(Voi m aserizacto9 . - • Personesi: cuid Bistoricat - 'SLAG MOWN OP anpra. The suhject of this Bkpt.& was lwrn at, West thiiiuglield, Masa., ninety three years NO the sixteenth of last August; and Iron? his lips { we noted down the facts add aneedotea with which the aged gentleman entertained us a few evenings since. His grandfather Morley 'was named. Isaac mid - served during the French liar in the regular. army of colonial times. His father's name was Isaac and he served during the Seralutiolary struggle, being ant at the surrender , of Burgoyne and later at the Cl' osing scene at Yorktown, said he; 'my father Was a surgeon and at Stillwater got caught in a trap. He was sent _with a squad' to reconnoitre Burgoyne's position; and after creeping up a valley, they were suddenly cut-off and bad to retreat into a hollow place, where they found zheller, but could no get back to their lines till night. They were , exposed all day to stray shots. When the battle began in the morning the officers gave them ram, or rolled 1, out and told them to help themselves. The bands were kept playing lively tunes to keep up their spirits while the dead and wounded were carried peat theni on litters. Father was opposite the Hessians, and did not have as hot work as they did in part of the English. Bargayne'li troops had to march be tieen our lines to the tune of Yankee Doodle at the surrender, and father made Pemhleto#, an Englishman who used to Bin beie, awful mad by. telling it before him. Pembleton• swore they !Wouldn't have done it if the Hessians hidn't grounded their arms. Grandfather and fourteen others went into Pittsfield, Mass., to, settle; but the Indiana drove them out, so they went back to West Springfield. Grandfather Morley had three eons, Isaac, Asabel and Obed; and four daughters,•Sybil, Huldah, Eunice and Hannah. Han nah weighed three hundred and fifty pounds. My great grandfather, ou my mothers side was Johu Hastings, a preacher and my mother's name was Beulah Harmon and these are the names of the family, Elijah and Ezekiel, God and (hiss, Beulah and Hannah. Thaddeus and' Phineas, Paul and Elihn, the least of them aIL ; They were all very large, strong men except Elihn and he was not a small man Hanuati married a man namod Strong; and he became wealthy and liified in New York City. Giandfather, when be waa npwaids of 70 years of age, was terribly scalded. He was butchering a pig and in carry ing a two pail put of hot water, a gang plank gave way and let him , through the opening. The pot struck the edge and tipped over against him, pouring :the water into his clothes in front. He was cooked so that afterwards the flesh came off in shuvelsful. I saw them carry out a fire shovel fall when they dressed it once. Dr. Horton tended him and hunt well. In 1807 father sold his place in West Springfield .and we moved to Tioga Point, as this place (Athens) was then called; and bought the: three lots, (alluding to the farms affiiiward owned by himself and brothers near Morley's mill.) We were 16 dart_ coming through and got here in October,. I was nineteen years old and taught school that *inter in an old house. The next spring, April 1, we raised a barn and - so I did Mr. Spalding. Mr. Spalding was" sheriff. Mr. Murray built his house in 1809, the same frame that has since been rebuilt. Mr. Spalding's house .burned down. It was a good house and was insured ior $9OO in an Elmira bank. Having that loss to pay; broke the company. There were 16 dry good Stores on the Point then, none others nearer.than Elmira or Owego. Esquire Saltmarsh was thenlawyer for this sec tion everything was left to him. We crossed the river at ~ Bainbridge • When we came out, on the only :bridge . there was at that time anywhere on the Susquehanna river. The fist-bridge built here was over the Chemung, in 1820. I bad a share in it and built the - toll house, the same one that is there now. The stock was not worth any thing. Father had a share in it too. I walked to Harrisburg to take out patents and pay the Penn's. claim on our hand—part of it I bad to pay in Philadelphia, about 8500 in all. I took out 17 or 18 patents for our neighbors at the same time. The patents cost about $l4 apiece. I got theie onjEatur day and went to the office and t•• !mind that I would have to wait a week or two for the papers to be made'out. I went with the young man that I had to do business with to the hotel and found that the Governor and head men stoppc.d there. I did not want to stay so went out and met Esquire Cash from Uhler and hired out to him to work at my trade while there. enjoyed myself first rate all the time. When I- got ready to leave I had fifty dollars left; - bat it was Orange county. N. 'Y., money and good for nothing down there. &quire Cash said be would lend me what I wanted. The man that I did my business With said he would get some. He was a very nice man, but I can't think of his name. Re lived near Northumbeland and was afterwards GrOvernor. Yon may be sure I voted for him. I got two and one half dollars for each patenta took out. The neighbors gave me that for doing the business.. Dr. Win. Huston went with me to Harris - burg. He was on horseback, but some of the time I was ahead of him. He stoppe at Williamsport on the way back. I came over the mountain to Towanda Creek. They had stakes set for the Court house, but there were , only a few buildings there then. I went down thik river more than 70 yenta ago, with lumber. , : We got one dollar per day for expenses coming home but could not make much. Some times we made an extra dollar or two by . making extra time. Afterwards I 'lied to run a good deal of my 'own lumber. I sold one spring for eleven dollars per thousand, which was a good price and once for fifteen; the price varied from five to fifteen dollars per thousand. _ One Season the land-ownera took wheat for pay, and the men np is NeW York ran a great deal of it down in arks. An ark load was 1500 bushel& Seven ark loads *tote up before they got out of the Chemung—one on our bridge piers. They left it and that night it got off and stove again this' side of. Towanda.—The wheat was not worth much after it got wet, it was so much trouble toget itdry. I taught the that schpo in the old log school house at Greco', Labs' g eixLr - nine yesri ego. The honseeteod on the, be* - south _et .the creek . . Me.: (been gave them a Owe to eekit. &nee achsd in came from Sbeshequin and specie from the uPoint." I nes offered Vie Academy on' the Ail'oint." - bilt I did not think I wan primly qmiltiled. I did not - teach sit t er I was married; teaching district school is not much of a business. My ,brother Harmon—seven years younger than I--and myself, built the first mid here that was good for any thing. I got out the frame myself. Mr. Leawnworth Bret began a inffl here, but it was •orthiesa Time were seven distilleries in the township, and we ground for all of them, besides other work. We had a good deal et:liable with our machinery; bad no foundry, near to get Castings, so bad to get along with wooden bearings and shafts, but we could do Teri good work. jI had yoke of cattle. and cleared the stumps off that field (pointing to the one in front of the mill) myself. They were mostly oak and had been cut long enough so that they came out - I cut the pine all off my place . then. bit I have trees over twojeet 11.rotigh that have grown since. Those bills were bald and bare on top ~then, but they have a nice growth of timber on them now. The timber bad been kept down by ring' tiring by banters. They would get a ring of fire. leaving one opening, and shooting the game that tried to escape I never hunted any; it would have kep me poor. It was bard work to get, a flock of sheep started; the wild animals would kill just about the increase in numbers. I went on; to the "swaiew little ways from the lain one day and drove a pan ther away from zry flock, and one night they came right up to the house but it tas not eate * to go out. In the morning I found seven dead sheep. The wolves used to , gather along these hills across the river and howl terribly. I once Went through to Troy, or where it now is, by marked trees; ' We'nt south of ripgah And came out where the mills are on the creek. The river flats were not all cleared off then and no _Settlers lived on the farms back, except some in Smith field. I was offered the Griffin lot be low the Landing for $5OO then. ' A man named Bedington had al saw mill on the' creek below where Job Griffin lives. Ben and Henry Greene had one at the Landing. Ti ese were the first mat built on those streams, Old Mr. Wright Loomis owned the land from Buck's. creek at Milan, to Reding ton creek, at Watkins. He lived a little ways from where Mrs. Watkin's house stands. We used to go there to elec tions. It' was the only place in this Talley fdr elections then. The old man had: one of the nicest bOrses there was in the county, but it took a lively young man to mount and ride him. The old man used to ride him and sometimes 'when he had been up to town ho would drink so much that he would fall , off. The horse would stand over him and wail until he was sober enough to mount again. (This was 'Wright Loomis.) "Greene'a Landing" was open to the commons until old Mr.. Greene bought it of a man named Hamblin, who- lived East. They Used to build a great many rafts and arks there. and ship large amounts of lumber and timber:ibis val., ley was heavily timbered.. I have seen the river filled with arks and rafts from the lower eddy clear to my mill dam, waiting for the Susquehanna to fall so they could go on. We used to fish in the spring rind catch lots of shad: It was new business for me, bit` I had to take a canoe sixteen feet long and pole it up the river side and _then swing out with the net and float down. It was hard work. I went to Smithfield during the war of 1812 to stand thd draft; but enough volunteered to fill the quota, so no draft was made. The great eclipse' frightened a great many people, and they said we would have war and pestilenca. I was in Mass achusetts then. Mr. Murray and'lljr. Harkness kepto store in the house where Mrs. Murray.' now lives. He , bad two distilleries., The Smiths lived below Milan; theYsvere nice men: Mr. Minier owned the farm where Mr. Warner lives, His son John owned the land where Milan nowt stands. We bad plenty .of (hotels all along the river. • We havii given the above quotations to show the range of thought and mem ory of a man, respected by all, who is on the last decade of a century's exist ence..- Much of the matter is in his own language, as it occurred during two or three evenings' conversation. His rec ollection of early events is good, but transactions of recent years are but dimly remembered.. He, enjoys very good health, considering his age, and feels most 'at home at his son Seth's, near the mill. His residence on the old homestead was burned last summer, but he is kindly circa for by his children and welcomed by them all. He married at the age of 25, Celestia Spaulding, daughter of Capt.-Joseph Spaulding, of whom his father purchased laud when he settled here. He raised a family of ten children,• all of whom are living, ex cepting one,and ore well known citizens. His brothers were Alvin, Harmon, Ja cob and Justin, all residents of this county. His sisters were Merab, who married before the family left the East and remained there, _Fanny ana Dorcas whd married sons of Mr. WHOA Loom is,• and Benhili, who married a Mr. Mil ler and afterwards moved west.' ! All the rest of the family are dead, aad yet the oldest one remains to connect the pres ent with the rapidly fading past: Mr. Morley Jim been an upright, in dustrious citizen; and, as will be seen' by reviewing the, sketch , a partaker in the' trials and successes of (lime who early sought homes here: 'A man of good judgment, even at present, in bus iness matters he long ~eince bad acorn petency, and is a living example of the wisdom of a virtuous, active life. His wife has been dead many years, and we have often beard of her good qualities, though we do not remember her. Hop ing these scrape may prove interesting to others, and wishing the subject of the sketch all the pleasure possible to hale old age. we close. W. A.; P.' AMIENS, January 21, 1882. The body of Jahns Cmier was borne to the gra re on the shoulders of the magistrates; Augustus by the f3enators, and Ger mamas by the tribunes and eentuiions. BTZAX 1111,M0WL71,--TEN HOBBS This !steam power mounted on wheels is *viable and may be easily hauled with a team to any desired point. It is adapted to the propulsion of. Mammas, wood sawing, feed cutters, portable saw mills, or any other light machinery. It is of simple coast:lotion._ durable and easily managed'. Manufactured by_Charles Perrigo 4 Co., Groton, Tompkins County, Na. Mater, Ps., July 21--w POWER. 1191.100103, Chmeral Agent. IEI I ' . reetutunend I ' . IRON BITTERS are , lydy ed for al diseases re c; uiring a certain and efficient . to c ; especiallrlaiiestkeh Dyipqmits, Intert• iit'ittent Arm, Want cf Apoefito, Loos °lli/ye:4ok Laik of Energy, do. EruieheS the blood, strengthens the ittusida, =loves new life to the neryes. They act like It charm on thedigestise:orgens,renul dyspeptic symoms, such as liutisg ths/haakicAisg, Heat is (68 146-thw.note. The only iron Prep.i.t , on that-mill not ben the teeth or give headache: - Sold by olf,droggisa,.- - Wriorfor Atte A 11 : C 2Ciok, 82 pp. of useful and imusiag reasling--seat free. BROWN CHEMIIIB4, Baltimore, M d. , 4 C 0 .,, A PERFECTI,TRENOTHENiti.AISURE REVIVER.I liltli o Grocers, Pickers, Huck hn stere, and the General Public THE KING FORTUNE-MAKER, OZONE Y. r, A New -Process for Preserving.alL'Perishable Articles, Animal and Vegetable, from Ferrcientation and Putrefa ction, . , retaining their Odor and Flavor. ~, c - - ?.. • ' 66 OZONE--Puriiled air, active state of o.xygen.e't7WE_ssTEß. IT 1 'figs Preservative is not a liquid, pickle, or any ' of the old and - exploded proo•sses, but is 'simply • and purely OZONE, as produccd and applied by an entirely a new proms's. 'Ozone lathe an tiseptie principle of every substance. and pbssesses the power to preserve animal and vegetable structures from decay. There it nothing cosi the face of the earth Bahia to decay or spoil whiNt OZONE, the new Preservative, will not preserve for all time in a perfectly - fresh and palatable condition. The value of OZUNE as a natural preserver has been known to our. abler chemists for years. but until now no means of producing it in a practical, inexpensive, and simple manner have been - discovered. i; , • . , . Microscopic observations prove that decay is due to septic matter, or minute germ! that develop and feed ution_sniznal and vegetable structure.: OZONE, applied by the Prentiss method. seizes and destroys these minutia once; and thus preserves At our ofb•es in Cincinnati can be seen almost every article that can be thought of ;preserved by this process and every visitor he wel come to come in, taste, smell, take away with him , and Vbst in every war the merits of OZONE as a preservative. Vire will also preserve, free of charge, Any article. bat is brought or sent prepaid to ni, and returu it to the sender, for him to keep and teat:. . • • ; . Earl e can be treated at a coot of less Mien one dollar a thousand dozen, and be kept in an ordi kiisa n try roonosiz months or more, thoroughly . preserved, the yolk held in its normal condi tion, ana the egg. as fresh and perfect as on the day they were treated, and erill sell as strictly "choice. " The advantage in preserving eggs is readily seen; there are seasons when they can be 'bought .or 8 nr 10 cents a dozen, and by holding them can be sold for an advance of from one hun dred to three huhdred per cent. One man with thii method Can preserve 5,000 dozen a day. FRUITS map a r y tl:7 ge r m wo tt rld. t lli ri e l j e :i l ce tt ez th p e res tr srd t go e in ell i ti t ; ca ari n d b c en t ier:frr . b. r.reantvg. r riod without fe entation— banes the great value of this process for producing. temperance beverage. Milk nd cider can be held perfectly sweet any length of time, VECIETABLISS that csn b r e kept VT * ? - d ve la r leap= i p u e i rr e il r o in ri choir nasnral ma rel a iti r gi th re er tainin pens : All grain, Henri :l .:lW, etc , are held in , theirnormal condition. • ' , Ft R E :al l ip ift }TM such as beef, mutton, veal, pork, poultry, game, ilsh;eto• , preserved by in. 1 1 71 Cm e this method, can be shipped to Europe. subjected to atmospheric . changes, and . ret u rn ta this country in a state of perfect preservation. . BUTTZR PR T OR l 33 B w 3l irli ir WrA l co E m p e BEIAIVIDC. Dead human bodies, treated before decomposition sets in, can be held in a nattiest condition for weeks, -without puncturing the skin or mulligan the body in any way. Hence the great value of Ozone to undertakers. - There Is no change in the slightest particular in the appearance of any article thus preserved, and no trace of tiny foreign or unnatural odor -rig taste. • Theprocess is so simple that a child can operate it as well and as successfully as a man. There Is no expensive apparatus or machinery required. • A room filled with different articles, such as eggs, meat, fish, etc., can be treated at one time, with out additional trouble or expense. • W7irle fact. Baths* , that Ozone will not preserve. Think of everything you can that is liable to sour, decay, or spoil, and then remember that we guarantee that Ozone will preserve It in exactly thecondition you want it for any length of time. If you will remember this, it will save asking questime as to whether Ozone will preserve this er that article—it will preserve say thing and every thing you ran think of. , There is not a township in the United States in which a live man minuet make any amount of . money, from $l,OOO to $lO,OOO a year. that he pleases. We desire to pet a diet man interested in each county is the United States, in whose hands we can place tkis Preservative, and through Ain secure the business which every county ought to produce. . A FORTUNE Oaw2ol4iNtsE'ainnyannlyaTn i 0 . wwsecuresCounty control 4 of A. C. Bowen, Marion, Ohio, cleared $2,000 in two months. $2 for a tea package was his first in vestment. Woods Broth ers, Lebanon, Warren Oonnty, Ohio, made se.ooo on eggs purchased. in July and sold November Ist. , s2 for a test.package was their first' inves t m ent. K. Raymond. Morristown, Blmont County, Ohio, is clearing $2,000 a ' month, la handling and selling Ozone. $2 for a test package was his first invest great. D.-F. Webber, Charlotte, Faton County, Michigan, baseleared $l.OOO a month since August. $2 for a test package tras his first investment. .1. B. Gaylord, 80 IMO() Street, ChicagcOs preserving eggs, fruit, etc., for -the commission men of Chicago, charging 1340.. per dozen for eggs, and other articles In proportion. He is preserving • 5 , 000 dozen eggs a day, and on his business is making $3,000 a month clear. $2 for a test pack smarms Worst investment. 11 • The Cincinnati Feed Company, 498 West Seventh Street, is Making $5.990 a month in ; handling beauties' malt, preserving and shipping iris feed: to all parts of the country. Malt unpreserved • sours in twisity-four hour,. Preserved by OZONE it keeps perfectly sweet for months. Theseus Instances which we have asked the privilege of publishing. There are scores of others. Write to any of the above parties and get the evidence direct. Now, to prove thestmoluee truth of every thing we have said ; in this pager, we propose to plate . le your heads, the meanest proving Its yeomen that we have eat claimed half enough . To any pew son who derubtri any of these statements, and who is interested antSciontly to make the trip, we will pay alttraveling and hotel expenses for a visit to this city, if we fail to prove any statement that we have made. • HOB TO FORTUNE *4EcTiriikla i 1 P e OZON . • t A test Ise& of Ozone, containing a sufficient quantity to preserve one s thousand dozeifeergs, or other a es in proportion. will be sent to thy applicant on receipt of $2, This package will enable the applicant to purses any line of tests and experiments he desires, and thus 'satisfy himself as to the extraordinary merits of Ozone as a Preservative. After- having thus satisfied himself, and hat time to look the field 'weer to determine what he wishes to du in the future— • whether- to sell the article to others. or ton confine it to his own use, or any other line of policy which is best suited to him and to his township or county—we will enter into an arrangement with him that will 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: the ; - business to his locality. THE lAN WHO -ECURES CONTROL O , lON FOR ANT SPECIALiTEREITOBT WILL ENJ •T A IO%OPO T Witten WILL SCHEILY -ENRICH 818. Don't let a day pips until you have ordered a Test Package, and if you desire to secure an exclus ive privilege, Mei assure you that delay may deprive you of it, for the applications come lath tut by scores every mall—many by telegraph. "First come first served" is our rule If you do not are to send money in advance for th 3 Met package, we wl,l send it O. O. D.; but,this will put, you to the expense of charges for return of money. Our correspondence Is very urge; wo have all 111143&211 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 win ,preseree U, no matter what it it. • REFERENCEB . We desire to all your attention to a class of referencnces which • no enterprise or firm based on any thing but the soundest business success and highest commercial merit could secure, We refer, by permission, as to our integrity and to the value of the Prentiss Preservative, to the following gentlemen: Edward C. Boyce, Member Board of Public Works E. 13. Eshelby, City Comptroller ;Amer Smith, Jr.. Collector Internal Revenue; Wallin k Wo r thington, Attorneys; Mrtin H. Harrill and B. F. Hopkins; County Commissioners; W. S. Cappeller, twenty - Auditor; allot Cincinnati, Hamilton county; Ohio. These gentlemen are each familiar with the merits of our Preservative, and know froni setual observation that we have Without question THE MOST VALUABLE ARTICLE IN THE WORLD. The $2 you inveet in a test package will surely lead you to secure a township or county, and then your way is absolutely clear to make from $2,000 to $lO,OOO a year. Give your full address in every letter, and send your letter to PRENTISS PRESERVING CO., Limited, S. E. Corner Race and Ninth Ste., Cincinnati, 0. DecB-3m 11.01t1 - I.REY BROS-..&. TRACY-. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in ail kinds of BEN'S, BOYS. WOMEN'S. MISSES, AND CHILDREN'S BOOts,.:Blli)es,. -. l9ubl;mrL4o . WRNER MAIN AND ELIZABETH , STREETS, 1 1 ' 1 RUE Tame Mil ILIOVITANIO.A., PA. ~, _;~,.- ;. :` !MI - : :i...ialerffit MAST- TEARS tHGNEST DE ALM% at No. 2, Patton's Block, H. JACOI3S . _t REMOVE to the l arge end oonitooditie store fonnerly oecupied by;M. EAkilonion & Son, (one door north of Peleh & C 0.,) where he will t t oe prepared, to offer the best giune - in O I ATRING, RATS, OAPS FURNISHING GOOD_ S, - TRUNKS, TRAVELLING 'BAGS, CANES; MS, ETC., in Northern Pennsylvania. To facilitate I removal , I wish to reduce stock. To seduce' stock, I shall , Reduce Pr ices To . prove this mastion„ call at the 'old stead, NO. 2; PATTON'S . 4 BLOCK x. JACOBI. Towanda, Pa.. Jan. 26. 1881. (s) ::11 a PICTURE GALLERY IN TO eIITMIDL G. H. WOOD it CO will Open their New Gallery in l'atton'sjilock, , , -.• 4 . on the Phut lionday.of April. *being fitted up entirely new. with - the best ofjnatrumenta, we are prepared to make Tintypes, 4 14 one sittlaOil for 50 etB. in nest envoi* , es, 10 for $1.00,, Copying of all kinds of Photographs,and Steriplisoopic and large view work done at this &ler?. Give us a call sad we will try and satisfy you in price and quality.. mar i 8 10 , 14 Towanda 5 d. Store MAIN STREET; (NEXT DOOR TO MAR k CO. Is preparcd to offer a complete assort meat of DRY AND FANCY 80008, I - Crockery, Glassware, WHITE and DECORATED CUINA. Latest designs and patterns of MAJOLICA WARE, BIRD' CAGES, • SATCHELS, AC. For the coming °Spring Trade, we adhere as heretofore to our establi shed principle—that a quid; sale with a small profit is better than a slow one with a large profit—and therefore our prices in ' any fine of goods will compare favorable with the prices of any other house. *We endeavor to sell the best article for the least possible money. LOEWUB & FREIMUTIL my64f SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT JAMESMCABE HAS REMOVED HIS T OROCERY symnums 7 0 THE SovTM-EAa CORNER OP MAIN AND BRIDGE STREETS, WHERE HE HAS ranzaasaro Head;' Quarters FOR EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OP 11111E11E11,,F11131111111 ate. CASH' PAID for . Desitable duce. Fine BUTTER and EGGS a specialty. April 29 ly .EVERY INVENTOR SHOULD KNOW , That by the Rules of the' Patent Office to procure PATEN'TS, Models are not ,nocerrary unless specially called for. • - Rend ,drawing and specification, loon receipt of which we w4l make examination at the Patent Office, and 'dab. as to patentability. • • m PAYABLE on ALLOWANCE of PATENT. Send for Pampas= of lernsversons„, free- to any address. . MAISTEAD & CO.. Washington, D. C. Pubtukers of the Cilegniutosal Reper ftr January, 5. 1882.—U THE POPULAR CORNER GEO. L. ROSS, Ras WM up tlui old YONTANYB STORE with &Ail sad complete stock of FWER I GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. PBIMB A 8 LOW AS TSB. LOWEST. r Gill hers for your Groceries. After you get prices it Boas' if will be of no use to try efts. where for his prices endows to rook bottom. Angers can get the Bpi%) of the market a O. I Ross'. AU kinds of Produce taken is es . kw goods or for cash. IBA D V. STED GE, Manafadurer qf and Dealer 'HUMAN HAIR 0000$, UCH Al WiCie BANDEAUX, th• popular Chatelaine Braid. , , SVZILITHING 81L03012100 nue IataTBADS WilloselleAttention SO 00111111INCIS Roote saturas4 ono !WIN= teem $1 'moues. Also Agent for Hunter's Iniriaibla Face Pcader, ' Madam Olarlea Coracle, and 1 Shoulder Brace Endo. 111111PiNuftWu stisitta ialil todresidas bast asirst thellrleiess ar at sr vtibuiblilie, owl ZINN I HOINOWii Woo. arrlies DAL D. V. 821=1. =I FUINITURE.STORE FURNITURE We are constantly removing ! the newest tuni"latest pSterns PARLOR SUITS,- BID ROOK 'SETS, UMW, ' • ' nytey*thing : th the .Fart • ;nature Lane. Undertaking. We make a specialty of this branch and shall give it oar personal attention. We have a full line of - CCIIPPENS, •" 1 "CAISIEETS. ROBES, c. and will not be undersold. - Give us a call before probating elsewhere. N. B.—J. S. Allyn has no conneco! lion• with our business. E. B. PIERCE,. Successor to N. P. Hicks TOWANDA. JAN. 26th. 1881. Stevens & Long General Dealers in GildCtiiizs' E 4 :tliTa 1:i CO 01 MU GOUTY PRODUCE :F.V141:Am,.(111D41 To their new etore,§ COB. FAIN AND PINE. STS., `~- '" (The old ?tend of Toz. Eliseo(' t Weirear.) They invite attention to their complete aaaorlinent and' very large stock o Choice New Goode, which. they have alwayr on hand. _ . ESPEGIALI MENTION GIVEN To the PRODUCE TRADE' And Cash lidd for Desirable kinds. x. 3. Lose. RR. JONES' CREAM CAMPHOR. IS THE MAWR of the popular Liniment that cares unatisin. Neuralgia. Semites or Manned Joints. Frost Bites. Pain in the Face. Head or Spine. Chopped Hands. Bruises, Sprains, Bunk Mosquito Rites; Sting or Bite of an insect! Poison Vines. ale, for. Man or Bait Always reliable. and almost instantan. eons in its relief. Haying an agreeable odor it is pleasant to apply. Rohl kby all druggfids. - Price 23 eta: • NRIMMMEEN ABA JONES, Prop's. 319 N. 3d St., Ptah.. Ps. Jan. 13.6-m. Mt. JONEWOREILICAILPHOB, 10 THE NAME OF the Liniment tbst cures libeninstism,. Swollen of Stiffenal Joints. Frost Bites. pith In thslacni Sad or Spins. Mapped bands, Bruises.Bprsins, Burns, Mosquioto Bites. Sting or . Bite of as In. sect. Poison from common Poison Nines. eU.. for man or beset. Always reliable, Ind almost instantiates= In its relief. Having= odor. it Is pleasant to ippw. Sold by= ' Prthe mots. N. I).—Ubi 25 Liniment received a Prise Medal a the State FstrAllth. Hay 20 ly. EMPLOYMENT POR ALL. TO mmt.ir.; HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE. , The poor es well es Oa rick the told - es well as the young, the wife, sawell se the husband, the yams =idea es well as the young man, the girl es well as Oslo% mor just es well airs s f•w dollies in honest sonsolomont. es to sit around the bones indwell for, others to easwilt gin employment, them. We an . give employment, all the time, or during your hours may; travel. hog, or in yrootown Wood, among your friends sad sapostaten ti If i rin do not care for emplomeat, we as voluble tutor nation- kilos free Omit. • t will toot meta, oas moat fora Postal aged to wine for our Pros pectus, sad it maybe the wens of main you a Rood many dollen. z 1 lo• pot WWI WO oPlawtotaty. tow do not tom loftiest slugs lam afisosey sill run t met tisk at lastagiL• Ton le read ily sew that it will be ea waslosers- to asks, beim an gt nth, • week, lad ellilandla tialaillk mama , thielassi, luisamble,, stesiothab4werd end matelot*, Attend la tide makierPOW,lor 'there is MONEY Di IT air ea yam ammo with mi. We will emprisegou team will WeadoW why you -thaw -mote- fro ma: loollau, %,111-thith =a radmittenegingt. Mb** -'• ' ! • - - •:7 . BOUM iii ir OM. Ohm libispepor.) , nifillia.eins: - - f Mgt. 12, 1114009. • ! • TMEIRS4:_,Co.'s GROCERIES Tkoplies tomeatester ► . nibs clasp IS it • Quemoy - Mita Toiroas. Tie tospeelhey isztoonet to the ROW aid tLq Late a kw* stadia" • FLOUR; MED. MILL, GRAIN: 'SALT. 111111 19BIL. mal PROMO= visa.ny. Ws Nn Sioo Wet to oat stook instoty of WOOZZI Walt& rook ow MIME TUM. In . 011V11311. ZVI _ 4 ,,fast roadrod a largo stook of Bogue. Tom (kaiak 1100114 . atoinaors PVEZ !OAP, ttie Maio the =WM, sod Oho! sakes of amp amp sad ltolawa, which Um offer at low plow for Otah. oot SS ft Wagons &Carriages Chewer then eves at the OLD sarsazzamwswir JAMES BRYANT, Usa274 others to his largo and complete • assortment of Openitir, TpßlESuggies PLATFORM WAGONS all _of hie own MANUFACTURE and war- Bryant's Flexible Springs used in ell Platte Wagons. be easiest and beet In use. NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY! Look et these limes Two Seated Casnages from ...... 5160 to $ll6 Photons, one Boated 125 to 160 =I Top Buggies 125 to 150 OP=- , 80 to 100 Denrc=gons 90 to 110 Remember that the shore are ell roll* warrant. ed. Arst.class or no psy. Repairing promptly atttended to at 25 per cent below last years prices.- .., Moe and Factory cor. Main and Elisabeth Ste. f ,..... .- 2 • JAB - azirazgr. • so u 17.4 , , A. BEVERLY SMITH, • BOOK BINDER AND Dealer In Scroll Saar ' Goods. BOOKBINDING OF ALL KINDS DONE, 'NEATLY and CHEAPLY. Fine Blank Books INPZCJALTT. • Am* ateuei Supplies. This department of- my timidness is very coin plats. and beinsa practical sawyer myself I know the wants of my patrons. ' WooDs. atW 81AD123. CLOCK Acvntionera. ke. constantly on hand. gir sl.t6 worth of designs, tos $l. gad for price " =POSTER " 11INDKET. • Park streete, P. O. box 1512. Towanda; Ps trommuntini 11 1865.) HOWARD A. SHOW, - . Solicitor of AMERICAN AND FOGEIGN PATENTS. • 631 P STREET N. W.. WhilliniGTON, D. C., plucormor to Gilmore, Smith k Co.. end Chipman, Boater k Co.) Patents procured upon UNI same plan which waa originated and mumeeellally practiced by the above-namMi Arm. Pamphlet of Maly paiee sent upon Timely t o stamp. morel FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE . . ciAng AND • MUSE & BUCK, Leßaysville, Pa. • Will emits Policies for risks In Piro and Life In snranee. Collect Claims with mire and promptness. They represent none but FIRST—CLASS COMPANIES Phey solicit theconildence and patronage of thou having business In their Una, and win endeavor to merit it. Apply to or address • las 3 tf BRIM& BUCK Laltaysville .P&. ONO. GUMMI IR SIAM Censindeellsmnep Internal Reveirises Washington, D. C., Jim. Sikh. ISA says: " 'TOW, SOCK aad RIZ b eragg Reme_ily hi Pectoral ainiplatuts eel le named as a Medicinal preparatios under the U. S. Revised Statutes. and lilies so stamped, may sold by DRUGGISTS. ORIXIIIRS. and abut persons, without special UV' or license.- , utram• u vi ih r eir bi e d d irm Bye for manic, aAmur. TOLTI A ____ROM and liTrirr,mbleh is thS only MIDICATIO tide made—the gennlne'bas their name on UM proprietary Stamp on each bottle. Pat.apin Quart ojfe s. Noe $l.OO. TOW, ZOOK es wine. 00, ihmittn.. CHICAGO. tLlo. Sent bit uj NIIINIIIITIIIand alum" Inerodiele. , pzoitoz In% I %MOW Mb Ina Wei Avs• dui wow/ this Ibe gibes - - PA STOP AT; euu AND PROVISIONS. would call the atten tion of FAB3fERS and ranted in every par ticular M. - : . HEN ROI AN StWiMLER, ittlf,t9 bo toutitt at the OLD STAND N4I.Ns STREET„ SI doorr. lo Dr. El C. Porter's Ihltg &ore 449: Al 0.. 'o' FINE AMERICAN AND SWISS WATCHES, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND FINE PLATED WARE, SPECTACLES & EYE GLASSES, CLOCKS, 7 PROK THE =sem: TO—Ta 2 Imo' ALL OF WHICH WILL EE SOLD AT THZ VEST. LOWEST PRICES, Cocks. Watclum and Jewelry protoydy repaired M' n experienced and competent workman. M. HENDELMAN. septl6-tf NATHAN TIDD, (Successor ti; Sr. McKerna,) DEALER IN - PITTSTON, WILKESBARRE AND LOYAL SOCK o O aLL, FOOT or ?IRE STREET. REAR COURT Horsy. TOWANDA, PA. or LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH. .' The patronage of my old friends and the public 'generally is solicited. . 9selg C N°NW FAIL WAY "ntl3:ll l Mlyr." • .1 11111111111 0% " • nowice " ' " 1!4. • Zlt ' : 11 !‘). eir.:.E.,„.ni a • -I 11 7 477-. L• • rr _THE- Chieago & North-Western RAILWAY. Is the OLDEST 1 MIT CONSTRUCTED 1 BEST EQUIPPED I•and hence the LEADINGRAILWAY Of TIM West and Northwest It is the short and best route between Chicago and all points in NORTHERN ILLINOIS. lOWA, DAKOTA. WY OMING, Nebraska. °Ohio] nis, Oregon. Arizona, Utah. Colorado, Idaho. Montana, Nevada, and for. I . - Council Blurry, Omaha, Denver, LEADVILLE, HALT LAKE. San Princiado,Deadwiiini, Sioux City, Cedar Rapids. Des Moines, Cohumbug. and all Points in the Territories. and the Walt Mao for Milwaukee; Green Bay, Oshkosh. Eihebogan, Marquette Fond du Lac. Watertown. Houghton, Neenah. Menasha. Bt. Paul, Minneapolis. Huron. Volga, Fargo, Bismarck, Winona, LaCrosee, Owatonna, and all points in Minnesota. Dakota; WiscAnsin and the Northwest. At Council Bluffs the Tlllllll of the Chicago & North-Western and she ii. P. Rye depart from, arrive st and use the sine Joint Union Depot. At Chicago, close connections are made with the Leta Shore, Michigan Central, Baltimore & Ohio. It. Wayne and Pennsylvania, and Chicago & Grand Trunk Wys, sad, the Kankakee and Pan Randle Routes. ge•Close oonnections made alai:motion Points. It is the ONLY LIRE . running Pullman Hotel Dining Cars iirsinus ' Chicago and Council Bluffs. `Pullman Sleepers on all Night Trains. Insist upen Ticket Agents selling you Tickets via this road. Examine yourTicketo, and refuse to buy if they do not read. over the Chicago & North-Western Railway. If you wish the Best Traveling Accommoda. -Bons you will bay your Tickets by this route, AITAND WILL TAKE NONE•OTHEB. All Ticket Agents sell Tickets by this Line. AMIN BIIGHITT, 2d V.P. kilen.llang'r, ,WPYI /1147'. • Chicago You need not Die to Win IN THE • - • • MUTUAL ENDOWMENT •- . . AND • ACCIZINT ASSOCIATION • ,Of Bat!t, N. Y. • , • Ton receive one•belf of your insurance, ac cording to the American Lite Table. when two thirds of your life expectancy.is itnished—for illustration.. man or - woman joining the Aut4 cation et 36 years of ap taking a certillcate for $2.600. receives $1,275 when a little over 56 years of age, exactly the period in life when a little financial help is generally more needed than at any other time. BLADES & ROGERS; juneßtf. General Agents for PeAn'a. WANK BOOK MANUFACTURER BOOK BINDER, PAPER RULER, &c Affied: J. .Puril'i, Na 131 Genessee street, UTICA,. N.. Y , An wart to Ida Has done well and promptly at lowest mace. Partied baling volumes incomplete will be tar nished with any m in ing tausabere at cost price. All orders any to J. Z. litualui. nest for Mallard Canty. will be promptly executed ao. cording to dinettes.. seaditt IMMO 8522 aosr 25 cents a 1 1 5525 w 11 5 8 5 1ja 1001. It-teats allalsocase. has 36 hoe itagrev• idgmtaireithice amused by sice collection ' k hones. of 9aLul 00 stable adages. larg 812. rules for tallies sheep of a horse, with an Heaving shoving teeth of each 3rsec and • large smouat of other males/11e horses information. Or. Wm. 1. Bali eats. "I ben bought beam that I peid Se s. sad in for which I do sot MA as well an 1 do crßoo son Caucu Aturen Wes= igmau. D..llhieebutgb Polio. Vt. .liar 11061”. toass i zat i ms ows , aid a.._..44„ a10r • r i paira . '" mho as asedi .41 ma, sad lart said stem sall. ~pay. Ueda, a mum iv booms st lam aa seta gnat rasa the am pa mak_ !ale be MOW Min is - H. MUM k 00. POIMIU Nab*, alas 16-211, IP . ME FALL AND 1881 th ATTENTION IS INVITED t o st-closs Heattng Sto -They are too well known to auy commendation— New Hecla, MENEM, the beet of their -dial the market, and _.well adapted plying a demand for an efficient expensive beating stove. great viziety, - it . its 73 T 41z , - Wood Cook AND Westminster,, Crown 3 We also have a line of CBE WirylOOD_ ILEATINq ST mao HAPPY THORN RANGES Sold - hi Towanda and Ticinity hi A. D.DYE & C LARGE STOCK - OF CARWAGEMAKERS - AND , BLACKSMITHS' SUP M4D A GENERAL STCCE OP HARDW MAIN NT., TOWANDA Towanda, Oct. 81st, 1881. DALL 2D5 • THE YOST BUCCEiffiFUL REMEDY catered. as it is certain In its effects not blister. i Also excellent for READ PROOF BELOW. PROM COL. L T. -FOREL Youngstown, Ohio, May lath' Da. 8.3. - Eranaz.z. & Co:—I had a • Dla Ilambletonian colt which I pal 11, be bad a large bone 'win on a small one on the other which lame; I bad aim under the charge nary surgeons which failed to m one day reading the advertlumenl Spada Curs in the Chicago Express ed as once to try it, luid got our c to seed for it, they ordered three' them all and' thought I would giro Wil t I used it according to direct fourth day the colt ceased to be . ! lumps have disappeared." I tised - bui and the colts limbs are as free from as smooth as any horse in the gate ttrely cured. The cure was so rtmc I let two of my neighbors"' hare the two bottom), who are now using it Very Respectfully, L. T, Kendall's - ,Spavin ON HUMAN FLESH. Patter's Mills. Wash'ton co., 14,Y.. Fel Da: B. J. Forsassi., Dear Sir =The case on which I used your Kendall's was & malignant ankle @grabs of sizi standing. I had tried many things, Your bpavin Cure put the foot to again, and for the lust, time since natural position. For a family hutment eels anything we ever used. Yours truly, BEV. M. P. BELL. Pastor of If. H. Church, Fattens MEI Price $l. per bottle. or Az bottles for Druggists Dave it or can get it fer you, be sent to any address on receipt of pric proprietors. DB. B. J. KENDALL k CI burgh Falls—Vt. Bold at Dr. 11. I.:. Poi r'l's Mug DE, Ilia DAVIsI liAiR R E NE WEI No other llenewir yet diseevored dots 10 qcq.e.kly and sat istact • y lt gray and faded hair to f 3.. rigtnal beau; immediately prevent 1.1.0 Luling out a Retires dandruff, Itching eruptions, ane scalp clean; It will cause the hair it has ibllen oft and imparts gloss an: it 'often, the hair when harrh'ind drl tinily free from all irritating matter vary beet reputation and gives ant` Lion. Do not fail to try it. For sale by all Price, 76 etc. per bottle. . . - Prepared by Chili. Davis, Casies. For sale by all "n4llOllO PATEN Prank X. Panto; Attonne washuw a n, • air Ten peen' . I make to MMs fr patent be granted. T the Patent Olga ea venation inan. Send vice and • noon" a'l• bility of obtaining Special attention tione In the hands 11. S. Santoro Vermont ; 800. 1 'Lagoa, of Illinois , Sob. L. Q. C. _ Calm. Om of =noir or Patooto and Got priotor of this poi Write for cirrulm Snort, I:4)i.:pinfll Is sirs to Basso twin beast or or 111""N oun. : lisios.estat Issiasr. .4 ' • sarblusisk so bases. all for • Marmom sailor: Pries veltallSPlntos: UMW a Co. Prosisislork, 2 1 1 ,",j, VinnOni, 11.47,1Posess. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers