El
PLOTS OF PRISONERS.
HOW THE CONVICTS Hi AUBURN PRISON
MANE A PLAN TO ESCAPE.
Bolts and bars and walls built to re
slat the teeth of time, are not always
sufficient to restrain the convicts in the
State prison at Auburn. Confinement
seems to sharpen the wits of the prison
ere, and not only - have they been,
known to devise suocessftil plans to es
cape, but to invent most ingenious , ap
pliances and machinery. .Old attaches'
.' of the prison could tell stories of the
achievements of
.' convicts that would
- read Like fables, and yet be as true as
sacred writ. Every morning the con
tractor drives in through the north
gate, and receiving his load of three or
fonr barrels at the kitchen', drives out
again. A convict several years ago,
thOught he saw in the : ewill=barrel a
means of escape, and he proceeded to
put his idea into operation. He en
veloped his head in cloths and got into
a barrel of liquid swill. The gate-keep
er is provided with a long iron rod, and
is required . to probe or examine every
load, no matter_ what it may be, that
leaves the prison. When the wagon
reached the gate the keeper ran the rod
into the barrel in which the convict was
concealed. It struck an obstruction,
and he plunged it in again with con
siderable force. He was amazed to see
a filthy object emerge from the swill
and utter amuffied cry of pain. It. did
not take the keeper long, howeyer, to
determine that it was n convict attempt
ing to escape. Theclever plot of the
prisoner created a great deal' of com
ment at the time. A prisoner owe
disappeared, and no trace of him could
be found. The officers =searched for a
week without avail. Finally, after all
efforts had been given up. the keeper
of the tailor shop one day instructed
his men to remove the pieces of cloth,
of which there was a great quantity,
• from beneath the cutting-bench. The
bench was entirely closed, with the ex
xeption of a small aperture into , which
the odds and ends were thrown, and
while the pieciii were being taken out,
the missing convict was unearthed.
The man had been waiting for an op
portunity to get outside the walls, but
.
lie waited one day too many it proved.
He had teen fed regularly by other con
• victs, who brought him food in their
pockets from the mess-room.
Three or four years ago, when the
prison was crowded with 1,500 convicts,
'asreat many slept is a large! room in
the top of the main building, kno7n as
the 'old hospital' These men imagined
that liberty was within their reach ) and
they made -an attempt to effect j their
escape. They cut their way through
the wood-work to the roof, and only
the tin covering remained to 'be removed.
. The night was appointed for the. de
livery, but when the men put their
heads through the opening, they were
confrented with a row of revolvers in
the hands of officers. Some - oue had
revealed the scheme, and the author s
ities were forewarned. Had this plan
been successful, the population of the
prison would have been, decreased some
206. Five years ago, a convict employ
ed in the tool-shop, which is no longer
operated, made a bold venture. The
tools were placed in boxes some 31 feet
wide, and 20 inches deep. The man
attached cleats and a button to one of
the boards comprising i the cover in such
a way that he'could shut himself- in.
To conceal the deception, he drove
heads of nails into the board so that it
looked as if it was nailed down. The
contractors had another shop in what
1 is known as 'Hackey,' in the northwes
tern part of the city, whither all tools
were taken before being shipped. The
convict ensconced himself in his narrow,
quarters, and the box was loaded on n
wagon with a number of others. He
, waited until he thciught the prison had
been left behind, and then raised the
cover to survey his surroundings. He
was observed by the driver, a young
luau, who gave a frightened yell and
jumped from the wagon. A guard hap
pew& to be in a grocery store in front
of which the convict made his appear
ance, and he caught a glimpse of 'the
head in the box. The escaping
prsoner lebognized him, and leaping
from the.wagon, ran as fast as his legs
would carry him. The guard followed,
and, as'the fugitive would- not stop in
response to repeated commands, fired a
ball into his leg, which put an end to
the chase.
Citizens are employed in the prison
shops-in numbers, and they pass in and
out without any questions being asked.
A convict once embraced the opportn
uity that this practice affords. He se
cured a pair of overalls and a blouse,
and, shouldering a vise, walked past
the guards. When he reached the
street he threw down the vise and made
for the country. Slipping out of the
ranks is one of the practices of convicts
as the preliminary step to an escape.
- One cold Winter's morning, while it
was still dark, two convicts left their
places in the line. They had previous
ly obtained a long piece of wire, and.
attacticing a hook to one end, they,
tore tip their bed-clothing, and wound
it tightly about it. This - made a stiff
rope, and, reaching it up, they caught
. the book on the bars of the window in
~: the story above. They climbed up
from window to window. until they
reached the roof, from which they ex
_ pected to descend to a low side wall and
drop to the ground. Their absence had
been discovered, however, and just as
they were descending they were de
tected by the officers who were looking
for them. The escape of 'By' Day was
planned. He feigned sickness, and was
left in his cell. When the keeper shook
the cell-door at night, Day did rot res
pond. Instead of compelling the man
to answer, as he should have done. be
looked through the • grated-door, and
saw a form lying in bed with a news
paper over the head. He thought Day
was sleeping, and supposed the paper
was to prevent his being disturbed by
flies. The next morning a dummy
stuffed with straw was found in Day's
cot, but 'By' . had disappeared. He had
released himself from; his cell With a
false key, and, getting noon the roof,
had gone to the ground. He was after
ward ree.,aptnied. The 'wheel-house' is
the place where Dan Noble, Dan Kelly,
and the rest of the famous gang made
their egress. -It is where the' water
from the Owasco River enters the prison
to supply power.
A convict will endure., the greatest
suffering and privation to secure his
liberty. A man from Jeffersdn county,
crowded under a floor and hid in a pit
partly filled with Water. There he lay,
wet to the skin, during one freezing
cold day, and at night his hopes were
blasted by the appearance of officers
with lanterns. One prisotier bid
himself in the top of a large pigeon
house, but his place of concealthent was
discovered before he could scale the
walls under cover of darkness. It is,
necessary to watch thepen on the up.
peritiere of both wings very closely.
The viol. of the main building has_ sp-
perently. been the most popular avenue
of escape ever since the prison 'was
built. From it the north wall is nanny
reached by taking the rope from the
flag staff, and the passage from that
point to the ground is an easy one. The
halyards have been frequently cut
from the pole. If a prisoner is mii!ting,
the officers at once proceed to the fo;of,
and the chances are good. that he : will
be found lying in , the gutter or behind
a chimney waiting for an opportunity
to descend. It would be vain to at
tempt to say how many convicts Nape
beenpaught on the roof, but the num
bers is certainly very large.
• ..If an the tools and appliances used by
prisoners in attempting or accomplith
ing escapes had been saved a museum
might be established. How the con
victs obtain these tools is a question
easily answered. They make them.
Instruments weighing as much as 50
pounds have been made under the very
eyes of the officers, and they were none
the wiser for it. If a man is employed
about iron-working machinery, he will
find time to manufacture jacks, jimmies,
levers, bars, . keys, and other imple
ments. Very often these tools
are the finest specimens of work
manship, and any artisan might be
proud to own them as his handiwork.
Complete burglars kits, have been
mannlacturedin the pri'son and smug-
gledimtside to do service in 'cracking'
banks. Not long ago an attempt - was
made by a 'long-terin man' to escape in
broad daylight. He made a 'jack'.and
a 'jimmy,' and with them hoped toile.
,cure bjs liberty. But for the breaking
of th'e jimmy he would undonbtedly
Lave 'been successful. Ho concealed
his fools in his bed, and committed
come offense so as to be locked in on
the day that he expected to set himself
free. While the gdard was in another
part of the Wing, he sprung the bolt in
the door of his cell with the jimmy, and
stepped into the corridor. His next
move as to make an attack on the bars
of a w'ndow. The man set to work and
I
the barks began to spread, but his haste
canoed the failure of his plan. A Bud
den wrench caused the bolt to snap iu
'twain. , The noise attracted the guard,
who 'inspected something wrong, and
ran in the tlir•ection of the sound. The
convict could not reach his cell quickly
enough to avoid detection, and he paid
the penalty of his effort -to 'beat' the
prison.
One generous-hearted convict' prc- .
posed to liberate half the pnsonerp in
the institution. He procured apiece of
gas-pipl, and from it made a key to_fli
the locks of the, cell doors„ had
plannea,to spring the jever of his cell
with a jimmy,' thus releasing hiMself,
and to unlock as many doors as he
could with the key before he was dis
covered. Then he anticipated leading
the men against the guards and fight-
big his way to libertY. The key was
found in the possession of the sanguine
prisoner before he had an opportunity
to use it. In the office of 'the Agent
and Warden are two jimmies remark
able for their fine construction.' ,The
handles, which can be 'detached, are
turned in! fanciful shape, and - to any
burglar the tools would he a rare prize.
Desperate means are no infrequently
resorted to in attempting escape.
Several times fire basbroken out in the
prison, and has been found to be the
work of convicts.. Thera is a fire bri
gade composed of picked men, who are
supposed to be trustworthy; but it has!
been shown that they coLnot be
lied upon. At nearly every fire inside i
the walls the prisoners have cut the,
hose and done everything in their powei
to advance the ilamei; in the vain hope
that the whole institution would burn
down. Impossible stories are, told of
escapes. It used to be . I related thatca
desperate criminal serving a life sen
tence feigned death so successfully that
he was put in a coffin, the• bottom of
which had previously been bored fall of
holes to admit aic. The man, as the
story 'went, was carried out and de
livered over to friends, who carried him
away to freedom. The most despised
creature in the pitison is a 'squealer,' as
the convicts term a prisoner'who learns
of plans to escape and reveals them. If
be is known to be a talebearer, he is not
only ostracized by the others; but life 'is
made as miseerable for him as possible.
I. I. KF.DN'EY,r W OR-
THE GREAT SURE
:RHEUMATISM
•
As it Is for all diseases of the KIDNEYS,
LIVER AND BOWELS.'
It eleliness the system of the acrid potion
- that cniszs the dreadful suffering which
only the victims of Illicumatisin can realize.
THOUSANDS OF CASES
of the worst forms of tide terrible dlioaso
base beam quickly relieved. in - is abort time
PERFECTLY" CURED.
IKIDN'EY-WOR
has had wosiderialstateess, and en I=2 abil.
sale in every part of the Country. In huil
drcds cas it has ifrired where all else had
!allot'. It is tnll.l, but offlottrat, CC4TAIN
ILI ITS ACTION, but harinlets in all aides.
'l'"lt.elienci sea, St re 'vibes.* and et eels New
Lire to all the- icy ort t orzaos of the body.
The nail:n:l az non of the Kidneys is restored.
The Liver is cleansed of all disosee, and the
Bowels move freely and healthfully. In this
winythe worst diseases are eradicated from
therystetr,
As it has been provel by thousand* that
KIDNEY-WOR
it the most effectual remedy for olietudaithe
systian of all morbid secretions. It should lat
flied in every_household ass -
SPRINC MEDICINE.
Always mares EIX.TOLISNEEI3; coNemel:
VON. MU= and all r Mem* .
Is put np in Dry Vegetable Farah Watt can;
one fuelvote of v.-Neh makes 6quuts medicine.
Also in Liquid Forna very Concentrated foe
the convenience of those who cannot readily pre
pare it. It acts with equal efficiency In ((Merlons".
.GET IT OF TOUR DIF.FOGIST. PRICE, $1.041
WELL. 4. RICILUIDSON J Co.. Prop's,
(WIII mead the dry pcirt-paid.) aritricrox TT.
K I DNEY.7WOR
W. G. TR./ICY,
General Insurance Agent,
• .TOWANDA. PA. •
Office teak PATCH te TRACY Main & .
ALL COMM UNICA TIOIV b 2 HBO UG H
THE POST OFFICE WILL RE
CEIVEP ROMP T ATTEN7 lON
04918 ti
ENVELOPES• OF ALL QUALI.;
ties and sizes a specialty it tbe linemsucas
Job Printing OS6B.
ORNAMENTAL JOB PRINTING
a specialty at di Ilannucas Meal
M. E ROSENFIELD.
THE LARGEST AND BEST . SELECTED STOOK OF •
< r
WINTER CLOTHING
to be found in Bradford County is at the oldest established CLOTHING
HOUSE in Towanda, - • .
1111. E. RCOSICINFIELBEI'Sv- ,
COMPRISING • I
MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOY'S AND.
CHILDREN'S SUITS AND
ercrmamiti obidattmedaw
IN THE VERY LATEST 'STYLES AND BEST MATERIALS.' ALSO A
FULL LINE OF
Gents' Finsnishiag_Soods,
RATS" AND 'CAPS, TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS; ETC., ETC,
Which will be sold at sto 10 per cent. Cheaper th r im any other dealer dare sell
them. Give me a call and judge for yoiirseit
•
M. E. - ROSENFIELD.
Towanda, Pa., October 20, 1881. I, , •
!rl€lir t
A New Process tor Pre,erting all Perishable Articles, Anima
and Vegetqble, from Fermentation and Putrefaction,
tetaining their Odor and Flavor. _
,
OZONE—Pfirilled air, active state of, oxygen."--WmsTER.
;f• • • . - 1
This Preservative is not liquid; pickle, or any of the ,old - add •
exploded processes, but is simply
and purely OEOI4E. : produced and applied by an 'enti m
rely- a new process . Ozone is therm
tiseptie principle of ev_ ry substance. and possesses the power to preserve animal and vegetable
structures from decay. There is nothing en the fate of the earth/iota-a to deceiver spoil which OZONE,
the new Pre:emotive, not preserve for all time in a perfectly fresh and palatable condition.
The value of OZONE as naturalpreserver has been 'known to our abler chemists foryearkbut
until now no means of producing it in a practical, inexpensive, and simple manner have been
discovered. -'l, ' / • .1
Microscopic obsrvations, prove th at decay is due to septic matter. or minute germs that develop
and feed upon ' animal and vegetable structures. OZONE, applied by the Prentiss method, seizes
and destroys these germs at once, and thus preserves. AS our (aces in Cincinnati can be been
almost every article that can be thought of preserved by this process and every visitor is wel
cothe to come in, taste, Smell, take away with him,_and test in every way the merits of OZONE as
a preservative. We will also preserve, free of charge, any article that is brought or sent prepaid.:
- to us, and return it todbe sender, for him to keep and test. i
EaCi3can be treated at a cost of less than one dollar a thousand dozen, and be kept in as ordi-'
nary room sit months or more, thoroughly preserved, the yolk held in its normal condi
tion, and the eggs as fresh and perfect as on the day they were treated, and will sell as strictly
~.cholce." The advantage in preserving eggs is readily meth; there are seasons when they can be
bought sor &or 10 cents a dozen, and by holding them can be sold for-an advance of from one hun
dred to thred hundred per cent. One man with this method can preserve 5,000 dozen a day.
FRUITS may be permitted to ripen In their native cirmate, and can be transported to any_
4 part of the world. The juice expressed from fruits can be held for an indefinite pe
riod without fermentation—hence the great value of this process for producing a temperance
beverage. j Milk and cider can be held perfectly sweet any length of time.
.
enbe kept for anindeli:ite period! in:eir natural
retaining l EaifiAßLE3 tleirolvortreiti4rpgesssanihexpe
• All grain, dour, meal, etc., are held In their normal condition. , . •
FRESH MKAII such as beef, mutton, veal, pork, poultry, game,- fish, preserved by
4 this method, can be shipped' to Europe, subjected to atmospheric
changes, and return to this country in a state of perfect preservation.•
, • .
•
BUTTZR - AFTER
BRYAZB I 2
Dead human bodies, treated before decompositicin seta in, can be held ins natural condition for
weeks. without puncturing the 'skin or mutilating the body in any way. Bence the great value
of Ozone to undertakers. , . w
, ,
'there is no change in the slightest particular in the appea r of any article thus preserved, and
no trace of any foreign or unnatural odor • or taste. •
The process Is so simple that a _child can operate it as well and as successfully as a man. There is
no expensive apparatus or iirtchinery required. • . 1 .i
A mein filled with different articles, such as eggs, meat, fish, ete.;) can be treated at onetime; with
' out additional trouble or expense.
iffrln fact. there Is nothng that Ozone will not preserve. Think of everything you can that is
liable to sour, decay, or spoil, and then remember that we guirantee 'that Ozone will preahrve it
ill exactly the condition you want it for any length of time. If you; will remember this, it will
save asking questions as to whether Ozone will preserve this er that article—it will preserve any
thing and evrry thing you can think of. : , ' •
There is not a township in the United States in which a live man cannot Make any amount of,
money,. from $l,OOO to $lO,OOO a year. that he pleases. We desire to get a live man interested in eacle
county in the United States, , in whole hands we can place Ois Preserratire, and through him secure the
business which every county ought to produce. ~
1..1 ' . •
awaits any man who' secures. control of
A FORTUNE
OZONE in any Township or County. . '
FOF.
FECT STRENGTHENER.A SURE REVIVER.
AP
IRON BITTERS are highly recommended for' all diseases re.
' qpirin ,, a certain and efficient tonic; especially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, IWO.=
; rn illotrFacra, ;rang 4 Appetite, Loa of Strength, Lack of Energy, etc. Enriches
the blood; strengthens . the Tusclesomd gives new life to the nerves. They act
like a charm on the digestive organs,,remoall dyspeptie symptoms, such
as Tasting th e Fbod , Belching, Heat in the Ste Hearatim,ite. The only
' Iron Preparation that will not b en the teeth or give
headache. Sold by all druggists, Write for tilts AB C Book, 32 pp• of
useful and amusing reading T—sent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL ' CO., Baltimore, Md.
BITTERS
THE KING FORitTNE-.-31.AKER,
A. C. Bowen, Marion, Ohio, cleared '52,000 in two menthe. $2 for a teat package was his lint inc.
'vestment. Woods Brothers, Lebanon, Warrei-Oounty, Ohio, made $6,000 on eggs purchased in:
July and sold November Ist. .42 for a - test package was their first investment. •
F. R. Raymond. Morristown, Belmont County, Ohio, is clearing $2,000 a month in handling and,
sailing Ozone. $2 for &lest package was his first investment.
D. F. Webber, Charlotte, Faton County, Michigan, has cleared $l.OOO a month since August. $2 for
a test pilotage was his first investment.-
J. B. Gaylord, 80 Laßelle Street, Chicago, is preserving eggs, fruit, eta., for thecommission men of
Chicago, charging lyic. per dozen for eggs, and other articles in proportion. Be •Is preserving
6,000 dozen eggs a day, and on his business is making 113.000 a month clear. $2 for a test pack
age was litigant investment.
The Cincinnati Feed Company; 498 West Seventh Street, is making $5,000 a month in handling
brewers' malt, preserving and shipping it as feed to all parts of the country. Malt nnpreserved
sours in twenty-fonr hours. Preserved by OZONE it keeps perfectly sweet for months.
These are instances which wo have asked the privilege of pisblishing. There are scores of others.
Write to any of theabove parties and get the - evidence direct. • -
how. to prove the absolute truth of everything we have said in this pa?er, we propose **plaice la
your hands the means of proving fbr yourseitthat we bare eel/ claimed half enough_. To any per
son who doubts any of these statements, and who is interested sufficiently to snake the trip, we
will pay all traveling and hotel expenses for a visit to this city, if we - fail to prove any statement
that we have made. -
Finw To, 0
TI
SECURE . ozoNE
RTN W I'l7l-1
Au,
A test package of OzOne, containing a sufficient quantity to preserve one thousand dozen eggs; or
other articles proportion, will be sent to my applicant'on receipt of $2. This package will
enable the applicant to pursue any line' of tests and experiments ho desires, and thus - satisfy
himself as to the extraordinary merits of Ozone as a Preservative. After having thus satisfied
himself, and had time to look the field over to determine what be wishes to do in the future—!
whether to sell the article to others, or to confine it to hisnwn use, or any other line of policy
which is beat suited to him and to his township or county—we will enter into an arrangement
with him tbatwill make a fortune for him and give us good profits. We will give exclusive town
• ship or county privileges to the first responsible applicant who orders a test package and desires
to control tbe business in hie locality. TOE BAN WHO ftECIIRES CONTROL Oe I.ZONS FOR
ANY SPECIAL TERRITORY WILL ENJAPY A MONOPOr I Willed WILL SURELY ENRICH RIX._
Don't let a.day , 4ass until you have ordered a Test Package, and if you desire to secure an exclus
ive privilege, we &saute you that delay may deprive you of it, for the applicatiOns come in to us
by 'Ores every mail—many by telegraph. "First come first served" is our rule,
If you Bo not care to send money in advance for th 3 test package, we ,will C
send it Q. O. D.; but this
will put you to the expense of charges for return at money. Our correspondence is very large;
we have all we can do to attend to the shipping of orders and giving attention to out working
agents. Therefore we cannot give attention to letters which do not order Ozone. If -you think
of any article that you are doubtful about Ozone preserving, remember we guarantee that it will
preserve It, no matter what it is..
REFERENCES: Wedesire to call your attentontrlclass of referencncea which
nopsor g e l nnanyngntenn
business success and higliestcommercial merit could secure, - •
We refer, by permission, as to our integrity and to the value of the Prentiss Preservative, to° the
follovring gentlemen: Edward C. Boyce,. Member Board of Public Works; E. 0. Eshelby, City
• Comptroller; Amor Smith.. Jr.; Collector Internal Revenue; Wulsin k Worthington, Attorneys;
Main H. Harrell and R. F. Hopkins, County Commissioners; W. B. Cappeller, county Auditor;
all of. Cincinnati, Hamilton county, Ohio. These gentlemen ; are each familiar with the
_merits of
lour Preservative, and know-from actual observation that we have without question
THE MOST VALUABLE ARTICLE IN THE WORLD.
•
The $2 you invest In a telt package will surely lead you to secure a townanip or county, and than
your way is absolutely clear to make from $2,000 to $lO,OOO a year.
Give, your full address In every fetter, and send your letter to
PRENTISS PRESERYING CO., Limited,
S. E. Corner Race and Ninth Ste., Cincinnati, 0
DecB-3m
EIUMPHREY BRO . S.'sz . • TRACY
Blanniaoholesalp pealnrs in all kinds of
MEN'S, BOYS, WONEWS.IIISSES, AND CHILDREN'S
Boots,Shdek.Rubber6,Ac
CORNER MAIN I AND ELIZABETH
ROE TONIC
To Grocers', Packers, Huck
eters, and, the General Public
TOW AWEIA, .
THE VERT LATEST
KEWO,
HAT% OAPS, OVERCOATS,
HATS, ' OAPS, . ; OVEROCIATS,
4 -
Are arriving dails in immense giant
t4ea at
H. JACOB'S
RELIABLE CLOTHING
where the largest, finest and "tamest"
line of . Suits and Overcoats can be
found at lower fi,gures than any Cloth
ing House in towns
Rememberldo not sell you Shoddy
and Cotton for allWoot
Feb. 26.1880
PICTURE GALLERY
G. 11. WOOD CO.
On the First Monday of April. Having fitted up
entirely new. with the of instruments, }re
are prepared to make
Tintypes 4 at one sitting s all for SO eta.
in neat enveloces, 10 for $l.OO. Copying of all
kinds of Photographs,and Stereoscopic and large
i7iew work done at this gallery.
MVO 1211$ call and we will try and satisfy you
in price and quality. mar 24
Towanda 5 ct. Store
s prepared to offer a complete assort
meat of .
DRY Alp FANCY GOODS,
Crockery, Glassware,
MAJOLICA WARE, •
BIRD CAGES,
I •
" SATCHELI3, &C.
For the coming Spring Trade, we ,
adhere as heretofore to our established
principle—that .a quick sale with omall
profit is better than a slow one with a
large profit—and therefore our prices
in any line of J36ods will. compare
favorable with the prices of any other
house. - .
iWe endeaitor to sell the best
article for the least possible money.
mr:Lti LOEWUS & FREIMUTH.
,
TREETS
-STYLES IN--
BOYS' AND
OHILDIENV BIIITB,
FURNISHING GOODS, etc.,
FURNISHING GOODS, eta..
(Established 1865)
No. 2. Patton's Block.
TOWANDA, PA.
R. JACOBS.
ONE • MORE
IN TO WANDA.
will open their New Gallery in
Patton's Block,
it bitsm
:1
MAIN STREET,
(NEXT DOOR TO FELCH k CO.
WHITE and DECORATED CHINA.
Latest designs and patterns of
SPECIAL .‘' OUNCEMENT
JANE McCABE
HAS REMOVED HIS GROCERY I BUBIZIESS 10
THE SOUTH-EAST CORNER OF MAIN
AND BRIDGE BTBELTE, WHERE
HE HAS EBTAIELIBILED '
Head Quarters
FORO IN THE LINE OF
JM
11111E1I I 11, PIITISIIII8 I
.
dr..c., eke. '. 4
CASH PAID for Desilable Pro-
duce. ' Fine 1 IWTTglland EGGS
r•.
a specialty. i
t,;- A pri! 29 37
E 8 RAU
..•• : •
Main Street, rirst,Ward.
JOHN W. KLINE,
HIVING REMOVED HIS
MEAT &VEGMBLE
MARKET
o a more convenient location. and established
himself M the Carroll Block. opposite Beely's
Hotel, is prepared to atipply his patrons with
THE CHOICEST OF MEATS.
• FISH, OYSTERS IN THETH,SEA.I3ON.
FliEt3H VEOETABLEA.
DOMESTIC FRUIT, A 0..• o
OfirBOLOGNA SAUSAGE & specialty. All or
der% promptly delivorod.
MRS.• D. V. STEDGE,
Mannfacturer of and healer tni
HUMAN HAIR
GOODS,
um As WIGS, BANDEAuxi, the rptilsr
Chatelaine Braid,
VIEBYTHING BILLOINIINO TO Tat HAM TRADE
ildrepechll Attention iiten to colonial:1s
Bootso all turned ono waY.'
BWTIVICEB from il upwards. Also Agent for
Bunter's LnPiiblc Face PoTader,- .
Madam Clark's gorsets, and
Shonlder'' Brace; Elastic&
tar Partici:kr attention paid to dressing ladles
hair at their homes or at my place of kindness;
on r Evans k Rildretb's store.
novlB-em Vas. D. V. STEDGE.
`^ ' A. N. NELSON
DEALER IN
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
runt GOLD AID PLATED
a unity. d
a a u k g St x r “
O tten e tn paid to .eSho P
arttaulsr
in Docker is
'ought% Omen Mom Wu Moot, Tconada.
nopt).
BRIDGE STREET
FURNITURE STORE
FURNITURE
t
We tun constantly rem:lying the
newest and latest pattenu3 it
PARLOR SUITS,
. BED BOOR SETS,
TABLED,
Everything% In the Fur-
niture Line.
HOUSE
Undertaking
We make a specialty of this branch
and shall give it our personal attention.
We have a full line of
COP FINP4,
e.A.p4iamtrs,
11.CIESES,
and will not be undersold. Give us a
call before purehosing elsewhere.
N. B. Allyn has no connec
tion with our business.
E. B. PIERCE.
TOWANDA. JAN. 26th. IDfl.
Stevens & Long
GRocEruzs,
PROVISIONS,
COUNTRY PRODUCE
COB. MAIN AND PINE STS
iris old eland of Pox. Stevens k Meteor.)
They invite attention to their complete
assortment and very large stook o
Choice'New Goode, which they
ESPECIAL: ATTENTION GIVEN
t PRODUCE TRADES"II
And Cash Paid for Desirable Kinds.
M. J. LONO.
DR. JONES' CREAM CAMPHOR. IS THE
NAME of the popular Liniment that Ones
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swollen or Stiffened
Joints, Frost Bites, Pain In the Face, Head or
Spine, Chopped Hands, Bruises, Sprains, Burns,
Mosquito Bites, Sting or Bite of an insect.
Poison Vines. eto., for Man or Beast
Always reliable, and almost instantan
eous in its relief. Raving an agreeable odor it
is pleasant to apply. Sold by all druggists.
Price 25 eta.
• N. B.—This Liniment received a Prise Medal
at the State Fair. 1879.
- - .
ASA JONES, Prcip'r, 319 N. 3d St., Phila., epi.
Jan. 13.6-m.
DR. - JONES'CREAMCAMPHOR
IS THE NAME OF the popular Liniment
that cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swollen or
Stiffened Joints , Frost Bites, pain-in the Face,
Head or Spine. Chapped 'bands. Bniises,Spratus,
Burns. Mosquioto Bites, Sting or Bite of an in
sect; Poison from common Poison Vines. etc.,
for man or beast. Always reliable, and ahnost
instantaneous in its relief. Having an agreeable
odor, it is pleasant to apply. Sold by all drug
gists. Price 25 cents.
N. B.—This Liniment receiv.ed.a Prise Medal a
the State Fair.lll79.
May 20 17.
marchll-t1
EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL.
HOUSEHOLD
lARTICLE.
•
The poor as well as Utel rich, the old as well
as the young. the wife. ai well as the husband,
the young maiden as well as the young man, the
girl se well as the boy, may just as well earna
few donate •in honest employment, as to` sit
around the house and wait for others to earn it
for them. We can give you employment, all the
time, or during your spare hours only; travel
ing, or in your own neighborhood, among your
friends and sognatntances. If you do not care
for employment, we can impart minable tutor,
motion to you free of cost- It will cost you only
maces:it for ',Postai card' to writs for. o'er Pros
pectus, and It may be the means of making you
a good many dollars.
De not neglect this opportunity. You do not
have to invest a large snip of money, Id run a
ant risk of losing it. Ton will r,eadlly see that
it will bean easy nutter to make - fro 116. to
$lOO. aweek, and establish* lucrative, d lade.
pendent businese-,--bonorable, staaigh rd
and profitable. Attend to this matter OW, for
them is MONEY FN IT for all who conga with
I Its( We will surprise you and you will wonder
wlikyon never wrote to pa before. Wa morn
MT* iounietn.sze Thu. Address
lIVOILETE wra, CO.,
Pial.ste this Mar.!' ) 1 - Maim, ouzo..
asps. 22, 'Bl-emee.
WARDROBES,
-AND---
Successor to N. P. Hicks
MI
General Dealera,in
EN
EM
AD :4 (CM]
To limit' now ',aorta
have alway on hand.
To the
• r.
GEO. STEVENS.
TO SELL A t
STOP AT
T. - MUIR&- Cthls
GROCERIES
PROVISIONS.
Tbhplmes lo savenessyb myths ekap is of
(Wan Ma sad frimaklis Nitta&
TOWAIDA. PA.
Thar raspostddly =imam to the Mei Mt
they lays s largo stook at
nova; lUD micAL. GRAIL sax. mu
ROW. sad PROMO= seassilly.
We Dm II added o our stocka varlets of
MOODIE Wes, snob sit, Burns Mil. NIB
I' .1 ETO.
Jest received • *ye stock of agars. Tow
Coffees. Spices, WOOLSON'S WEE SOAP. the
best in the market. and other metes of soap
Syrup end Molasses. which they offer it law
prices for Cash. sot 26 TT
W4iiiis*.&c e !rjags
OLD ESTABLISHMENT.
JAMES BRYANT,
would
call the atten
tion of FARMERS and
Uan7l-t
others/ to hie large and complete
• assortment• of
Open Jic Top Buggies
PLATFORM WAGONS
• all of his
own MANUFACTURE and war
ranted in every par is
-
tionlar •
Bryant's Flexible Springs used In • all Matteis%
Wagons. The easiest and best in use.
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BIM
Lcpoli et these Swum:
Twci Seated ("imago trait $l5O to $175
Photon,. one fasted 125 to' 150
Top Buggies 125 to 150
Open Buggies 80 to 100
Democrat Wagons 90 to 110
Remember that the above are Si! fully warrant•
ed, firet.claas or no pay.
Repairing promptly &Mended to at 25 per cent
below last pan prices. •
Mice and ream cot. Win - and Elizabeth Ste.
JAB BRYAN 2'.
e g0tt77,1
t' EUREKA
MARBLE WORKS
VVysault.iug, Pa.
GEO. OTT & BROTHER,
At their Marble Works located near the Wy
nuking Depot, in Wysor, are prepared to las
nish as good quality of marble work as can be
pthduced in the county.
- TOMBSTONES and MONUMENTS made and
sold ten per cent. cheaper than you can buy
them at any other marble - works in -Bradford
county.
Full satisfaction guarnteed and all jobs put up
properly. " •
Samuel Ott, who has reaently become a part
ner in the business is a first class workman. We
do our own work, and are therefore enabled to
sell very much cheaper than any , other =nurse-
Direr.
Those wishing work in our line are respectfully
invited to call and see for themselvel, We also
do all kinds of &Long Wont m our line.
• ' OEOBOE OTT,
SAMUEL OTT.
Wysanking,, Nov. 15, 1881.- 7 5 m '
IFSWILLIIISD DI 186.5.)
HOWARD A. SHOW,
Solicitor of
.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
P.A. rirT s •
63 1 F lltargT N. W.. WASHINGTON, D.' C.,?
(Successor to Gilmore, Smith & Co., and
. Chipman, Roemer & Co.)
Patents procured upon' the same plan which
was originated and successfully practiced by the,
above-named arm.
Pamphlet of sixty pages sent .upon receipt o
stamp.
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE
•
CLAIM AilD
•
•
•
BRINK & BUCK, Leßaysville, Pa.
Will write Policies for risks in Fire and Life la
surence. Collect' Claims 'with care and
' prompteess. They represent none but
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES 1
Theysolicit theconfidenceand paironsim of those
having business in their line, and will endeavor
to merit it. Apply to or address
lust tf 131111'ilik BUCK Leßaysville .Pa.
o
The lIIALIS4IIIIof
TOLE) has ahrays
been one of the most
- -iportant weitp_ona
-Ided by
Faculty astainid
encroachments
the above Dir
lee, but it hu net%
been so.advants.
ously compound:
as in Lawns:am
lairne's TOW.
:IC andßT& lte
)thing Bstantio
)pertles affords a
Inslve stimulant,
)tiser and tonic.
, build up the Bye.
tem after the cough has beenseliered.
GREEN' B. RAM, Contuthetionor of
Internal Revenue V. asbington, D. 0., Jan.
16th. 18k). lays: "TO LD. ROCK and EYE is an
agreeable itemedy in Pecttiral complaints and la
liaised as a Medicinal preparation under the IT
8. Revised Statutes, and when so stamped, may
be sold by DRUGGISTS ; GROCICRS. and other
persons, without special tax," or license.
CAUTION I Don't beleezi m eed o bi o d eg as s 2 wh°tlt3 ffte
.stye for Lirneset * ianrre
JOLT% ROCK
and RYE-which is the only, MEDICATED ar.
tide made—the genuine has their name on the
Proprietary Stamp orreath bottle.
Put up in Quart Size Bottle& Price $l.OO.
TOUT, ROCK it RYE CO:, Preen.
• CHICAGO. ILL.
field beRUCCUSTS and GENERAL
DEALERS Everywhere. ,
, • ' GEORGE OTT, .
.1 I larile Omit. Wert l, • • -
se: • I
Prieesi cheaper pan the elms
0180-0. *II3OZ. PA •
MR
AND
.EAT
ETU=
IRE
sioxrnoN,
BRONCHITIS,
•XD
AA Dise:
OP 221
MOAT, CHEN
AND LUNGS.
M. HENDELMAN
JEWELLER,
Is sUll to be found at the OLD STAND
M./lIX STREET,
Next door to Dr. H. C. Porter's Drug INore
WITUAWIMWMOY
FINE AMERICAN AND ,SWISS
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
STERLING SILVER AND
FINE PLATED 'WARE,
SPECTACLES EYE GLASSES,
.;CLOCKI4 .
FROM THE 0112APINT TO THE B.
•
• •
W ALL OP WHICH WILL EE SOLD AT THE
. • VERY LOWEST PEWEE, • -
Clocki,*stcha and &ado promptly repaired
by an experkaced and competent workman.
M. HENDELMAN.
•eptl6.tt
NATHAN TIDD;
(Btiocesoor . to Yr. McKean,)
ps):4.lll.A:f p.
PITTSTON, WILICESBARRE
AND LOYAL SOCK
.00.49. L
'eve op • k‘ • : • :4.1: o.'s :s1:
TOWANDA, PA.
W LOWEST, PRIM FOE CASH. lag
The patronage of my old friends and the public
generally is solicited. 9sep: 80
. 7 7-1:1!C--
Chicago & North-Western
RAILWAY
Is the OLDEST ! BEST CONSTRUCTED I BEST
EQUIPPED and betide the
LEADING RAILWAY
opt
West and Northwest !_
It is the short and best route between Chic*
and all points in
NORTHERN ILLINOIS. lOWA, DAKOTA. WY
OMING. Nebraska. Calllloinia, Oregon. Aria
mk
Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Rends, and
for
Council Bluffs, Omaha, Denver,
LEADVILLE, SALT LAKE.
San Franciaco,Deadwood,Sioux City,
Cedar Rapids. Des Moines, Columbus, and all
Points in the Territories. and the West. Also
for Milwaukee, Green Bay. Oshkosh. Shebo3gan,
Marquette. Fond du Lac, Watertown. Houghton,
Neenah, Masashi, St. Paul, Minneapolis. Huron,
Volga, Fargo. Bismarck, Winona. LaCrosse,
Owatonna, and all points in Minnesota, Dakota,
Wisconsin and the Northwest.
At Council Bluffs the Trains of the Chicago &
North-Western and , abet: 11. P. Wye depart from,
arrive at and twe the game joint Union Depot.
At Chicago, close= connections are made with
the Lake Bhore, Michigan Central, Baltimore k
Ohl% Ft. Wayne and Penneylien* and Chicago
k Grand Trunk By.. and the Kankakee and Pan
Handle Routes.
*relate connectioni ins& at Junction Points.
It Is the ONLY LINE twinning 4
Pullnian Hotel Dining- Can
11=111M21
Chicago and Council Bluffs. -1
Pu Sleepers on all Night Trains.
Insist open Ticket Agents selling you Tickets
via this road. Examine your Tickets, and refuse
to buy if they do not read .over , the Chicago &
North-Western Railway. . •
If yon wish the 'Best Traveling Accommoda•
Rona yon will buy your Tickets by this• route,
WAND WILL TAKE NONE OTHER.
All Ticket Agents sell Tickets 6y this Line.
MARVLN SUGHITT, 24 V.P. Gen.3huier,
apr7 'Bl4 y. Chicago
You need not Die to Win
IN. THE
•
•
MUTUAL . ENDOWMENT
AND •
• .
ACCI:INT ASSOCIATION
•Of Bath, N. Y.
You receive one-half of your insurance, ac
cording to the American Life Table, when two
thirds of Tour life expectancy is finished—for
illustration, a man or woman joining the Asso
ciation at 38 yean of age taking a certificate for
12,500, receives 11,275 when a little over 58 year ,
of age, exactly the period in life when alittle
financial help is generally more needed than at
any other time.
BLADES az ROGERS.
inne2tf, general Agents for Penn's.
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER
BOOK
PAPER RULER, &c
Alfred J."PurVis,
No. 131 Genessee street,
UTICA, N. Y
MI work in Ids line done well and promptly at
lowest price. '
Psrties having volumes incomplete wiltbe fur.
Matted with any missing numbers at cost price.
All orders given to J. J. Scanlan, Agent for
Bradford County will be promptly executed ac
cording to directions. • sep9-ti
HORsiSend
n 2E: y r:i s i n n s :tan. or
curreESE
BOOS. -It treats an diseases has 85 fins engrav
ir. showingsitiens assunied by sick horses,
00 a table of doses, alarge collection
of VALLYAHLIC RECIPES. 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.
B. Hall says, "1 have bought book, that I.paid
$5 and $lO for which 'do not likes* well as I do
yours." Bun iron AL CUM= Mk. Leans Was=B. B.J. Kendal. W. D.. Enosburgh Falls. Vt.
• Mar 204 n.
FINE .70 0 11 pre ne Tna_v i k a t n d
promptly 'executed at lowest rates, a
Tan BRADFORD REPUBLICAN OMee
Dont fail to givens a trial. Good type
modern and experiesoed work
men. All work warranted &Wotan.
A.D.DVE&CO
FALL AND WINTER
first ATTENTION IS INVITED to our
-olses
Heattnif Stoves
They are too well known to require
any commendation—
New Reda,
BURNIIIiB, the beet' of their class in
the market, and well adapted for sup-
plying a, demand for an efficient bnt in-
expensive beating stove.
great variety.
11:it'S°132 arar
A. D. DYE . & CO.
Wood CaokStoli.es
MI
18 81:
Westminster,
Crown Jewel.
12E
We also have a line of CHEAP BASE
tili'WOOD HEATING - 'STOVES in
ma}a
NAPPY . THOUGHT
RANGES
Sold In Towanda and Weirdly by
A LARGE STOCK OF
C4ItRIAU.II:MAK - eta' AND
BIACKSMITHS' SUPPLIES:
AND A GENXBAL Fccric. OF
HARDWARE,
MAIN ST., TOWANDA i '"?
Towanda. Oct. 31st, 1881.
THE MOST SUCCEt3SFUL REMEDY ever dir
covered, asiit Is certain in its effects and does
not blister. Also excellent for human 'flesh.
BEAD PROOF BELOW.
FROM COL L T. FOSTER..
Youngstown. Ohio, /fay 10th. IOAO.
Ds. B. Z. Essnatz k Co:—I had • very Tilts
bye Ilainbletonian colt which I prized very high
ly. he had a large bone . spavin on one joint and l•
• small one on the other which made him very
lame; I bad him under the charge of two eaten
nary Inrgeolui which failed to cure him. I was
one day reeding the advertisement of Kendall''
gpavin Cure in the Chicago Express, I deterraln•
'ed at once to-try it, and got our druggists here
to send for it, they ordered three bottles; I took .
them al/ and thought I would give its thorough.
trial, I used it according to directions and the
fourth day the colt ceased to be lame, an/ the
.Itunpahave ditappesred. I used but one bottle
'and the colts limbs are se free from lumps and
as smooth as any horse in the state, He is en
tirely cure& The cure was saleznarkable that
I let two of my neighbors have. the remaining
two bottles, who are - now using it.
Very Respectfully,
L. T. FOSTER
Kendth's. Spavin Cure
ON HUMAN FLESH.
Patten's Mills. Wuh'ton co., N.Y., 110.11,"ift.
Da. B. J. Kzanam, Dear Bir:—Tlia, partizalar
case on which I used your Kendall's r.ipaxin tans
was a malignant ankle sprain of si - Ateen menus,
standing. I had tried many this. i. but in lama.
Your hpavih Cure put the foot to the ground ^
again, and for the drat time since hurt. ins,
natural position. Fora family 'liniment it ex
cels anything we ever used. .
Yours truly,
BEV.M. p. BELL.
Pastor of Y. I. Church, Fattens limit'.
Price $l, per bottle, or six bottles for $3. AU
Druggists base it pr cm get it fer you, or it er
be sent to any address on receipt of price by the
proprietors, DE. 11..1. KENDALL hCu., Er,*
burgh rails. Vt. Bold at
. Dr. H. C. Portei% g Store.,
• ,
'
BM i
DAVIS' HAIR RENEWER•
No other Renewer yet discovered does It liver
00 quickly and satisfactorily ns this. It u.illreAme
gray and faded laair to its original beauty ; it Will
Immediately prevent the falling out of the hair;
it cures dandruff, itching eruptions, and keeps the
realp clean ; It will eanso the hair to grow where
it has fallen off and imparts gloss and fresh
it softens the hair when harsh and dry and is en
tirely free fr r orn all irritating matter; IL has the
very best reputation and gives universal tailif ll4 '
tion. / .
Do not fall to try it. Fur solo by all druggist.:
. "flee, 75 eta: per bottle.
.... I
Prepared by Chew/Mois t asettensprou
Tor male by all Draggled and Dea l
PATENTS.
(U. 8. AND FORNIGN.
rev* A. Fonts, Attorney-at-Law, Lock Bos, 356
Washington, D. 0
W Ten years' experience. t
I make co CRAWS for my services ticilem. A
patent be granted. Preliminary exam io
the Patent OSlce as to the patinae: 4ll V Of an in.
vention rasa. Send sketch or model of the de
vice and a report will bb made as to the , probe-
Witty of obtaining a patent.
Special attention given to rejected aPP ilei.
Hon, in the hands of others:
aarraiscre
U. S. Senator. : Ron. Geo._ F. Edmunds. of
Vermont ; Hon. David Davis and -Gen.,John
Logan, of Illinois ;:Son. Benj. H. Hill, of tieor
"_,,el/1; Q. C. Lamar. of Miss: Hon. S. IL
Cullom. UOT. of Mi. 12011; the Hon. Commissioner
of Patents and Corps of Examiners and Ms Pte' s
prietor of this paper.
Write for circular and instructions.
3novti
HEMIAMB SPAVIN CUBE
Is sure to cure
fitYnylue._ Splints;rb,
nb, no. It riuncnes in unnatural
enlargements. DOXi zon Nunn
Sas no equal for any Lioness on
beast or man. It bas cured hip-Join!
lameness In a person who .had SW
iFficu
*wed 15 years. Also cured nen*
Ma, corns, frost bites or 'VI
netlsee. cat or Ismoneee. It Lai no..,•0 11 O r
MT blemish on hexane. Bend for illestrstod
441 nLr 145arrnm emcee. price SI. ALL
D IS Or can Wit for you. Dr. 11.•
Kea ba A Co. Droprtetore, Duceonsgb Ww
up?as. H. CI; Perna, Agent, 'rewinds , ra.
' • .