DIE PRON.
E
TN 13 RD AY, APRIL 27. /882
To OUR SUBSCRIBERS !
EXAMINE YOUR LABEL!
it till glin•A• you the month and year np to
which pita solweriptiou ia paid.
moo If your anb
ivrlptidrl 000E1 to eloire, pie send us
5 3 for . 4 renewal at time, thitt we may
fen d yon he paper right alung.• Send in
revive' without delay.
—L. A. Woastertis our general agout, volt°-
. tor, and collector'
HERE AND HEREABOUTS.
ilid'any Spring Fever,yet ?
Till. is a good time to sotilawns
There are too" many coriier,lonfers in
1 1 ;4 y Magi. •
,• • t
•
Fri.lay last was another Deeeinber day
\Villa and ,nom
The Nleyeantile Appraisement 'is printed
on the fir page.
r
are.under obligations to the Reporter
facers extended
The Cornet Band at r.ast Troy, will
,soon
.
don a new uniform. • ,•• •
The observatory on Mt. Pisgah has been
oNned for the season.
Now we are having colder weather than
o•e had this time last year.'
.
John Ilagarty is building a liandsome resi
denv, on Elmira street, Troy. t
• c:
Siitn eight trains,arrire and depart daily
from Elinira's Railroad depots.
b. \\*; are on the homestretch
thencontes beautiful May—per
The Leßaysville ildrertiser will close its
third year with its issue of next'week. •
The Mercur Coal Yard, at the foot o
Park street, haS discontinued business.
Will Park, of Athens, caught a yellow
bass last week that-Weighed 8 pounds.
The Boot and Shoe manufactory 'at
Athens is said to be doing a large business.
(korge Patterson is erecting a new.store
building and dwelling on Troy street, Cant
ton. , .1.
Quarterly meeting will beheld at the..ll
E.'l'hurvh, Troy, on Sunday next, Apri
30th.
Bishop Howe will administer the rite of
c}nfirmstiOn at ..Christ church on Friday
OM
A ni4 paper is to be started soon at
Waverly, and will be Failed the Weekly
ibuar
The revival meetings at ' the Disciple
church, Canton, still continue, and with
glothl results. .
Lightning struck Etna killed a cow be
lowting to William Fox, of, TeOytown, on
the 6th instant•
Several thousand envelopes and tags, just
received and for :sale cheap, at the RE-
PrnucAN office.
The price paid the patrons of the Troy .
creamery, last week for butter, was 35
vents per pound.
The Woolen Mills. at Camptown - are.
again in operations` d are said to be doing
a large business.
The pay roll of'the Bridge Works at
Athens was greatei last-month by $2,000
thah ever before.
"Esmeralda" will be given at- Mercur
Hall.. early in May, for the benefit of the
Towanda Library.
ti eor - ge Piefee, of Smithfield, had the mis
' fortune to accidentally break his collar bone
one (lay last week.
A correspondent writes that many of the
meadows in Granville have been ruined by
the .iroLth mid frost.
Our citizens who allowed their fires to go
out the warm day or two last week have
started them up again. •
Who Will sMit the first pic-nic of the
leason. Here is a 'Chance for some one to
win imperishalne glory.
The Blos-sburg, •Tioga county, Coal Com-
I any 56,084 cons of coke at
Arnot,-in the year 1881.
The Mansfield, Tioga county, post office
-hasl.x)cotae a presidential office. The post
' master's salary is $1,200.
- .1 valuable horse belonging to. Guy Hol
ton, of North Towanda, dropped dead on
Wednesday of last week;
_ The grounds about the M. E. Church at
(amptown, are being_gTaded and othopiie
improved' and beautified.
The Canton Sentinel sari that J. C.
lloupp,Grover, has a short horn bull ono
year ,4a that wi ighs 875.
new Confectionery store is soon to be
i.peni.,l in Atliens.; Mr. Jerry Young, late
- Of Desbore, will be its prorietor.
Quitt , a number of people are ill in and
ai ! out Troy: Catarrhal fever and pneumo-:
nia are the prevailing epidemics.
A , • Forepaugh's circus and Menagerie is to
exhibit in Owego on Tuesday, May 16th.
The Ow•egoan is filled with delight.
The New Orleans Minstrels will visit this
place sometime in,lkfay. This is one of - the
best troupes that ever played here.
Only three more days and then we will
be out of the changeable ,rnonth of April
.and into the beautiful month'of. May. ,
"The pos:t office room ht Troy has recently
been painted and frescoed, and now pre
,.ents a very neat and tidy appearpce.
The last meeting of the Musical Society
for this season will be held at Capt. Man
rille'sThursday April 27. G minor.
The Troy Woolen Mill is plying particular .
attention to - custom work this year; such as
Roll Carding, Carpet Weaving and pyeing.
Frank Jones of Camptown, is remodel
ing and repairing the house he recently
pu're hased of Almon Fuller in that village.
Cyrus Avery, of Camptown, lost by
death, in two days of lag . 'week„ six lambs,,
one groii-n sheep, and a v aluable yearling.
The roan who bought a straw hat last
week for 30 cents, ould be willing at this
writing to dispose o it at a large_.diseount.
Willie, son of J. C. Straight, of Troy,
had one of his legs badly injured by being
nui osier by the wheel of a heavily loaded
w.47.0r!. I
•
News items of interest are solicited' from
all parts of the country. If you have any
news send it in, and it will be thankfully
received.
H. W. Nobles, has had his store troy? . in
the Tracy & Nob! Mock, painted • black,
with white trimmings. It looks deci4 f edly
neat. . •
C. Nichols propose% to call his last' boy
< .
! .9entinel. - That wo suppase,
is to fix it so that he can call the next one
Appendix.
the iffetonah Sabbath -School has been
re-organized, and Charles Shaler, who has .
been Superintendent for the past year, was
re-elected. s •
Efouses to rent are very -scarce at Camp
town. The Woolen Mills there make a
demand for such houses far in excess .of
the supply.
The Baptist Mite Society will moot at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ilampson, Fourth
street, between Elizabeth and Bridge, Fri
day evening.
. _
It is reported that the line of Herdic
Coachei - . between Athens and Waverly' is
proving a great 'success - and doing a very
large business. • • ! ,
Large black gothic letters on the north
and west sides Of the Montanye Block, tell
the "passer by that W. G. Tracy occupies
the corner Store:
J. H. Dexter, of East Troy, desires to
sell his store intending to devote himself to
lumber interests on a tract of land he awns
in Warren county.
The• proceeds of the Fair held by the
ladies of the Baptist church Waverly, last
week, amount to about $5OO. Pretty good
for a two days' fair.
NPtice is published in another column of
the dissolution of the law firm of Madill &
Kinney. Orrin is going Weft to live.
We are sorry for it.
f April, and
• ps.
Bradford county tobacco raisers will be
interested no doubt, in the fact that the
prospect is unfavorable for a large crop , of
the weed in the south.
The Troy Register says that'at a recent
sale at 3, C. Straight's, a yearling heifer
sold for $Ol, and a three years, old colt for
.$2OO. Pretty good animals those.
Chas. H. Allen shows' his hands ,as an
experienced newspaper man in the Repub
lican. He has no equal as a local in this
region.—Troy Gazette. Thank you.
The Oirego Record is among the best
county papers that comes to our table.
But then Keeler is an old Towanda boy,
and how could his paper be otherwise ?
The following decisions were rendered by
the Supreme Court on Monday, in cases
from this county: Frost vs. Holmes, af
firmed. Driscol vs. Donovan, reversed. •
A. J. Shores, of Sheihequin, delivered to
H. P. Moore, one day last week, a flag
stone that measdred 14 feet in length, five
feet in width, and five inches in thickness.
IL M. Van Dyke is the possessor of the
champion Durham calf. At the tender
age of ono hour and a half he ballaneed
the scales at 108 pounds.-- - -Canton Sentinel.
The first and second nines of the Insti
tute played a match game of ball Thursday
afternoon; which resulted in a vicory for'
the latter, by the decided score of 13 to 6.
A. J. Beers is fitting up his store build
ing in Canton for a;restaurant. A corres
pondent says that When completed it will
be the finest place of the kind tin that vil
lage. -
'Stephen Adams has his new wagon and
blacksmith shops in Canton completed.
They are much larger and more convenient
ly arranged than the ; older - ones destroyed
by fire.
- A substantitil stone walk hai.been laid in
front on the residence of J. J. Griffiths on
Main street. There' is room for improve
inents of this kind in many parts of our
Borough.
Soon be time to go on pic-nics to Table
Rock, and' when you come honie lie a
.lit
tle ten inch streaked snake into a black one
13 feet long, with horns on its head four
inches in length: -
*bile leading a horse, with the halter
strap around one of his fingers, Mr. Gill
Clark, had a finger quite badly hurt by the
horse becoming frightened and suddenly
springing forward.
On the - sixth of June, 1878, there wag
quite a heavy frost throughout most of #s
section of the country—we are informed.
Probably there will be sleighing on the
sixth of .June, this year.
r
The Lehigh trains are expected to rim
through to Buffalo !about the . 20th of May.
The company have ample - grounds and
water frontage in that city far their busi
ness for all time to come.
The editor of the Waverly Adtocate in
nocently inquires if "alt bottles of whiskey
'are not alike." Coming finin a Waverly
man such a question smacks of a freshness
that is peculiarly refreshing.
There may be, possibly, a line of railroad
that has more courteous and obliging .em
ployees than the Pa. &N. Y.; but we are
free to 4mit that we never had the.pfeas
ure of traveling on such road.
The good people of Alba I3oroUgb are
beautifying their village by treating 'their
houses and fences to Coats of paint of dif
ferent colors and hues„ an& trimming up
their fruit and ornamental trees, shrub
be • etc.
J. M. Reed, of Camptown, is getting the
material on the gropnd preparatory to
erecting . a handsome dwelling house in
that village during the, coming summer.
An epoch of building improvement seems
to have overtaken Camptown.
- The buadings for .11e, huge brick yard at
Athens.are nearly completed, , and a cor
respondent thinks that when finished they
will be amply large enough for "Bar
num's greatest show on earth" to give a
performance under,) and have room to
' Robert Patterson, of - Athens, bas recently
opened near thit place "sand bed''
which is said to furnish one of the! gnest
sands for' Moulding puiposes ` that
there is in the country. He is shipping
large quantities of it by rail to foundries in
New-York. ' -
There is said to be a very dangerous
counterfeit silver dollar in circulation.—To•
wanda Republican. The Man - that gets
hold of that dollar better keep it, then the
public will be safe.—Waverly ; Advocate.
Only until such time as some Waierly man
puts another on the market. .
At the M. E. Church (Redding) Elmira,
Dr. 'George F. Root begins a foie days,
Musical Convention—next week—and from
Towanda and vicinity should. be sent a
large delegation, for we know how valu
able his services are—having had him in a
Norriud Institute in 1876.. The first session
opens at 10, a. in., Tuesday, May 2d, and
the Convention will end, with a Grand Con
cert, Friday evening. Mr. R. S. Hamer'
will secure good lxiard for. any who will
write him at 75 cts. per day. Reduced
rates on Lehigh Valley at 2 cents per =le;
.
The property owners along Water street,
Camptown, are setting out maple trees eking
the east aidei of the street. This will add
much to the appearance of the street, in a
few year, and will prevent the washjng
away of the soil by . freshets' in the creek
which bonde that side of the street.
The contract for building. the new 'jail
and :11.welling liktuse for the . Sheriff of Tioga
county` at Owego, was awarded last week,
and work on the buildings is to cominence
at once. - The jail is to contain. 16 cells.
Five additional cells,. for female prisoners,
are to be btiilded in the gherifFs residence,
At a hearing before Justice Codding, on
Monday, of the „Commonwealth vs. Wm.
Chistian and his me, charged widian as
mult upon W. F. Coburn, in , Macs
reM, a few _ days ago, the young man, was
discharged, but the father was held the
sum of $1,500 for his appearance at May
The next Sociable of the- Baptist Mite
Society will be held at the Church Parlors
on Wedn e sday evening next, May Sd.
There will be giten readipgs, recitations,
songs, tableaux, etc., for the entertain.
ment of all who attend. - The public are
cordially invited. j An admission of ten
cents will be charged. •
?sr. Ira Minier, if Green's Lauding, says
the 'Athens Gazette, lost a horse by lock-jaw
this week. He had a rowan inserted in his'
neck to reduce a glandular swelling, about
two_ weeks ago, and from some unexplained
cause lock-jaw sent in Monday and the
horse died next day. Loss probably one,
hundred and fifty dollars. •
EMI
L. Arnold, the driver of the Leßaysville
Stage, was quite badly hurt on Monday
last, by being kicked by a horse. A" tug
came unhooked as the stage was nearing .
Leßaysville, and while attempting to fasten
it one ,of the horses kicked him in the face,
knocking out several - of his teeth and . cut
ting an ugly gash in his cheek.
John Devine, of North Towanda, was
quite badly cut about the head and face by
the wheel of a loaded wagon running , over
him. He was standing by the wagon in
the First Ward assisting to load it with fur
niture when the team became frightened
and in attempting to prevent their running
away he was thrown under the wheels.
The elegant new depot at Sayre came
very near being destroyed by fire about
half-past three o'clock Tuesday morning.
In one of the upper rooms the painters"; had
left a small quantity of waste and oil that
had been used in polishing the wood work.
It took fire froni spdntaneous combustion,
and before it could:,be extinguished had
burned a hole two feet long in the flooring.
No other damage was done
.A Miss Dorr, living with Mrs. Graves, on
Wi'limn street, was quite severely buried
on Tuesday morning by her clothing taking
fire from some ashes she was carrying out
of doors. :As soon as the young woman
discovered her clothing in flames she threw
herself on the ground, and Mr. Reed
Smalley, a neighbor, ran to her assistance
and succeeded in smothering the flames by
wrapping his coat around the young woman.
It was a narrow escape from death. ,
The Madison Square ,Theatre manage
ment of New Yorkis, busily at work engag
ing the best actors in the country for next
season. Nearly two , hundred have already
been signed with and it is pioposed by this
management to Xend out next season a. bet
ter class pf companies than have hitherto
been seen in the towns and cities of the
United States. They will present ."Esmer
aide," "Hazel Kirke," and "The Professor,"
in every part of the country next year..
Late in the evening, say about 11' o'clock,
you can see pretty well up in the northwest
ern heavens the bright. star Vega in the
harp. It may be certainly recognized by
means of two faint stars close by it, with
which it makes a beautiful little triangle.
The comet is almost on a line drawn from
Vega to the pole star,' and you can find its
place by noting that it is below and a little
to the left of the head of the dragon, which
is marked by a lozenge-shaped figure lying
a few degrees nortliwest of Vega. 1
A number of Philadelphia doctors have
testified within a few days that many of
the patent medicines sold to cure coughs
and to quiet infants are poisonous and fre
quently prove fatal. As these compounds
"have obtained a foothold in most families
where there are children, parents will do
well to use the utmost caution in giving
these nostrums to their ailing: little ones.
Most of them are said to contain opium in
harmful and -ev_en dangerous quantities,
and when even cautiously administer
ed' May result fatally. It is always safer
when such remedies are required to pro
cure them' from the family physician, and
thus do away with all fear of harmful con T
1 sequences. •
The beautiful little park at the Elmira
depot has been admired and enjoyed by
thousands, but Elmira can't expect to have
all the good things. Waverly has now
stepped to the front, and
. will commence
immediately to construct a similar park at
the east end of the depot. This pierce of
waste ground has long been more nuisance
than ornament, but it is to be so na longer..
The corporation is to extend the weak at
the east end of the Warford House down to
the walk to the elepot, and the space be
pot will be made into as pretty and attract
ive a little park as any ono need see, with
a fountain in the centre. This project was
talked 'up a year ago, but now, the thing is
to be done.—Waverly Advocate. •
We do not think there is anything "
very
remarkable in the following item which 'we
clip from the Owego .Timer of last week.
It simply shows that women are alike the
world over: "A woman 3who lives in
Canawanna, and formerly on "Pocono,"
Tipga, got angry with Ler husband because
he'would not buy a ten dollar baby car
riagefor her, on Monday night last, and
threatened to commit suicide by drowning
'herself m the Suequehaina river. She told
her husband that she was going to - drown
herself, and as• she went out of the door,•
he told her to go and be d—d. She went
down to the river and found the water cold
and changed her mind; but staid out doors
all night.! She gave as the reason for not
jumping in the river, that it would please
her husband too much, and she had
I always made rip her mind not to do any
thing which would cause her husband ,any
pleasure."
The Woman's Foreign Missionary society,
for the western portion of LaclutWanna
Presbytery held its annual meeting in the
Presbyterian church, Canton, Thursday,
April 13th. Nine of the fourteen auxiliaries
composing the eocietie' were represented by
delegates. The treasurer's report showed
$675.12 raised during the year; 4350 of
which supports Mrs. Di Deer in western
Africa. The following officers were re- I
elected for. the ensuing Year; President—
Mrs. S. W. Pomeroy, Troy; Vice Presi
dent—Mrs. S. P. Gates, -'''.anton, Mrs. J.
Petrie, Barclay; Secretary—Mrs. 0. A.
Baldwin, Towanda. -Misa Dyer of Coving
ton was by ' , invitation, present during the
„day and spitke in the evening'of the Indian
training school at Carlisle, Pa. Athens was
selected as the next Placie of meeting:—Can
ton Sentinel.
.
The. Bradford County Medical Society
Will meet at the office of I, Dr. D. N. New
ton, in Towanda on Wednesday gay filth,
at 1:80 p. D.
E. D. PAINE,
President.
The Jurors appointed by the Court, to
view the Surquehaniui Bridge, ' met here on
Thursday, and after giving the bridge a
thorough examination, and hearing evi
dence of persons in the vicinity, and froin
several eastern. towns, reported- that in
their opinioF the bridge should be ; mtde
free, and that its value is 412,500. This
was lower than the estimates pf practical
bridge builders; but is alittle better than that
of the first jury. Now that , two different
juries have under oath, come to the same
decision, it seems that there should be no
objections made from 'any source.—Athens
Gazette. I
List of letters remaining in the Poet Of
fice for the week ending March, 10,'1882:
Ayres, Mrs S A Lent, Harriet
Ackley, John • Lampman, GH L -
Ackley, Arvilla Haden, Jas
Benjamin, Mrs Cora Madden, Jas
Bride, Kate ' Mingos, 0 F
Carbon, 0 W Moiler, Pratt
Cangley, Thos McDonnell ? J C (2)
Carvley,Mrs M Platt, Lonna
Degrote, Geo H • Swarts, S W •
Ellis, Philip J ' Strope, Mertie
Hogan, Mrs Delia, Stull, Mrs Lizzie
Hopkuis,'Mrs G P Weed, Mrs M A
Jones, Ella Wood, Emma
Janes, Dr Warner, Lillian
Kelleher, Andrew White, Lizzie.
Persons calling for any of the above will
please say "Advertised,"giving date of list.
' • • • P. Powim., P. M.
A coriespondent of the Binghamton
Latose News gets off the following on our
foriner townsman, Squire Bishop of Sayre:
"Dr. Anderson and Joe Bishop are bath
christian gentlemen of pronounced Episco . -
palian tendencies, and . were shocked on last
Sunday morning, about • the time all
good people were assembling in their res
pective - places of worship, to discoVer
"crank" by the name of Ed.•Bunnell plow
ing a field in the vicinity of IL A. Packer's
and, lest it should become noised abroad
through the medium of sortie of the numer
ous Sunday papers that • infest this region
and make life a burden, and thus reflect on
the honor of the cityof the plains that would
allow such doings in its very center, they
approached the demented Sabbath-breaker,
and desired to have him desist from open
violation of the fourth crimmandmeni.
Their mission appeared to have the -desired
effect, and were about to congratulate each
other on their eloquence, when the crank
seized avail of water standing near and
threW it over them, completely drenching
their persons, exclaiming at the same time,
"As you are such excellent christians, I re
new your baptism."_ It is needless to add,
IMEI
are were two "vacant chairs" in church
that morning, and the DoctOr and his faith
ful coadjutor wandered round their manor
halls in suinniei clothing, while their outer
garments festooned sundry chairs, "around
the cheery ingleside."
Rev. S. G. Davis will preach in the
Church of the Messiah . Sunday morning and
evening, April 30th. .!
—Mrs. N. Tidd is quite '
seriously
—MissAlice Mclntosh is visiting in New
York. 1 *
—John Beaman is ill of pneumonia at his
home in Sayre
—Charles Overpeek, of Wyalasing, is
dangerously ill.
—Valentine. Saxton, is quite ill of rheu
matism, at his home in Granville.
—Mrs. Judge Ingham of Laporte, was
visiting friends in town Wit week. ~
—Miss Espy has organized a class iu
elocution at the Collegiate Institute.
—Mrs. Hiram Rutty, died at her home in
North Towanda, Thursday evening.
—Geo. Bmdfoid, of Troy, is confined to
the house by an attack of rheumatism.
—John 3i. Braund of Easton, has been
visiting in Towanda, his former home.
--Judge Ingham of Laporte, is holding
Court in Susquehanna county this week?
=Frank M. Keeler has been confined to
the hair* by illness for several days-patf„
- . —Mist Annie Kinney'of Waverly, attend
ed the Germania "hop" on Friday evening
~.
—Mr. ClarenCe Neves of New York,
spent Sunday last with his parents in this
, .
place.
—Mrs. E. D. Buffington has returned
home from a pleasant visit to friends in
New York. _
--County' Commissioner Bradford was
among the pleasant callers at our, sanctum
on Wednesday. • •
• —The Rev. Mr. Mortimer, from Ply
mouth, is now pastor of the Church of
Christ, Canton.
—Onr foruier townsman, &tines McCabe,.
has been elected a vestryman of St. James
•
Church, Pittston.
-Mrs. Robbins, who has been spending
the winter with Mrs. Patrick, has Fotio to
Syracuse, N. Y. .
--John'Snover, of Camptcwa, will go on
the road as the "Commercial man" of the
Woolen Mills at that place. •
—Will Winfield, of Troy, has accepted a
situation to travel as collector for a. pub
lishing house in Elmira, N. Y.
—Rev. H. J. Millard, of Rush; Susque
hanna county, is to deliver the address at
Leßaysvlile on Decoration Day.
—B. P. Leonard returned to his hOme in
Troy last week, after an absence of a month
at Philadelphia and 'Atlantic City.
. .
—Mrd. Maria Watkins has gOrie to i'unk
hannOck and Montrose to visit ;friends. She
is accompanied by MM..Judgit' Ingham.
—Miss Lilly Stewart has gone' to Cham
bersburg to attend school, where she will
make a,specialty of the study of music.
—Th e e Free Will Baptists of Warren Cen
tre, have secured the services of Elder
Green, as their paster for another year.
—Charlie King, son of W. E. King, of
Troy, has accepted a position in the Masi
ing Machine Works at lioniellsville, N. Y.
—Mr. A. F. Bunyan , of Easton, the gen
denutikly Shperintendent of the Central Ex
press Company; . was in town on Saturday
—Mrs. M. ' R. R. Brooks of Waverly will
open ticlass in oil painting, at Mrs. Krom's
residence one Main street, on Tuesday, -May
2nd.
—Dr. S. C. Ross of Scranton, paid his
mother a brief visit a fevi'days sinee. The
Doctor sodas to be flourishing in his now
home.
—Mrs. aeorge Dicker, Wilo has been ill
for several weeks, is skiwly convalescing,
much to the gratificutiori of her numerous
friends.
—Mrs. A. Baldwin is visiting in
Cuba, N. Y. She will take part in Dr.
Root's Musical Convention to be held. in
Elmira in May.
—Miss Liz tie Mace of Elighland, was in
town during the early part of " the week,
visiting her sister, Mrs. Adelbert Decker,
and Mrs. Mel Stephens.
—Mrs. Frank Brown, formerly of Wpm
this county, died at her residence in North
Aurora, 111,, on the 18th instant. Mrs. T.
S. Beene and Mrs. C. R. Passage, of this
place, are nieces of the deceased.
CHAS. K. Lana,
Secretary.
PERSONAL.
Clumii4 of Vineland a for
mer N r
resident of this plac4, sets shah*
hmuis with his frkeds healkst Saturday.
. •
—Miss Tolly - Stevens, wile now resides
on'a farm Opposite Wymaling ferry, has
been spending several days 'An visit
ing her makes friends.
—Mrs . Amanda Horton who acv re
sides with her daughter Mrs.lkebe at Mont
rose, has been visiting her Mu, Maj. C. F.
Cross, at the Ward House. '
4
—Col. G. H. Mason who*, boa an in
valid for nearly a yesii was able to ride up
town on Monday last -ad received the con'
gratulatkeks of his many friends.
—Mrs. D. W. Scott, was ailed td Bead
ing, two weeks since ,by the illness of a
sister, who had so far recovered as to allow
Mrs. Scott to freturn home last week.
Monroe Smith started for Towanda
on Monday, and from there goes: to Phila
delphia for medical treatment. :His con
tinued illness has ahirmed his friends,—Troy
Gazette.
—Mr.. H. IL LaMent, collector for the
Singer Manufacturing Company, hail been
very sick with pneumonia for the Out two
weeks. He is improving now.—TrOy
Register. '
—Mr. Ajbert Bronson who taught the
winter term of the Wyalushig 'Graded
School, has been engaged or the summer
term. Mi. Bromen isonl of our most suc
cessful teachers.
Mr. AI A. Pawling of Wilmington, 111.,
who has been spending the winter with his
uncle, Mr. Peter Brewer, has gone to
Poughkeepsie to take a course in Eastman's
Business College.
—Bishop O'Hara of Scranton; will viiit
this place and administer the rite !Of con
firmation, at the Church of
• SS; - Peter and
.Paul to about one hundred children and a
large number of adulti:
H. Buck, fornierly j us 'employee
in the Pic.-ette office tit Troy, now holds a
position as book-keeper •in the office of the
Vacuum Oil Company, News York, at a
I salary of $22 per week.
—Mrs. Ellen Ward Miller,' who has re
sided at Atlantic City for the past two years
on account of the beneficial effects of the
sea-air, is the guest of Hon. Joseph Powell's*
•
family, on York Avenue.
—Mr. Willie Woodruff gave a "package
party" for the High School Literary Society,
on Wednesday evening last The yoking
people lonian -enjoyable time, as ',Some -of
the packages furnished a great of
amusement.
—Miss Lillie' Si ngsley of. Elmira, .and
Mikis . .Grace Cummings of New York city,
spent Monday and Tuesday in Towanda,
and visited old schoolmates in Wilkes-Barre
the .remainder of the week, returning to
Elmira the last of the month:
D. F.'Clark, of Towanda, was 'in
town on Monday last. Mr. Clark, being a
fireman, made the acquaintance of some of
the Owego fire kiddies, and ho learned for
tjio first time that Towanda money was not
good in Owego.—Owego Record.
—Rev. G.' P. Watrous resigned as pastor
of the Baptist church 'last Sunday, his resig
nation to take effect the latter part of next
July' He has been a very active, hard
working christian pastor, and his leaving
will be a r eal loss to our community.—
Athens Gaz e tte. -
John Stevenson, of Potterville,
has taken chorg© of Mr. J. W. Ingham's
Grist Mill at Sugar Run. • The Leßaysville
Adrertiser says that Mr. Stevenson is a
good Miller, and the people in that section
may depend upon 'good grinding under his
administration. I
-Stephen 0. Corwin, died at the resi
dence of his daughter, Mrs. Andrew Van
Scountert; in Falls, Wyoming county, on
Saturday morning last, in the
r at year of
his life. Mr. Corwin was for many-years
a resident of this county, and for several
years of this village, removing from here to
Wyoming county some twenty years ago.
He had been in failing health for a ''year
past, but was not confined to the hOuse
til within a few days of his death. All who
knew him will remember him as one of the
most obliging of neighbors and generous of
friends. A shrewd man in business trans
actions,
,his generosity dispenSed, often
laVishly, what his business acumen had ac
quiirel.' And so it may be truthfully said of
him that, "generosity was his greatest
fault," if generosity be a fault. His
death was without a struggle, and a
sniffle wreathed his face as his eyes closed
in the dreainless shimbei of the grave:
Though not a man of 'pronounced religious
opinions, he was a firm believer in the
Word, and almost his last. utterance was,
"Mother taught me to trust in the' Lord; I
am. trusting in Him." The funeral ser
vices were held at Falls on Sunday aftir
noon, and the remains were interred at
Mill City, a lime number of persons follow
ing them to their last resting place:
c. L. is. C.
The next meeting of the C. L. S. C. will
be at Miss Mary Warford's on Second street,
Friday April 28; at 7:30 p. M. • The lesson
of the evening will be a review of "Art of
SpeCch" from page 179 to the end of the
book. A full attendance of members is
particularly desired.
Gerasaala Hop.
The Germania Band "Hop," . on Friday
evening last, was a very, select and enjoy
able affair. Thei music Was furnished by
the band orchestra, ,under the experienced
leadership of Prof. Henri Stulerk. • -
Mr. Batcheller of Binghamton—a mem=
barber of Beman's orchestra—acted as prompi,
ter. The dancing commenced at 9p. m„-
and laled till Sa. in. The ladies were in
evening dicsi; and the number of white
and light colored Costumes made a brilliant
appearance : Some of the pretty toilets
were well-worthy of description; but we re
frain from particularising because we have
not space to mention all. At 11 p. la., an
excellent supper was served in the green
room,: under the • superintendence of •Mr.,
Carman of the Park Restaurant. We are
sincerely glad
i that the i3ermania's "Hop"
was a financial and social success,_ for the
boys are well worthy the patronage of our
citizens.
DECORATION DOI%
- .
WDQuA's WAuns POST, Ni). 67, O.A.R
TOWANDA, ApIII 22, 1882.
General Orders No. 1..
• I. The following named Comrades •are
hereby appointed committees to prepare for
the proper: observance of next Decoration
Day, Tuesday May 30th., viz:
of; Arrangemento—J. A. Wilt, A.
D. Albert; O. D. Lyon, C. T. Hallowell, L.
S. Blasdell.
On Mk:niters—G. V. Myer, Chairman, C.
F. Cross, E. G. Owen, F. W. Gale.
On Invitati r a—H. B. McKean, Chair
man, E. Oa r ,D. W. Scat.
On Finan., A. Thompson, Chair
man, B. M;Fee*,George W. Kilmer.
On Music-LS.li. MeClen, Chairman, J.
M. Platt, 0.• W. Kilmer.
To take charge of ceremonies at }tenon
Hill—E. A. Thempson, S. V. C.
At Ghent and Hornbrook—H. B. Mc-
Kean, J. V. C. .
Committee of arrangements Rollon
Hill—Eli W. Gale, George W. Kilmer :
Committee of Arrangements at . Ghent—
W. E. Stephenson, 0. O. •
Committee of Arrangements at Horn
Brook—F. Cortes Rockwell, Sun.
_ By order of
J. M. EDSON,
Adjutant.
NAM CONVENTIOL
A 'Consbestional Amendment , Mass
County Convention, will be held in Mercer
Hall, Tuesday May 2d, at 1:30p. m.
Called in pursuance bta i resolution of the
Towanda Auxiliary Askiebstkas. All friends
of the ; measure are -earnestly urged to at
tend.- Clergymen and Ladies espedallYrin
vited to engage in tins' work and be prest.
Ex•Cidef JUitticie Agnew,wf the Supreme
Coast, and President of , the State Aesocia
den; Inwbeell invited to bepresent and ad
dreie the Convention. Judge Jesup, of
Montrose, nits also invited, will be m
ai& to attend on aeoonntof pr‘fessiorud en-
garments. *ln expressing his regrets, the
Judge adds: "The people are beginning to
awake to the importance of this matter. It
ought to have the sympathy of every tax-
Payer, and the hearty co-operation of every
right-minded man in the state."
Hon. George Landon and otlibrs will be
present and address the meeting. Come
out and hear this important question fairly
discussed. 0. J. CRUBMICK, Cor.
Great Western Hand Carn,Planter
Will plant Corn, Beans, Peas, Beets, &a.,
and Pumpkin Seeds, or not, at will. It is
reliable,: • well made, and ' the best and
cheapest in the market. Will pay for itself
in one day's use. Price only $2.50, and
warranted. Tell your neighbors not to pay
$4 to $4.50 - for hand planters not as good.
For sale wholesale and, retail. I will, - for
cash with the order, d eliver two or more
planters at $2.50 each at any railroad
station, or by any stage line running from
Towanda, freight prepaid. Farmers can
get up clubs-and ilea for planters.
B. M. WELLss.
Towandit, Pa.; April 26th.
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
backward spring is what people are
trying to call this second edition of winter.
Hon. Delos Rockwell has just returned
from a second trip to St. Louis.
Frank Hawthorn has finished his school
at Leona where he has proved himself to be
a' most successful teacher. '
Laura Leonard is to teach at East Troy.
. Will Dare has returned' from Philadel
phia . and resumes his place at B. B.
Mitchell's. ' •
Prof. Kane is training the l juveniles, in
singing and voice. - •
Carpenter J. Bloom is salesman with W.
B. Garnett where ,he is deservedly popular.:
A large amount of building is in - progress
this year. Several nice houses are being
built and repairs are being made quite,
generally.
The. examination of teachers was very
well attended here, a class of thirty being
present. The questions were fair and all
succeeded in pasaing creditably and much
satisfaction was expressed.
Miss Addle: Morse is spending a few
weeks at her fathers..
H. S. McKean is again absent on a
western, trip.
Do not be deceived but bny the White
Sewing Machine of M. C. Wm.'s. -
MarlG-3m.
• —Fresh lake fish and saewater fish a
0. M. Myar's market, Bridge street.
May 19-0
—L. B. Rogers has a large stock of Sash
Doors and Blinds, also Moldings, and, is
selling cheaper than any other establishment
in Pennsylvania.
WINDOW SHADES of beautiful designs a
Cross' Store. 81r2• '
-G. L. Boss can sell Groceries very cheap
b- ease his expenses are very light. His
c ..stomers shall have the benefit by buying at
t•e First Ward Store.
Go to Warrcoma's for wall papers, bor
ders dados, cornice Acc. He has some .of
the handsomest wall and ceiling decorations
ever brought into Towanda.
Clover arid ' Timothy Seed.
Stevens and Long have on. hand a large
stock of Clover and Timothy Seed selected
from the best new crops and warranted true
to name. They ,haie also a full Stock of oar
den Seeds in "Bulk" and in packages. selncV,
ed from the crop of 1881. Together with an
assortment always complete of all goods in
their "line," al) of which are offered at the
lowest markAprices And Warranted to give
satisfaction. - Mr 23-tt.
• StirREAD Tum.—Having purchased
the Steam Saw Mill of J. 0. Saxton, located
in New Albany Borough on the Sullivan and
State Line Railroad, I am prepared to-furnish
lumber of every description on short notice.
Bill stuff a specialty. Rates reasonable. Or
ders solicited.
I ant also proprietor of the New Albany Ho
tel, where all persons desiring ticcommoda-
Sons can find them at reasonable rates. Good
stabling. J. W. Wizcox.
New. Albany, Jan. 30. 1882.-Gin
After spending months at European and
American watering places and thousands of
dollars looking for health, I returned home
disheartened and wretched. I hid Consulted
the best physicians and traveled far and near
without benefit, and expected p) die. A
friend urged a trial of Parker's Ginger Tonic.
Three bottles and careful diet have worked
wonders and brought me excellent health
and spirits. and you may publish mT e iperi.
ence for the benefit of similar sufferers—A
Cincinnati lady. - •Mrl4-4w.
Will make the season of 1882., at his owners
stable in Milan, Bradford Co., Pa.
Tanis-815 tO insure mare with dial; insur
ance money fide April Ist, 1883. # , -
At a test
.of the qualities of hclavy horses
bade in N. Y. City, in - Aug. 1881, the said
test by request of the western , breeders be.
fore the foll Owing named committee, the
Norman Fronch horse far excelled the Clydes
dale or any - other large horse, on act of feet,
action, endurance, ease of keeping. he., he.,
and bring in the marked from $5O to $lOO
more than the Clyde. Ferment were advised
to breed nothing but Nordista. "Signed by"
L H. Dahlman, A. M. Mien, N. Y.' CRY; H.
Newman, 8. Richards, Brooklyn, N. Y; F. J.
Berry, J. D. Decker, 11. Nfilgasv, Jas. Lamb,
Chicagii, 111.
"Gambetta l is a dapple gray eight years
old, 16 hands high and weighs 1450 lbi., with
fine style and action. His colts are In good
demand at big prices. •He is owned by '
It. 8. EDXIBTQN.
Milan, Pa.
Fancy goods Of many lands for; sale at
reasonable prices it Cross' store. Mr 2.
Beside ourjob /clot shoes that we'are self
ing at about half the regular price, we are re
ceiving a large and very fine line of ,boota and
shoes for spring and summer trade, which we
are offering at very tote prices.—Marl6 4w
—No charge for delivering, and done
promptly from C. M. Myerta market, Bridge
street. • May 19-if
Buy your STATIONARY at Cross' Store, in
room formerly occupied by Post Office.
This steam power mounted on wheels - le
portable and may be easily hauled with •
team to any desired. point. It is adapted to
the propulsion of Taassiuxo 3Ltosisiu,
wood sawing, feed cutters, portable .saw
mills, or any other light machinery. . 1 .1% is of
simple construction. durable and easily
managed. Manufactured by Charles Perrigo
k Co., Groton; Tompkins County. N. Y.
• O. W. HOLCOMB,
General Agent.
Ilater. Pa., July 21-w
A. A. Onion;
Commander.
TROT ITEMS
BUSINESS LOCALS.
PRICES REDUCED.
A Traveler's Story
TILE NOISMAN STALLION
4, GAMBETTA "
lair3o-901
Carter's.
OPOLIMPILRIEBRER-TEN HOME
POWER. ,
--Oa to O. M. Myer's market. Bridge street,
for the best Oohs of fresh most. May BM!
- PILED. . .
Piles ire frequently preceded by a sense of
weight in the -hack, loins and lower part of
thk - abdomen. causing the patient to suppose
tio has some affection. of the kidneys or
neighboring organs. -At times symptoms of
indigestion are present am flatulently. uneasi
ness of the stomach. etc. A moisture like
pospiration, -predating a very disagreeable
Ming particularly at night after getting
warm la bed. is a very - common attendantt
Internal, External and Itching Piles yield a.
once on the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which seta directly upon the parts .
sleeted
absorbing the Tumors, allaying the
intenseltching,and affecting a permanent
cure where all other remedies have failed.
Do nbt delay until the drain on the system
reduces permanent disability, but try it
and bti cured. Price, 50 cents.. Ask your
druggist for it, and when you • cannot obtain
it of him, we will send it, prepaid, on recto
of price. Address The Dr iiinko Medicine
Co.. Piqua, Ohio. - Sold by Olark.D. Porter,
8. End of Ward House Blocky
June 2,lvrr,
Rhewitmatissn.
In the first symptoms of this disease when
you are aching and having painful sensations
in the limbs upon. rising trom bed in the
morning, a stiffness in the joints_ accompa
nied at times by swelling and redness, all
physicians recommend the application of an
external - raced'' something penetrating sad
soothing; au • article that will act as a cura
tive agent to the parts affected. Dr. Bolan-
Ito's Bheumatio Cure gives instant relief up
on the ant application. In lame back, pains
or strains it is an invaluatis household reme
dy. Ask your druggist for It. Price 75 cents.
Manufactured by The .Bosanke Medicine
Company, Piqua, 0. For sale by Clark B.
Porter, B. End Ward House Block.
'June 2-lyr.
Buy WALL WEBS at Cross' Store
Pitied designs at mod reasonable prices.
• Mr 2.
MARBII§D.
FULFORD—ENNIS.—At Standing Stone,
April 16, by Rev. J. M. H. Smith, Mr.
Henry
,11. Fulford and Miss Biddie M.
Hanes, both of Standing Stone.
RICHARDSON—WOOD.—On the Bth
instant, at North Towanda, by S. A.
Mills, Fsq., Mr. Alba Richardson, of
North Towanda, and Miss Flora B. Wood,
of Shesheqnin.
TORPSEFS—TURNER—At Methodist par
sonage,. . April 25th 1882, by . Rev.
Chas. H. Wright, Mr. Geo. W. Tompkins
and Miss Ida Turner, both of Meshoppen,
Pa. . .
COOLI3AUGH—ENNIS--At the Methodist
parsonage, April 25th 1882, by Rev.
• Chas. H. Wright, Mr. Henry, J. Cool
baugh and Miss Ada Ennis, both of To
wanda:
JENNINGS—COMPTON—In Leßoy, April,
23d,1882, by H. K. Mott, Esq., Mr. Isaac.
Jennings and Miss Kate, Compton, both
of Franklin, Pa. !
PHELPS—HARRIS—At the home of the
bride April 19, 1882, by Rev. J. Lloyd
Jones, Mr. Laporte H. Phelps, of Spring
field,,and Miss Ella M. Harris of S,outh
Brmich, Pa.,
DIED.
PECK—In Troy, Pa., Tuesday, April ISth,
of pneumonia, at the residence of her son
Geo. L. Peck, Fanny, widow of Jonathan
Peck, aged 32 years. .
_
FULLER—In Leona, Pa:, Thursday, April
13th, Mrs. Mercy Fuller, aged 93 years.
SH9IIII AICF.R—Ix Leßoy, Pa., Sunday
April 2nd, of Consumption!, Mr.. George
Shoemaker, aged 45 years..
Al DRED—In Smithfield, Via., April 11,
1882,.J0hn Aldred, aged about 60 years.
ABELL—In Warren township, Pd., April
4th; Mrs. Mary A. Abell, relict of Daniel
aged 79 years.
THE MARKETS
TOWANDA
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
`Corree!nd every Wednesday
STEVENS Sc LONG.
General Dealers in GROCERIES AND PRODUCE
Corner of Main and Pine Streets, •
TOWANDA, PA.
Flour per batrel..
Flour per sack •
Buckwheat Flour, Vi 100
Corn Meal •
Chop Feed
Wheat, - .bushel 1' 3001 95
Rye, . 854. 90
Corn, 41 1 85@90
Buckwheat, 4 . • GO
Oats, 0- ' 50®52
Beans, •• 3 00@3.23
Potatoes. .4 ,1 00®1 10'
Apples Green, VI bushel.. 1 00®1 13
Apples Dried, Vi 1b:...... 6
Poaches " " • 12(415
Raspberries Dried iii'lb..'igs2o
Blackberries " " :.. ' 10
Pb rk. pbarrel
Slms, V lb .......... ......
Lard, "
Butter, in Tubs a Firkins.' 28@30
Butter, in Rolls 260.429
Eggs 15®
Clover Seedll bushel
Timothy seed 11l bushel.. .
Beeswaz, Vi lb -
Siracusa Salt V barrel...
Michigan Salt " ...
Ashton Salt " ...
Onions, B bushel.
..
New Advertitemette.
fLATPORM WAGONS, TOP AND
OPEN BUGGIES for sale at decided bargains.
A large number of superior work and finish.
• C. L. TRACY.
• ' HENRY STREET:y.B.
Towanda. April 27-1 m .
DISSOLUTION.—The co-partnership
heretofore existing between Madill Et Kin
ney, Attorneys-at-Law, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All debts' due said firm must
be settled at once.' J. MADILL,
0. D. KINNEY.
Towanda, AOril 241882-3 w
TROY, 'PA.
We keep on hand constantly for builders,
JIVE, HAIR, BRICK, LATH,
SHINGLES, • SASH, DOORS,
BLINDS, SHEETING PAPER,
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,
CHESPEAK • NAILS.
• Also
•
WAGON MAR R'S SUPPLIES .
Fellows, Spokes, Hubbs, Thins; Poles
Carriage Tritamings.
Also a full line of Shelf and Heavitiardvrare, and
- a full Una of
Carriages, Platforin and Lumber Wagons,
Made by us with skilled workmen, and warranted
in every particular.
- BEARDSLEY &I SPALDECG,•
• . "
Hardware Dealers.
Troy; April 27-fy
Will make the season of 1882, it the farm
of the subscriber one mile west of the village
of Eset Smithfield.
Both Sire and Dam imported, bred by Wm
Crozier, Northport, Longisland. As wa give
' breeders name and address we can assure
patrons that we are not offering the services
of a grade horse. Tiaxs:—sls. _
W. A. WOOD.
April 6-6 m.,
EAXr 0
MRS. D.-VAT,EDGE,
Manifadurer of and Deakr in
HUMAN HAIR
coops.
AB WIGS, BANDEAUX, the popular
ehatelaine Braid,
: ' ,ru.'r=7.r77:l77M'TMMl.7!=lM
BscialAttentlan given to comelNas
Boots turnedotts trim •
SWITCHES from $1 upwards. Also Avidlor
Hunter's Inviail:do Face Ponder,
Madam Oarlea 'Comets; and
Particular Atte:Mon psi& to dressing ladies
Imirst their homes or at my place of &nein - -
on r Enna & IlildrotWa atore.l.
n0v18.614
JEWELLER,
._js still to be found at the OLD STAND
Next door to Dr. B. C. Porter's It Store
JEWELRY'
PAYING.' SALLYING
s7oo@B GO
1 75®2 15
1 00@2 00
2 00
21 00@23 00
14
15
5 5006 25
2 75@3 00
20@)22
i4O
2 75@3 00
9081 00
eL rD,NSDA LB STAL
LION.
LORD CLYDE,
1:15
Shoulder Brace Elastioa.
MS. D. V. MIDGE.
New Advertisemetts.
M. HENDEI4MAN
M,41 . .7V STREET,
WITH A PULL LINE OH
FINE AMER,ICAN , AND SWISS
WATCHES,
STERLING SILVER AND
FINE PLATED WARE,
SPECTACLES & EYE GLASSES,
CLOCKS,
Frcou THE CHEAPEST TO THE BEST.
irir ALL .OF WHICH WILL EE S OLD AT THE
VERY „LOWEST PRICES,/ , •
Clocks. Watches ind Jewelry promptly repaired
by an experienced end competent workman.
M. HENDELMAN.
septie•ti
NEW FIRM I NEW STORE I
NEW GOODS I
Ed. Mouillesseaux,
(Formetii with Hendelman,) .1
HAS OPENED 4
Jewelry Store
OF 1118 OWN
IN PATTON'S BLOCK
With Swart & Gorden's Store,
Main Street, Towanda, Pa.,
Where he keeps a FULL ASSOItr e aIENT or
Gold & Silver Watches
SWISS ANb AMERICAN;
CLOCKS, J EWELRY,
SPECTACLES, ETC:
sir His Stock is all NEW and of the FINEST
QUALITY. Call and see for yourself.
REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY
E'SOILOTING A SPECIALTY..
deal&
Stevens & LOng
General _Dealers in
GRocznizs,
PROVISIONS,
COUNTRY PRODUCE
MI
HAVE REMOVED)
To their new etore,'l
ME
COB. MAIN AND . PINE 4311:,
(The old stend of Vox, SWIM &Mortar
They invite attention to their comp
assortment and very large stook o
Choice New Goods, which they
have-
always on hand.
ESPECIAL ATTENTION' ? GIVEN
PRODUCE TRADE
And Cash Paid for hirable since.
8.7. LONG.
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
AGRICULTURAL
MACHINERY
R. M.
• • . . .
Unexcelled and unequaled for thorough prepare..
lion of all plowed ground for crops. They will
cover broadcast grain nearly as well as a drill
will put it in, and should precede the grain drill
in preparation of the soil. It should - le used, by
allmeans, upon- fall plowed ground. They are
remarkably adapted to rough and stony, as well
as for smooth,soils. fiend for Circulars. Towh
ship agents wanted. ,
WIARD CHILLED PLOWS.
°These are the very...best chilled plows is the
market for general purposes end upon all binds
'of ground.
1 ask for fair and thorough testdrials for
Ilse plows in competition with the other lea
ned plows. The Wiard Plows are 'warranted
to be decidedly the best, and greatly superior to
W other plows for hard and stony ground. I
believe nearly every farmer will buy these plows
when he becomes acquainted with their real
merits.
. GRAIN DRILLS.
Farmers' -Favorite, Champion, and other
Grain Drilla. If you want the beat and cheapest
Drill, give me a chance. -
AUBURN FARM
BER WAGONS,
With either thimble skeins" and wood axles, or
beet whole-piece Anchor Brand" iron axles.
well proportioned; well finished and painted,
easy running, best in quality, cheapest good
wagons In the market, best brake.and warranted
in every respect.; Call and see them.',
- Enterprise Adjustable Track and Other.
If youlvants first-class Churn PoweradaPted to
ycnr wants lan supply it. Powers delivered at
any railroad station. 4
INPROVED TOMPKINS COUNTY
, . CULTIVATORS.
.These cultivators aro unrivaled for conven
ience and utility. Are of my manufacture. For
sale 'wholesale and retail. . 6. Buy. the Best."
"The Best is the Cheapest•"
Thomas Smoothing Harronrs. Adana •
These are valuable implements and cheap.
XX Star Hpiranlia Cement.
By the barrel or car-load. Good and cheap:
Imparted Imperial Portinnd Cement.
This is stronger ,than the best Ameriain -
manta by three to eight times. For sale in any
desired quantity. -
Bide-hill and Improved Revereible
Plows, Clipper Chilled, Nest On
- fonts, and other first-class
Reversible Plows.
ED
To the
_.--
010. STIMIO4
OF DEBT AND I F.A.DIND Kam
WELLES,
Wholesale a nd Retell Dealer.
•
-' TOWANDA,. PA.
Best Churn Powen.
Harrows:
CHAMPION BARBED FENCE
WIRE.
The attentlon of farmers is called to this
superior Barbed Wtre. It is •mcient, yet not
dangerous. It recommends itself at sight. Send
for specimens and prices,
BEST PLATFORII WAGONS, OPEN and TOP
BUGGIES, of best styles and make. All
warranted. .
CARRIAGE. PLATFORM WAGON and TUG-
OY TOT'S. - Good and verythesp
. CHAIN PUMPS.
Good and cheap.
_Easily set. Send for Prices.
bllvri) PAINTS. First quality, c.hesp, war. ,
ranted.
LUBRICATING OILS, NEAT'S .FOOT OILS. In
any quantity wholesale and retail, good and
cheap. • -
Pulliam's Wagon bolster - Springs
very desirable.
THRESHING MACHINERY.
Of best and leading kinds.' 'Monitor Traction
Road Steamers, Millar's New Model Vibrating
Threshers and Cleaners, Harder's, Wheeler's
and Gray's Horse POwers, Threshers and Clean
ers. I would call the attention of tbreshermen_
to Gray's machines.
SULKY SPRING TOOTH HARROWS, LEATHER
and RUBBER BELTING and HOSE. CORN
SHELLEBS, FEED CUTTERS.
LAWN MOWERS. •
TOMPKINS COUNTY LEADER
WHEEL RAKE,
For either one or two horses and interchange-
able. These' rakes have no superior, and_ are
adapted to a greater variety of work than any
other. They are well made, durable, easily hand
led, and good inevery particular. Warranted to
give satisfaction.
N. B.—Will deliver free of freight the most of
my goods at any railroad station.
Call and see my machinery, or send for circu
lars and prices;'
R. M. WELLES
Towanda. March 22. 188'2
F7-1;ZO-i.4411)0'‘:0tz-i:T-1
feb2o-6
tivot Vault,
*WANDA PA.
CAPITAL PAth Iv - 4125,000
SURPLUS 9 80.000
This Bank offers unusual facilities for
the,transaetion of a general
banking business.
N. N. BETTS.
Weagoo!&,,criages
OLD ESTABLISHMENT.
JAMES BRYANT,
would
call the atten
tion of FARMERS and
others to his large and complete
assortmnt of '
Open & Toiai Buggies
PLATFORM WAGONS
t all of his
own MANUFACTURE and war
ranted in every par- ,
tienlar -
Bryant's Flexible Springs used In all Mans
Wagons. The molest and bast It-lac
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY!
Loa at these figures
Twatlasted Carnage. Irma -$l5O to 0175
Photons. one seated 123 to 150
Top
' Dania@ HO to 150
09455 WOOOl
01 90 to 100
-
Democrat Wagons 90 to 110
Remember that JD* above are all tally warrant
s& drat-class or no pay.
below ßepairin years prg promptly atttandad to at 20 per cent
last ices.
Caceand Victory *or. Main sad Ilisaheth Oh.
JAW! BRlrAlfr.
241eb82*
111
AND LUX-
JOl4. EOWELL,
Prosiaent
tab. 1.'78.