davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11
DECKER BROTHERa.

MANUFACTURES of PIANO FoRTEA No. 81
VI Haaczsr sfrssl res bnlstsu7. New Torfs
ms aruFe arm harlaE resniT e1usmenced IN
Hntch arc thr mcsf rtrl.rl au4 1nest tuned lnsuu-
maufs FeI prndusfA 90 %. iaeT aUte ha Eflau-
sen ofihs rrais nndrateau1g purhasers through
cut ne BHHted d-sir lAeN p cuaoi Nay D.
anal De a1riHia Er1uelon of hegnE, ia al rrs-
pssa, in.ompEaag Ne oest 10 mRa 10 ~
couatrJ." ltec5-1n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11

There are three forms Of contracts, in
which the negroes enter. In one, they get
8 certain sum per month, or year, which
for able-bodied men ranges from Sl5O 10
SIs0 per year in other instances, the freed
men rent lands, paying a~.tipulated price
per acre while others "crop" on shares.
OILERS IN TOWNS
Around every town, there are idlers but
these are being thinned ont, by degrees, and
it is hoped that the P~inehings Of necessity
will drive them all to the country, for work,
in q short time.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11

Get your wall paper a. Merritt 4 Kills,
corner ofNaTkst aRd Chureh streets.
pcis-a.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11

E5grfeIa and Kentucky Railroad.
caves -h T. ~
Irrye at Nashville, Sundays excepted 20 A. N
yEaveS - -
lr1va al q. 40 r N
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11


means, during &c fall and winter Of 1862 :,
but don't know who done il. ltis said
that the PROCLAMATION Of President Lincoln
done it. but 1 am not sure that that Is the
fact, as know that The cord was fast I'M
winding before his proclamation was issued.
Since about that time, however, until the
present wear. the former masters Of the
slaves have done everything in their power
10 perpe5uate the idea that slavery still ex-
istsd. But, for the last few months, the
most Of them seem to have eonhlndud that
the cord is cut, Meier again 10 &c reunited;
aud that hencsforth they wiI he compelled
30 pay the lsborer his hire, Or do without
bic work. Having gained, W three wears
Of ssd and fruiuess war, against The logic
d events, a knowledge ofthis fact, the peo-
pie Of Williamson county bsve gone 10 work
in COED earnest 10 try, with dollars and
cents, or some other good thing, TO tempt
"sambo" to work for them, and thiDkthat
he will do it.
Nevertheless, it VIII require time, pa
tlence aud the exercise Of common sense
generally, to perfect the new relationship
Of The white and colored races, but when
this desirable end is accomplished it will,
to my mind, be better, because it is more
just than the old order Of things, and I 4 have
the consolation of thinking that the good
people Of old Williamson will IN less than
three years sound q long snd hearty amen
because the Internal Institution Of slavery
IS abolished. A. ". Moss.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11

Mr.. Wines informs Us that IN Montgom-
cry, everything is working smoothly The
trouble On Christmas was q mere drunken
broil. The great mass Of the freedman are
hiring out, aud with the exception Of a few
oilers, all are at work. He apprehends no
difficulty IN getting all the labor that is
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27
VI A r z I ED .

HOLLON-VAN GORDER.-At the house OF the
brides father, NJ. II. Van Gorder, Dec. 25. 1866
by Rev. J. t. Brownell, Mr. J. c. Holon and
Miss Matilda A. Van Gorder, both of Monroeton
twp, Pa.
CHER-SQUIRES. the same, at the
house of tie brides father, in Towanda Boro,
Dec 2J, 1866, Mr.. Thomas ]. butcher and Miss
Sarah NJ Squires, both of Towan Ia Pa.
DAVIDSON the same, Dec IS, &C.
at the house of Mr.. Benjamin Davidson, in To.
wanda twp, Mr.. Henry NJ. Davidson of Towan.
da, and Miss Cora A. Rutty of North Towanda.
WHITE-PECK.-By the same, at the house o.
the brides father, in North Towanda, Dec. %,
1866, Mr.. Geo. H. White and Miss frankie c.
Peck, both of North Towanda, Pa.
WILSON MURDOCH IS, 1866, by Rev s.
r. Crane, Estill Wilson. of Amerhest, Sullivan
Co Wis, to Mrs. Elizabeth Murdock, of Col
umbia, Bradford Co., Pa.
ORDEN-HORTON-At the Holcomb House, in
Leroy, Dec. oath, by A. Royse, Esq. Daniel L.
Worden and Miss Hannah L. Horton, both Of
Granville, Pa.
SMITH-FITCH-Also by the same at the same
time and place, Mr. Newell Smith and Miss He,
len A. Fitch, both of Canton, Pa.
LENT-SCHULTZ-At the residence ofthe brides
father in Wysox, Dec. 25 1866, by Rev. H. j
Crane Mr.. II. Bird Lent, of Sheshequin, to Miss
Caltha I. Schultz, of Wysox.
SCHULTZ Z-JOHNSON-By the same at the same
time and place, Mr.. James Schultz, to Miss Ma
linda Johnson. both of Wysox.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27

WHAT SHALL WE Buy FOR CHRISTMAS AND
NEW YEARS Good judgment and common sense
dictate in the purchase of presents Selection,
which may serve not only to amuse and crafty the
recipient, but those articles which will prolong
through years, the happiness they impart by their
utility in everyday life. OF such, u few may be
mentioned to relieve those who are worrying about
what shall we buy tor Christmas and New Years
Beautiful Bronze Lamps, for the Parlor and Sit
ting Room.
Elegant assorted Boxes of Perfumery.
Exquisite Etiuscan Toilet Sets.
Superb Bohemian Flower Vases.
For evening games-choice Chess men, durable
Dominos and Checkers.
Fine Morocco Port Monais.
Match Safes, Tobacco Boxes
Highly finished Pocket Knives.
Handy Travelling Companions, Rosewood Mir
rors and Dressing Combs.
Indispensable Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes.
Fragrant Toilet Soaps, Satchets Fomades.
Hair Restoring Tricogene.
Delightful Tooth Powder, Cosmetique, Rouges.
and many other ever needful little traps, at DR.. H..
G. PoRTEBs Drug Store, corner Main and Pine
streets, Towaada, Pa,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
DSr The Reporter is printed upon CANr.
BELLS Country and Job Press, Office No. Sc Goli
st., New York Thomas H. Senior, agent

will remember the robbery of the Howard Express
companys safe at this place q little more than a
year ago. The amount taken was nearly SIS 900,
and created quite a stir at the time. Detectives
set on the track Of the robbers, and for many
long weary months the pursuit was continued, un-
til they found at Laporte, Indiana. Mr.. Brew
ster Long was telegraphed to, and last week re-
paired to Chicago, where he identified the men
two who had registered their names as Cromwell
and Davis during their stay at the Troy House.
Ar. Park the agent of the company received a
telegram announcing the discovery of S. 600 ofthe
bonds and some of the money. He made a requis-
ition on the Governor and the robbers will proba-
bly, be brought to town some time next week for
Troy Gazette.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27

The SCIENTIFIC AHERICAN.--We are happy
to learn that this valuable journal of science and
mechanics is to be greatly enlarged with the com
mencement of the forthcoming volume, in Janua-
~ next. 1t will then he equal in size to some of
the English scientific journals that cost 81 per
mum. The subscription price will remain as here
tofore at 50 per year. though the additional year
ly expense 20 the publishers will exceed SIS, 600.
This already the most valuable scientific journal
In the country, and the improvement determined
upon will make it the first in the world. Mechan-
les, manufacturers. inventors, engineers agricul-
turists teachers Of science and every intelligent
man, of whatever occupation, will realize benefits
many times exceeding its cost from the informa-
ton to be obtained from it We hope to learn
that its circulation has reached million of copies
before the close Of the year. 1t is handsomely il
lustrated, and the numbers for year will make a
handsome volume Of S32 pages. Specimen num-
bers sent free, also pamphlet of advice to inven-
tors. Address Mum i Co., No. 81 Park Row.
New York
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27
A Big BEAR SroRY.-The Elmira Advert

A Big BEAR SroRY.-The Elmira Aduerti-
ser tells the following huge bear story =
THE other day a party of four hunters went
out sporting from Crescent, station on the North
ern Central, between here and Williamaport At
ter reaching the mountain they decided to separate
in search of game, the discharge of gun being
the ralyng signal, should one need the assistance
of the rest. One Of the four William Godcharles
in his peregrinations, came across the opening of
what seemed den, amid some rocks. He boldly
entered in, and about the same time was rather
rudey thrust back and out by an enormous black
bear, which resented intrusion by at once showing
nght Having his gun loaded and pointed in
front, he at once discharged its contents, which
took effect in the head of the bear and killed it in
stsntly fortunately for his future comfort and safe
ty about which he began to have serious doubts
The noise of the firing brot his companions quickly
to the spot. They at once wentto work and skin
ned and dressed the animal and started home with
what meat they could carry. When well on their
way, they bethought themselves that likely the den
might be wintering place for bears, and possibly
there were more to be found. So they trudged
back and put their guns in order, and entered and
succeed in stampeding three more bears, which
showed good pluck, but at length were compelled
10 yield to the superior prowess of the hunters
They secured the trophies of their days sport and
proceeded home without further hindrance and
showed the evidences of the hot work they had
encountered with four black bears.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27

IN trust, for the use of Thomas Darling his son.
$1,000; appoints Charles Dorrance, of Kingston
John Welles Hollenback and Edward P Darling,
OF Wilkes-Barre executors with power to carry
out all contracts for lands sold, make deeds, to
sell any of all lands and make deeds therefor, OF
to lease them for mining purposes and to manage
and control said lands as they may consider most
for the estate.
Subject to the foregoing provisions, all property
of whatever kind Is devised" The one full third
part thereof to my sister, Ellen J. Welles, wife OF
Charles F. Welles, of Wyalusing, Pa" One other
full equal third part thereof to the children of his
deceased sister, Mary Ann Laning, and one other
equal third part, to the children of his deceased
sister, Sarah H. Butler, there are one or two ex-
exceptions made, of interest only to those who are
Immediately concerned.
1t Is provided that, the personal estate is large
and the immediate collection thereof might great
ly distress or Inconvenience many persons indebt-
ed to the estate, the executors shall have time for
settling said estate, and use their Judgment and
discretion tor the interest of the estate and reason
able Indulgence towards those indebted.
The estate will still probably exceed million of
dollars, although lessened by the magnificent pro-
perty given to his adopted son, John Welles Hol-
lenback, Esq, and the valuable farms, buildings,
and lots divided amoung his nieces and nephews
during the past few years. Record Of the Times.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27

sS- The following question will be dis
cussed on Friday evening, Dec 28, 1866 by the To-
wanda Lyceum
RecolVed, That there is more to approve than to
condemn IN the life and character of Oliver Crom-
well.
Miss AUGUSTA Lyons will read essay before
the Society and Mr.. E. T. ELLIOTT, on the Friday
evening following, entitled "Silence" Members
are requested to be present at precisely clock,
In order to transact all business promptly and i'm
mediately proceed with the evenings entertain
ment. We extend, with all invitation to all, the
assurance of a'pleasant evening.
By order of the President
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27

BURGLARr.--In "the wee short hours ayont
che twal" of Wednesday night last week, some fel-
low or fellows clandestiney borrowed ladder
from the back Of S. n. Aspinwalls store, and put
ting it up ct the back of F. j. Calkinss clothing
store, entered the window of the shoe shop over
the store. Previous to this they broke open the
meat market adjoining and stole large knife and
lamp therefrom, to use in their enterprise. Aftt
building fire in the shop above to warm them
selves by, they proceeded down stairs forcing open
the door into the salesroom, aud then they helped
themselves ad hbitum. Mr.. c. thinks they took
between $500 and $500 in clothing and shoes ard
pair of fine boots, from the shop. No clue to the
burglars has yet been discovered Such occuren-
ses are getting to be quito common.-Troy Ga
sets.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27

SAD AccIDENr.--A young man named Roll
LIN A. DIDINE, was accidentally shot on Christmas
in Smithfeld township, by the discharge of a gun
In the hands of companion The boys were about
shooting at mark, when the gun was accidentally
discharged, the load Of shot striking him in the
breast passing through the heart. He died in a
few minutes after receiving the wound. The gun
was supposed by all pa ties to be unloaded. Young
DnDINE was about II years of age, an only on and
young man of much promise.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN EINIRA Oh Sunday
morning last, occurred one of the most extensive
and devastating fires with which Elmira has ever
been visited. 1t broke out about l, a. m, in the
cellar of the Wholesale drug store of W. H. Gregg
Co. No. u Lake ST., and owing to the combust-
lble nature Of the contents Of the building, made
rspid progress spreading in every direction, and
raging for hours with great fury defying the most
strenuous e1ertions Of fremen and citizens. The
entire square, on the east side of Lake street. from
Water to Carroll st. was destroyed with the e1cep-
non OF the Chemung Canal Bank building.
The fire crossed to the west side of Lake St, de-
stroylng number Of buildings amongst which
were Mechanics Hall, Concert Hall, and the Arbor
Saloon, but fortunately the progress of the fire was
stayed In all twenty-siz stores and business pla-
ces were burned. The loss is estimated at over
half million Of dollars, upon which there are in
sufances amounting to s2l3, 900.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27

BE- The Connecticut Mutual is the larg-
est and most prominent Life Insurance Company
in this country because it is the largest, safest,
cheapest and best. All policies issued by this
Company are either non-forfeitable by their terms,
or may be converted into those which are not, at
the option of the insured.
Nov. &c. II. B. MckEAN, Agent.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27

FRUIT TREEs.-We notice that in the Ru-
raj Ne,o Yorker OF last week, Col E. c. FROST, of
this village, proposes to stake $500 that he has the
best block of apple trees quantity and quality
dy to dig, in the United States = Watkins Express,
Oct. 1866.
HoRT1CULTUEAL.-Last summer, while the agents
of Col Frost, of the "Seneca Lake Highland Nur-
series, were canvassng in this County, we adris-
ed our friends, on the strength of our personal
knowledge of those Nurseries and their owner, to
give him their orders freely The fine stock OF trees
now being delivered at the Commercial Hotel, in
this village fully justies the advice then gave
The gradual advance in the price of fruit will
turally attract more attention to its culture 1t
has become an important article of commerce. We
learn that large proportion OF the freghting on
our railroad at this time consists of apples. Fifty
thousand barrels are now in process of tranship
ment from canal boats at Schenectady to go by rail
to Boston, which have been mainly purchased from
growers at about IS per barrel.-Saratogian.
Col. Frost, the proprietor of these Nurseries, has
Agents canvassing in this county for spring deli
very.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27
gradfurd geporter.

REMovAL.-The building occupied by
the REPORTER, has been removed few
rods east of its former location, where
our friends will find us, ready to attend
to all their wants in the line of Printing.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27

For THE HoL1DAYs-Gift books, Bibles and
Testaments, choice selection, beautiful and use
full at city retail prices proceeds for the benefit OF
the Towanda Sunday School Depository. Call at
Depository over Wickham Il Blacks.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27

again has the Connecticut Mutual Life In
surance Company, of Hartford, taken the lead
both as to number Of policies issued and amount
of business done during the year.
large business, administered in prudent and
economical manner, and yet with wise hberality,
has enabled this corporation to make larger divi.
dends than most other companies, and at less ex-
pense
1.-The benefcent influence which it has thus e1-
erted can not be estimated too highly Its success
full career has scattered blessings upon every side
and has borne it to the very front rank of the
soundest, strongest and best insurance corpora
tions in the United States ."-Ne,o York Examiner
and Chronicle. II. B. MCKEAN Agent
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27

ATLANTIC MoNrHLY-The atlantic Monthly
enters on its nineteenth volume with an array of
distinguished names and sterling articles that
promise well for the coming year. The January
number contains the first instalment Of DR.. Holm
ess story, The Guardian Angel )" humorous
story in verse graphic sketch of Henry Ward
Beecher's church legend in verse poem en-
titled Terminus - and other articles Topics of
current political interest thoroughly treated
the causes for which President can be Impeach-
ed are lucidly set forth, and Frederick Douglass
makes a powerful Appeal to Congress for Impair
tial Suffrage. The number closes with notices of
several popular new publications. Terms, S4, 90 a
year. Ticknor Fields, Boston, Mass.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

New YEARS AT THE HoLCoMB HOUSE, Leroy,
Pa.-AIl are invited attend Dance Tuesday
Evening January l, 1867. Music Learned &
Hickok's Band Bill So co. c. D. HoLcoMB, Pro-
prietor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27

nA- B. S. RUSSELL & Co. will cash the
$40 Coupons due lst of November. They will al
so attend to the conversion of the first series 730
Treasury Notes into the 500 Bonds.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27
Eraal.

AUDITORS NOTICE-M the matter Of
IA Nancy Decker decd. In the Orphans Court Of
Bradford Ounfy-
The undtr,isn-d sudi,or appointed hy said Court.
10 di-trt. moneys in the hl : Of III" sdbinlstr tr,
will attend hIS app inrmsl: =, he Otics
OF Smith u Rockwell in Troy Bor ugh J.nu,ry Z5d,
1867, st O'Clock where all persons interested
can altend il they think proper.
JANIS W0 d,
Dec. 20 1885. Auditor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27

;AU UrlON.-W Whereas, my wife Phoebe
- mas LETT my bed and board without just cause or
Po'ocston hereby forbid auy person trusting her on
my account, as will pay dehts ot her contracting
1itT1 s tnls ozts. T, II. 6AAw.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27

Our YOU'VE FoLKs-The principal fea-
lures Of Our Young Folks for the New Year will be
the department of travel, sustained by the adven-
lures of Bayard Taylor and "Round-the- World
Joe" of poetry, filed by Longfellow, Lowell
Whittier Aldrich, and others; of music, 10 be
be contributed by J. R. Thomas =; of games and
sports, "a new one) of stories and sketches of
full page pictures, inserted monthly, with occasion
al steel engravings; and the continuance, with
new interest of the Evening Lamp" Z" Letter
Box and other distinctive and favorite character
istics of 0sr Foang Folks. The premium offers
for clubs of new subscribers are unusually large
Terms, $500 year. Ticknor i Fields, Boston,
Mass.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27

Tracy & MOORE are receiving large
stock of New Goods, which will be sold at their
usual low rates. The assortment comprises a fine
variety of goods suitable for Holiday Presents
Give them a call
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27

HIS WHL~-Col. Hollenback, made his
last VIII on the 27th day of December, 1865. Al
Ter first providing for his widow handsome ad-
aillon to the marriage portion, with all the plate
FURNITURE houses, &c, at the homestead absolute
~ and the use of his farm the river, the Tes
hsor leaves to Juliette, daughter of John LaninR,
e oveso, ehs sun Of $1,000. To E P, Darling,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27

OYSTER SUPPER.--At the Presbyterian
Parsonage in Wysox, on the evening of Monday,
December 81, the proceeds to be devoted to the
repair of the church.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27
NJ E w BOOK KSl
FlANDERs UNION READERS

NJ E W BOOK
FIANDER'S UNION READERS
ROBLNSONS MATHEMATICS
have been adopted By the School Directors Of fovar
Borough ss Text Books. Other townships des rinR
change their Text Books, be supplied with thea
BOOKS ON lower term :aaG any other PubshnK Houa ,
can offer.
Read the following testamon als iIom the County
superintendent and Ar. kingsb :Iy Principal OF tie
Tswanda Graded School
have examined Sanders Union Re, ds-s with mach
Satisfaction. The selections ldp' hIs wsu grad,
interesting and o high moral e.. Tbs Readers ale
not exoeiied by any with whicJ scons;n,ed. can
cheeriuily recommend them t~r use in the schools OF
his county. n i CIInuaTI",C
County Superintendent.
Altar. o., -. MAY, 1866.
o. anS pa tsre'ui exam nstion OF Sander Juu spell
nnh :, aIu nesoers: l am fully persuaded hey are
-. auPerior 70 any others with which am Quaint
su Don 70 lner atfactive appearance and in their ad
u4'i0pie seiecuon kKid arrangement of murrer
J. KINGSBERY,
Principal High School. TUwsnds.
Ger particulars call at the Book Store OF Al
-OnD = BARBER. Towauds, Pa. Aug 70.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27

A DMlNlSTRATOR'S s NOTICE. Notice
IA is hereby given. that .cr~1ps indebted 10 tbs
estate ot CASPER GERNET. late OF Columbia twp,
decd, are requested to make immediate payment
md those having d-ms Ids saust said estate will
ent them duly authenticated tor settlement
MARY ANN GERM T,
STEPHEN G. GEKNEr,
Ded 10 ls66 Administ raIoII
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27
miscellaneous.
M Y p o L l Z Y /!

M Y POLICY
Whereas ave Just returned from New York with ,
npe stock OF New Goods selected with great care apt
bongh. very close, oon~qaea tly enabled TO of,e
great Inducements 10 those wanting goods The stocb
IS adapted TO the wants of all both III aad young The
leading departments are all ,ull. The
DRY GOODS,
GROCERY,
BOOT AND SHOE,
READY MADE CLOTHING.
HATS AND CAPS,
BUFFALO ROBES,
,Jla. Et
GENTS FURS,
LADIES FURS,
CHILDRENs sETTs,
SOLE LEATHER, &C,
BEAUTIFUL STYLES DRESS GOODS,
o., WORsTED SHAwLs,
,NUBIAs, HOODS, &C.
All my old friends, and the rest Of mankind )" are
liza yh tied IN lun1s No nh,ru tar
- l. H. BRONSON.
G THIN
1855. FALL 1866.
SOLO MON & SON,
The attention of the publc is Invited to the rseland
attractive stock OF Goods of ering at
PEACE PRICES.
The stock consists Of
OVER COATS, BUSINESS SUITS,
PANTS AND yEsrs,
vi ail RIaues' Ior men ana BOY wear IN stock oil
HATS AND CAPS.
Also in store for the trade. complete stock Of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
SUCH As
PLAIN g. FANCY CASHMERE SHIRTS
LINEN AND MUSLIN SHIRTS,
4 u SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS,
PAPER COLLARS AND CUFFS,
SUsPENDERS, GLOVES AND MITTENs,
sCARFS, TIES, &C, &C.
Call and examine stock and pricss You will and
II To your Interest ~ d. We by ex:Iusiyely Tor
cash and with the advantage OF having Buyer 1t all
times In the nsrkst We Ie-l couddsnt n supply our
friends Snd customers the lowest possible rates.
Remember the place at
SOLOMON 4 son,
No. Z, Pattons Block.
Towanda. Oct. %. SO.