davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-01-20

A Washington correspondent writes
the following:-Pfesideni Johns,n. 81 bis
6rsI reception on New Years day. car,
ried himsslf very well. His two dsusb.
isrs-Mr,. Patterson and Mrs. Siover-
were modest in fheH appearance. yes
were moi over shelnsd by The .plendor cf
their po'ilon. Every body is praising
Them )or ii,en simp!ieny AMI naInralness.
One Of tie most prominent OF our fs.hion-
abe sOmsn called ppon ihen one day
Iast week. and was talking oVfr The vim
ter and IT'S ptospecn wIih Mrs. Patterson.
when she remarked, "we are pIain peo.
pie from the 1u1ouatsins Of Tennesses,
and re shall hot pOtGn sH, becsu.s vs'
chance TO occupy Ibis place for . short
lime II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-01-20

KlLLEp.-Dsn Aoss. q scout during
the iale var. and who rendered bis psms
a "hnusehold word" ~iih the inhsbitsnte
of large portion cf The vsiisy Of VIC.
ginis. was killed few days since sbovsi
WinchesIer. whilst attempting, IN iake up
horse which be clsimed 70 bs branded,
snd the properly oi the y. s.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-01-20

To wash PRINT, del4ines. and lawns.
which viii fade by u,Ing soap. make .
starch wafer simiIar for stsrching prints;
wash in two walers ~ihoH. any soap.
rinse in clean walPr. II there IS any
green in the fabric. add 9 liille alum to
the starch water.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-01-20

II is suggested hat the fs'hinn gaining
favor wilh tie ladies'. now the Geld wes-
lher is on. OF wearing their hair 'Irizzled.
may be accounted for BY the fact ihs,
!, q aier. falls has frlk.'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-01-20

A man recently sdeplsd "a originaI
way Of reducing expenses. One NOM
ing. when he knew bis aife would ses
bin. he kissed The servant gIti. The
household expenses wefe ius,su'ly redvo.
ed So PEI month. sssgls. 80,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-01-20

BEAUTIFUL ExTRAcT-The velvet
moss grows on sterile rocks-lhe missile.
loe flourishes on the naked branches-lhe
ivy cling, 10 the molde,ing Tuin'-lhe
pine and cedar remain fresh and Iadeess
amid The mutations Of the passing year,
and Heaven be praised, something green,
something beautiful TO see. and grateful
to The soil, will. in The darkest hour ol
fate, still .wine its tendrils around the
crumbling slrars and broken arches OF the
desolale temples oil the human hear.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-01-20

A Yankee has just iaugh, ducks 10
swim IN hol water, and with such success
shat they lsv boiled eggs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-01-20

A young stock broker having msrred
a LAT Old widow with gl0O.OO0. says i,
"asn'i his ~iis's face tha, attracted him
30 A'ush as the figure. .a. -5., 80. -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-01-20

TwlLlGHT-Oh, how love twilight
hours! When The last rays of the seI-
Ting sun have disappeared behind the far.
off western hills. and all nature is hushsd
10 resi-. then will our minds wander back
to our happy childhood. when our hearts
were as the evening dews-when We
knew no sorrow. and all was Joy. with
no thought fer the future. Again, in fan
cy. We tread the weIl.known paths OF
our youihful homes; lis old halls rings
again with our childish mirth. aud We
ask where are the fond friends Of oUr
youth! The answer is borne upon the
passing breeze "Scallered y Beloved
parents. brothers, sislefe-all The golden
chain tia, bound The family circle is bro.
ken. Deaih has entered and claimed for
its own, while others dwell in strange
land; and thus il 10. Change is the pass
word from the morning of youth TO The
twilight old sgs,-Houerley Magazine.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-01-20

The ship the, no woman offsets 10 en-
bark iu-eourtsbip.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-01-20
The Grave Of StonewaH jackson.

We have been requested TO give publicity TO
the following circular to the members OF the
old "Stonewall." We hope that it may meet
with ready response, and that each one may
look upon the object to be effected as a labor
Of love-. |
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11

SUNDAY School CoNvENuoN-Th Brad
ford County Sunday School Association convened
at Monroeton on Tuesday, Sept. 18th.
A. NJ SEssIoN.-At II o'clock a prayer and con-
ference meeting was held and continued one hour.
Organization deferred until afternoon
?. N. SEssIoN.-Devotional exercises occupied
the first half hour. Permanent organization at
p O'clock.
Rev. VIM. HARRIS delivered an address on Child
rens' Meetings, Rev. f. D. HosKINs on Concert
and Responsive exercises These subjects were
further discussed by Rev. Messrs. Rosseel, Due
lap, Armstrong, Crittenden and Pres b. S. Rus
sell. The Revival and its Lessons was the next
topic taken up and discussed until adiournment
EVENING SEssIoN.-After the usual opening re-
lgious exercises. The history and operations of
the Association since its organization were report
ed by B. S. Russell, Chairman Of the committee to
which the subject had been referred Report OF
the Treasurer, II. n. Belts, Jr., was presented
also that of Corresponding Secretary,J Z. Dayton,
giving summary of Sunday Schools in the Coun-
ty ior 1866. The report OF the County Missionary
was next presented showing the results of his work
since May 1864.
These reports were followed by several address
es bearing upon the general work of the Associa-
ton A resolution was passed recommending the
establishment Of Depository of Sunday School
books and literature in Towanda Doxology and
benediction concluded the exercises Of the even
ing.
WEDNEsDAY-A. NJ. SEssIoN.-One hour was de-
voted TO special prayer tor the conversion of the
youth in our Sunday Schools. Recess of ten min
utes, after which remarks made by Township
Secretaries in regard to the work in their respec-
tive townships.
At ii o'clock box was opened containing ques-
tions which were briefly answered. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent-B. S. Russell Vice President-Rev. A. f
Harding Recording Secretary-O. A. Black Cor
responding Secrotary-J. E. Dayton Treasurer
c. D. Humphrey; Executive Committee-Rey.
Wm. Harris, Rev. T. D. Hoskins and George II.
Wood.
WEDNEsDAY-P. II. SEssIoN.-At lt o'clock
Childrens meeting was opened with hymn OF
greeting, by AIonroeton infant choir responsive
reading Of the Scriptures and prayer. Scripture
recitations and examination; Ten Comm andments
by South Branch Sunday School; the Lords Pray
er, by Woodside Sunday School; twenty third
Psalm. by Greenwood Sunday Scnool and respon-
ses by Monroeton Sunday School. Brief address
es by County Missionary, Rev. Mr.. Crane and
President Russell. Prayer and benediction con-
cluded one OF the most successful conventions OF
the Association.
1t is but proper to remark that the members of
the Association were received with true Christian
hospitality 10y the people of Monroeton. Harmony
and mutual good feeling characterized the conyen-
a. IL,
ings and pleasant acknowledgements Of gratiiica-
ton and profit.
Adjourned to meet al Steyensyille, Nov. 10th
and 2ls.. Il. CRITTENDEN, Sec. pro te1a.
Towanda, Sept 2Sth, 1866
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SHELDoN's COMPOSITION FOR Fruit TREEs.--
4 correspondent at Troy, Pa, asks US relative to
p. i. sheldon composition for the destruction of
borers and other insects on fruit trees On inquiry
We learn from reliable parties in SteuDen county,
that the composition has been tested in that sec
ton and is approved. Though at first inclined to
look upon it as a uostrum, the testimony before us
mainly clicted by our inquiries such that
with the addition of a knowledge oi the ingredi-
ents of the composition) we are inclined to regard
the preparation of Mr.. Sheldon valuable. The
composition, which has been patented, is adver-
tised in this paper,-.N0ors'S RlTal Nslo- Yorker.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11

4 Carr Several statements Of one J
X. FLEMING, which appeared in last weeks paper
ana which refer to me, being absolutely false and
calculated to deceive, seem to require a brief no.
tce.
am not agent for Iyison Phinney & Co.. or for
any other house.
attended The Institute at Springfield and the
Association at Sylyanla for my own improvement
and nat IN the employ Of Messrs. AIyoRD E BAR
BIER, do | think they then knew Of my going
do not know that Prof. SANDERS or l., Z. t& Co.
sald did, or wrote anything 20 procure or eucour-
age the adoption Of aHy resolution at those meet
ings. But l 10 know tuGt certain directors at
Springfield suggested the propriety OF the assem-
bIed teachers adopting some such resolution to
Snow what books they approved. l am not aware
that tle resolutions adopted ut those meetings
we're lobbied through by wire pulling nor do |
think the teachers OF this County so tame and i'm
beetle rs to suffer me or aTy one to wheedle them
into adopting resolution which the, do not IN
As to whether the Nays .wolo called at Syl-
vauia ] refer ]ir. j. to the Chairman OF that meet
ing. Although / attended one evening Mt IeRoy.
do not yet know what resolutions, or whether
any We're adopted uF that Institute.
Finally although l do favor the Union Series -
have used my influence for their adoption for the
sake OF uniformity Of books yet | had nothing to
do i'll the publication OF the putfs which Mr. f.
graciously ascribes to me, and if the false state
mentS contained IN his article are fair sample of
his olrn c0lgTs, which he boasts Of sailing under
then | would rather be the eats par (Which office
he generously comedies 70 me, than be his stand
ard bearer. J. IL. kINGSBURY.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11

BROKE JAuD-JosEPH CovEY and PHILIP
CARLASD escaped from the Jail Of this County on
Thursday night last, by boring hole through the
wall Of their cell, elfecting entrance into cell
which was being repaired, the door Of which was
unlocked.
The Sheriff offers a reward Of SIS for the appre-
hension Of the fugitives.
CoyEY is aged about p years, ) feet 10 inches
high, slim built light complexion light blue eyes,
light thin whiskers on china large seal ring on
left hand, with red setting. Had on when he left,
a red flannel shirt-with green buttons ON the
breast in shape of hearts-check pants, black
frock coat
GARLAND is about % years Of age, about feet
inches high, thick set, dark complexion dark
hair and eyes had on grey flannel shirt, check
pants light sack coat, and slouched hat. When
last heard from they were going toward Dushore,
Sullivan County.
reward Of $50 viii be paid for the arrest Of
CoyEY, and S25 for the arrest of Garland, or SO
for the arrest of both or for such information as
will lead to their apprehension
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11

school books, Williamsport A vote of thanks then
rendered for the of the Church and hospitality
of the people Adjourned to meet ut Smithfeld
the 2nd Friday in Nov. The following are the ar-
pointments
LectEer-Prof Charles H. Verrill
EsSayists-AIiss Jane Doane and Miss Ollie
Farnsworth.
DacldimerS-Newell Leonard and VIM H. Moore,
Business tolnRdtee-Dr. J. d. Underwood, w
y. Wood c. Z. Wood Miss Caroline Allen and
Marie Scott. o. F. YOUNG, President.
A PAssMoRE, Secretary.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11

r.E ATLANTIC MONTHLY. This Aceiicnt
al. luIly maintains its high reputation. In
g.sobor nuAOer, the continuation oI Charles
is Griffith Gaunt, powerful romance, viii
nil to interest the readers the trial of Mrs.
(: the heroine iOr the murder OF her husband,
... g., good as the trial-scenes Of Ellie Deans
F.. IL III. yi - 1ilothian." The further pas
troL4 Nathaniel Hawehorne's Note Books, stiu
iii the tine he PASSED il tho country, in
!: IL. very characteristic of that writer's good
Il. AID great genius. The poetic pieces are
y. the average, this month there is an able
elaborate criticism on the Novels OF George
and an interesting paper on the Norman
,.l.st Among the reviews is one, at some length,
.-.s lew edition Of W1etJn's Element of In
.-.onaI Law Ticlnor G Fields Publishers,
-7r, Mass.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11

J-a BRADFORD STUDENTS. Lafayette Col
Fl. At Easton, opened its Fall session with fifty
Students, three being from Elmira, and four
Ian received preparatory training at the Sus-
aaa Collegiate Institute, viz. Charles H. Can
j. Of sseveusvilIe n P Moody, of Asylum ;
r. Il. and James W. PIatt, Of Tunkhannock.-
is College IS in a highly prosperous condition,
assessing extensive grounds and buildings, and
.. Faculty Of seventeen Profe ssors, eminent
...tr departments Of science. Rev. Messrs.
!. Thomas, Armstrong, Graft and Salmon, and
-.- .ntle4au Of this County were educated at
1yette, Catalogues containing the studies of
lie Classical cause and OF the Scientific School and
,.g terms. can be lad OF the President, Rev. Dr..
..,-.l, at E4stou
The Prysbytgry Of Sdsquehanna, to which most
Of the Presbyterian churches in the County belong,
7sld the Iol.owll, resolutions at their late meet
ia 5I,shoPpep. Sept lst. On motion Of the
. ". James McNill4m, il was
.s0rlL That this Presbytery record their CRATE
appreciation of the munihcent hberality Of Mr..
Ear1ee and others, toward LAFAYETTE CoILEGE
Unprecedented in the annals Of our church-by
5.a This SyuJdical Institution has been placed
finn basis, and has been enabled to make SO
t.. iiltigu- to its facilities for education and,
serving with qualification he thoroughness and
Il ian character Of the course of study pursued
lafayette, We commend it to the benefcence
+ tonnage Of our churches.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11

a. uERIFF'S SALES-By virtue OF vrit
~ Of NlHd. expo, issued Out Jut Count o l0um9.
Pleas 0l Bradford county, % M directed GaiiyellG
Boro' ol Iowauda, SATURDAY, OCTOBER y. 1866 AZ
o'clock p In 1.-The following described lot peoe Ur par
eel OF land situate in Monroe township, ia4u e as .a
loWs-BeS nuing at post and Stanes trtrt ot Iaud
IL the waraltee name o, James simmons rlencc east
sol ICrChes To VIII lie pine Ill l0gL.. vi dol stG
RiggeIs warrant. thence south along he west original
ii Va Hiram tauucIsice Warrant 46 ptlubas Write
Oa ne lur corner, thence Dy the Peter alu warrant
north 5e9 so min west 322 peTchcs 10 white gaa tle
north ea corner OF Jas NOuhs warrant thence y0ub
81 10 min vest 2lo peTches less TO post cor
uer thence north $50 Is min east by the north line OF
James North 326 40 peches to post aud stones corn
uer C James Sa auer warrant thence by the north
3l9 and 10 min east Zi9 JJ peTCues Jos. ami stones
corner thence south 90 and Is min east 81 yCIChgs To
a post ana stones cCrEcI. thence uCUh 10 and 4j mn
east ZJy peIgEcs the place beginning Containing
Iol0 acres or thereaUOuts, be tie more or less all
UuimprOytd.
seized and taken IN execution at tue suit OF Gorden
(. Mason ys. The SusqueAduna ana lmiU1 coal Co.
ALSO-The following described lot piece OF parcel ot
and situate IN AU4 UOgO bounded north Uv The public
highway by the Baptist Church lot, south 10y JET
ierscn Ntheral, west by j. 4 I, LougALedl Contain.
mo acre OF land, less ala improved with one
framed barn and u lew irui. trees thereon.
ALSO-Oue other lot Situate ia SAID Borough al Aiua
bounded north by land OF a. Merritt east 1y A. Je.
ersan Wlthlrai. south by the highway, and west bv
Tram Wilson. Containing acre land, more OF less,
an improved with one framed house thereon
Seized and -aAla IN exc utiJa at She suit T. Anna
bIes executors vs. Philip >. -dIl.er.
J. MONROE SMITH, aLe,iT
sbel.f7s OAige, Towaada, sept. p, 1906.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11
INNINGS.
INNINIo.
1st "a Sd 4th 9TH 9th 7th 8th

1st 2d Sd 4th 9TH 9th 7th 8th 9th
BUn1rxGrov-9 2 3 8 s 81
WISoSA-3 6 0 / O. 0 2-21
FIys Caught Burlington .; Winona, Z.
AHssed-B Burlington, 3 Winona y.
Fouls Struck Burlington, 81 Winona, II.
Out on burlington, ) Winona O.
Double Play-Burlington, l.
Passed Balls Burlington, A. Winona, TO-
Scorers-Messrs. Coryell and Valance.
Umpire-Capt Mason Long, Of the Burlington
B. B. c. NJ. J. L.
Below we give the score of a game Of base ball
between the Springfield and Smithfeld B. B..
Clubs which was played on the grounds of the lat
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11
- A m,n @as arrested in Elmira, on a

50 4 n.,n vas arrested in Elmira, on a
-. Of stealing trunk from depot in this town,
S5-onaht back for examination, last Monday
-,.. g.,nl ,.lt lie had also stolen u watch from
r..,,sa of Eleazer Pomeroy. He entered the
.,.s and begged Mrs. Pomeroy to give him pair
'l.,,.Eipss, rs lac was in great want; and while
was absent lie took the watch, Esq. Kendall
~. hin. up to await the next term OF court.-Iroy
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11

After the game the boys sat down to a splendid
supper gotten up by the Smithfeld Club. Every
thing passed off pleasantly and agreeably to all
concerned -NortLe,u Tier Gq5eiLe.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11

IryG MEMS CHRISTIAN Association OF To-
.--Wa call the attention of our readers to
lIe, before the Y. NJ. c. a, of 5. Nj. HEw-
f. EsI, on Wednesday evening the 18th inst,
Count House. We can assure them they
ltA treat IN store.
D--gLamton Gazette says Of him, .. Original
. witty and full of fire, enthusiastic an d
with great initiative powers, he commands
l,ion of an audience which he greatly
and nstructs.
....ag the rostrum for twenty-five years, he
..raI an experience which enables him to
3 gt .Gl provide for the needs of an audience,
E..- he leads his listeners by the amuse-
lis descriptions, he draws them toward
INT d. which he aims, their benefit and in
-g-
Eea York Herald, New Haven Jo,raol d.
Pittsfeld, Mass.,) Daiy, Wisconsin,
.anT p rd, Williamsport, IlcTiis ar G IN
A.l y. Y, and many other OF our cz-
endorse him rs one of the most celebrated
MI lecturers Of the day.
--- As,'ciation has fixed the price of the ad-
-..--- q. DE low rate Of 80 cents.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11
IOwanda, Pa, Oct. /, 1866
RESOURCES :
LIABILITIES ::

I, n. n Belts, Jr., Cashier of the FIRST National
Bank of Towanda, do solemnly swear, that the
above statement is true to the best Of my knowl-
edge and belief. n n. BELTS, Jr, Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this I'd day of
October, 1866. }. W. MIX, Notary Public
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11

BASE BAIL.---The following is the score
of the trial game for the championship Of Bradford
County, between the Winona B. &. Club, of To-
wanda, and the Burlington B. B. Club which was
played on the grounds of the latter on Thursday
9. a-.I, 7QEE
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11

= Tie Bradford County Teachers \ s.
....- met g. Sylya.uia, Friday, Sept. 14th. Call
-.ar ay Vice President, 4. 7. LiIley. Open
reading, prayer and singing. Minutes of
--..a5 read and approved. Report OF Com
-.s ln Business and Programme read and ac-
The following resolution taken up:
s, That the deficiency in quality and
tE gs Blackboard surface IL school houses,
+. b Immediately supplied
@ass4l by Messrs. C4uJJuel;, Leonard
-rsl@, Tracy, Hardness, Calkins, a. Tracy.
+ Allen t.y oced US with some interesting re-
and suggestions in regard to blacll-boaris.
.aGou unanimously adopted. Committee
-.-l 10 solicit members, and to collect and
st.aus to different individuals to be an
IL -.. evening. Adjourned to meet at sew
ElNs.-1Iet according to adjournment. Sing
g Of selected pieces by c. W Sanders.
.ss by Prof f. \. Allen, Of Mansfield. Ques-
'4an answered. Adjourned to meet at nine
2oruing.
.@SIyi Meeting called to order by Vice Pres
Miscellaneous business occupied some
- Defamation, "Shcridans Ride" by Ed
Billings. Reading by Miss Jennie Adams.
lowing resolution then presented
j That Normal Schools should be sup
by the State aud that no students should
owed to attend them except preparing for the
ssion Of .eachers.
-cgssed by Messrs. Monroe. Tracy, Crawford,
4, Leonard and Ames. Resolution lost. The
lr.T, =.
Was submitted as substitute and unani-
j adopted.
a1rei, That Normal Schools ought TO receive
ID. from the State rs shall meet, in q meas
TIE amands Of the people.
following resolution then adopted without
a-sJon:
-.a ri, That We look regret to the inefficient
1t our disposal for teaching the clements Of
-mgAyand to the neglect into which that ali
,-lt subject has fallen among our teachers
.-ety these evils We pledge ourselves to Ie-
I'll eZeruonS in promoting the interests Of this
-..-,-At}l branch Of education and We submit
.-- Directors the propriety OF furnishing ele-
-.'.! charts to facilitate that end.
resting remarks on general subjects Of inter
l. t-4oLers by Prof. C. ". Sanders, followed
e-amorous example in reading. The follow
...s9-ation submitted and adopted:
tsd That Sanders Union Series (Spellel
leaders, IS, in our opinion better adapted fol
>e OF Common Schools than any other with
ire acquainted that we do heartily com
mem to the attention Of directors andteach-
.-.fe change Is contemplated, and that We
s~y desire their adoption III our schools.
ls remarks then made on the subject Of
:" looks BY A, B. Putnam, general agent 70,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11

- j donation will be held at the house
lilson Mexican III Burlington boro' on Tues
...,.rnoon and evening, Oct. 10th, for the ben
Rev. Geo. p Hopkins Acordial invitation
INDEED TO al.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11
.J0cAL AND GENERAL,

ssv The Repmter is printed upon CAMP
-,.s Country and Job Press ONCE NO, 90 COL"
>.rr York. Thomas II. Senior, agent.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11
,:1 ,5:1STalfora Exporter.

o.,ov,r.-The building occupied by
' prporrrR. has been removed few
u, o.st Of its former location, where
Fo@ e.;onds will find us, ready to attend
o'' n +bcir wants in the line of Printing.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Having made arrangements with manufacturers 10
supply sales with the best quality of Boots and
Shoes we shall at all times be able To furnish our cuso-
mers with the best custom made Shoes OF all kinds
for Ladies' Misses and Children and Boots for Mems and
Boys wear reasonable prices. We shall also keep
s,anty hand complete assortment Of Mems W0mens
and Childrens Rubbers 6nd Arc, OYcTshoes.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11
BLANK BOOKS,

To any desired pattern, which in quality and durabty
vii he warranted.
All work will be ready for delivery when promised
The patronage of the public is solicited, and perfect
satisfaction guaranteed. q
Towanda August g 1s66.-t.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-11

WIcEHAM & BLACK are again on hand
with New Goods, just suited to the season. CAL
and sec their stock.