davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-12-24
Markets bv Telegraph.
New York Markets.


New York Markets.
EEw YORK. December =.
CoY1os-lc lower: s5K@s5c.
FIorR-Dnn and 16@1se aowe7' extra Stats s1o.tea
GHtE-Wheat, nolninally lowet, Cora deel!ninEi
closing With Batter feeling. Oats dropping at 6a8ssc
barley declining.
PETEptECN-Quiet
WooI-Ftrmef.
s1s Sm1sso for oli-dosing Il SlsI for regular md
H7.B2I7IS for prime Beet heavy and dull. Cut
HHatata oniet Htms Iopl2c. Lard lower; 11a17kc-
DgttsEp Hoas-HeAEy At s99kc
LATER NEW YORK MARKETS..
fspeelal Despatch to the Chicago Tr1ounel
NEW Yokk, December q.
BEE1psTrFFs
F7ou. and grain heaEJ, but uor enough done 10 e.
tahlsh prices.
Pork s.cady. Old. sis.ss cash; new Western, s1.o
selle1 February. Cut meats mora STEADY.
GEoCKHNa.
Co1ee-Rio, aok093c, with two cargoes sold. Sugar
dan and heavy fair to prime grocery. 1o9s811Ac-
Lrvt HOGS
uors lower, At 7Ac. Receipts. 1000.
DIHwnukee Markets
Especial pespatch TO the Chicago Tr1bnre.l
MILWAUKEE, December n.
F1ouz-Dun and nominal. sales last ey*ning 1t
GTars-Wheat dnil aud dropping. salea At . =. m.
board, 100 bu It 8lss sor No. :: SLIT tor No. 8;
s1ss pr Retated Noon B7asd-salas ot 6,tM bu 1t
, 1866-12-24

Colgate & CO.'S Winter soap.-Re-
commented for chapped hands and for general
toilet uEe during cold weather. It may be OBJ
ta{nct Of all dfpErlatA and foncT goods dealers,
, 1866-12-24

A MURDERER m Cus7oDT.-Among the arrivals
At the Asmory last evening, there was one notabt1i
" somewhat distinguished from tho common
crowd. His name Is Joe Tibbets, namo which
Will be remembered by the people Of Grandy
County In connection with the murder Of man
named page, which occurred shout q year a4o.
Ttbbets made his escape, and was supposed to
have gone 10 New York, hut all efforts to captuEa
him proved t&bfeclua1 About 4 week since he
was discovered In the SAte Of Maine. and tntoI-
nation icing sent 70 Gsundy County, sherta
He arrived in Chicago about halrpaat ten LAST
9ichs with big prisGae', whom b be left as ne
ihilty years M cfsge, ind Ia in 4 very ragged and
miserable condition, He will take his departure
for Grundy County hi: morning.
, 1866-12-24

CHH1RtKAs DAY.-Aseers,on Church. cornar
Ia ealle and Hsple Streets. serrice II ii I, m.
Sermon oy the rector. Rsr. T. ". Bcers, Sub+
5eet-*Chsista Divinity In Christtanity."
, 1866-12-24
THE CITY.

1Hx l'osT OrT1cH will open On Christmas st
eight o'clock md etose At ten sor The day.
, 1866-12-24
atltuHRtNt1tt6.

AT Slug Sing, Neg York. Dec. 18Th, CHARLES ".
ROCkW ELL. sged 81 years.
, 1866-12-24

LAEuKNIEa,zOnS Saturday afternoon there were
three four cases Of larceny at the Police Court.
Bridget 1anuln, during the month Of October and
portion Of November. was employed as a ser
want by Mrs. Sarah G. Sayres, who Eesides at No.
rs Indtnna avenue. On the I'D Of November
Bridget left her placc and It was soon after dis
covered that ehe had taken with her various artI-
cles Of useful and ornamental character which
belonged to her late mistress. Two days ago
bridget Vas found employed at The Haml}ton
House. aud In herfpossession were ZONE OF the
napkin Of tsso, towe1, aud three gltaa Eohlets-
sRrtA.et denied the theft and wished to have time
20 procure testimony to her good character. This
Court lequfred heE to Eve bull Of $soo for appear
Robert Behnne, recsntly clerk At fancy no
case, meerschaum pipe and Other 1ux1r!one ar
ssles from III employers esta1natshmsns 6s4llss
young and felt bad eabo1t T. De MAS held for
iufther examination In bail OF $500.
James Murray said that te resided four miles
from AInsworth station. He seema To have paid
GOALS. On Tuesday night: William A. James and
Nehemiah Hawkins. boa-iers al No. 767 Wabash
avenue. each lost coat, which had been banging
In he IT, H 9es 4
Bank, lost cont from his boarding house. Mnr-
rny was arrested with WlIhns's coat upon his
hack. He told Detective Kelly that Mr. James'a
coat vas IL house on SHERMAN st1eet, hut i1
nv ofhrer hat he {isinuay} had stolen t. Nj.
HsEkins's coat was found in the possession Of a
small boy, who eaid be got 4 Of Murray: This
Goals were all recovered and ldentt1ea. Murray
was Committed for trial 10 bail Of 1,9M
s,eali0g s1nsI frame ier printing photographs,
worth The small Sum Of r. 30, was held Tor further
examination ill Monday.
, 1866-12-24

CLOSING CT AAuA.-In the future the Mlleau.
lee mA1 viii close at e:z5 p. n, instead OF .. N.
The Cincinnati mall VIII close 1t 7:ao p, m, H.
stead OF 4::o p. N.
, 1866-12-24

A sure Pile Curc.-Dr. GflbeFtss Pf1e
Instrument positively cures the worHt cases Of
piles. Sent 81 mail On receipt OF 81. Circulars
free Sold by druggists. Agents wautad every
where. AdiEeAa ). B. RoMAHE, Manager, No.
615 Rrnadtray New York
, 1866-12-24

The Prayer at Valley Forge. -Thta
magnificent steel engraving Is having an enor-
mons snle- 1t strikes the beholdcr nt drst sight,
present for he holidays. Copies cent by mall on
receipt Of price, s. 81. Plain proof, S5. A few
ar.itfs' proofs, SIS, Sold BY subscription. An
III the United States. s. S. BoTpE1, publisher,
a Snnth Clatkiattnel. Chicago.
, 1866-12-24

MAsoaIo.-At the annual eonyocatou Of Wash.
ington Cbapler No. 43, r. A. H., hsld Friday
evening, December 14th, the following COM
paulons were elected 10 The Offices named, for the
cnsutne Masonic year:
King; David i. Cashman, +. Scribe; n. ".
Kennedy, Capt. Host; Arthur r. At1ins, 2. 4.
sursE: John Whitley. Secretary goh9 oliSsr, y,
"a v; Joseph HaIs.s, n: ID Fl; y, 4.
Lyon. =. F. Wright, Moses Gray. Stewards,
The above officers were duly installed o. Fsi-
day evening, December atst, by u. E. ". y.
Egan, P; q: 4. r, assisted by II: E: Comp. R.
Cleveland. T. u; r, as Marshal; During The
u. Gibson; W presented wlth splendid gold
token Of their esteem and appreciation Of his
endeayors during the past t~o years. The pre-.
senlatioc was made by Comp. Y. L. Huslhnt In
a very appropriate manner, and was responded
to br tie recipient But he, being. taken hy sur.
fectly Satisfied with such treatment At tho close
q the ceremonies The companions repatred 70
sp1ead, 10 wbtch they did ample Justice.
, 1866-12-24

TaE FNA1. SALE OF rsrialnn goods By Messss-
Gilbert 4 exmpson viii take place this (Nonday)
AZ ernoon ri halfpa.t o'clock. and IN tae eren-
Ing ii 7 o'clock. Some Of the most beautiful afti-
clcs st!tl remain to be sold, among others = lev
Tern.
, 1866-12-24
st. Louis f1aFhef.

st. Louis MAFHex.
IT. LOUIS, December q.
ToDACco-Noth1nG doing.
EpTIo4--toWer. 1t sa4nc. .... .. . .....
GEM-Wheat-B -Business Small and unchanged. Corn
heavy, Aru prices favor bITeGB Sales at 1S8Mc. Data
dull and lover 1t 1t@1 14r. IT
FEov1s1oNS-Dall and unch&nEtd.
HoG-Duu aud lower, e964c for heavy dreaset.
Weather soft Receipts 1900; number Slaughtered.
aS1,N0Q-more than the whole Dum6cr last rear.
, 1866-12-24
LOCAL MATTERS.
Holiday Gifts, EllIgnnt Toilet Slip.
petf. and everything IN The way Of boots and
shoca At Maudalt 4 ErQ,xn'e, tS3 E1sfk.st.

The Purest and Sweetest Cod Liver OIL
In the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy
lve7s, uron The sea shore II Is perfectly pnre and
sweet. Ask for n Hazard T. Caswell'5 Cod Liver
OIL" manufactured by CAAwKL1, MACK & Co.,
New York. Sold by all druggists.
, 1866-12-24

THE FM1 or YAK BuRn s1nEEf.-Tc nre de-
sired to state that The toss sustained By Nj. Ian.
termsn BY the dte IN his engine governor factory,
on Saturday, WIS n.uch undcr-eednAted. The
vafne Of the stock was Ss,HG, and 1t Eas nearly
MI destroyed. The loss Il covered BY insurance
to the cItaut Of ~ Co.,
, 1866-12-24

Itch! Scratch! - HoydsA h1edfcAtat2
Cream cures itch scratches, and slf skin diseases
It is neat. pleasant, aromatic, tste and certain
specially adapted 10 children. Sold b5 all drug
r}sts
, 1866-12-24

ss1otheF,a cannot sing xhc old sons.s,'
Do let me buy th.t beanttul song. ust published,
posed by the popular writer, J. Henry Whltte-
more. The gr1ce is only 90 cents, md elegantly
gotten Up. The tile page, alone ts worth the
price. Messrs. Lyon s Hea1y hare Just received
1,0OO copiea, and they are going ot very lat
, 1866-12-24
Pit1yburxh Uil Market.

FlfT8UUEX&
PrTTsBuHGu, December a
The market for crude u quiet ko sales and no a..
Isrsn; Prtces ara anolsa a saSAc tor baik aaa
nneo IL boad: 4.es q s bss from vt e 1s,h of Jaa-
center delivery, At *c 800 hrlB for each month, from
April To- inclusive at sc for April delivery.
month-elosing at Sc fur September. Free oil
dull and pstces may be noninal1y quoted At E6c.
There u no inquiry for either Reei1uum Naptha.
, 1866-12-24

RheGmAttsu1, Neuralgia and Nervous
Headaches cured BY few doees Of Metcalfes g
Great Rheumatic Remedy. It never tails. Lord
& Smith. agents,
, 1866-12-24
rROSBY'S OPERA HOUSE.
n 4 . 3 ) > . T i =
GRAND OPENING NIGHT
{0f q Season OF Is ntghts,) Of the renowned
GHIOSI AND 6uSlE1
ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY.

MONDAY EyEE1NG. December u at8 p. n.
First appearance In Chicago OF
BIG. EfTUHE IRFRE,
Primo Teaotc Of the italian OperA In st. Petersburr
Odesea Pari8 Mtlau and other principal opera houses
In Europe; also. last winter, principal fenoFe And
artist Of Max Aafetzcks Opera company.
Vetdt's grand Opers, In four acts,
IL THOV TOKK,
s'goora ABghioiihs Ghion', IN her great
fole ltulQla
Mrue Patti SnAkosch
GiG Eksoie if3t
sic. Cctett4
Musical Director aud Conductor, Sig. NlcoIAo
, 1866-12-24

TUE Fmsr F1r1zz.-P1otessor Saftord, the as-
tronomer ut the University Of Chicago, has been
engaged during the past eight monlhs In making
observations Of The nehu1E. principally between
the twentieth and toItieih parallels OF North De-
cI1Dalion. He has already made sone important
discoveries, among whsch arc SIXTY .oar new neh-
nla he Will ere long give the result Of his labors
know that the test Of actnal shows that The IN
sstuInent is fully equal 10 al that wEs expected
Of it, and thai CAfcaro IN reality possesses the
tpe&f tclescpne IN tie world.
, 1866-12-24

Monk DuuQrfae1rs Axoxa JuRors.-The &C.
tjdn ct Judge wsuss1ns In compelling the attend
aucc Of 56sors when they ara summoned. l. gain
Ing hvor IN the several cou.1s. Judge BladvcIl
had occsslon, On the tI1al OF the question Of the
tnsanitS Of jeanette Clayton, 10 attach two gen
tlemeu who dteobeJed The process. One, Mr. N.
Hose, eas discharged on The payment Of the cost
when BROUGHT up on The writ, was not content 10
be 80 easily let OF He denied the power Of the
court, nn6 ~as muicted In u hne Of len do1lAre
spd custs for his further contempt,
, 1866-12-24

4 TMr rAnntszrp.-Tcstesday morning about
ten o'clock. petsct1ve Nacautey arrested yonne
German who has bern employed IN = shooting
faleYy n TIE basement nj me curir< pf Wa1h(nR.
tod and Dearhoru etrccts. The young man bad
been suspected OF etealtng from his employer, aud
wheu Asrcsted was making fast speed 10 hide him
Arlf
, 1866-12-24

r, L. Garttty, Wholesale coufectioner.
80 Randolph fsreet Will retail candy from, I'll
New Years. If you Want pure goods, give him a
, 1866-12-24

FA1s1 ALAnn1.-Iho nre alarms sounded on
Saturday afternoon from boxes serenteen aud
6.se.y.fonf we're both oecasionea BY conaidefahlc
tnoke from defective chiraneyp or stoTe-pipes IN
the vicinity represented b. fie boxes Teapecuse-
": but there WIS necessity for TIC al0 0! even
4 h1ffant atream ID ExttfEIfA& tho Gfet.
, 1866-12-24

A BxuxE-r:ui Voele ! man who~e manner
indicated that be had undergone transformation
from the bsnse for seven year,, {resersing the e1
peritnea Of Eebucbadnezzar), was asraigned IT
abuaine his fsm!1y. Oa Friday he went home In
q state Of intoxicat1on and aitsr frightening the
children ont Of the house, Threw the movable
bo:.A ward Fined x35
, 1866-12-24

WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE ConrAKT.-We
clip The following from the December number OF
the inspsunet Aosilor: "Ihis company has been
carried t.iumphanly fo.Eard on the tide Of pros,
reslty which has recently favored the cause OF
hin 1nsnrance. During the annual term }nat
el.pssd: il granted .sos policies, iasufm;
a, ,4Gl, as, while II received in premium f3f $50.
poisea.a. tsas.:s e insusaaes, rs sad SiiGSss Ia
psamlum earnings. III. ....
TIE plsn OF this company IL muiual with stock
capital which cams, and upcu which Is paid ecven
par cent To- stokholdesa> all pronta going 70
policy holders. Premium. eystcm-au cash.
bisidcIdA qulpQuennsal
, 1866-12-24
Suction Sales,

DUR GOODS, CARRIAGE & SLEIGH
l. ROBES,
AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY December ~ at 9k O'Clock. It Buffers
sa1es1coms, ~ and ID Randolph It., between State
WA d. BUFFERS CO., Auesloneevz.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-29

long run, it costs more to feed half-starved
cattle. Before any animals can tatten, a
certain amount of food must he expended
in keeping them comfortably warm. If
healthy neat stock and sheep have as much
good food as they can eat, they will per-
haps go through the winter in about as
good health as they would if we'll housed
or with the best shed room, even though
they be exposed to all the rigors of the eli
mate, but the amount of fodder they will
consume is immense, and if they are not
quite we'll to start with, or get short OF tod
der, it will go hard with them. Cows will
sink their calves, sheep will die, the lambs
will be born dead, and other evils almost
surely follow. Close stalls or rooms for
cattle and sheep cause disease of the lungs,
indiges ion, colds, fevers, cutaneous dis
ease. etc, the tendency to these disorders
being increased by lack of cleanliness, by
improper food, etc. Fresh air, not neces-
sarily cold, but much better cold than not
fresh, is prime necessity. For breeding
sheep or any but those rapidly tattening,
the exposure of half open sheds is not OBJ
iectionable, but for all kinds of neat stock
and horses il is better if possible to pro-
vide warm quarters Health of stock and
profit in feeding are so closely connected
with good air, warmth, cleanliness, good
food etc, that they all ought always to be
aimed at
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-29
Too Much Land,

The desire To own very large farm is
natural, but often proves unwIse IN It's re-
suits When man wishes to practise a
mixed husbandry, and his present acres are
90 few and unsuitable, it is doubtless wise
to annex more territory NeighbOr Jones
has twenty acres of meadow land, which is
suitable only for hay, or grain, or hoed
crops But as he finds a small dairy would
be profitable, and sheep would bring in
good returns, it would be advisable for him
to buy several acres of rolling or hilly land
adjoining. But this accomplished, let him
stop, and he careful to buy no more than he
actually needs for his special purpose
For, this new land will have to pay taxes,
will have to be fenced, and may need other
expenses laid out upon it. At any rate, it
will add to his cares, and perhaps will
bring in no adequate return.
We know a farmer who, ten years ago,
owned $50 acres, and was doing very wei!
he now owns five hundred. and is worse
off than before And why? Because this
large farm is great bill of expense TO him
he cannot afford to keep it up in good con
dition, and it hangs milestone of care
about his neck. His wife and children, both
sOHS anu uduSHtciSj art ObliScu " "Ol
hard to keep the great machine running
We presume his boys declare they will
leave home as soon as they are old enough
and the girls say they will die before they
will marry farmers. Neither sons nor
daughters are educated as they deserve tc
be they cannot be spared for this from
work on the big farm.
Now we declare that such a farm is q
curse to its possessor and his family, and
an injury to the whole agricultural interest
If that man wants to save himself and his
household, he should sell at least one hal
of his land, improve the remainder to make
it more productive, release his children
from bondage, and try to make his home 3
place Of comfort He will live longer, lay
up as good a property, and will train up Z
more int elligent and happier family
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-29
GalImare.
HARDWARE. CODDING & RUSSELL

HARDWARE. CODDING g. RUSSELL
To which additions are daily being made, which they
offer cheap for Cash. A large assortment of
COOKING STOVES,
Among the many desirable and beautiful patterns Is the
CELEBRATED AMERICAN.
This beautiful stove Is unsurpassed for economy in
fuel is perfect baker is the best COOK STOVE in
the market Among their heating Stoves may be found
great variety suitable for every place where stoves
used.
STOVE PIPE AND SHEET IRON WORK,
Always on hand and made to order.
TINW ARE,
large stock manufactured from the very best material
and by experienced workmen. very tul assortment
IRON, MAILS AND STEEL,
At New York prices.
HOUSE AND CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS,
TOOLS FOR THE F4RMER,
Tools for the House Joiner and Carpenter-ToOls for
Blacksmths'-TOols for everybody.
WINDOW SASH AND GLASS, PAINTS, OILS AND
vARNIsHEs. MACHINE OIL AND BESzoLE,
KEROSENE OIL, LAMPS. WICKS AND CHIMNEYs
BETTING TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
BRITANNIA AND PLATED WARE,
Pumps, Lead Pipe, thain Pumps. W0tsr
Pipes, Grindst0Rss and FIXTURES,
KEROSE Ian TERMS,
JOB WORK done with dispatch Lamps repaired.
Fluid Lamps and Lanterns altered and fitted to burn he
rosene.
Brass Britannia Beeswax Feathers and Rags taken in
Highest price in cash paid for Sheep Pelts and Furs
So OUR GOODS have been purchased on the pay
down system and will be sold for READY PAY.
JOHN A. ooDDISG' CODDING 4 RUSSELL
C. :. RUSSELL.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-29
Book -Bin0crn.

ROOk-BINDERY.-THE II DLH. e
D respectfully Informed thai Book Bnls; ..s! Gst
established in connection with the fFiSI"'
the " Bradford Reporter, where viii oe u'-'
BOOK K-BINDIN
In all its various branches, on terms as s +, ,'
- the times " will allow. The Binder! VIZ
the charge OF
He. WHITAKER,
An experienced Binder, and all WORK wiz 10 ~ syet.
done. in a style and manner which cannV5 IR1os,
Music, Magazines, Newspapers, uid sli;,-
bound in every variety OF style. faI't,"
will be paid TO the Ruling and Binding V
BLANK BOOKS,
To any desired pattern, which in quality ''o
vii be warranted. ,, r-.l
All work will he ready for delivery ~aeII ~.tI ,ga PEI
The patronage OF the public is 'o"'l'"'
,atisiaction guaranteed. ~, front ft,l
Bindery (aiter Ist December,l IN lne l-,b ,de q :
Reporter Building, down stsirs) nX,, NV Is ="
Public Square, TowaRda, Pa.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-29
Broken Wind in Horses.

Many Of our farmers bestow 50 little at
tentlon upon their horses and are 50 judi
cious in feeding, that it is a great wonder
that we do not meet with greater num-
her of wind-broken horses Severe exer-
else should never be required of a horse
Immediately alter hearty meal Hard
work, jIst after the consumption of nutri-
tious food distends the stomach beyond the
degree intended by nature Irregular feed
ing and irregular work are also fruitful
sources Of evil. \ gross feeder deyours
almost everything with eagerncss, thus i'm
peding the action of the lungs 4 depra-
we'd appetite, however, may not only be a
cause but consequence Of broken wind.
The farmer should take greater care of his
horses He should exercise greater pru-
dence working and feeding them, and should
not refuse to bestow that attention ncces-
sary for the health of the animal. He
should never gallop "a horse with a stomach
full Of food or water. This kind of cxer-
tion if protracted, will rupture the delicate
cells Of even the soundest lungs
As no medical skill can repair broken
down structure Of the animal system. sci
ence cannot restore the lungs Of broken
winded horse to their natural, healthy con-
dition. We can palliatc the disease but
not effect a cure. The food Of the wind
broken horse should be given regularly at
stated times and only in moderate quaint
ties and we should select that kind which
contains the greatest amount of uutriment.
because it will sustain life and occupy less
space in the stomach For instance. the
animal should be supplied with corn, and
not be allowed to feed largely upon lay.-
A manger feed, composed Of bran. oats and
beans, OF in fact, any highly nutritious ar
tIcles, Will be found more valuable than auv
other Carrots should he fed with a lavish
hand, because they are easy Of digestion
and keep the bowels in a laxative state
Sweet turnlps, parsnips and cooked pota-
toes also constitute good articles Of food.
In feeding upon straw and hay, the stom-
ach is kept constantly full pressing upon
the lungs, thus rendering respiration difficult.
The wind-broken horse should have plen-
ty Of exercise, but it should not be of vi.
oent nature As the disease is incurable,
We should use every possible means TO
guard against its promotion and to effect
nally check ii, we must remove the cause
from which it springs. This we can do in
two ways first by proper management,
jndlclous feeding and regular work sec
ond, in securing greater breadth to the chest
OF the horse by free admixture Of the
blood of the thoroughbred with that of the
common breeds = Turf, Field and Farm.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-29

The CULTURE OF TURNIrs-The old system
of broadcast sowing of turnip seed, in most
cases, has given way to the seed-sower,
which does the work in much better man.
ner, and saves a great deal of seed.
The large varieties, as the Swedes should
be sown, generally, from the lst to the 18th
of June ; but in high ATTITUDES, ,as in Maine,
Northern New York, &c, some farmers SOW
the seed earlier with good success but
with the disadvantage of having more
weeds to remove No longer time should
be given for turnips to grow than is neces-
sary, as the sooner they mature the better
Is thdr quality for the table
In regard to the width of the drills
there is some difference in the practice of
farmers. On light soils, .hey may be IS
inches, while on rich, strong lands "a inch
es Is as near together as the rows should
be, In some cases, where the land is ridged
and heavily manured in the ridge furrow
the rows may be 80 inches apart, which
will admit cuitivator between them.
Care should be taken not to cover the seed
too deep, as 1t requires but the slightest
covering Of soil with moisture, to germinate
freely. The best time to sow,s lust before
rain
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-29
Nov. ~. 1855
TNION CARRIAGE SHOP,


The undersigned respectfully informs the citizen Of
western Bradford that he has commenced the Carriage
and wagon Manufacturing business, in all Is various
branches in Alba borough in the shop north of the
Union Hotel. His foreman in the wood shop will be n
n REYNOLDS who is well known TO the people of
this vicinity having been in the business for The last 6
years. He will manufacture 10 order and keep constant
ly on hand the latest styles Of nuggys both top and
open Platform, Democrat aud SkcetonWagons Sleighs
Cutters &c. His work will be done by the most ex
perenCed werkmen aud great will be taken in pro-
curing the best timber and the most substantial ma
terlas he intends that the wuTktuyncd out at his shop
for style, durability and cheapuess SHAH moi be eycesd
IN the County. REPAIRING Of al kinds done with des
patch in subtaItial manner on reasona ule terms
dlVe us call JAMES MCINTYRE
Alba. Bradford County Pa Feb 20 lsG6-ly
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-29

MEDICAL ADVICE GIVEN GRATUlT0USLY At
The OFFICE
Charging only for Medicine
Thankful for past liberal patronage would respect
fully announce to his friends and the public thano pain
hall be spared TO satisfy and merit the continuance Of
theirconidence and patronage, at the
CA 5 II DRUG G STORE,
Corner OF Main and Pine streets.