THE REPUIILICAN. -r Ef uRspAY. OCTOBER 5,- 1882. . . WTO OUR AUBSCRIBERS 1 -r:. , ' EXA.IIII7 YOUR LABEL 1 . It will show you the month and year up to which your subscription is paid. -'. lf your subscription is soon to expire, please send us $1.50 for a renewal at once . that we nmv send vou the paper right along. Send in renewal without delay. . . —L. A. Wooster is our gefunid agent, soliLitor,rd collector. :•; 4`. WIN HERE. AND 'HEREABOUTS. Seen the cornet Dust, dust, (hist Stove pipe "jokes" are blossoming. _VW:it:is band aboitt to be organized at Piles of new . , goods are arriving for the n wrellant•i 7 The Fair was a success in attendanFa_iind financially. - r - 'P a y your tax beforO bei ithu . t you'll - . fuse your vote. Better exnmine }fur stove pipe awl see if the joints fit ), I i Bi,; thng—the comet. Get,up.early wad ale a look at it, The tannery at Athens is receiving large anntities of bark, Quoit pitching his become the popular ortstime at Athens, Ilurry up fixing your bad pavements be fore winter sets in. - Darius Bullock is building a new dwelling House at Monroeton. The merehanti,pf Athens are enjoying a very heavy falltrade. Frost's Sons will rebuild their furniture manufactory immediately. At the Baptist Sociable, in Athens the other ,evening, $2l was receiCed.• Many improvements hai.e ti*en added to . do hriihe works at Athena, recently. A fire in the sitting-room and an extra blanket ntlMght, nre now comfortable. The 6erinania Band %via give an open .-ert, in the Park, on Friday evening: 'nice ncw brick stores are in course of ereo - tion °lithe Davis property, in Athens. The parade of the Canton Fire Depart• bent has liee . n postponed until October 6th. 1 The e litor of_ the Athens Gazette rises up to protest against the catching of small bass. . . Any voter who' changes his residence be tvreeti this and .the election, forfeits his ME and Workers played a game of L:,11 .:;. - ,Friday. The score was kids 26, 1Ct:r1“4, , . 1:3 W. Seat & have sold their ,took aid business to Messni. Heverly Ti proprietors of the new hotel at ,Itll4.tis expect to haCe it in running * order 6t• January Ist. . Mt -bicycle club of Canton has. been-0r !...an4(1-lait a short time, yet it already has a.lll;j•rrel.,(3t) hand. (;i:inp . early in the morning;i before sun ttiru your face to the East, and take a at the comet Tlle'list of students of the Troy Grades:l - how amounts to 101, the largest eVer enrolled. • 'No ney locomotives have recently been pk..cell on :the Valley road. 'They 'tip the 66 tons each Tia. ',tures of R. 41. Patch . & Co. ; at At:tons . . and R. H. Patch, at Sayre, are t.,,ni L [2l.t. ea by telephorie. _ , Ti.e store building, in Athens, now wen by F: L. Kinner, has been sold to ,(t..... T. Ereanbreek, for $3,000. •I Nmv . rapidly empeth the time %% - -hen -1 •44 - f-Lin is a father's anxiety, and the seal ,kin,ae.me a mother's adoration. Th.. Mliss Combination gave a very en j.yahle. alte'rtainnient at 3fercur Hall, on Welke's( y and Thursday evenings of- last 1112 ,Aferithew of Monroeton has rented th l'ai4ilioug'e, at Canton and will be "niinkaost" of that 'pleasant hog- ME The L. , R., .will sell tickets to Phila7 tb.11.14:1 atlr6lticed rates during the week of, the . Li-Centennial celebratio4, - beginning (} , t. :23 We are infermeethat • the Messrs. Frost will rebuild their furnitare*nanaftietory. \V sincerely hope the report; may improve well founded. L: M. Esq., of this plaCe, will speak at a Republican meeting at Tunkhannock, Wednesday evening, and also at Scran- tat Fri,luy evening Mrs. Clark .Willgop,,assisted by her chil ar,.2l, gave a conceit at M. .g. Church, lii.rahr4ok, on Wednesday evening, for the I.eadit of the Church. • C. B. Strait, of Sylvania, was one of the large.t exhibitors at the 'Fair at Mansfield, Tio,:a county. He took premiums on all the articles he entered. .The .ate money at the Wyonling County Fair this year was over ono hundred ; dol lars less than it was last l year. Wet weather Wp the cause. 44, - The people of Athens are talking' of •water works: We trust they may prov.l4 when they get thenl, more satisfactory than the works in this place., .1 - There are parents in Towanda who had lietter look" after their boys and girls in the evenings, or hearts will be %lung with life laqinz anguish sooner or late'r: Tile Canton Sentinel says,tbat more now buiblitizs and iMprovements have beep mai, in. Canton this season than in any previous season for five years. . Andre w Gould; of South OWego, was ar rt-ste.l last last Week, and confined in the Owego jail on a charge of 'attempting to commit a rape on his daughter. The hout4 , of Andre*. Woitendyke, at occupied by ,O. M. Warreri, was burnQd ( ! r1 Saturday morning at 2 o'clock of Sept. 16th._ The furniture was insured f..r. ;273.0. • The "annual business meeting - 44 the • To wan.la Musical Society will be ki 3l 4 at the )I ,, us e of James Macfarlane Thnisdly Oct. 7.e.11, at 3 o'clock p. m. A full attendance - There was such a large attendance upon the yearly meeting of the Disciples at Can ton (41 Sunday the 24th ult., that meetings haa - t'a be held in both the 'Disciple and Meth;list churches. ' ' Thu .gckxl lady of the house is now en g'4(4 in transplanting the flowers that have 4 '.. 1. 41101 the yard during the summer s de that their beauty shall grace the -ax.hold during the winter. The Athens Gazette reporta that there is a great deal more travel over:' the Susque" 14nna bridge at that place ; Slice it is free, aid mune trade from Sheshequin and else ',here, coming to that village. Jacobs has a -new advertisement this issue . linalsoloui an bamiense stock of tbalLg in MI store on Main street. Read the one and een (*Rand IMO tin other. The Borough Coal* Italia :offered a reward of $lOO fOr the arresh and eonvie tton of the person' or persorii who set fire to Frost's Sons Furniture Matnifigfopr. - Benjamin Laudon, of Canton, pur chased of Mrs. Fitch, a . lot in that; iillage` and will proceed to erect a subsLantiat abrre buildiog thereon, 21x80 feet, in . which to conduct his farmers' produce businem - An eehange says: "A fraud, the shape of a woman, soliciting subscriptions for a *tare called the Truite of the West,' is on her travels. She collects the - money in advance, but never delivers the pictures. - . The editor of the Athins Ckszette" was last z - week = pneented with a 'pendent of *whin. He says they wire grown► in that neighborhood- and ' the finest peadiel, both as to size and quality, that ever eamennder his observation. • • - The West Chester Local .**os states _that a covering of tobacco aims it the - roofs of a nee bush, to remain all winter, will pre. vent the ravages of all Wigs which are foos . to the plant, and is a,sure death influence on the ' A . match at rifle shooting, . betwie' n four of the Towanda team and . four of the Wes: tern team, Came off here on Friday. The score was as follows: Western Four, 174 1 Tc;ivanda Four, 165. • This is an extraor dinary score. The Winonas4f this place, played a game of base bait at Waverly, on Saturday last, with.' a picked nine, from tluit place; Athens, Susquehannt' Binghamtetini, etc. The game resulted in. favor of the picked nine bra score of 12 to 10. Three of the engineers engage - 4 iu survey of the Susquehanna river were in town over Sunday. :What their opinion:is with reference tO the Susquehanna's ever being niada . naviisble fOr crafts larger than ordinary ski i itik did not learn. D. J. Sweet h removed his, iitock of 'goods from the bliding he bee so lung oc cupied in Monroetton;:lo the Rhhitrvault building in that village, where he. will business until extensive- alterations and re pairs are made to his own building. ' Mr. Lewis Helkowitche was arrested on Monday last on a capias at Ithe instance of Miss Ettie Marks, of Towanda, for breach of promise in which bail , was required in the sum of ten thousand dollars, the dam • ages being laid at five thousand.--Tuiddian nod. Democrat, 28th tilt. We learn:, from the Waterly Adrocute that. he old Terkiiks Tannery,, in. Sayre, is being Sttediio for a manufactory fer :the celebrated. Chatempus Mater Rail. 'Unties A. Clark and Richard D. VanDuzei have engaged in the enterprise and will make the packages on a large scale. • The house of Geo. AfeKerrielc, of Colum bia X Roads, was burned n Monday even ing, Sept. 18th, and totally- destroyed - with its contents„The house was discovered'on fire at about 11 o'clock.and Mr. Mc'Carrick had much difficulty to prei:ent suffocation by the fire. It as insured for $lOOO. The coune6tion between the Cayuga divis ion and the main line of the D. L. 48c WF, at Owego, is completed and trainiticom menced running across -the river:-there fondikylmorning, and trains comingithere pm Ithaca will no longer stop thil-Erie cle'pot, where they have made thpiiimad cinarters for over thirty year& Mrs. Dodge's story, "Irmald naiik)ro thy," Dr. Eggleston's "Hoosier School-boy,"- and "The Recollections of a "-Drummer Boy," which have been running as serials in the •volume of St.-Nicholas,just ended,by special arrangement with thnauthora will not, be published in book' form this season, but can e be found only in the numbeni of that magazine. The bound volumes Will be ready October first. - Secoiad Assistant Postmaster Generil R A. Elmur was in town 9n ' Tuesday. Mr. , Elmer is doing much for the country ixtst offices. He knows what is wanted and as iikad far as possible makesk the improvements. —At its Gazette.. But when he overlooks the f t that the Towanda o ffi ce is entitled to be e a second class office, from .the of business it does, he evident}ris g much for'officei in large VOl. -- , ,1 amoun not doi Allen say s , "this is the right • flear to kill the weeds on the farm thiem.-to go to seed." Yes, we see, soniet*g like celery, don't grow much until' after cold Weigher sets in.—. Athens' GaZrtte. Charley Hinton, you let the raising of celery alone. You are .riot a success in that line. Last year you sowed it kith your clover, and attempted to hitr '‘42;t it' with a spring tooth harrow. Recent sales of both the Century Maga zine and St. Nicholas have been unusually large. A new edition of the September' Century is on the press, and the publishers hive just ordered a second printing of the, October number. The. New York Evening Post, in referring-to the increased , circula tion of that magazine in this country- and England, calls it "now perhaps the most judiciously edited magazine in the world.'! 'John Palmee,"of Waverly, , sued the 11. S.; Express Company- , foilUittried - received at the Eiie depot-in this village, by Pdrple, an emplOyes of the express pany, running a truck against his leg. • The case was tried in the Supreme Court 'ill this villagirabout a year ago, and a judg. meat rendered in favor of Palmer for $950. This decisionhas just _been affi by the genseral term at StyitOga- 7 -owega Times. • [A. few weeks siiice the ladies and gentle- men of the M. E. l Church and Society, of Erlstei; held an ice-cream and ..boqueti fes tival on the lawn of the Parionage grounds, for the heneheof their Pastor, which was a. very enjoyable occasion. The groutuis and house were very beautifully decorated 'with wreatO 'and arches of evergreens, and lit up with lainps and torchlights, and all pro nouncedit splendid. The net receipts were $26. Mr. Frank H. Cusiting's articles on the Zuni tribe of Indians, 'with whose people heiias lived for several years put, will ay penr in the Century ,Magazine, beginning probably with the : December number. The illustrations will be from his own sketches, or from drawings made under-:::;raper- vision. Mr. Cushing has been cOniiihuting to the Atlantic two papers on "The Nation of the Willows," the Ha-va-su-pai, l d pea ple living near the Zunis. Says the Bedford Republican: ` ; `We are indebted to Alex. B. Agnew for the ,fol lowing sure cure for hog and - -chicketi. ch4lera7.--Taro ounces of alum, two of rosin, two of cayene pepper, two of :thair of sul -phur, two of gum of 43:mph* Mid:to of copperas. Mix in six quarts of awn meal. For chickens give two tablespoonftds of the mixture twice a week. For pigs feed the same quantity daily. Mr. -Agnew says this remedy never fails to cure. On the evening of Sept. 20th, 1882, the friends of_ Rev. G. W. Foster,. Pastor . of the M. E. Church of Milan, cotigregat ed at house of Mrs.. Loomis in that vit. lager, fors Social, and the inoisr, of the, talk was over nice peaches, cream and' cake. All retired happy and heavki than.3vheti. they came, the preacher not mei:6A_ as rase slag ,there was handed him a rime of $lB, and the geed wishes of the nom rifelyo• turned kind 'regards and 'many *mike. • An Mahkni Gerould, with his wife and child, was driving past the Arcade block, on Friday last, the hone became frighten ed and became unmanageable. ' The wagon Was overturned and <the three - thrown out in front of ex-Sheriff Layton'e residenee ; /dm Qerould and the and eeesPedwithout serious injury but Mr. G., Was:quite badly hurt by being thrown against amp post. An exchange says: "December , 13th the much•talked of transit of Venus -Will take place. Peinsylvaniluis will have just as good a place to watch RI as could be found by traveling 10,000 miles, Get your smoked Out's' ready, as the'nest one Will not come along until the-, year 20004, and it is not lately that any of the 1,400,000,000 d people nowliving will b 0 in deed of smoked glass at that time." On Friday evening last, Liman:me Hart man becami enraged at a dining-room girl at the Eagle Hotel, because she refused to go fora ride with him, and drawing a re volver from his Pocket, deliberately fired a shot at the gill. The ball weed through the sleeve of the girl's dress, BO - close to the skin as to-burn it but fortunately doing her n?,perions injury. Hartman was arrested and at a hearing - before !squire Hall, on Saturday morning was held in $l,OOO for appearance at toecember term of Court:- Fain to furnish the bail 'required ihe was committed . , to •jail.. It is said that _Hartman was under the influence of liquer at the time of firing the shot. Deacon James Elliott, will attain his 95th birth-day, on Tuesday, Oct. 10th. The Deacon desiring to celebrate the occasion invites all his friends to meetlim at Baptist church on that day at 7 o'clot. m., wlien he will give a brief biographi 'sketch of e hisiiie and receive the congritulations of 'his friends. At 8:30 the ladies' will serve oysters in the lecture room of the Church. The proCeeds will be presented to the Pastor Rev. C. T. Hallowell,: as a free gift. All friends of both Deacon; and 'Pastor are cor dially invited to be present and any who like a good dish of oysters. Some tiro months since,. Nathaniel Stan ton and ,his wife were employed at the Adams House, by Mr. Nobles, proprietor. All went qidetly until Monday of this week, when a constable from Great Bend, Sus quehanna county, arrived and arrested Stanton: *Rime= that Stanton was the constable at Great Bend; and had an execu tion placed in hiahands upon which he was paid - money, which he failed to' pay oveCto the Plaintiff. His briil had the money to pay and at his instance the warrant was issued. It is also claimed that there are other matters against Station in Sus-. quehanna county.--Troy Register. A correspondent from Mill City, this county, says the Wyoming 'county 4:knio crat;, under date of Sept 20th, writes us that considerable excitement exists ill that locality,in consequence of Mr. DaviPat rick's ettits to find coal upon his farm. He has employed a well-knownininiak en gineer, and after a complete inspect, on of the different parts of his property, bakcom- Urenced - ,kinking a shaft. Already ,two L uk, athoriiii,ef fine gray sandstone haveTbeen i through with strong indications of*. Monday last, writes the correspondent, veral pieces of coal were taken onteecthe lopening. _ Three men are hard at work, blasting and excavating and high expectk; dorm are 'of the final discovery Of coal in-paying quantities. The mine has - . been iiisited by large numbers of visitors, aniongst whom were several, well-liiiciwn' !mining operators from Pittston ands Scran ton, who expressed the I utmost confidenee in the undertakiig. , „ , EMII A few days since says the Canton , Sen - net, of In it week, Charles Manley,'Charies Decker-and Reese Dibble were ont in the woods lookiiig %up land-marka. the course of-their iravels they, came Upon a porcupine and two shots were fired at it from an old: revolver. In attempting te r , fire a third time the cylinder would, riot re- Volvo and. Decker commenced turning it with his hand, holding the Muzzle to the right. While thus engaged the weapon Was discharged, the ball striking Manley in. the stomach about two inches to the, right of the navel. Manley was some distance away and his clothing seems to iur4e broken the force of the shot. The• injured man walked five miles to his home and Dr. Cleveland was summoned. An ugly, hole was found and the patient quite ,yeak from the km of blood. At this writing no trace of the ball had been found, though it is .certain that it did not penetraie any vital part,. as Mr. Minley, is up and around his premises and feeling quite "comfortable considering , his eonditiou. The news of the shooting created great excitement in the neighbor : 7 ' . hood and* people gathered in such nutp. bets that a forge fiiirw - as kept , burning ia. the yard all night for teir comfort'. ." This (Thursday) morning about 8 o'clock - fire was discovered the rear room of the bakery building, Mr. Moran had built a fire in the baking apparatus and then gone to his breakfast leaving the store locked; An alarm soon brought the hook and lad derTAmmpany and the hose company to the scene. Active measures to fight the flames were instituted and carried forward with such success that the fire did not get be;. yond the Mat building. Therbakery buil& ing belopged to G. H. Estell iind was leas ed by C. Moran, who had just laid in a large stock of groceries, confections and eatables in anticipation of a big trade next week during the Fair. Most of the stock was saved, thou_ gh much damaged by hur ried handling. The building is so badly wrecked that it will donlWess have to be replaCed with a new one. ' Perry's agency carries insurance On both stock and build ing. The greatest fear at ore time was entertained that the entire row of seven .usiness houses would go;, but the firemen!, ' saved-thousands of dollars worth of proper-) ty as.they have done on many previous occasion; and while the matter is fresh in our minds Why not prOcure a hose cart for the'old hose - company and help the Inde pendent bays liquidate their expenses 'l— ' Canton Bentinet, last week. While Mr. and Mrs. Charles'', yiim, of Terrytewn were driving to- the. county Fair on Thursday learning last, they met the eastern bound passenger train in: the rise of the hill just above Rummerfield Creek. Theie- horse became frightened and unmanageable, and whirling suddenly about upset,. the wagon precipitating them over and ` - doWn a steep embankment. They were both badly bruised aad„cut, but fortunately ,they escaped withoet broken limbs. They were able to be taleen to their home in an easy carriage on Fridarmorn ing, sad 'it is hopcd they 141 --- both recover from their: injuries: - A Chergio and Durable Farm was exhibited at the Fair tYk Stephen Evanii, of Litehfield, the Utility of which will at once be recognised when examined. It has the merit of being inexpensive and , durable. It is so arranged as to be adjus. table either for roadway or for a foot-way gate, giving a 3 feet small mike, and at the same time al3 feet driveway. It is the best and cheapest farm and stock gate ever con structed, 31r. Evans is the general; agent for. Bradford county for the sale of this gate. It is ' not a patent,-!. and no farm rights are required far its ume. Bogota. Accident. PERRONAL. !—The parents of Mrs.' S. P. Whitcomb, are very ill.. - Nellie Hie:kg-his gone to Philadelplda to attend school.. ' . Wll 8. Podium accepted. a lucrative. position in Philadelphia. " —Dr. C. S. Scot v t,of Sayre, spern f Sunday with friends in this place. —Morris Lewis, of Serinton,lowa, is via iting.friends in this place. - —Principal Benedict, of the Athens . Graded School, wits in town over Sunday. -Miss Stalford, of Wyahudng, was visit big friends in Towanda a few days since. —Mr. Jarvbi has based the house now ocenpied by S.. P. Whitcomb, on Main Argot. - - —Mr. and Mrs. ,0.8. Ball, of. Marion, lows, yare the guests of G. B. - No rt h Towanda. —Dr. Minos and wife went on the ex cursion to New York and the sea-shore on Tuesday last. —Eon. Marriott Brash's, made a Omni ant call at the lberinamme 'office on Wed nesday morning. —Dr. Will Jennings, of Blossburg, has beech visiting his aunt, Mrs. M. E. Willson at her Towanda home. —Mrs. Stephen Hemet, of Frenchtown, was in town last week, the guest of her brother, Sheriff Horton. • —Mr. Charles Passmore is removing his family to the house lately occupied by Chas. `Mercnr on Cherry street.. —Judge Graham, of Carlisle, uncle of Imes Millarkuie ? Esq., of this place, died on Wednesday of last week.- -Master Willie Layton, who hia been seriously i ll for several weeks with malarial fever, is able to be out again. : —Julius liatiork . and Geo. Taylor.biave entered the. University of Pennsylvanbil. at Philadelphia, as medical students. JOhn - Dayton, of Williamsport, spent a clay with 'his father, D. C. Dayton, on William street, a short time since. —Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Watts of "Argyle Lodge" near Milan,lrove a handsorhe span of black .heirses•down to the fair, last week. —Robbie Mer Cur, was struck by a ball at the Graded School, one day last week, and rendered unconscious for, some• little time. - —Mr. Ed. Frost, who has been confined to his house by illness for some weeks-past, was able to go to the Fair for a brief visit, last week. George Eddy, of the fromellsville Times, son of Reuben W. Eddy formerly of this place was a caller at the Enrozzacen office on Tuesday. —Rev. Father "Kelley .has ono og the handsomest .Alderney cows in northern Pennsylvania. She ii a ;thoroughbred and is valued at $lOOO. —W. H. Miicur, Chas. L. Codding and Wm: Delpench, have gone to Philadelphia to resume their medical studies at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. --H. N. Williams, Esq., and wife, took in the excursion to New York, on Tuesday. They will visit their son Robert at West Paint ere'returning home. • —Rev. Thomas Mitchell, of Springfield, this county, will preach at the Baptist church in Eaton, Wyoming• county, Sun day, October Bth at 11 o'clock a. ni. —Mr. B. W. Edwards, of Laceyville, who has a fine stock farm in Tuscarora township; Bradford county, was an inter ested visitor at the late Fair, but not an exhibitor. —Re T. Irving White, and wife, are visiting Mrs. J. E. Hitchcock, Pine street. The Reverend gentlemen occupied the pul pit, of the Presbyterian church on Sunday •nrorning. - - f-' —Rev. Irving E. White, who crvrth his bride, is the guest of his 'sister rs. - J. C. Hitchcock, on Pine street, preach an elo quent sermon in the Presbyte •na ' churck on Sunday, last. • 7 •••31,f8. W. W. Scouten, of .Elwell, Brad ford-county, who• has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Sickler, 2d for the • past week, returned home. on Monday. --744,hannock Dsm, ocrat.. . , 2, - -- .,"4?late copy of the Lo u isville \ 'Courier 4ouratai speaks of the success of 'a former young townsman 'of ours, Dr. W. Patton Griffith, wh9 has been appointed one of the regents of a hospital in that city. —Gee. W. Bidleman, of this place, and L=S. Little, of Nicholson, , have been , ap pointed to positions in the Pension Bureau at Washington. The former on a satary,of . sl,ooo.4riid - the latter $1,290. Tunkha wreck Repatiti r ecre..f - A gentleman by the name of Burnham, representing the Water Works Company, has been in town for several days. "-- It is rumored that the - Company will proceed to put' the works in shape to supply. the town with water. .. —Col. Gordon F. Mason, one of the old est and most esteemed citizens of this placp; died at his residence on Second street earl* yesterday (Wednesday) morning. , Ile has been an invalid for more than a year past irom paralysis, the strokes being repeated until finally death came to his relief.. Col. Mason, both in .private and public life has been an enterprising 'and - industrious citi zen. Ho possessed many admirable traits of character: He represented this district ea Senator in the State legislature,land ata period in the history of the Republican par ty he occupied a conspicuous position. We are not informed of his age, but think it is abbut 70 'years. ' , . FUrniture Factory Burned. The large furniture manufactory of J. 0: 'Frosts' Sons, situated in this, western part of this borough, was totafrilestroyed by fire on Monday morning, last. The fire was first discovered at about 1:30 o'clock, andan alarm at once given. - The firemen promptly responded, but owing to a scar city of water, could do nothing in saving the buildings on fire from destruction, and so devoted their energies in preventing the spread of the fire to'ft number of dwellings' in.the immediate vicinity, and a large store house just south of the factory, which they did. When first discoVered the flames were burning briskly on the lower floor of the main building near the heavy well dividing the engine and boiler room from, the ;main shop. - The fire rapidly spread and in a very few minutes the whole lower story of the main building was in flames; and its total destruction was a foregone con elusion. The flames bursting through the Windows of the main building rapidly com municated to lumber sheds, piles of lumber and several small buildings, used as finish ing shops and store rooms, and they were alsci totally destroyed, although a consider able portion of the stock in the last nam ed buildings was carried into the adjacent fields and saved, but all more or less injur ed. It was after 3 o'clock when the Haines were finally gotten under control, and then only by the hardest kind of work on the part of the firemeri and citizens, There had been no fire in any . part of the build ing since the previous Saturday _evening, and from the location where the flames were first discovered, it is evident that the fire was the work of an incendiary. The loss of Messrs. Frost's Sons will aggregate about $40,000 and-there is no insurance on either stock, buildings or machinery: Aside from the loss suffered by tho Messrs. Frost their employes are heavy losers by the des truction of tools. The establishment was one of the largest manufactories in our vil lage and gave employment to about seventy five men. The Messrs. Frost have the sympathy of our satire community in their serious loss, and &is the general wish of all our citizens tlig i ty may be enabled to rebuild their menl *trey at once. ' me BR:41:1101ED COI 1 T The thhtieth mind:Baird the Bradford .CountyAFricnituild Snefety w,at - he*, their grounds in East ToWanda on Wed neabiy, Thuladay and Friday of last =week (Sept. 27, 2d r amlt , The weather was favorable; th e attendance larger, the 'nn 2 ber of_ entriaiireater and tOlidieetegula &um better dnui stony formowYair. To attempt to (minuends in detail the immense number ob . :Waits, or to mention exhibitors by name With reference to their exhibits; is an utter imposability. We must, therefore, cisitent owiehres with 'special reference to such of the; spietious exhibits of were bre notice, and make report #l, of the Fair is a whole. bia 6 p Them wele eleven hibition otthatclano of articles be yroteete;ilrOinihe weather.' building toward the sY L ath was the display o, - at mum. . . .. ~ Fine apple peaches and grapes were not as plentiful 'as usual, but the exhibit of the grains and-vegetables was excellent. . The butter, which was kept in - an d i ilgeniOnsly constructed ice-boz, and the chet.we was ex ceptionally fine. Dr. Terwliligar of Kan sas—former* of Monroe--exhibited several varieties ,of lapples, grown met! Leaven worth, San.,' j which were spar to any fruit grown' m this county. &Irina , the pre sent year. The second building*itained 'the poultry. The usual varietieW:of lgeeee; ducks, turke ii, hens and Pea-fnwlk were exhibited. cage of red sqdirrels and ' a pen of rabb it were more attractive than the poultry. ire third buildi4 , 0 contained ~ ma , RANGE DEPAIT. .' This build . .. 4 hall =all_ y _beau ,accuPied by7three ngft mid tiara* ton mach crowded. This year - the Wysauking Grange, Na 58 had nocomiatition and had room fora fine display. The ccintributione 'of the lady +mbers of the Gra*, lin the way of fancy work, silk qalits, home ; made linen rods, embroideries, canned fruits and vegetables, bread and cake, were of more thaniordinary merit. and interest.', The exhibit of grains, seeds, vegetables &c. wakalso fine. The fourth, building con tained the exhibits of ' : - TEE BUDGE maw FIIIMITIME arms, where parlor suits, bedroom sets, chairs, tables, mattresses, gate, desks &c.,1 could be seen in varied styles and prices. The .fifth building'had received a new coat of olive-green paint, trinmied with the fash ionable strawberry-red, and was occupied hy. . I A. D. DYE & CO., . with a full liae of hardware from their, large store on Main street. A Happy „Thought range—the most popular range in =AO,— .was put in running order and demonstrated to all interested house keepers that itis the most economical of fuel, the cleaneat and the most durable of cook stoves. There was a great variety of kitchen and parlor stoves, adapted to the use of the several kinds - of coal , or of wood. The! new style of heaters, square in form and handsomely ornamented - with painted tiles, received especial attention. The "diamond. grate" in "The Ivy", a square parlor stove; is an improvement over the ordinary ' duplex grate: - Messrs. Dye & Co., sold a' large number of stoves on the Fair ground. In the sixth building, ' , PITCH, THE COSPEC110211.:11 seas represented by his popular head clerk 011ie Bennet. The other btotiin' ga were crowded at times, but Fitch's 174ilding was never free from the slush of . people desirous, of investing in the fruits, nuts, and cenfec-, tionery offered for sale there. IF.verybody was interested in seeing the process of mak ing the pure candy, for whiOh Fitch is celebrated. ,The. way that good looking clerk spun the "taffy" was • well worth seeing, and then him deliciously it tutted. Perhaps it was but 'natural that a majority ok the crowd was composed of young ladies, ;with a large development of "sweet tooth." FLORAL nALL. This building was devaed to the display of the ladies handiwork, and is entirely in adeqUate for the purpose. Many of the beautiful articles of fancy work, are ruined by the dust, which should be prevented by properly constructed shoW cases. We hope the society will make better provision for, the ladies' department of the Fair, by another year, at least. There was a' fine display of cut flowers, ferns and house plants in "Floral Hall." Mr. Wm. -Del peuch exhibited silk worm eggs and cocoons. A. J. Fisher and C. 3:Dayton displayed photoOphs. The latter had a portrait in pastille, of a beautiful child. There were several epecimens of art-embroidery, ex quisitely executed, but we did not learn the names of theimakers. Mrs. Frank Vought and MA. Lou Coburn eihibited some finely colored ivory type miniatures. A stand and desk ornamented with scroll mw work by James - Harris of this place, iged 70; was much admired. A similar desk by John W. Holcomb of Ulster, aged 18, . was a highly creditable piece of work. Tbe4 were some crayon drawings =4 oil paintings that were, executed With skill and taste by fair artists. The eighth building contained the EDVeriONAL DEPAIMILFNT. The exhibits in this department were the most interesting of r any at the Fair—to many . persons, at least—Frank M. Bush- melt of Rome, exhibited some remarkably :fine pen-and-ink drawings. He also had several fine specimens of penmanship, cards writing &c. t Miss Lizzie Boardman—t;, girl . of 12 years, of age—had case of neatly arranged entomological specimens. Mas ters Guy Peck And Fred Carnochan did a _ . flourishing beim ess with hand presses at card printing. Mr. A. T. May of Leßoy, one of the most . successful teachers 'in the county, had a large and valuable geological collection, , made principally in Bradford county. The Towanda Graded Schools had a fine mineralogical cabinet, chemical ' mid philosophical apparatus, text books, pen manship and' eiamination papers. The Athens Graded . Schools exhibited some well executed maps, as did also the Troy and Rome schools. Several of ° the 'ungraded schools bud' highly highly creditable ,exhibita of jmnmanship, .!*unitustion pape7 dm. . , 4 . HOIXES a P ..4.6.61, exhibited a superb upriga, grand Mathu shek piano, in dark Irlisl t ' rd i rose woad case. This Magnificenkinstrument • was-al ways able to attract aferowd of admirers, when the keys were "thrilled into harmony by the touch . of fair fingers." The George 1 Wood and Shoninger organs were also ex hibited and greatly admired by thaw cola ' petent to judge of the merits of first-class Musical instruments. ' The Ninth budding , contained' a fine dis play from ~. I - IVWX , II; C0.'13 . large double stare •on Main street. Rugs, carpets, shawls, hosiery, foods andand cloaking materials were tastefully ar ranged across the entire north lend'of the building. On the south side of the same building. cl T. BirbY had a soda founts* and dispensed cooling drinks to I the thirity Crowd. He also displayed a case of drug gist'S sundries. On the same side of the 'imam, J. V: Willoock, lartums Maker, had a full line of robes of various kinds, whips &c. In the tenth building, C. P. wenes had'a handsOme display crockery, porcelain, lamps &c., !from the 99 Cent Store, 'on Main' street. I it. C. Wells exhibited. the "White" and 0. A. Black the BEM:stowing machine. In the crania building, C. F. Dayton bad an 41tereathigi:ochibit : ' buitalo And I y-cif- skin robes horse Watihati, light and hoavY harnaiM, and a variety of horsemenlo sup plies. L. Comer had, a very Credit , IMO display Tiont his . boot and shoe • stork on the commie, Main .and Pine ,streets, Oft listing of tubber goods, Ayers miners shoes, ladies dress boots, and a v ariety of biota and ,shoes "far men's and boys wear, The eleventh building mug-occupied by IL Carman with a fall and . line display of doves and other hardware. The Thinking range took the lead on kitchen stoves and "The Real" boas the name of a , handsome . - square parlor heater. . • sr= minims. Toot con to au. terms Of blood; registered ,and grade cattle, there was an excellent exhibit, As the tickets attached bore only the number of the entry, and not , the owner's name, it was impossible without great labor to as certain by slime owned or entered. Mr. George 8. Welles, of Wyalusing, ; exhibited a fine herd of. Jersey Alderneys; and was awarded eight first and seven sec ond premiums. Mr. Welles is entitled to' the thariks of our agricultural' community' f or the paps he is taking, •at great cost, in' introducing the best breeds of, cattle in our County. ' - • Ur. N. -C. Elabree, of Towanda, ''from his Windham farm, exhibited the best short horn bull, and best short horn bull calf, also best' heifer calf, and took first pre mium on'each. Rev. Father Kelley, of Towanda, exhi bited a superior imported Alderney . Cow, with calf at her side, which attracted much attention and took first premium. This was perhaps the mast valuable coax on the for the ex bleb must 'The fhst ,devoted to ,There were very many other exhibits of fine cattle, Miiong Which was Pair of twin steeis, perfectly matched as to color - and . weight, two years old put, exhibited by Mr. Charles Stevens, of Franklin. The Meer. Piollet, Cot Aye* and Many otlArsiof our farmers presented.fino stock, italdik it is not . possible toMention•in - There was a large number of very fine : blooded horses, brood mares and icolts, of which we are unable to give a list in detail. . "Gambetta" tind "Lord Clyde,":two of the finest stallions in the county were on the ground, as well as several of their colts, which show the excellence of these breedit of horses, on draft horses. Mr. \G. H. Welles, of Wyalusing, took first premium and four second premiums, on. (!raft and driving horses. .Fisher Welles, - took second ,premium as an.apieitHan. Though there some were exceptionally fine blooded sheep, the exhibit in this line was not as large as in former years. Mr. 3644 T W. Angle, of Rnmmerfield, exhibited* shperior Lincolnshire Buck, one year old, weighing 300 pounds. The fleece sheared from this sheep in Jnne, is said to have beeri 21 inches in length. Mr. A. Watkins, of Ulster, exhibited a full blood Spanish Merino Buck, 3 years old, bled by E. G. Farham, of Vermont, from imported stock, and registered with . the Vermont Stock Association. This breed of sheep produces the fin4tst quality of wool grown. The fleece sheared from this buck in Juno weighed 23 pounds. There were several exhibits of fine blood, sheep such • as Cotswolds Southdown, Liiicolnshires, Itferinos &c., mention of which in detail we are unable to make: There was a good exhibit of fine hogs, ballot quite up; as we thought; to former years, - - We are unable to give this list in detail. IN . ArICII/StrILAL MAXIEDIERY, - wagons, catriages&c., there was the great est variety,; in which all the late imprave . pante were repiesented. The exhibition made by. R. M. Welles, of Towanda, as usual, included by far the ;main portiOn of the exhibit in that line; be ing somewhere near three quarters the en )tire exhibition in farm Machinery.. Though nearly all of his gmxiduitbre art tides of merit and the best 'in use,Y . yet, with the exception of a fine set of mounted three horse Challenge Thre;hing Machines, made bylifiller & Avery of Tunkhanimck amid mxiiiMpanied by. Mr. Miller, nbne 'were entered forqliploma by Mr. Welles. The following is a list of goods, exhibited by Mr. Welles. Three Auburn Farm Wagons; three wheelbarrow Wire-Rope Grass Seeders; six North-Western Hand .Corn and Pumpkin Planters; two Hocking Valley Corn Shellers; four Cornell Corn Shelien; one Lion, out Baldwin and five Ross' Cummings Fodder Cutters, and two : Lever Hay Cutters; five floating Spring Tooth Harrows of four different styles; one one Miller's Sulky Spring Tooth Harrow and Broadcast Seeder combined; two styles Thomas Smoothing Harrows; one Barker Hay Tedder; one Tompkins County :leader Hand and Foot Dumps and one Thompkins county Hand Dump. Rakes; six Wiard Chilled Plows; two Clipper Chilled and one West Oneonta Reversible Plow; two Cultivators; two Empire and . two Pax ton Grain Drills; two Churn ;Naar's; one Hand Cider ) Mill; one one-lloise Lever Power; three Chain punips; two LoOolder Trucks; one one-Horse Corn Planter with Fertilizer Attaclnneut; several sacks -and barrels of Super Phosphates and Ground Bone manures and a foie - collection of Pierce & Co.'s prepared Paints In pounds, twenty five pound, quart, half-gallon "and gallon packages, both in p4fe form and ready for the brush, for coackand house painters' use, and forevery dily domestic use. . He; also, exhibited six Whitney Buggies, one Whitney Gorton Carryall Wagon; and two Auburn Platform Wagons. The before mentioned set of Challenge Threshing Ma chines the Spring Tooth Harrows, -Wire Rope Seeders and Ross Curamings Feed Cut ters attracted special attention. Even ii short trip through northern Pennsylvania may have its interesting in cidents, and it will certainly prove a pleas ing experience; at this delightful season of. the year. ; 'A ride • over the Delaware, Lackiwains and Veitern railroad, froni Waverly to Scranton and on over.tite WOO, rugged shoulders of ''-"Old Pocono" #4lte Water Gap, has. many charms for, those who; admire the pastoral beauty of • rural landscapes or.the wild grandeur of mountain scenery. Fields and forests yet wore theii sinister livery of verdure, but the coming ott autumn was heralded . bythe selarlet penitchii the, sumac, or the bkiod !red trail of the sdild strawl?err3i vines, vividly the inky bill side pastures. 1 1 1 Le late golden-rod', the "purple asters of the woods" and . the rich bistro - tints of 'dead fermi by the wayside all proclaimed • ;the trium phal approach' of Jack. Frost's "'fairy. legions. 1. The new portion of the D. &W. ran 'way from Waverly to Binghamton, has 'splendid rcie t it.* and the. motio n of the cars is idmoOike gliding over the antootli waters of Oak°. The engineers have' : skillfully avoided the many curves_ of the older 'portion, and have thereby missed a "certain 'element of piettins4te,beauty that One sees while following the sinuous wind;. (lags of, the track between the wooded : hills of SuairOanna, Wyoinin ..... winbtackitwana counties. As tspent a few days with friends at Apahichin, N. - Y., I visited the ' famous stock /MTh of General B. F. Track, situa ted about a Mile from that pretty village. HOESESi, sitezr 11008 WAYSIDE NOTES. HY. Ttie ferra =than 450 limo -ccniireniently hicatid near the Erie and Ds L. Viri Marshland lasi twin #ict suinutar liomplof general Tricy'slamily 'for . many' Years, but the already, celebrated'. "Manh land is the impirth'Of the lasedocadc. Afprmt thereare 96 anlinals, exclughte of the farm homes, on the phice. I saw only a small portion of tam and shall only speak of those which have won a wide repu tation by their .own eichievements on the turf, or es progenitors of stock that has made - a brilliant record. Of course all horsemen 1 know that the Hambletonians and Msunbiiii i os have furnished a large per cent of all the' fastest trotters in America. I However it may not be so generilly known that thes e two great families have a com mon origin. Mambrino, son of imported Messenger,' was the sire of Abdallah and the*Uid-sire of ityslyk's' Hambletonian. He was also the sire of - Mambrino Paymas ter and the 'grandaire of Mambrino Chief. For reasons obvious to. those who know that the best results are obtained by re uniting the kindred blood of domestic ani mals, after it has been separated for one or more generations, 'the "Marshland stud" is Composed exclusiVely of the representatives 'of these tivo great families. Maud S., St. Julien, and others who have gained world wide ,natoriety for the fastest record ever made on the trotting course, belong to the same families:. 1IAM:1=10 DUDLEY, the finest horse et Marshland, had been l i having his portrait sketched by a New York artist the day - my friends and I visited the farm. Yhongh, "sitting for a picture" is apt::_tO Make us bipeds, nervous, yet when the pot trteons superintendent, ;tyke George L. Catlin, conducted tut, to the' stall of the noble 'Otainped, hi greeted his fradoved master it'll!). an expressive whinny of de light. Mambrino Dudlii is a magnificent animal, nearly 1511 hands high, so dark a bay in_ color that in the dim light of_ the stall we should have called him bro‘er,' shading into black on the strong, well-made legs. We guessed his weight at nearlyl_4oo pounds and found that it was about 1080 now,._ though in good condition it easily runs up to 1150 or 1200. Be- has a long though not coarse head, the kindly, intelli gent eyes well set apart, the neck fine and the chest deep enough to give pletirtr of breathing ipace and the consequent "stay ing penVer" absolutely necessary to te , , 'fast horse. Without any judicious training for the course, Mambrino Dudley gained a re cord of 2.22, and those who have seen him trot recently aro firm in the belief that 2.22 is no adequate measure of his speed. LATEST WONDER is .Alroy, a three-yeir:old colt, that has trot ted a mile in 2.24-4 of a mile in 36 sec . nda—ona a mile track;, and this he did out: being urged, showing that he has never done his best. SO little effort did he make to attain this wonderful speed that he was reads to play like other colt when returned to his stall. me price . of this prodigy is 810,000. Alroy is enter ed for three races this fall, and if he wins, will doubtless command a still greater sum. As the remainder of the triiko scranton', Moscow, Carbondale, etc., wa.S• made for the-Purpose of visiting friendi and relatives, the incidents are of toc• personal a nature to be interesting to the readers, of the RE yeuace.x. . Suffice it to say thatin Susquehanna and Lackawantui counties the political pot is kept boiling by partisan 'demagogues and local wire-pullers. A paragraph to the ef fect tkat the Molly Maguirii. are more numerous tlAin ever in the Lackawanna cia regions,- has been going the rounds of the newspapers, but it is looked upon as a harmless campaign canard and is only re. -ated where it will do the most good. ; M. L. B. Chiktrens' Cancer!. The children of the primary department of the Presbyterian Sunday Sciool, under the direction of Mrs. 0. A. Baldwin, will give a concert in the audience room of the church on Tuesday evening next at o'cleiCk. Admission 25 cents. - Proceeds to be applied'to repairs and ,refurnishing of the primary room of the • church. The entertainment will consist of music and recitations. All are cordially invited to attend. Independemt R,epuislican Moss-Meetbag A mass•meeting of the Independent :Re publicans of Bradford county, will be held in Towanda, on Monday aftenmen and evening of Oct. 16. Senator John Stewart, Independent Republican candidate for Governor, and Major Geo. W. Merrick, nominee on the State ticket for Secretary of Internal Affairs, will be present and ad dress the meeting., Everybody is cordially invited to turn out and hear them., We protest against the practice, of Dem ocrats who attend our Republican meetings, putting in the applause at the aTong , time and applauding the. rong man. It knacks a speaker off - his balance and is ell:au-ass ing. You shouldn't do it. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. At the regular monthly session of the Council held Monday evening, Oct. 2, 1882; all the members 'were present except Councilman Porter. Petitions and correspondence with Secre tary in relation to Wykoff and cobble stone pavements were rem!, and without taking any action thereon, were filed. . Bills amounting to 018.51 were approv ed by the finance committee, and on motion of Councilman Walker were . ordered paid, to wit: " GAS FOR SEPTEMBER. Ferty . -four street lamps, $ 70.40 Care of do 9.00 Franklin engine house, 9.90 Police Station, 6.00 Lin-Ta engine house, 1.20 Band Stand, 30 $96.80 Regular Police, 80.00 Special " ' 5.00 85.00 Street labor, • - 158.56 " Teaming, - 12.50 - "' Stone, 50.25 211.31 Repairing town clock, 22.75 Fessenden's salary for care of some for quarter end- Mg Sept. 30, 1882, 10.00 32.75 Franklin monthly appropriation, 5.00 Secretary and Treasurer, 75.00 Miscellaneous, • - 7.65 Total, On motion of Councilman Bull 'an appro priation of twenty dollars was made for the payment of the Band for the annual parade of the Fire Department. On motion of Mr. Spalding the Council of fered and agreed to pay a reward of onehun dred dollars for the appMension and con viction of the incendiary who set fire to the manufactory of ,wars. Frosts Sons. • Ilurgass - Alger i made report of police cases for August and September. Thirty-three Arrests were made in the two months. For want of time to complete the large amount of business requiring action, on mo tion the Council adjourned to Monday eve ning next, the 9th inst. AS a tonic and nervino for debilitated women' nothing surpasses; Dr. Pierce's "Favorito`Prescription." By druggists. r MARS/BD. (DOFF—VANDUZEN.--At the M. E. Par soilage, in Rome, . Bradford' Co., Pa., Sept. 27th, 1882, by Be,. S. B. Keeney, Mr. E. W. Goff and Miss Eliza M. Van -duzen, bote of Litchfield, Bradford Co., • . CHAXBERUN—LOOMIS.—At the X E. • Parsonage, in Ulster, Aug. 20th, 1882, by Rev. G. W. Foster Mr. George W. Chamberlin, of Smithfield, Pa., and Miss Carrie Loomis, of Milan, Pa. /. - ammis 882 AUTUMN 1 POWELL-. 41 co. Have i. received their fall - ` - stock and invite you to an inspection of the largest and best .as , Ortrnent of goo& • ever exhibited. EMI their DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT MAY BE FOUND ZNIBROIDZIIID DrIZZSZS Entirely new, FRENCH SUITINGS in cheeks, stripes, and plain goods in snit patterns, French Baneful', Black and Colored Cashmeres in @slides, with embroidery, to match: alt colors for trimmingi. - :DRESS FLANNELS at. every width and in all giadities. All Wool Plaid and Stripe Dress Flannels Black and'Colored Silks in all finalities. e • -V::;;. SILK 'PLUSHER ; • 1):4 . • . . : Also Great Bargains in SILK VELVETS, BLACK IN COLORS, - . A fine assortment of Black and Colored VEOETEENS, with an endless variety of Cheap Dress';Groods„wf , ilek . are Offered at very attractive prices... !in their NOTION, LACE, and SMALL WARE DEPARTKENT will be found the best' assortment and greatest variety. of Dress Buttons and Trimmings in Passementeriea, Guipure and Spanish Laces, Fringes, Bead and Silk Ornaments ever displayed. A splendid assortment of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Bordered mid Hernstiched HANDKER,CRIEFS, Silk Handkerchiefs and. Scarfs, Laces- and Embroideries, the best variety of Men'i, Ladies' and Children's Hosiery and Gloves, l together with a large as sortment of Ladies' fancy Shopping Bags, Purses, etc., new designs: A large stock of Domestic Cotton Goods, Flannels, Wool Flan nels, twilled and plain, in all 'colors. Ginghams, Calicoes . and Cretonnes in gat variety. - . , ' . .. Carpets and Oil Cioths, Cloaks and Shawls. New ME The stock of BOOTS AND, SHOES is very coinplete and unusual -at, tention has'been given to t thisikrt of the business. • • We have not space to enumente the varieties of new goods in each de partment, and can. only say in a general way that, each departniebt is as com plete as time and our experience can make it. " Towanda, October 5, 1882. • BROWNING—BARKER—At Towanda, Oct: 2, by Rev. . Asher Moore" Mr. Gay Browning and IlisiEliza Barney, bop o Towanda. - ICISSLE—WALKER-TAt Camptown, Sept. 27, 1882, by Rev. E. C. • Quick, f Mr. William Kissle of Herrick BradfOial and Miss Melissa Walker of Rusb l ville Susquehanna Co. Pa. • - VAN-AUK:EN HEBERT. —At FOrest House, in Ulster, Pa., Sept. 10th 1882, by Rev. G. W. Foster, Mr. Frank E. Van anken, of Greenwood, Pa., and ' , Miss Lily. Hebert, of ToWanda, Pa. ' ; • BOSTWICK-Willii, son-of William acid Esther Bostwick of Ramme!field, aged nine months and four days. STROUD.—At West Franklin, Pa., Sept. 13, 1882, Loulu . C: ' only - child of W. F. and Alice Stroud, aged 3 years, ti months and 19. days. • • - "Stricken parents, - cease. your weeping, Lift thy thoughts . above the sod, Though yciur little one is sleeping; Yether'spirit is with God.. She was far too bright a jewel For the sullied reshas of earth; Though you almost thought it cruel; Hers is taw a holier. birth. Angels watched the plant so tender, Nurtured it*ith gentle care; For they knew - , that scion up yonder, It would bloom M beauty there. Naw though tears of-grr f :kill o'er thee, DrY thy tears and tifto Lulu's only gormbefore thee Fora very little while,. She has joined the saints communion . Over on the golden shore , Soon you'll meet in heavinly union— Meet where loved ones part no more.' L. E. H. P. BUSINESS LOCALS. Step in at Rosenfield's and ' examine his' New Stock of Clothing being received every. • —Fresh lake Ash and salt water Ash at O. M. Myer's market, Bridge street. May 19-0- - BOW! ROBEaI BOHM! Buffalo, Wolf and Japan Goat Robes; Lap Mes; Harnesi, Horse. Blankets, Whips, &c.i &c„ at J. N. Wilicock's, Bridge street,,Towanda, Pa. Sept. 28, 13e2.-4w. $513.51 —L. B. Roger. has s large stock 'of Sash Doors and Blinds, also. Moldings, _and is selling cheaper thin any other establishment in Pennsylvania. Go to Warreowes for. wall . papers, bor ders dodos, cornice &c. has some of the handsomest wall and ceilin g decorations ever brought into Towanda. 1 Geo. Wood Organ, new 6 octave, "Grand organ" case. 1 St. Tohn Sewing Machine, new 6' drawer. 1 Piano, small second hand. These articlei are offered at a great bargain. Time g&en if desired. Can be seen at 0. A • Black's residence Weston St. Towanda. -Sept.2l4w. • Low prices tell and people" telrlow prices, call at Rosenfield's and examine hislgOods \•• and get tile 'prices. =• Mn. 0. A. Biuszir AG'T Dear Sir:—The "Davis" Sewing MA c hine I bought of you some seven years ngo (a second band machine then) has given per fect satisfaction, doing all kinds of family sewing without any repair, except a new shuttle . jus . rbough" t. PCoxPrne. FRANK:Luau.; April 224,..,:11.2.. Ash Rimmed Extension - Tablei,anikAsh Bedroom Seta, are Specialties at. this - taw Furniture Store, Main street, First Ward. &mina Slant. =I D.LVD. For- a aie. FM CC= PO WELL 4• CO. It is well knowrftlint the most _;virulent diseases, small pox, scarlet fever, ' diphthe ete.,, are contagions. - If yon have siek ness of this sort in your house, .the use of Phenol Sodique as a disinfectant- will pre serve the health of the rest of the family. For sale by druggists and • general acre keepers. See ndv. Always Rd%ratably. A delicious - pi' or is imparted by Floreston Cologne, whichz is al*itya refreshing, no matter how freely used. - Delicate Females. The exactions of society, added to . the cares of ‘maternity.ruid the household, have tested beyond endurance the frail constitu tions which have beengranted the majority of women.. To combat this tendency to premature decline, no - remedy in the world posSesses the nourishing and strengthening properties. of Malt Bitters. They, enrich theeblood,_yerfect digestion. . stimulate the liver and kidneys, ;arest ulcerative weak ness, and purify and vitalise•every function of the female systern. As usual Rosenfield is the fii-st to receive his -fall sails. - - 7 -430 to C: U. Blyefie market, Bridge street, or the beet cuts of fresh meet: Kay 1.9-tf aeritiAn Thu.—Having purchased - the Steam Saw Mi ll of Z. G. Saxton, boosted in. New Albany Borough on the Sullivan and State Line Itailroad,ll am prepared to fungi& lumber of ;every description on short notice. Bill stuff a Specialty. Rates reasonable. -Or ders solicited. . I am also proprietor of the New Albany Ho tel, where all persons desiring accommoda ticios can And them at reaermable rates. Good stabling. J. W. WiLoox., 7 1ew Albany; Jan. 30. ltirL-6M . —NC charge for delivering, and done promptly from C. M. Myer's muket, Bridge street.- - May 194: .The White is the stillest and easiest T: n ; n* Sewing Machine-in the world. ' 11.. C. Wm.'s, Sole Agent Totatuida, Pit.--414.8m* Clover and-'22ll4#o_thy PRICES REDUCED Stevens and LUng . have on band a large stock. of Clover and Timothy Seed selected from the best new crops and warranted tine .to name. They have also a full Stools of Gar den Seeds in "Bulk's& in packages, seleet ed from the crop of 1881. Together with an assortment always complete of ill goods in their "line," all of which'are closed at the lowest market prices and Warranted to give) , Satisfaction. Mr zr-tr. Elmira Fruit Barrel Co Apple E(irrels of Standard size; at wholesale, in quantities to suit. COR. 'FIFTH - STREET AND MADISON. - 4VENIFE, ELMIRA; N. Y, Oct, 54m A - NEW FURNITURE AND RE xi PAIRING EffrABLISIIMLNY. SEYAIOUR . s Who healed ,21 years experienie in the furniture business. has opened a store and repairing shop in Bentley's • Block. Fret Ward(opposite McCabe's marble yard) and solicits 9 the patron age of the public. Ile has been in the employ of Messrs. Frost for the past eighteen your, and feels confident that he can give entire satiable, lion in REPAIRING FURNITURE. both as to QUALITY and PRICE. I shall keep • stock of New Gonda, and will order per catalogue for customers at th small ad vance from manufacturers peace. Call and see me all who are in want of Repairing or New Geode. MaugB2 SWAM= IMITTE. MA
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