5
12015 •
Raspberries Dried iii ..... 18020 "
Blackberries• 4 . .
1 .. 6
Pork. vs barrel !•• 22 00404 00
Hams, 1 /1 n$ . l6
Lard. .. —.. ... ... . -
Butter, in Tuba; 1 1 141:ii. 25@28
Butter, in Bolls—. 23@25
. over l9@2o Seed St bushel
Timothy seed VI bushel.. .
Beeswax, it lb 20@22
=Balt It barrel—.
. 4 ...
Ashton Balt Salt
.. ....
Onions, ,It bushel..
• PHILA. STOCK MARKET. •
•- I ERAVEN &TOWNSEND
9
.. . .
BANKERS, - .
I
11o.)0 South Third lit. Phi!graphic
Stock bOught* sold either for Cashciiiii - 31a — rgrn
. , •
't
Plias., Tuzso4x, Oct. 10, 1881.
AAIXD.
• 1003 i - WON
U. 8. i's,ißsi,
" Currency, trs • 130 131
s• , irs. 1881. new, Est IGO 100%
" ' 4%, new 113 113%
. ~ 116 116%
Pennsylvania B. R 65, 65%
Philadelphia and Reading R. 8.... 31% 31%
Lehigh Valley R. R 60% 60%
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.:— 45% 45%
United NII3 R and Coal Co ' 189. 190
Northern Centralß II Co - 51 - 61%
Restonville Pass RR Co • 20% 21
Buff, Pittsburgh, k -West R R C 0... 20% 91
Central Tr i en4ortation C 0......... 40 - • 40%
Northern c, Corn 38 38%
. ~0 • d - ' %
Northern PennsylvaniaPrer R/1 59 78% 60
811
Philadelphia k Erie B R - -.:
21 21%
verarrades) oog 99,ig
3.8. Amars, Agf.
H •
OTEL• FOR SALE.-1. offer the
American Hotel property fOr sale at a great
ofrgain.• The Hotel ma be see non the corner
Bridge and Water etree y
ts,in Towanda Borough.
It Is one of the best and most central. locations
in the place. There is 4 good barn connected
with the propeity. The free bridge and new
depot n wishing make
In
Hotel desirable for
any one to engage In the Amines'. A
t all ii
good active man with a a captal can pay for
the property in a short ti m from the profits.
It was papered and pain new last spring and
is now in eicelleat condi on:
Towanda, Pc, BeP • t 22 , 188 l • a (1. mr("i '
- •
. I 1
HORST! Bend 25 Cents in sounps or
currencyjos a new HORSE
BOOK. It treats all disease, has 35 fine engrav
ings shewiniesitismi assumed by sick horses,
800 ‘a table of dotes, a large collection
of VALUABLE HECIPEB, rules
for telling the age of a:horse. with an engraving
showing teeth of each year. and a large amount
of other valuable - horses information. Dr. Wm.
H. Hall says, "I have bought books that I paid
$5 and $lO for which I do not like sa well as I do
yours." Snip Fos a Cram:mak Ammo W•irszn
B. J. Kendall, K. D., Enesburgh Palls, Vt.
A. N. NELSON
DEALER IN
cl i k .74 WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
- 11 1 1 5' •
0 PINE GOLD AND PLATED
-
JEWELER
Of every variety. and Spectacles. air Particular
attention paid to repairing. Shop in Decker k.
Vought's Grocery Store, Main Street, Towanda,
Penna. • . sep943o
I SPRING. ,AND - SUMMER
CLFOTHI . NG
Gents' Ptirnishing Goods,
HATS AND CAPS AT -
M. E. 'ROSENFIELD'S,
Now proposes to knock the bottom out of high prices, and for the next NI da
will offer his immensersteek of Spring Beady-Made Clothing for -
MEN, BOYS& CHILDREN'S WEAR
AT. PERCENT LOWER
Than the goods can be bought in any other house in the , county, and every one
whether they need clothing or not, should net mini this great opportunity,
as it will pay you_to buy for the coming season of)
SC E. ROSENPIELE.
I now feel confident of success in this line as I am turning out daily the hand
Boniest, and best finished garments in town? Don't forget the Place. -
CALL RA RLY AND SECURE BARGAINS.
Towanda. ?iamb 7,1879: - • 'M. E. ROIIENFIELD.
*AS K*FL
Wei . .a
P - FECTED• BUTTER COLOR
Itet esß.tterthesutoolied color Ss reir mod. The larvae Batter Dryers reeemaseed uss.
.Thoassads of Dairymen say ITjat PERNICT Used hyaline best creameries. Awarded the ma.
onalDtplorna at N. It. Dairy ralt. Ash us dorridstormerehaattortt; or irritate what 11 !MINI
t eosts. who tweet C. where to aet It. INWNANNitene va.
TILE .21L4AKETR.
Corrected wrery, Wednesday.
TOWANDA. PA
Mu 90.18
8 t epaon a tto die t ll og.—n re the
2 m Account of
Jorlan, guardian of Julia Van Allen, now s: Vrik
Mtedshigwa, an auditor appointed by His
Orphans' Court of Bradbrd *rusty bt dispose
of the eseeptions to the 110038311 of said
guardian hereby gins notice that he will attend
to the duties of his appointment at the Milos of
Arthur Head, Hsu., in the Boras. of Athsne,_
on THUBSDAL 13th day of OCTOBER. 1110.
at 10 o'clock a. to., when and whine all persona
interested ate requited to be present.
W. L YOUNG, •
Auditor.
Towanda. WY* 16th. 1881-Iw.
•A DIIIMEMBATOR'S NOTRIE.-
SM. Letters of adadnistratlon ItaTitag• bow
granted to the undtmilgued. *apes the estate Of
N. B. Owes. late of Towanda Borough. destassit.
notice is hereby given that all persons Indebted
to said estate are requested to maks inusedlate
payment. and all persons having claims: against
said estate east present the USW dulArathes
ticated for settlement. J. J.
• North Towanda, Sept. 11. lanl. AdmlalstratOr.
Sept. 8-Gw.
VXECUTOWS NOTICE. —.State
of &Theft Judson, late ofWdii towneldp,
Bradford county. Pe.. deceased. Letters teats.
Me s asme.uudor ths Wm will and Wit t ed
named decedent, ha m
'to the undersigned upon the Mate above
named, notice is hereby given Mat all persons
indebted to laid estate must make liamediste
payment. mustall persons laving dans spinet
the same present then, duly authentteafmt
for settlement, to the tu ir t=ed.
JOHNSON.
Pa.. August St, ISSI4M• amentor.
141):) (►;'jN;,ilii4
5 0008 50
315®3 40
The undersigned, Admintstratrix, of the estate
of Dr. 11.. O. Porter, Lite at Tommie, Pa., will
expose to sale at
norpubU vendee or on t =it e
Porter homestead, in owanda; on as 1 Oct
lOU, mmunenci atle A. ix., Mr
lowing PropertAto wit: One team eek,
or boron am. l
bar eagens,- ;delft's* warm. I= B .
harness, rooms, firming implements at
kinds, household furniture, ho.
Any of the above articles can be bad at private
sale prior to the public sale, by ?plying at Dr.
U. O. Porter it Bon's Drug Stare.
Trams or BAut.—AU sums under OD, cash. AU
over that sum, six months to a year time, as
rt7-ed uPop, with Interest with approved
1 40
140
2 75413 00
90@1 00
• I - Kra. MAL Pours,
Mlattalstratris.
Towanda, 114., Oct. 4,1851-4'w • _
POOR HOUSE RULE&
The press of iisitors at thsPoot Hodes' having
become so great as to seriously hinder the dn.
parintandont in ths proper &acMrg• of dafty
duties. it becomes to make some Mos
regulating the admission o 'isnot% Hersaftor
forced by the
the following
Superin .rsgulat iotendent:u and rules will be en.
Visitors will be admitted on week days from
8% o'clock to 11 o'clock 6. is., and lyg o'clock to
6 o'clock r. and lit no other time.
No admittance on Sunday.-
Liquors. both intoxicating and malt, is forbid.
den to be used in or about the building or.on
the premises. - W. HUBBY.
DANISL HBADNORD,
If. F. HANSOM,
Coandissionsts.
Couunlasioner i s'Ofliee,
lw Towsnds, Aug. 30, 1881
ARE POE SALE.
For sale or exchange &Llanelli: place. a valu
able improved farm with comfortable bull,.
plenty of situated te, he.. containing sigh • -
four acres, in Burlington township,
joining Burlington Boro.
For further partictaan address or SIB on the
proprietor. 13. WEBBIBE.
Bur z =ton,
Sept. 1-610. " 1 rtl Co., Pa.
DEPORT OF CONDITION, OF
the Plea •Neyrover. Iliatz or Teem% $t
the doe° °Matinees, Oct. 1, 1881. '
Loans and Discounts. • • 0564,095 45
totted States Bonds a nd
other securities, ) . 119,191 00
Due from Banks and
Treasurer, 11. 8., 5 135,011 82
Legal tender notes, coin, Bank 1 • -
notes,sud other Cash items j ..- 48,618 63
Real estate,-forniture and fixtures . .." 33,770 00
Expenses and Taxes Paid 4,350 71
Capital $125,000 al
Sniplna bind and undivided profits... 84,510 62
Dividends unpaid 145 00
Circulation • 119,500 00
Deposits . .•
' 589,443 30
Due Baits 739 71
$94337 63
STATS or Prik'A., Comm or BRADFOND, ss:
I. N. N. DEM Cashier of the Pint National
Bank of Towanda, do solemnly SWIMr that the
above statement is true to - the best of my knowl
edge and belief. N. N. BETTS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworninfore me this 6th day
of Oct., 1581. W. H. DODGE, Notary Public.
Correct—Attest:
GEO. STEVEN&
JOSEPH POWELL, Direct Ors.
C. L. TRACY,
•
11
.u.tar
5911,337 6$