Mansfield Advertiser from Mansfield, Pennsylvania • 3

Advertiser. Tioga Oct. 26. 1881 ROUND AND ABOUT. -Is cider intoxicating? -What a rest we are getting in politics.

-A son lins been born to Charles S. Kingsley. -James Jerry is the new postmaster at Inscho. -Smoke the Bald Head at Elliott Moody's. -Bee notice of C.

E. Claus, about clipping horses. -Get your horses clipped at C. Claus' livery stable. -Frank Jones spent Sunday with his parents.

-Does a man who waters milk, tamper with cows? -What do you think of the phantom show, any way? -Call and see the Royal base burnerAllen Pratt's. -Go to Elliott Moody's for anything in the drug line. -Clothing men and coal dealers are now on the broad grin. -Superintendent Landrus, of Arnot, was in town yesterday. -Troy expects to have a new newspaper printed there, soon.

-Call and see the Sir William coal burner, at Allen Pratt's -A new root house is being built en Mr. Sbattuck's model farm. -They play drive ball in Wellsboro. What kind of a game is that? -Prof. Doane's familv has been increased by the birth of a daugbter.

'fail to see the Sir William cook -wood or coal burner. -Mainesburg Lodge of Patrons of Tem perance has a membership of forty. -How quiet the politicians are! These "of" years are dead as a door nail. -Don't forget those lamps and lanterns at cost at Elliott Moody's -A local institute has been formed by the teachers of Middlebury township. -Wellsboro Fair is to be held on the 12th, 13th, 14, and 15 of September next year.

-Will it not be in order for the ladies of the Baptist church to have 8 little dance? -Mrs. H. Chamberlain and daughter, of Mt. Morris, N. are visiting at F.

W. Clark's. -The Drake Fire Eugine Company, of Blessburg, have a festival and dance this evening. -A job lot of wall paper for sale cheap at Elliott Moody's, to make room for new stock. -Miss Bailey, the pastor of the UniTersalist church officiated last Sunday for the first time.

-M. D. Rose and wife, of Larned, Kansas, are home on a visit to friends and relatives here: -Allen Pratt sell the Dunkirk and Dryden Ranges. The most popular range in the maket. -Chester F.

Johnson, of Charleston, has taken, possession of the carding mill in Wellsboro. of two to one are now offered that the world won't come to an end within the next year. -Red seems to be the favorite color in fall goods, the fashions somewhat emulating the leaves. -Mrs. C.

P. Maxwell, of Tarport, McKean county, was visiting friends in town last week. -Senator John I. Mitchell's daughter has been dangerously ill with cerebrospinal-meningetis. -The report of Wellebaro public schools for the month of September shows an attendance of over 500.

-A dramatic and gift entertaiment for the benefit of Manstield Hook Ladder company is talked of. -Rev. Thomas K. Beecher, of Elmira, has been nominated for member of Assembly by the Greenbackers, -The latest thing out is a girl who pitches her voice for conversation by means of a tuning fork. -The Women's Branch cleared between birty and forty doliars at their enterainment last Friday night.

-Allen Pratt have all the celebrated toves of Potter of Troy, N. on ale. Call and look at the beauties. -Charles Parsons is reportedas recovag from the fever. 'He was thought to in a dangerous condition last week.

-In parlor coal or wood stoves, Allen Pratt have the largest dispiay in the lace, and their prices at Rock Bottom. -A facetious young man calls the North ormal building a "'Vennor weather prection" because there are so many misses it. -If you contemplate giving your weetheart an album next Christmas, wait atil you can examine the stock of Elliott Moody. -Thanksgiying turkeys have been alowed to shift for themselves all summer, ut are now being treated as tenderly 88 ich old uncles. -A man named Conkling was badly hurt at Millerton last Thursday, being caught between the depot platform and the express, train.

-0. D. Goodnough has resumed his old position on the Wellsboro Gazette. Blossburg editors amass riches and retire in short order. -On the Delaware division of the Erie is a passenger engineer that has in the last twenty-five years traversed, it 18 said, more than a million miles of road.

M. Clark has gone to Auburn N. to attend the marriage ceremon- les of her niece, Miss Tillie, daughter of Dr. Philemon Parkburst of that place. -Mrs.

John Blair, of Elk Run, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Brown, in Corning. From there she proposes going to Towanda and Dushore to visit friends. -Charley Ross' dog Tim was found in Holland's shop on Sunday morning. There was nothing missing.

That is, Holland's hasn't counted his whips yet. -On Saturday next Mrs. Stickney will have her fall opening. Her stock of fancy and millinery is large and varied, and we hope the ladies will bear this in mind. -The Blossburg Register is now under the editorial charge of Clarence Baxter of Elmira, who has lately been doing some good work on the Wellsbero Gazette.

C. Naglee, of Towanda, and her grandson, Sam Kimberly, are visiting friends here. She is on her way home from a year's visit in Saginaw City, Michigan. -On Saturday, November 5th, the personal property of the estate of the late Ezra Bixby, of Sullivan, will be sold at public auction by the administrator, Mr. D.

D. Miller. -It is now fashionable for the father of the bride to kiss the groom, and then take him into partnership. And yet we hear of no change in any of the law firms of this place. -Andrew Mann and his wife of Springfield, Bradford county, who are accused of the murder of Dora Mann, were taken to Towanda Saturday afternoon and lodged in the county jail.

-David Ames, one of our subscribers, living just west of town, cut the index and middle fingers of his left hand nearly off in a cutting box. He has bad them stitched on and hopes to save them. -Three young fellows were surprised in the act of burglariously entering the house of Mr. Barnhart, on Sherwood St. about eleven o'clock last Friday night.

Their names have been handed in for future use. -Somebody, probably a good citizen of Wellsboro, wrote to the Leader of that place giving their Fair a terrible raking. Now they pretend to feel bad over our report of the Fair, which was a very fair ore indeed. -The Gazette publishes a "Noble Rebuke-a Fair article, by a Fair-minded man." It will probably not be a continued story, as it has reference to the Wellsboro Fair, and the subject is pretty well exhausted. -Neyer milk while the cow is eating, says an exchange.

In view of the thin milk served out now-a days, another one suggests that to refrain from milking while the cow is drinking would be an improvement. -Of course we haye no reference to anyone in town, but the "lardy-dah" bats now worn by some gentlemen, which are very low in the crown, and rakish looking are quite suggestive of the amount of brains in them. -A young man, named Lamb, had his ankle sprained and was otherwise bruised up in a street-brawl last Friday night. If that little Lamb had laid itself away in bed at a proper time all this trouble would have been avoided. -In consequence of the closing out of D.

In. Holden's business, in Elmira, H. S. and Julius R. Johnson, are out of situations.

We understand that Mr. Henry Johnson has accepted a position in Lormore Tompkins. -Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Friends, of Millerton celebrated their wooden wedding yesterday. Wm. Hollands and wife, Mrs. Stickney, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs.

Burt Simpson and several other relatives from this place attended the festivities. -The Mansfield ADVERTISER states the Wellsboro Gazette report of the County Fair at Mansfield was yery good. Now, we would really like to be able to return the compliment. -Gazette. You might if you were disposed to be honest.

-Won't some one step in and buy the Blossburg Register? Havens has advertised it in the Elmira Advertiser until tired, and now he tries the Telegram. Won't some ambitious youth step in? There's "millions in it," at least Sexton used to say so. This is a free advertisement. -L. A.

Ridgway is fitting up the store recently used as a barber shop, and connected with his present store which he will fill with a large stock of staple and holiday goods, thus doubling the capacIty of his show room. It will be a great improvement. -Major Allen says be was harnessed by A merchant from town who had been out driving past his farm the other day, for not having threshed his buckwheat, or eyen cut it. Major says the trouble was the merchant mistook a second crop of clover on a neighbor's farm for buckwheat, and hence the trouble. -An old gentleman, pamed Gould, liying on Bailey Creek, attempted to cut his throat, last Sunday evening, but it hurt 80 bad that he held up before doing enough cutting to endanger his life He is an invalid; and deeming himself worthless, was his exeuse for the; rash act.

-See Messrs. Moore Sheldon's new ad. They have a full supply of everything in the hardware line, even if they did get robbed last week. They have a good display of stoves, tinware, etc. Just drop into their store, on Wellsboro if you want to buy, and get their prices.

-The Normal Faculty and students, who made an excursion to Arnot on Saturday, had a very pleasant time. They express themselves much pleased, and under many obligations to Supt. Landrus for his kindness in fitting up cars to take them into the mines and other courtesies. -The Mnd Lake fishing party returned on Saturday, with three hundred fishas pretty a lay-out as ever gladdened the eye of a sportsman. There were over two hundred pounds when dressed, which was very good for four days, some of them were wet and cloudy.

The party consisted of J. L. Kelley, John Kelley, Marcus Kelley, L. J. Beach and J.

Knowlton. We acknowledge a liberal sample, for which many thanks. -County Superintendent Cass of Tioga county is serving his constitutents in a bighly acceptable manner. He is spoken of as a thorough officer and a most courteous and obliging gentleman in his relations to the teachers from whose tanks he was chosen to office. -Troy Gazette.

-Persons who are in the habit of selling cider by the drink in this State should know that they are liable to pay the lax required of other dealers in intoxicating liquors. Home made wine or cider mav be sold by the gallen or quart, but not I by the glass to be drank on the premises. -A man named Sexton, a sub-contractor on the Baltimore and Cumberland Valley Railroad, working near Shippensburg, has disappeared." A number of workmen and others whom he owed for wages and merchandise are left in the lurch. -Er. This is not the only Sexton who has left his creditors in the lurch.

-The publishers of the several newspapers at Towanda have entered into an agreement with each other not to send their respective papers to any subscriber for less than $1 50 a year, and in making the announcement to their readers they frankly say they have been losing money at the former price, $1 00. -Mrs. Irene Horton, died at the residence of her son, M. R. Horton, on Bailey Creek, on Saturday last, aged 72 years.

The funeral took place on Monday, the sermon being preached by 1 Elder Rockwell, She was the mother of eight sons, all of; whom reside within a few miles of each other for Wellsboro, the promise for the future is what she has done in the past. -Fair Play in Wellsboro Guzette. Look torward, "'let the dead past bury its dead. Defraud the farmers no more out of their premiums, nor charge them eighty cents per bushel for oats to feed their stock. remarked a Covington girl, "I think Harry must be going to propose to me." "Why SO my daughter?" queried the old lady laying down her spectacles while her face beamed like a moon on itsfourteenth night 'Well, he asked me this evening, if I wasn't tired of living with such a menagerie as you and dad." -We are requested to say to the young lady student, at the Normal, who has acquired 80 much skill in writing anonymous notes to other students.

that it would be a "pretty good act" if she ceased, so to speak, as it were, as she is known, and things unpleasant to the ear might-well, she had better stop, short. -A young girl, named Dora Mann, who has been missing since the 20th of September, was found dead in the woods near the residence of her adopted parents suspended by the neck, between Leona and Troy, on Tuesday of last week. The Manns have been arrested for her murder the coroner's jury decided that the girl had been murdered before being placed where found, -Among the dry good stores of this place the one of 0. Elliott Son takes a front rank. This store carries as fine a stock as any similar establishment in this section of the State.

All the latest styles in dress goods are constantly kept on hand, and in proof of this assertion a visit will convince any one. Their large show windows are elegantly fitted the whole arrangement of the goods is very attractive. Call in. -It is becoming apparent that two boroughs as large as Wellsboro and Mansfield cannot exist peacefully within twelve miles of each other unless some of their pugilistic inhabitants are muzzled. About a thousand muzzles and what posse comitatus can be raised in the State to adjust them should be ordered at once, if war is to be averted.

Wellsboro Cor. Elmira Gazette. Mansfield is quiet as a little lamb. If the thousand muzzeles are used in Wellsboro all will be well. -Mr.

Arthur Roy, of the Agitator, visited the scene of operations along the line of the Arnot Pine Creek railroad last week, and relates the following as a part of what he learned there: A few days ago while a party of workmen were blasting the rocks in a deep cut on the Arnot Pine Creek railroad, an unusually heavy charge of new compound of nitro-glycerine-threw a rock weighing 52 pounds a distance of nearly a half a mile. The stone fell near Mr. Welch's boarding house at the new mine, and he had the curiosity to weigh it. -The first cumber of The Worker, a greenback paper, published at Tunkhannock, has come to hand. It is published by Merrick Stark, at one dollar per year.

It is a bright little thing too bright to last. Dr. Merrick is frem this county, and had some little notoriety as a spouter on greenbackism before he left for his new field of operations. We wish him well, his politics we take no stock in, and like the minister's cat, we are perfectly regardless as to the fate of the party or his paper He is old enough and ought to know better. -Last week it was rumored that our genial townsman, F.G.

Elliott, was about to move to Scranton, Pa, where a good field of operation awaited him; but we are pleased to state now, that the rumor did not prove true. He has made an engagement with Mr. S. Murdough, of this place, and hereafter will be found there ready to attend the wants of his old friends. He fills the corner just as handy as if putting up a prescription, and understands the prices and quality of calico as well as an ounce of chlorine.

If your name is on his old books, don't you forget to call in at Murdough's and get his autograph, -The writer of a "noble rebuke" in last week's Wellsboro's Gazette says of our report of the Fair over there: "In some respects its criticisms were just." Thank you. Of course they were in all respects. We were not paid for fulsome compli-. ments. "Just" was just what we aimed at, and "Just" was just what the managers of that Fair did not want.

And when any writer says the Fair at Wellsboro was creditable to -this county, as representing the whole county he is very ignorant or very un-Fair, -Cooler today. -Wells are nearly dry. -Capt. Pitts is buying barley. -Baptist services in Union Hall.

-Several carloads of grain and apples are shipped daily from this station. -We are sotry to announce the severe illness of Mr. F.IT. Palmer, of Sullivan. -Capt.

A. M. Pitts has a fine stock of buffalo robes, harness, which he will sell at bottom figures. -A new Fairbanks Standard- five-ton scales has been put in at the railway depot. Mr.

Kinney will attend to all weighing which may be desired, promptly in business hours. -If you want to see John J. Allen, call at Clark's Hotel. You will find him there nearly every day in the week. This energetic humorous salesman has a carriage repository at the hotel barns You can see all styles of carriages; democrat and lumber wagons at the above place This man Allen has sold 135 wagons in this part of our county since the first of April.

He is a great talker, educated and refined -never fails to amuse. He represents Friendly of Elmira, a large wholesale wagon repository on Lake St. the writer of the article referred to had known more about it he would have said (if honest) that both the President and Vice- President of the Wellsboro Fair were the owners of farms and been conducting them practically for many years. -Fair Play in Weliboro Gazette. If we did pot give them credit for being farmers we should like to koow.

We think any one who understands United States will admit we said they were farmers. The face of the business is, "Fair Play," you ate anything but fair. you are irying to bolster up a poor, weak thing that "died a -Charles M. Rumsey, the Democratic candidate for County Commissioner, was born in the township of Sullivan, July 80, 1837. He was educated in the common schools of his native town.

In the spring of 1861, he enlisted in the three month's service as a sargeant, and served unti' the company was disbanded. September 1st, 1861, he enlisted in company C. 7th Pennsylvannia Cavalry, for the term of three years, which service he faithfully and heroically done. After returning from the army in 1864, he engaged in school teaching, and subsequently engaged in farming. Mr.

Rumsey has served two terms as constable and collector of the township of Sullivan, doing his business with accuracy, fidelity and dispatch Mr. Rumsey has also served two terms as supervisor of the township, giving entire satisfaction in every particular. He one of the representative men of his township, of sober and temperate habits, and well qualified in every particular to discharge the duties of the office for which he is nominated with honor and credit, and we bespeak for him a triumphant election at the polls in November. -Gazette. BENNETT SPRING.

A New Enterprise in Covington. The enterprise of these gentlemen is evenced by the fact that about a month since they conceived the idea that the great amount of apples that were annually wasted in this part of the county could be utilized, and forthwith started the erection of a suitable building for that purpose, and on the 11th inst. the work of drying apples by evaporation was commenced. THE BUILDING is a strong, wooden structure, 30x45 feet. On the first floor is the storeroom, in which is stored 4000 bushels of apples, the furnace, coal bins The second floor is used as a work room, where four of Hebbard's paring machines run night and day.

The machines pare, core and slice the apples, when they are passed to the trimmers, who cut off all defects in the apples, when they are passed again to another hand where the slices are spread on trays three feet long and about eighteen inches wide; then they are placed in a bleaching vat where they are kept for a short time and then placed in THE EVAPORATOR. This evaporator is A. Williams', and is manufactured in Muncy, by S. J. Sprout.

The apples remain in this evaporator about two hours when they come out thoroughly dried and ready for shipping. About one hundred and twenty bushels of apples are daily handled in this way, employing sixteen to twenty hands. Not only is the apple used, but from the cores and parings they make an excellent quality of cider, and trimmings are prepared in proper shape and shipped to jelly -thus utilizing the whole apple--seeds and all. Mrs. Spring has charge of the force in the paring room, where nearly all employed are ladies.

Mr. Spring is superintendent of the whole establishment. This enterprise places Covington in the foremost rank of the thriving boroughs of this county. Matrimonial. An important eyent occurred at Clark's Hotel parlors on Thursday, the 20th inst.

in the marriage of C. M. Jennings, of East Charleston, to Emma McLean, of Hammonds, both of Tioga Pa. All of the guests of the house were invited. Among them were seen strangers from far off cities.

The tasty ceremony was conducted by Rev. Mr. Meigs, of this place. The bride looked happy and handsome. She is the possessor of much girlish beauty and now a husband, good-looking, manly and business-like-that means self-reliant success.

After a fine dinner was served at this new and popular hotel, the wedding trip was taken across the overland route via Troy to Williamsport, thence we know not where. Clark's Hotel has been honored during the season by a number of similar parties. A short time since the above bride's sister was also married by Rev. Mr. Moyer in those pleasant parlors.

The guests of the house were invited to put in an appearance on this occasion--which, of course, made a strange, noyel party. We were amused by some of the odd congratulations, one of which was that they should live happily and as long in proportion as the ceremony that joined them together. Now, boys, if you want to get in this way, -don't forget the place. When you drop in with the girl you love so much, just say to Mr. Clark, that "we would like yes--all right.

You can haye those parlors- and no one from the street shall be permitted to get their nose in there until the thing is accomplished- don't forget that." This hotel man is a good talker and will make you feel at home. Can talk you over twenty years married experience in a3 many minutes, in such a humorous manner that you will smile, at least, and continue to be pleased while you remain in this quiet home-like hotel where there is no liquor sold. -Health, strength and vigor given, and miraculous cures effected, by using Brown's Iron Bitters. Its sale is immense 03 Go to C. A.

Holden's for your Baltimore select oysters. A fine line of groceries at "bottom at J. S. Murdough's. -When a lecturer has worked the ladies of his audience so near to the weeppoint that they have gotten out their handkerchiefs, and then suddenly changes his tone and speaks of the merits of Dr.

Bull's Cough Syrup, he is bound to rouse a feeling of indignation. A Day's Hunts A shooting match was arranged on Monday, and came off yesterday, between some of our local Nimrods. Sides were chosen by Charles Phelps and Geo. W. Spurr.

The following were the hunters: PHELPS' SIDE. SPURR'S SIDE. Chas. Phelps Geo. Spurr John Kelley A Peterson John I Mathews Walter Slingerland A Fuller Fred Voorhes Owen Osburn Beach Henry Gaylord Mathews Beach Holden Chas Hurtle Geo Backer Kinney John Gaylord, Jos Swan The day was not pleasant, showers, ac companied by nigh wind, prevailed, and the hunters had but indifferent success.

However, as one after another of the hunters put in an appearance at Clark's, Hotel, which Was appointed as the rendezvous, it became evident that red squirrels did not constitute all the game. There was quite a fair showing of partridges, black and gray squirrels, rabbits, etc. Walter Slingerland captured three rabbits and a partridge, making a score of 95. The next highest was Geo. W.

Spurr, whose score was 90. Capt. Spurr's men scored 390 points to 230 on Capt. Phelps' side. It is but just to state that two or three of Phelps' men only got out in time for the supper, which was served in splendid style by mine host of Clack's Hotel, between eight and nine o'clock.

0-If you want a neat fitting cloak or dolman for your best girl," go to J. S. Murdongh. -Mrs. Annie A.

Smithtou of Auburn, N. Y. writes: 'I had doctored for years and tried various advertised remedies for my complaint. which was general pros tration. I believed I suffered every ill that flesh is heir to.

The least exertion caused the greatest fatigue. I was tormented with dyspepsia and every alarity My blood seemed poisoned, pimples and sores were all over my body, nothing I tried ever gave me more than temporary relief, and I telt myself growing worse and worse. Mr. Reynolds, the druggist, advised me to use Brown's Iron Bitters. From the very start I began to improve: now I do not feel like the same Covington Chips.

Mrs. S. A. Gaskill is visiting friends in Canton. All.

Bennett and F. M. Patchen went out for a day's hunt yestarday. They brought home eight pheasants and a gray squirrel. Dr.

Robbing has just returned from Philadelphia, where hetook Miss Gardner to be treated for a cancer by the celebrated Dr. W. H. Pancost. S.

A. Gaskill is located in his new store, where he has a large stock of drugs, medicines, He will be pleased to see all his old customers, and as many new ones as can call. Hod. Holden has finally located himself in his new building -family and all -and has everything as handy as a pocket in a shirt. He is ready to furnish everything in the way of tinware, glassware, and sends wagons on the roads, Daddy Cruttenden sold eight hundred head of red cabbage at Arnot last week, at an average of nine cents a head.

Ed Meeker says he tried to raise a few in an adjoining lot, but they all went to--glory No saur kraut for Ed this winter. Al. Bennett wants to pat up a wind mill, and with proper fixtures, see if he can't attend to a little more business. He says he went home last Saturday evening but his wife and children did not know him, and that next Sabbath he is going to stay at home and get better acquainted with them. Mr.

E. W. Phelps is moving into one of the finest residences in Covington. Rast has been all summer building it, and every apartment is finished with a view of taking as much comfort in it as possible. On the first floor is the kitchen, dining room, and parlor, each room about sixteen feet square, also a large bed room, clothes press and pantry.

On the second floor are four large bed rcoms, one heated by register. All finished in hard wood. But Rast claims that his cellar is the best room in the house, inasmuch as it extends under the whole house and contains about fifty bushels of potatoes, one rooster and a barrel of stock ale. It is a very neat residence and reflects credit upon the enterprise of its owner. tar When you want a good dish of oysters, go to C.

A. Holden's. Ladies, entrance at side door. 03 For a nice lap robe, go to J. S.

Murdough's where you will find a good assortment. Ladies' Cloaksand Circulars at bot tom prices at UNGER's. 7 Pony cigars at Preston's. NE Gents' Furnishing Goods, Ties, Hats, Caps and Underwear, all the latest styles at Unger's. Try the Bald Head cigar at Preston's They are seasoned.

-Clark's Hotel, in the business center of Mansfield, only a step from the depot. Porter at all trains-no buss. F. H. Drake, Detroit, has recovered from a terrible skin humor, which covered his head, face and hands by using Cuticura Resolvent internally and Cuticura and Caticura Soap externally.

This is good news. 40w4 Groceries and fruits of all kinds, at our new store. L. CUMMINGS. full line of Dry Goods and Groceries at SHEPARD'3.

tar Four shilling tea is now sold at 40c at our new store. L. CUMMINGS. tar New Goods! New New at SHEPARD's. Take your Butter, Eggs, to SHEPARD'8 and exchange them for goods.

tar For best styles Lawn Mowers call on A. M. PITTS. w-If you want the worth of your money, buy your goods of SHEPARD. tar A large supply of Base Balls and Bats just received at L.

A. Ridgway's. Prices lower than ever. tar You can find nearly eyery thing you need for comfort, convenience or luxury at SHEPARD's. A.

Ridgway has just added to his stock the largest and best assortment of Window Glass ever brought to Mansfield. Glass by the box at bottom prices. Picture Glass cut to any size. If you propose to paint your house, call on L. A.

Ridgway. He has a very large stock of Jewett's and Brooklin Lead, and Masury's R. R. Colors. Special Announcement, Rolason Metcalf, furniture dealers, have engaged the services of a first class workman and are now prepared to do all kinds plain and fancy painting, frescoing and ornamental work.

Picture framing at bottom prices. Farm The undersigned of 76 acres, mostly Lamb's Creek. It cash, or on time for 41tf for Sale. offers for sale a farm improved, situated at will be sold cheap for good negotiable paper D. H.

PITTS. For Sale. A first -class business horse, good for road or team. Weight 1050; sound and kind in harness. Price $135 00; credit of six months.

Call at Clark's Hotel barns, Mansfield. The aboye hotse can be hired for teaming, or with outfit for road, at a low rate until sold. Call and see Hotel clerk. Deer or say- At a bargain. Bought a job lot of Ladies' Dress Goods-all wool--good colors.

I will give bargains in the same at 25c per yard. Ladies, don't forget, at UNGER's. We haye a speedy and positive Cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker mouth and Head Ache in SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A nasal Injector free with ench bottle. Use it if you desire health and sweet breath.

Price 50 cts. Sold by Dr. A. J. Cole.

aug17m6 tar Black Cashmeres at low prices, at UNGER's. Dyspepsia Liver Complaint. Is it not worth the small price of 75 cts. to free yourself of every symptom of these distressing complaints, if you think so call at our store and get a bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer, every bottle has a printed guarantee ou it; use according.y and if it does you no good it will cost you nothing, Sold by Dr. A.

J. Cole. aug17m6 Ladies' and Children's Flannels at low figures at UNGER's. 129 Lamps at reduced rates to close out stock. Now secure bargains at ELLIOTT MooDy's.

17- Oil cloths and Table covers at low prices at UNGER's. to Troy stage connects with BOOn trains at Clark'e Hotel Mansfield. Leaves for Troy 1:30. Fare to Troy one dollar. Book for this line at Clark's House.

Passengers desiring to go east to the Nortnern Central Road will, no doubt, find it to their advantage to take the new route, by stage, from Mansfield to Troy, which connects with the noon trains at this place daily. Stage leaves Clark's Hotel at 1:30 p. and connects with Northern Central evening train at Troy, This route is conducted by Mr. J. A.

Perry, well-known Bradford county stage and mail contractor, who has fitted out this route with fine, new covered coaches and Arst class roadsters. All passengers, taking this route, are certain to be on time, and will be comfortably transported, in the worst weather. For further particulars call at the Clark House, Mansfield, Pa. When you want a stove, all wool and a yard wide, with all the modern appliances and improvements, either cook or parlor, furnace or range, for coal or wood, call at Allen Pratt's. The Sir William Parlor and cook stoves are beauties, worthy of inspection, visit to the store will Interest you.

firm will made not be undersold in this line of trade. Everything is marked at bottom prices. -Some lady of this place should taka the agency for the popular and useful book, "Practical Housekeeping." issued by the Buckeye Publishing Company, Minneapolis, Minn. It sells rapidly on merits. Every lady who examines it, wants it.

Address the publishers for terms. 42 w4 Allen Pratt, Dealers in TINWARE. Stores, Agricultural Implements, -ANDGENERAL Hardware. Carriage Hardware; Builders' Hardware. Pocket Cutlery, House Furnishing Hardware, Door Locks, Pad Locks, Clothes Wringers, Forks, Cradles, Rakes.

Scythes Horse Brushes, Scrub Brush 8 Nails, Bolts, Washers, Saws. Axes, Picks, Grub Hoss. Carpenters' Tools, Chain, Halter Chains, Rope. Heavy Twine, Traps. Whips, J'ool Handles Blacking Brushes, Shovels, Scoops.

GOOD WORKMAN ALWAYS ON HAND. Tining, Plumbing, Roofing and Repairing, PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Tin Sap Pans -AND- IRON BOILING CANS! on hand or made to order. L. A. Ridgway FOR ROSS Is now READY FOR THE SPRING TRADE with the LARGEST STOCK IN TOWN OF WHITE LEAD.

COLORED HOUSE PAINTS Window Glass AND WALL PAPER, Together with a full line of DRUGS, MEDICINES, Dye Stuffs, Oil, Varnishes, Brushes, Stationery, Yankee Notions Violin Strings AND TRIMMINGS. Sheet Music, Music Books Newspapers, Periodical dici Mare1881. h. 23..