Bradford Republican. (Towanda, Pa.) 1875-1892, June 30, 1881, Image 3

THE REPUBLICAN.'
THURSDAY, :TUNE gO,i
To Our 'Subscriber's.
Examine YOur Label I
It will show you the month and year up to
which your subscription is paid. If your sub
scription is soon to expire, please send us
one dollar for a renewal al ober, that we may
_send you the paper right along. Send in
renewal without delay.
—L. A. Wooster is our general agent, solio
itor, and collector, for the sonthern and west
ern portion of the County.
A wan without a nose
Must have very many woes
And we wonder how he ever pa 36 Lis rent;
For though he!u'ears goal clothes,
'Tis a fact, as each one knows,
That he never, during life, can have a !went,
henry Clay died June 29, 1,952. •
l'esterday- , -June 29th, waß,SlAN•tere i).sy
Athens is to have a Firer - roll's PArinie acid
C,lebration on the Fourth.
The Baptists held ft . successful (ottretoi , i
in Troy last week.
John Barret is building a small struc
turc at the Towanda end oethe bridge, which
he will use as a fruit and nut Maud..
Who discovered the comet? is an mu-reit
ing question just now, as $2OO is poiiaill-g on
the:settlenient of the controversy.
Prof. Bnrritt hai3 been retained as Oinei
pal o! the Canton Graded School for t he'cotn
ing year, which will be hie third. •
H. N. Williams,: Eq., of this place, 'lli
sold I,ls former residence in Canton, to Dr.
Cleveland, of that place for RI 700.
Rev. Wright, of the, Methodist Church, and
Rev. Hallowell, of; th - C.Baptist Church, ex
changed pulpits ou Sunday last.
The "steam Iristsnae; has caused the re
moval of two sections—about 32 feet.— of the
steps lesdiiip, up tli7o - ht East Towanda.
They aro now nut of use..
A terrific gale :passed over this place on
'Tuesday evening:-at GIA o'clock damaging
fruit and ornamental trees, and laying oats
corn and other, rowing grain fiat.:
The BanUs mill remain closed July 4th—a ,
legal holiday-the paper falling , due that day'
will be due Saturday July 2d. and must then
•
be arranged.
A country editor, being asked, "do hogs
pay?" says a great many do not. They take
the paper several years, and then have the
-Postmaster send it-back "Refused."
It is reported that "Zazel," the human
cannon ball, had some trouble with her em
ployers a few days ago and was fired out of
, the concern for good.—llliaca Journal. •
7 7:7 Prof. BUrritt and family left Wednesday for
a visit of a few weeks among relatives and
friends in.Ehnira and Havana, N. Y. • Upon
his return the professor will open a private
school room.—Canton Sentinel. -
The Naiad Fire Co., will go to Athens to
participate in the parade on July 4th. They
will take along their ornamental hose carriage
and will, no doubt, turn out a fall company, if
the weather is fair.
.14s. Alvin Stephens formerly of Troy, died
in Cleveland on Friday morning last. The
deceased was a sister of Mrs. J. M. Fox, of
Towanda, and H. C. Baird,. of Athens. --Npr-
Eileen Tier Gazette.
Frank Grady has just received a hantliome
breech-loading 40 Calibre noming,ton 'rifle.
Frank is quite a shot and he I: likely to make
sharp work for thelo , s at the match on the
4th. ,
People snore because their months Open
when-asleep, and the cross currents of: air
through the nose and Mouth set the soft
palate to.shaking like the sails of a schooner,
"going about."' The remedy is tol wear an
electric harness ou the jaw to keep it closed.
We see_biy the Philadelphia Press -of MoU- 1
day last, that the signatn're of "Hon. F. L.
.WilCox,"of Towanda, appears on the register
of the Waithington Hotel, 'Chestnut street.
Who - is he? Titles mrecheap. They are
obtained now-a-days by simply writing them
on hotel registers or mirking them on robes
and horse blankets.
In o =absence List week mention of tha
success of the Baptist Ice Cream and Straw
lierriitival, held June 17, was inadvertently
omitted. Our Baptist friends were highly
gratified with their succes — and the gener
ous patronage extended b - y our citizens on i
the occasion. The receipts we learn aggre
gated about EGO.
We have received'. copy of the lecture'
"Take th'e Sunny side," delivered by A. K.
McClure, editor of the Philadelphia Times,
heroic MumiOi Association of Lehigh "Uni
versity, at Bethlehem, Pa.. Juno 22, 1881.
Tie press of the State speak very' highly of
this lecture of Mr. McClure's, and we have no
dOubt it is all that it is all that it is represent
ed. For want of time we have been nnntae
to peruse it yet.
. tub race took place on SaturltYcveuing
last between Elias Hale, Arthur Weil-A, Geo.'
Ryan and Jas. Humphrey. It was an interi
esting and amusing affair. as the boys up.4€4,
a number of-times, and had to be picked up
by the bolts following them and pat back in
their tubs. The course tras from Vander
mark's island to the bridge. Hale came out
Ellin
The barn of Allen H. Wood, in Smithfield,
about two miles north east of East Smithfield,
was burned on Thursday night about 11
oVock. The barn was a nearly new one, or
tome size and first-class make. When the
lir.• was fligeUVered it was 'under such head
wa a horse and cow which vire in the
barn could not be rescued anti were burned.
It is supposed to be the work •of an incen
di.lty.. the loss is about $BOO and there was
an iu-nrance• or $400. Northern gazette.
'froy Farmers' Club chime the follow
in;.; per-nns ax superinttndents of the various
depannients of the Fairof 1881^ Superinten
dent of Cattle, \V. C. Piercil; of Horses, B. L.
tockweh; of Sheep and, • Swine, Sn.th 'Sher
man; of Poultry, A. B. Waldron; Agricul
tural Hall, A. B. Fanning; Mechanics Hall
and Impitinents, S. I'. Ca±Ze; Museum, Ana-,
tin Leonard; Ladit Mra. W. D.
(;enrage; Forage, Azor Wockwell.
daughter of Andrew
Noble, formerly of- Towanda, but nom - pro
prietoy of the Adams House, Troy, was mar
ried at the residence bf her sister, Mrs. T.
Itraund, yesterday afternoon at 2 - o'clock,
the luifijiy bridegroom being Mr. John D.inr,
of Troy. The wedding wa: private, but a fen
intimate friends of the bride being present.
luuuediate lv ati . er. . the iwiloony the happy
couple left f , r . Tr( , y, where they Hill at once
be,:io house beeping. heartily wieli them
ciod happy married life.
There•,will let, a rifle match under the au
• t , f the Tow:mil:I Bitle Team at this
i+la:•e• on July 4th. The prizes will
1, a., for, -ews
priic per cent of er:trance money
prose—l 3 " "
:;1, mi.-- -10
Ith, ore
IMO
Mc Match will (le 1 . :0/ell at 1:30 . p.
all. Dihtaneif, 200 , i yards. 'Ten
11411144 ii. Etitranoi:
w4•liityc a laige number of good shots in
ti 444. duality, 41 vory intere.iting match id ex-
Last-of letters remaining. in the ro,r. (Mice
ha- the week ouling Juno 29, 1881:
Ad,tnis,line, Kay, Win,
11 , -tun-tt, Eintna, Maryatt. Clitronf,
Blunter, Hattie, Miller, G NI,
D.Jwmati, lira E, Mewl, D D,
Bratind, O. Mann, Charlie.
Campbell. Edward, Marks,Levi,
Curran, Iffra J 0, McManias. Mrs M,
COMB, Granville, Pond, Dr .7 W,
Erving. Mrs, Rakes, Ella,
Gaffe, fiat'', . Spaulding,: Mrs K,
Hawkins, sami,• Sylvia, Ben I',
Hilman. Mrs Hester, Woodruff, D
King, Wm H, Warner,Mrs, (laundry)
Persons calling for any of tile above will
please say "Advertised,"- giving date of list.
P. Pown.t.., P. M.
As a tnam l'of salt was being lowered into
Join Divine's wazon at -Sttiveris k Long's
w..r‘ hou , e. on Tuesday afternoon, his team
became iriAtened and• dash ed off_up Pine
.treet at a rapid rate, determined to have a
rdtt. 11r. Divine, who was at anding in the
%%tom' 11,.1 holding the reins, though thrown
dußn by the sudden start, showed pluck, and
r.ucceqe 1 in bringing the fiery steeds under
con:rul at Second strcet crossing.
PERSONAL.
—Mr. Hills of - Cooperstown, N. Y., • is visit
ing his friend Mr. A.D. Dye in this place.
—Miss Jennie Holcomb, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her friends in this place.
—Mr. James McCabe, grocer, is spending
the week in Pittston, looking after property
interests he has there.
—Res. J.R. Chase, of Milan, made a pleas
ant call at tile REIXELICAN office on Tuesday
last. •
—Mr. Barr Chaapel and wife returned on
Tuesday, 21st, inst., from a two weeks visit
to friends in PhPa.'
Miss Helen Nereus, of Tce.vand,,, Pe., is
a guest of her brother. W. S. Neven6 ‘ of this
village.— Waverly Review.
—Judge Mercnr returned_ home .on Sainr
day evening last. The Supreme Court has
taken a reeesit until =October.
--Mr. and Mrs: Sterling, father and tuwher
c.fMra. C. F. Cros, are spending a few days
in town.
—Rev. C. T..fLillowell, pastor of the Baptist
church, this place, :too wife haNe been spend -
ink a few days with thefr friends' jin Troy.
•
—Mr. D. C. Salsburi:,4old Fort, Mei/Owen,
C 0.," North Carolina, 'father of Mrs.: Lizzie
Montanye, ham beeuvisiting friends here for
a week past. • •
—Mr. Elmer B. McKee - atrived home fin
Saturday evening last, to spend his summer
vaceion: Ho will return to school at Oswego
in the fall.
—Mr. S. W, Buck, Deputy Treasurer, was
in attendance at the Commencement exer
cises of Union College, Casenovia, N.Y., last
week, of which institution he was a graduate.
—Fred Wilcox, a compositor on the Argus.
left on Saturday last for Cape May, where he
has a pleasant and lucrative position in a
hotel daring the summer season.
—Carter Lee, colored, a: former employe of
the flEpOni.icAN office, left for Washington
on Tuesday last. ...Re goes 'South -- on account
of impaired health; in the hope that he may
recuperate. Carter learned tlio art of type
setting in out-office. • He i., so, far as our sc.'
quaintance with him enables tif; to judge,
trustworthy atilt deserving. We bespeak for
him the kind 'consideration of such as can
give him employment by which he can earn
his war.
Wm. Vandermark has set out • 30,000 to
bacon
. plants on the island occupied by him,
opposite town. This is an immense amount
to plant in one year, but Mr. Vonderniarli
says that the o . aFon promises to be unusually
good, and consequently the yield large.
•
Church of tlbe Messiah (I.Te.iversaiist,) Rev..
Wm. Taylor, Pastor, at 10:30 a. m., Subject,
Is there a personal devil "who rules in power
and majesty over a kingdom of Hell as God
does over Heaven." No evening services un
til further novice.
It is stated that the catfish at Crystal Lake,
near Carbondale:, are Bo- plentiful that they
kill each other and blood floats on the water.
The fish can be scooped up by the basketful.
Respectfully referred to tho Bradford Re
porter.—Tankltannack Reprbtican.
The Cora Van Tassel Dramatic Troupe are
already making preparations for the fall sea-
Tunkltannock Republican. We sup
pose they will drop in to see us during the
fall or winter. Well, Cora is pretty. good
'and we can stand them. -
A gentleman who was in Anshore the otla
day informs us that men employed in talting
down a portion of the, old Fairchild!it tavern
in that village, found nearly two hundred
dollars in gold concealed under a stone be
neath the fire-place. The treasure had evi
dantly been : there a long time.-,-/teriew.
The Ilr.rrnucAx office has the handsomest
sinleompletest combination of script type in
Northern Pennsylvania. It comprises four
.sizes. We can . put , up letter-heads,• bill
beitds, etc., entirely_in.Stiencerian Script, in
the neatest possible style. Como in, you
who want job-work, mid examine onr speci
Mr. Alfred 'Bleywell, of Burlington, a
thoroughly compeitent man, an earnest and
active Republican, announces that he will
be a-candidate for nomination for Register
and Recorder at the approaching Repnblican
county convention. Hi, nomination would
be one entirely fit to be made made. We
et - nmet - id him to the favorable consideration
of tho Republicans of the county,
Tlib Towanda ltemiblicati gives political
tricksters to nnderstand that if incompetent
or unprincipled men succeeded in getting
therriselVes nominates, for office their' defeat
is certain. The Republican is not - by - any
means alone in thisfletermination, as the day.
of "bossism" seem to have ended and voters
have come to the conclusion that they have
held the cow about long enough for greedy
politicans 1.1 tuilk.—nudon Sentittel.
A colored man names Smith, new o f To 7
wandy, was incarcerated Thursdainight for
being drunk and disorderly. This is the
same fellow who eloped with a colored nurse.
girl from Itlinnequa some years since, she
taking trith her the child she was employed
to care for - . Great excitement prevailed,
arq an all night search with lanterns for the
kidnaped child. was carried. on. Smith and
his dukina. uere found
, at Fall Brook, the
'child rescued and the . p,tulty :pair given the
,grand bounce.—Cv?ito ."
The children and grandchildren of Mrs:•
Susan Jones celebrated -her ninetieth birth
day at Latonngingburg on Tuesday. .Among
those present were tier daughters, Mrs. Peter
Roberts, Mrs. J. A Recoi - d, 31;s.,Matty J. File,
and her sons ya.6wirn 8., .Martin V. B. and
Silas L. Jones and their families. The re
nnion was a very pleasant' occasion for all
concerned. Mrs. Susan Jones is the widow
of Varmint JOllf.A,' who was ;a soldier in the
war of 1812. Notwithstanding her adyanced,
age, she retains her health and mental facul
ties ton surprising degree.-=—Nem York Sinr..
The following musical associations will. take
part in the great musical festival to come off
in Wilkes-Barre on the 25th, 2Gth - and 27th of
next month, tinder the auspices of the Lie
dertafel of that city:
Mozart Yerein, New York.
' Shillerbund, New York.
Wanner-Gesangverein-Arion, New York.
Sanger-Bunde, New York.
Harnionie Mionnerclior, heading, Pa.
Concordia GesangverAn,.Hazleton.
lidiennerchor, liaw{eg, Pa.
Liederkranz, Honesdalii, Pa.
Liederkranz, Scranton. .
Lackawanna Miennerchor, Scranton.
Liederkranz, Allentown.
Lehigh Sangerbund, Allentown,
Sangerbund, -Pottsville.
Quartette Club, Plynontli; •
Mennerebor, Wilkes-Barre.
'Liedertafel, Wilke-Barre.• -
We glean the following item from the Oil
City Derrick of Saturday hist, in their report
of the Francis Murphy Temperance meeting
being held in that place!' "At this stage of
the meeting Iteir.`MacCtoniglc, in. a neat ad.:
dress saidv.Z.tha :Mr. and Mrs. Willson would
close their. labors With Allis Meeting in Oil,
City, and Offered the following resorutions, .
which were endorsed with an overwelming
burst of applaUse :
Beso/ced, That this meeting, composed of
representatives of all the churches and all
the interests of Oil City,itenders its heartiest
thanks 'to, Mr: and MO. Clark Willson for
their most earnest and effective part which
they have taken in thiOrork."
ResOiced, Further 'that 'we shall. ever
cherish the fondest memory of their blessed
singing of the Gospel; itbat We shall follow
them withthe prayer that the Master may
bless them - ie their stork and that their sing
ing and teaching the truth may be a blessing
to all who hear thein as it has been to the
people of Oil City'.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Willson replied in a'
'happy manner to the sentiinents."
Two men, Bennis and Brophy; employed by
the Borough, in excavating for the large
sewer being put down from the Blerdur Block
on" Park street to the river; came near losing
their lives on Thursday morning last from
the earth caving in upon them. Fortunately
no bones were broken, /but they came near
suffocating before , they could be extricated.
The sewer at the point where the accident
occurred is eight to ten (vet in depth, and
the body of earth to be removed 'required
nearly a half hours work before they. could
be released: They were fortunate to escape
with flick lives.- -
conciude'l to go oat of the giocerY
busini*A, I rifer 'my Stock and llxturos for
sale and the ',tore to rent,
• Wow:a Rtoomtv.
. Budge Street below Mi IL
TowANDA, June 28, 1881-tr
REPUB . LICAN comr COMMITTEE
Pursuant to the call of chairman Angle, the
Republican County Committee met at this
place on Fri ay afternoon hill There wits a
very full attendance of members. -
3. M. Ely, of Athens. was elected Secre
tary.
The time for bolding the County Conven.
tion-waa fixed for Tuesday September 6.
The following relolntion was unanimously
adopted ":
Resolved, That in . presenting the name of
our Senator, Hon. W. T. Davies, as a candi
date for the nomination for the office of State .
Treasurer, we offer one whose past record is
the best guarantee of a,fit andworthy choice. :
By his conduct as a legislator, Mr. Davies"
has shown a knowledge of public affii re, an
-ability to deal with great questions and a
zeal and fearlessness in discharging his duty
which has gained him a recognition tbrougb
ont the State as one whom the common
wealth may fitly honor.
Ron. neo. Landon, .14 Monroe Smith, and
Q. D. Dienev were elected Representative
delegates, and IL A. Hermit - recommended as
Senatoral 'delegate to the State Convention,
Mr. Sanderson offered the following resolu
tions which were adopted:
Resolved, That we heartily approve and en=
derse the administration of President Gar
field.. • -
Ices oteM, That we ipprove of the enure° of
onr Senators and Representatives in the Leg
islature
,during its put session.
The Chairman was authorized to appoint
en executive committee of nino members and
a treasurer. A committee WU also appoint
ed to repsrt to the next county convention
on the advisability of changing the basis of
representation in County Convention.
Dedication of the .Odd Feliotes remple at
"Ettstira.
On Thursday of last_ week the Odd Fellows
Temple on West Water street, Elminswas for-
Malty dedicated. Grand Blaster W L Cornwell.
officiating.. The services mere brief, simple,
yet impressive: He was assisted by a largo
number of the prominent Odd Felloisrp of the
State, and the Temple was -crowded - to excess
by members of the order to witness the cere
monies. The Temple is one of the finest 'in
the State. It was built by J S. 'Richardson
of that city, and the third :and • fOurth
stinks constructed specially for the Odd Fel
lows use. It has been occupied by .the three
Lodges and two encampments of the city for
the past year. The two stories are devoted
to the main Hall. with its committee room,
' reception room and ante-room; a very com
modiOus room devoted to encampment pur
poses; parlor, dining-room, kitchen, library,
smoking room. Sc., ke. The entire suite of
rooms are complete for all the purposes of
the Order, and the main Hall is finished and
furnished in elegant style: The South Side
faces the river, giving a pleasant view and
good ventillation. • On the whole it is unsur
passed as au Odd Fellows Temple. . The; Or
der has a lease of the property fur twenty
years.
The Encampments and Lodges present,
numbering a score or more, formed a 1. ro
cession. under Maj. E. 0. Beers as Grand
Marshall, and made, the usual long march
through many of the beatitiiul streets of the
Queen City. At the Opera House Past Grand .
Master J. W. - Stebbins of Rochester delivered
'a splendid and very effective oration, which
could not fail to impress his large audience
with the great value and importance of Odd,
Fellowship.
The' occasion was enlivened with inspiring
music of three magnificent bands, the Li-
France of ElmiVa, a - band ire m•Genetia, and
-.Tioga Hose Band nf Waverly. At least one
thousand 'Odd' Fellows were in attendance
upon the interesting' occasion, and among
them we. noticed many that have been tiiiinit
nent in the order for many years. We nien
Lion a few that occurs to our mind: P. G.
Master C. Ur. Fairmiin, Insurance tiiiperin
tendent at Albany; A, O. Bunnell of theßans-
Ville Advertiser; S. C. Cleveland of .the Yates
County Chronicle; Hon. jambs H. Webb of
] East Smithfield,. Pa.; Grand Chaplin Lather
iau Collin of Wayne county N. )7., and'Grand
Master Cornwell and Past Grand Master
Stebbins alrilady mentioned. r. • •
The day will be long remembered by thb
order in this action of the country.-- llaverty
Adeocate.
The Long Branch -correspondent of the
Elmira Advort!Ser. "M. L.; B." thus dompli
thetas the editor of the Philadelphia Press:
`Mr..Charles E. Smith, editor of, the -Phila
delphia Press, delivered an address upon the
"Mission of the Newspaper." Mr, Smith has
been connected with the Pennsylvania press
only two years, bat the reputation he had al
ready acquired, on the Albany Eeenin . 4 Jour-
Hal, gave him prestige when when he aasum
ed • the 'editorial chair of :the Philadelphia
] Press, one of the leading Republican news
papers of the Keystone State. lie 'has a
youtliful . face, dark and handsome, lint. its
clearly cut lines indicate- the strong will and
indornitabio energy that have already placed
hiiSi in the very front rank of Pennsylvania
journalists. His keen, dark eyes have a frank
and fearless gla..ce. ' Every motion 'of 'the
erect and graceful figure shows the reserve
power of a masterful intellect combined with
an aggressive • force of character. As he
painted in--vivid colors the mission id the
ideal tie,.vepaper, one could net help thinking
that those shapely hands', guided by con
science and•intelleW- bad wrought out his
own high- coh4ptions of journalism in the
honest, ontqp] , ken and independent newspa
per he repreitents. • • . •
Dobbins Family .lic-tinion-.Dirtlidivy Sit r-
The sons and daughters of ex-Sheriff Wm.
S. Dohlnue, took him by surprise ou Monday
last, June 27th..at-his residence iu Troy, in
memory of liii`Vith birthday. There were .
present: A. J. Dobbinii, of - the Frazer .
House Troy, ono daughter residing in Ohio,
one daughter residing at Oneonta, N.
John -bobbins, and Miss Dobbin?, an unmar
ried!, daughter, 'residing in Troy. In all,
threii daughters and two. song present. The
occasion was the first the family had met to+.
gether in many years, and the day was high;
ly enjoyed. Mr. Dobbins is a bale,. well pre+
served man for his years.' Though a surprise
I to him: he was greatly elated with meeting
his children, all-of whom have come to man's
and woman's estate and are prosperous and
well to do . in the world. We hope they may
all be spared to enjoy many more birthday
anniversiaries of the ex-Sheriff.
She-Took Stevehissine.
.11ies Kitty Curkendall, a resident of Bar
ton, but serving ai a . domestic, in the family
of Richard Spendly at Tioga Centre, took a
dose of strychnine on Sunday evening and
died about •10 o'clock- from the effects. A
love affair is said to be, the cause. • David"
Van Ostron, - a hired man of Hr. Spendly, bad
been attentive, and through jealousy or some.
other cause she was led to take her oven life.
lir. C. R. Rogers, Coroner, of.Owego,was
notified and empanelled a jury and adjourned
to meet at Smitbboro on Wednesday for an
investigation.
It was ascertained that on May fllst Kitty
had purchased some strychnine at a drug
store in Owego. Her age was about 18. The
further investigation will doubtless reveal
the facts. —Elmira Advertisei\ - •
Archie Corner sustained a very
,painful
in
jury last evening. With his younger brother,
Jobnie, he was playing about the old: canal
lock, below the bridge, on the other side of
the rivdr, when he fell a distance of 20 feet,
striking some timbers in the bottom of the
lock. Re was taken up by Mr. Vosbnrg, and
Dr. Johnson immediately sammoned.--:The
Doctor fonud him suffering BE4 eacrutiating
pain that it was necessary to put him under
the influence of opiates before he cOuhl. be
removed to his father's house on Chestnut
street. Doctors Johnson and Newton are
both of the opinion that the scapula is frac
tured, and that it will be some_ time before
the fracture is healed. It was a most fortu
nate escape froni instant death.—Reciew.
The body of little Lloyd Aspinwall , son of
Suermao - Aspinwall formerly of this place,
who was drowned in Hastings, Minn., the 3d
of Jude, was recovered nine days after the sad
accident, some miles down the river from the
point where he fell in,
EXCURSION.
The Pa. eN. Y It. R. will sell tickets on
July 4th from all stational_ between Waverly
and Wyalosing to Towatula to the Catholic
picnic at halt fare good on all trains. This
will be a good opportunity for those living
along the line of the Pa. k N. Y. R. R. to
visit Towanda to spend the glorious 4tb and
have a good time.
pa nes haDINO, ATLANTiC co.. N. J
Tins is to certify that Dr. Clark Johnson'e
Indian Bbd Syrup has greatly benefitted
myself and family. I cannot recommend it
to) iffraly. • L. DAM.
' zoircprzetz stowaszarr.
•
• The ninth annuatexcarsioi of the Penn
sylvania Editorial Association'took place on
Tuesday of laid' week, June 21. - The objec
tive point was Long Branch. N. J. Through
the munificent liberality of the Pennsylvania
railroad company„ the excursionists went .
through the most fertile portion of our state,
by way of Williamsport; ilarrisburc and
Philadelphia,. A description of the pictur
esque beauty and variety of the scenery slang .
this famous thoroughfare will not be neees
vary. The "bill country" along 'the Ponnsyle.
vania Northern Central railway; the milder•
charms of the "Meeting; of the waters" at
Northumberland, whore the Susquehanna'
'end West Branch blend their broad currents;
the glimpies of the blue Juniata that greet
ones . eyes; tho Millersburg Gap, with its
widely parted cliffs, rising in. bold outlines on
either side the river; the fertile , slopes and
finely cultivated farina of the Chester Valley,
"the garden of Pennsylvania," must ho seen
to be appreciated. • _ • -
Oa the evening of June 20th. the Editorial
excursionists, with their wives, "sisters,
consins and aunts" all stopped at the Conti
nental Hotel Phitadelphia. Here they were
met by tbo leading representatives. of the
Philadelphia press. Col. McClure, Chas. E.
Smith, Clayton McMichad and Sanwal C.Col
lins, welcomed their brethren of the prdfes
sion.
June 21st, a special train Was placed at the
service of the excursionists, and a number
of handsome cars ,carried about three hnn- .
deed and- fitty-of the -Editorial party , across
"the Jerseys" to Long Branch. Mr. J, B.
Wood, General Passenger agent of the Penn
sylvania railway, occompauied the.excursion
ists;. and by his courteous attention to all,
Made every member of the party feel as it
eaeli were the favored -guest of an accom
plished gentleman. - Mr. DeHaven, the ad
vertising agent of the same railroad company,
did everything in his power to make the trip
pleasant an) interesting to the entire party.
By 11:304. m., on Tuesday we were snugly
ensconced at Lelands' Ocean Hotel, Ding
Brittle!), which has four hundred rooms com
manding a-superb - ocean view. Mr. Mena
.
min, the energetic and indefatigable secre
tary-and treasurer of the Association, had
eWrything arranged with such admirable
foresight, that rooms, were assigned to the
850 guests without any unnecessary delay or
confusion. Doing- Justice to the excellent
cuisine of the Lelands', walking on the beach
or watching the dashing turnouts that made
the magnificent boulevard an interesting
spectacle, seemed to be the man employ-
Mont of the day. In the evening; _the mem- -
biers of the Association, accompanied by their
wives and daughters, filled the spacious draw
ing room. After a half hour spent in social
chat, the meeting was called to order by Mr.
Neiman, president pro tens, Schiller's orches
tra, from New York, favored us with some fine
selections. Mr. George A. Conly, the re
nowned basso of Strakosch's opera troupe,
favored the audience with two or three solos,
which-were received with -enthusiastic ap
plause. Mr. Conly kiss a full, clear and rich
voice that ho uses with consummate skill.
Mr. ! Frederick Brown of Wallack's theatre
of New York, recited a selection from Shake
;pear°, and in response to a hearty encore,
rendered a touching poem in the Lancashire
dialect. ..
Mr. Charles E. Smith, Editor-in-chief of the
Philads:lphia Press, delivered au address
upon' the "Mission of, the Newspaper."
Mr. Smith is an CloqUent speaker as well as,
a strong writer. With masterly power he
drew a picture of the olds and aims of -an
ideal - journalism. The Press in its - fearless-,
ness and independence, in its honesty of pur-
Pose and purity of tone, isirapidly approach
' lug the high ideal of a _true newspaper,
which Mr. Smith sketched in such glowing
colors. His address was cordially
,received
and warmly applauded. -
. On Wednesday the various members of the
excursion party dispdsed of the time as pleas 7
ed them best, Very many went pp to Coney
Islaiidor New York by steamer, while other's
,took long drives through the delightful
surroundings of Long Branch proper. The
park of John Hoey is open to strangers six
days out of the seven and is said to be the
finest private park in America. The conser
vatories, especially that devoted to tropical
species of the cacti, are a wonder and a de
delight to all who love flowers. The groves
are luxhriant, and their cool recesses form - an
inviting retreat froin the heat. and dust out
side. ,
• Many wealthy people from New York' and
Philadelphia have built elegant and ornate
cottages at this fashionable watering place.
Mary Anderson; Maggie Mitchell, Junius
Brutus Booth, Mrs. Winslow, of Soothing
syrup fame and Edwin Adams have their
summer houses- at 74ong Branch.
Qn Wednesday evening the Messrs. Leland
tendered a complimentary hop to the -mem
bers of the Association in the large drawing
room of the hotel. The music was•fine and
some of the toilets elegant; so the young
people enjoyed themselves in tieing "the light •
fantastic" until a reasonably early hour in
the morning.
On Thursday at 1:30 p. m., the President—
who was stopping with his family at .the
aristocratic Elberon far a few days --drove
over to the Ocean Hotel, in response to the
invitation of the Executive Committee o f the
Association, and received the members in the
parlors of theabotel. • The presentations were
made by the president of the Editorial Asso
elation, Hon. Thos.. It. Chalfant of Danville,
assisted by the secretary, Mr. A. 8. Menamin,
The President had tut a few moments to
spend with us, having accepted a previous
invitation to a banquet at 2130 p.. m:, " given
by the veterans of the famous 7th
.Regiment‘ of New York, at the West End
hotel. He made the moat of those few Mo
ments by giving a cordial hand-clasp to each
One and saying a few pleasant words to all
who were presented to him. Tbb President
is as modest and unassuming in manner as
was representative Hatfield, who' was always
rather shy in society:.
On Thursday, evening the annual dinner
of the press association. was given in the
great dining room at Lelands. The secretary
of the TennesSee Editorial Association was
present and made a charming response to the'.
toast, "our sister associations." In reply to
the toast "The State of New Jersey." the
veteran editor of the Monmouth Democrat,
Major James S. Yard, responded in a graceful
and eloquent manner. Senator Cooper of,
of Delaware, made a happy response to the
toast: "The ladies," Mr. Hensel], of Lan
caster, in response to a toast, the subject of,
which we did not catch, made a neat and
eloquent speech. The banquet ended at
about 11 o'clock, and the guests very gener
ally retired to rest. Friday was hand-shaking
and leave-taking day. The
. special train for
' Philadelphia at p. tn., carried the last of the
excursionists from Long Branch. The meet
ing as the most einem fel and satisfactory,
as well as the most full in. attendance of any
yet held. The Association Is annually in s.
creasing in number by valuable accessions,
and the annual mingling together Is .highly
profitable to the profession. ; .
IN MEMORIAM.
Wuzuvas„ It has pleased our Heavenly,
Father to remove from our midst'our worthy
Comrade Frank Bunyan, of Saxton Post, No.
65, G. A. It:, and formerly of Co. -E., 52d
Regt. Pa. Vol. Infantry a loyal Soldier and a
good citizen; therefore,
_ Resolved, That &atria Poet has lost:a wor
thy Comrade; the country a good citizen and
the bereaved family a beloved husbind and
father.
,
Resoived,• That we extend our, heartfelt
sympathy to the grief-stricken family and
that we bow submissively to the will of Him
who doeth all things well. Also. that our
Charter be draped with mourning, and o.:r
Comrades wear the usual badge for the
period of thirty days.
Resolved, That a copy of these Resolutions
bo placed on the minutes, riso a sopy be ten
dered the family and 1:43 published in the
Raki,:man nEMBLICAN and Towanda .Tour.
nat.;
Mrs. Madden's Millinery More.
"And still they come and still, they go,"
not only the Waters of Lodote, but the cus
tomers come, at Airs. Madden's fishionable
millipery store and the hats and bonnets go.
Always busy and always tasteful, it illllo won
der that old customers continue to patronize
the little stare, or that De* parchasers are
constantly becoming regular customers.
Write to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 283 Wes-.
tern Avenue, Lynn, Nam., for names of ladies
that have been restored to perfect health by
the use of her. Vegetabte Compound. It is a
positive cure for the most stubborn cases of
female weakness.
The wheat crop promises fair.
Terrytown will not celebrate the glorious
Fourth. - •
Terry
Dr. N. W. T still Continues in a very
feeble state of health:
It is feared that harvest hiurda will be
un
commonly scarce this year. " •
We bear that Mr. Myron Babcock wit! visit
the far West this coming .
Mr..E. U. Calmat soul - ",irtfe are !Jailing
among friends in Wyomin g county.
One of citupoptitar Jim** Oar. Diehards,
Esi., of Noir Era, is ereeting, very substan
tially dwelling house.
Mrs. Sarah Jonee, wife of Derr Jones, of
New Era, died very suddenly on Friday, the
lat•inst, and was buried the ensuing Sunday.
Mr. Joel Horton. who spends most of his
time in Ne"w Jesey teaching, is expected
home soon'nowby his ninny friends who will
greet hini with 4 Moat hearty welcome.
Oar enterprising meat min and grocer ped
dler, J. N. Derrell, has two wagons on _the ,
road, and seems to bo doing a thriving
business. We hope ho may profit by his new
adventures.
Dr. •bi. F . Terry still remains the most en
thusiastio Greenbacker in this section, not
withstandinwthe probability that this party
has gilt to the end of its rope. i Be shouhl
remember that. -, st
"What fate imposes, men must needs abide;
It boots not to reshit both wind and tide."'
Our Baptist friends seem to have had some
little difficulty within their °Matt organize
;lion lately, and a convention, composed of
representatives froth leading churches in
'Bradford and Wyoming counties, was lately
Held hero for the purpose of straightening
things out. "Ho* good it is for brethren to
dwell together-in unity and peace."
If there is any and virtue that should be
cultivated above another by people who de
-sire to be respected in the community io .
which they live, it Ie that of minding one's
own business. The perambulating busy bod
ies who are forever protruding their long
noses into other peoples affairs are the most
intolerable and disgusting creatures with
which God, through his mysterious provi
dence, has seen fit to inflict our race. Al
ways on the alert to pick a flaw in somebody
%lso's character they piget all about their
own, and,ia a little while - become nothing
more nor less than brawling nypociiies who
pretend well of you to your face, but are loud
mouthed and boisterous , in denotincing you
when out of your sight. Stich detestable
sneaks are well worthy the appellation of
"snakes in the grass," and reeeive, as they
justly deserve, the contempt of all decent
people who find them out.",
Jane 27, 1881.
These are frequently found between the
limestone and the carboniferous ago sanct,
stones, which furnishes another good mate
rial for building, being of various degrees of
hardness it Is. easily 'wrought. The, sand
stone of the Dakota group is of different
shades of brown (oinking beatitiful trimmings
wen used in' combination with stones of a
lighter color), and of all degrees of compact
ness from that which crumbles in the band
to that
. 7hich turns the edge of the best
cold chisel. The coarser variety of that
which crumbles easily is used in plastering
and also in laying up walls, and the finer va
rieties when pulverized (Which is eseilY done)
gives au excellent fine sand for bard finish.
The extreme hardness of tho most compact
specimens ie owing_te the presence of iron.
• Thus we find nature has deposited in her
great store -hoagies in Kansas materials to
take the place in a great, measure of the for
est of the timbered states.
Though Kansas sends abroad for its supply
of salt there is in the State enough to supyly
the whole of the Mississippi valley. A very
largo deposit of crystalized salt is located
south of the - great,,bend of the Arkansas
river. Beds sre found from six to twenty-,
eight inches deep. In one instance it is said
that two government wagons . were loaded in
a few Minutes without being moved; and it
is so compact that a hatchet is used in cut
ting it.
These salt beds are formed by the drying
np of salt pohds. etc; And the indication of
these deposits are numerous salt springs but
more frequently • salt marshes. These
marshes are very similar. One in Republic
county, called the Tuthill marsh has an in
crustation •of salt frequently three-eights of
an inch thick. This 'is scraped up and need
for cattle iu its natural state, bat for domes
tic use it is put into water when all impurities
readily settle, and the salt is again restored
to a solid state by evaporation.
The marsh will produce a second crop aft er
five or six days of dry weather. And after .
several years of scraping yields as good a
crop as at the first; proving that there is a
uniform supply and. strength of brine. ,
On the organization of the State by Coll-
greys -twelve salt springs were donated to
Kansas, to,be selected by its owe commis
sioners. They were located in the marshes
and ten of them are very valuable. And the
other Salt. marshes still nuiverked are of
equal value. In Meade county the salt sink
his already become famous.
In this western conntrpthere aro what are
called lost rivers. -The Ciwmarron is due of
these Wonders of nature. Taking its rise in
the mountains it is soon lost for a space of
fifty `miles,When it again appears in the form
of a sink bat is soon lost to sight again. It
is reasonable to suppose that finding Its way
undo' a large spar of earth at the point
where the Meade county sink is found the
crust gave way thus forming a sink.
The Balt Plains of the Cimarron, about silty
miles east of the salt sink in limb county
aro produced by the evaporation of the salt
water of the Cimarron, which at this point
runs on a decline ceveral hundred feet lower
tbin'the sink. - .„
These are facts, yet we do•not believe that
the whole of : Meade county lice ov A- an tin
der currant of salt . water liable at any time
to be percipitated into sinks.
' "My name is_ Flora Styles," said a rather
pretty girl of seventeen to S.BANNEn reporter
yesterday. afternoon in the police — station;
"I am a native of Towantla. but have be r en
working in different places_Pt e past - year." -
"What are you doing hero?" asked the re
,
porter.
"I don't know_ what chargri have been
preferred against me; all I: know is that
Thursday my cousin, Eddie Wright, and my
self were seated in a grove, - eating some
cakes, when I chimed two policemen corn
-ing towards us."
Question: "Where is the grove?"
- "It is not exactly a grove, bdt some large
shady trees, and very few of them. I guess
it is near the Christian Rome."- ,She contin
ued, "Well, Eddie saw thO police coming and
be jumped up and ran as fast as he. could
across the fields, and the men in close pur
suit. I did not run, as I. didn't, know what
crime I bad committed that should pat the
police on my track. Anyway, they arrested
me."
"Have.you any parents?",
:FUTON SAXTON,
J. 3. Sisrow,
R. M. Ross,
Committee
reaßrrow2r.
IC.13All• LETTER.
SANDSTONE.
EOM
A Sad Story
"No sir," she replied, as' tears_ began
streaming down her cheeks. rr am an or
phan. my parentikave been dead these long
years. I have been doing house-work, in
fact, most any kind of labor that would afford
me snbsistonbe. -I was, _ on my way to Dan
ville, to go to work for a family, and last night
I met my con in; he was . engaged with the,
Circus company, and ho coaxed me to Stay
over and go with the company to-day."
. " Where did you stop last night ?" asked
the reporter.
"At Newberry,-I don't know whose house it
was."
The newspaper man asked quite a 'good
many questions, and it will:evident in a num
ber of instances. by by manners and eva
siveijanswera; that she had' been led astray,
andimproperly treated by this circus man,
who had prompted her tO tell people they
were relatives. She was given a letter to a
certain sympathizing family, by the Chief-of-
Police. The last we , saw of her she was
slowly wending her way to her new home,
where we hope she will be properly cared for,
and in future years she may yet by good
home training. become a good and useful wo
men in the world. Let us hope for the best.
—Williamsport Weekly Sao and Banner.
It is .a faot.that Spairin Cure is all
it is advertised to be.. See their - advertise
ment.
We thought we were too late until 'we saw
the advertisement of liendtirs Opavin Care.
2. - -
- .d. D. Dyc & Co.
Would respectfully c4ll the *Wallop Hof the
farmers of Bradford county to the fact that
they haves large and varied stock of agri
cultural-implements on bind, which they
will sell at poPular prices. " They keep a full
lino of scythes; grata cradles, scythe snaths,
Mandrakes,:
revolving horse-rakes , whet
stones. ieradle-tlngers -and rake-teeth, also
guards, rivets, and sections for mowing ass
chines. Farmers need not wait to send td
the manufacturers "to supplivrake teeth,
mowing machine guards; sections, etc., when
broken,, thus occasioning vexatious delay ..
and needless expenses but can purchase &
seasonable supply of each articles_ at A. D.
Dye & Co's. hardware store. At this estab
lishment may be found a variety of ice cream.
freeteri, so desirable• an article in every
family throughout the heated term. They
hav6also a fall assortment of -water coolers.
of different styles aturnewest patterns. •
Pie-3104 Campisay Out, .and Faking
I have recently ereeTed on, the west side. of
Mountain Ulm several buildings for the ac
commodation of ;demure seekers; and should .
the 'weather be unfavorable .after visitors
have arrived at the Lake, they will And good
putiters for-indoor enjoyment. Good shed
ding for horses and carriages.. I have sever
al good boats on the lake fortbe accommoda.i
tion of guests, and there Is a One speing-41
water close to the buildings.
Juno 16-4 w. . - (Amp% STEVEN%
I want it distinctly understood that I have
Removed from Bridge ; Street Furniture Store
to rooms over Turner & Gordon's drug store
and Woodford & Vandorn'e boot and shoe
store where I will keopson hand all kinds o
COFFINS AND CASKETS from the best to
the cheapest. Any ono in need of any thing
in my line give me a Call.
P. 5.—1 have no connection with any cif /Ir.
Frost's establishments. • " •
3PHI:NO TOOTH 'fiaratovia.—lnvalnable—ttio
latest improvement in ground cultivating
implements—will work on .reggher, more
stony and harder soils and, do better; work
than any other. Will do four times the work
that tho common harrows will- do. Every
farmer needs one as an economical tool in
working his farm.. Try one—satisfaction
guaranteed. Agents wanted .
April 28-tf
Vegetable and Plotiering Plants
I would give notice to my friends that I
have returned from the South, and have
taken charge of my Green Rouse again, shall
be happy to see them all at my, old stand,
where I have a plentiful supply of all kinds of
vegetable and flowering plants.
May 14-Bw. . JAS. O. InviNG,
ATTENTION DAIIIYMENI Do not ask your
wives to do the churning. Get that large
_dog to work. Come and see the really nice
Adjustable Track ChuniPower. A new thing
—warranted to please-. 1 0ther - excellent pow
ers. All for sale cheap; Will deliver a
power at your nearest railroad station free of
lreight. e It. 31, WELLES.
April 2S-tf:
Employment for , Ladles.
" The. Queen City Suspender Company, of
Cincinnati, are now manufacturing and in
troducing their new Stocking. Supporters for
Ladies and Children, and their unequaled
Skirt Suspenders.for ladies. None should be
without them; our leading physicians recom
mend them, and are loud in their praise.
These goods are inanuiacturedby,laclies who
have made the wants of ladies and children
a study, and they ask us to refer thorn to
some reliable and energetic lady to introduce_
them in this county, and we,certainly think
that an earnest solicitation in every house
hold would meet with a ready response, and
that a determined woman could make a
handsome salary and have the exclusive
agency for this county. • We advise some
lady who-it in need of employment to send
to the Company her name and address, and
mention this - paper. Address Queen City
Suspender Company, Nos. 147 a 149 West
Front Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 7
may26-9w.. -
Hood WMlts from Druggists.
"Malt Bitters are the best'bitters.' "
"They promote sleep and allay nerfous
ness." • ,
"Best Liver and Kidney medicine we sell.'
"They knock the 'Chills' every time." -
"Consumptive.people gain flesh -on them."
"Malt Bitters have no rivals in this town."
"Best thing for nursing mothers we have."
"We like to recommend Malt Bitters." •
June 30-1 m•
A Dlificitii l'roblem Solved.
Ambition, competition and over-exertion
use up the vital powers of men and women,
so that a desire for stimulants seems to be a
natural human passion, and drunkenness
prevails on account of this necessity for bed
ilv,and mental invigoration: Parker's Gin
ger Tonic fairly solves the difficult problem,
and has brought health and happiness into
many desolate homes. It does not tear down
n already debilitated system, but builds it
up without intoxicatiog.—Enquirer.' See
other column. Juno 30-Im.
One Experienceirom Many
"I had been sick and miserable so long and
had caused my husband so much trouble and
espense, no ono seemed to know what ailed
me, that I was completely disheartened and
discouraged. In this frame of mind I got a
bottle of Hop Bitters and I used them un
known to •my family. I soon began to im
prove and gained so fast that my husband
and family thought it strange and unnatural
but when I told them what bad helped me,
they said "Hurrah for Hop Bitters I long may
they prosper, for they 'have -L made mother
well arid us happy."—The Mother.—Home
Journal. June 30-2 w
• "A. word to the wise is aufliciontr An ef
fective and agreeable remedy for, the treat.'
went of Catarrh, Hay Fever and Catarrhal
Deafness is Ely's Cream Balm. A sure . cure.
Cream Balm effectually cleanses the nasal
passages of catarrhal virus, causing healthy
secretions, allays inflammation and irritation,
protects the Inembranal linings of the bead
from'additional colds, completely heals the
sores and restores the sense of .taste and
smell. Beneficial , results are realized by a
few applications. A thorough treatment as
directed will curii,`Catarrli. As a household
remedy for cold ii the head it is unequaled.
The Balm is Ow to use and agreeable.
Sold by druggists at 50 cents. On receipt
of 50 cents will mail a package. Send for cir
cular with full information.
Eix's CREAM BALM Co., Owego. N. X.
For sale in Towanda, by C. B. Porter, C. T.
Kirby,-Turner & Gordon and H. C. Porter.
Juno,
A. B. P.
An Old Doctor's „Adriec
It was this: "Trust in God and keep your
'your rowels open." For this pdrpose many
an old doctor
.has advised the habitually
to take Kidney-Wort—for no other
remedy so effedtually overcomes this condi
tion, and that without the distress and grip
ing which other medicines cause. It is a
radical cure for piles. Don't fail to use it.
Tragstated from the New' l'brk Zeitueg.
In the first symptoms of this disease alien
you are aching and having painful sensations
in the limbs upon .rising from bed in the
4norning, a stiffness in the joints accompa
nied' at;.tiiiies by swelling and redness, all
physicians recommend the application of an
external remedy,: something penetrating sad
soothing; an article that will act as a cura
tive agent to the parts affected. Dr. Rosen
ko's Rheumatic Cure gives instant relief up
on the first application. In lame back, pains
or strains it is an invalpable household reme
dy. Ask your druggist for it. Price 75 cents.
Manufacturtd by The Bosanko Medicine
Company. Piqua, 0. For sale by Clark B.
Porter, 8. End Ward House Block.
June 2-Iyr.
We take great pleasure in calling the at
tention of our friends and customers to Dr.
Itosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup which is
perfectly harmless, pleasant to the taste, will
not nauseate, and gives relief almost instant
ly. It matters not how severe your "Dough
may be t how many cough medicines 'you have
tried; or how many physicians you have con
sulted, the tonic, soothing and healing pro
pertick of this medicine will loosen it and as
sist the Throat and Lungs to expel the offend
ing instal., leaving them inn healthy con
dill* free from irritation. and the air pas-_gegen clear, besides invigorating and
strengthening the general system. Price 50
email For the positive care of Consump
tionf Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dry
Hacking Cough, Loss of Voice, Irritation of
the Throat, Soreness of the Chest, Pains in
the Lungs, Spitting of Mood, Croup, Influ
enza, Whooping Cetugh and Lung Fever we
recommend this medicine above all others. .
Yours truly, CLAIM B. Ponta,
June 2-Iy. B. Bud Ward House Block
the 'Kidney-Wort ofiyertutement in another
column; and it will explain to you the rational
method of getting well. Kidney-Wort will
we you more doctors' bills than any other
medicine iknown. Acting with specific
energy on the kidney" and liver. it cures the
worst diseases canted by their derangement.
Use it at once in, dry* liquid form. , Eithei
is equally efficient, the liquid is the etudes%
but the dry is the moat economical.—ln
terior.
NOTICE.
Parties.
Notice
J. S. ALL'im, Agt.
R. 41; WEKLEI
Macaws:ism.
A Card
If You .4e Sick, Read
RCS rim so NOTICES.
1
—L.M. Rogers has a large stock of Sub.
Bli
Doors and nds, also Moldings, and is
selling cheaper than any other establishment
10 Pemmican's.
—Mrs. E. J. Mingos has returned from the
city with all the spring styles in Hats. Bon
nets, also a full line of zenhyrs; apt 1
—G. L. Ross can sell Groceries very cheap
because his expenses are very light. His
customers shall have the benefit by buying at
the First Ward Store.
—AU the latest styles in Ladies Hats. and
other fancy gcxxis fur the ladies at Mrs. H. hp
Move' fashionable Millinery store, • Main
street, opposite the Pa*.
—Choice hams at C.' M. Myer's market,
Bridge Street. _ May 19-tf.
—Fresh lake fish and salt water fish at
O. M. Myer's market, Bridge street.
May 19-tf
-2410 charge for delivering, and done
promptly from C. M. ?dyer's market, Bridge
street. May 19-tf
—Go to C. 31111yer's market, Bridge street,
or the best cats of fresh meat. ,May 19-tf
—Mrs. E. JO Mingoa has all the latest styles
o Millinery apd Fancy Goode. - • apt 1
Headache, Dyspepsia, Billionsness, and
Coustipation 'cared ai once by Dr. liettatir's
Headache and _ Dyspepsia Pills. Price 25
cents. April 14
TAM' MattrE TB.
TOWANDA
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Corrected every Wednesday
STEVENS & LONG:
'General Dealers iri GROCERIES AND PEODUCE
Corner of Main and Pine Streets.
TOWANDA, PA..
• Parma.
Flour per barred'
Flour per sack
Buckwheat Flour, 14 100..51 Co
Corn Ideal
Chop Feed
Wheat, 'flbusbel
Bye.
Corn
, it
Buckwheat, "
Oats.
Beans, '
Potatoes;
Apples Green, a bushel,
Apples Bried, lb..
Peaches .
it ac
@ 45
4060
1 50®1. GG
45@50
Mercies DrLed lb_ 2 6
Blackberries " "
Pork. barrel
Hams. IR lb
Lard. _ " 10@1l
Butter, In Tubs a Firkins. 1_7@)18
Butter, in Rolls 160
Eggs
Clover Seed IS bushel 16®18
Timothy seed 2l bushel..
Beeswax., VI lb
Syracuse Salt >il barrel....
Michigan• Salt ..
Ashton Balt "
Onions, - f bushel.
PHILA. • STOCK MARKET.
DEHATEN & TOWNSEND,
:BANKERS,
No. 1 South Third St. Philadelphia.
Stock bought & sold either for Cash or on Margin
CORRECTED BITE= WEDIULIDAT.
. BED.. ASE.B.P
•
U. S. 3;4's. 1881 103 34:
Currency, 6's - 130 131
0 S's, 1881, new, Ex-C0up..... 10334 ' X
'. 4;4, new 114; • i 115;
„ 4.,. "{ .• 117% 118 - .
Pennsylvania R. B ' • 6534 3..:
(~
Philadelphia and Reading R. R.... 30 -4 , 1 4
Lehigh Valley R. 11 ' 6 1.; - 0- 14
Lehigh Coal and Navigation C 0.... - 46 34
United N J it 11 and Coal Co .. 190 200
Northern Central It BCo ' 563' ''4
.Restonville Pass R 11, Co 204 21
1 Pittsburgh, Tit, k Bluff, R B C 0... 23; 21
Central Transportation Co ..... .... 45. 34
Northern Pacigo, Com ' 45ti 54
0 Prerd 1 , 6; 87
Northern Pennsylvania .11110 .- • CO '.'
.4
Ins. Co of North America .. 26 27
Silver. (Trades) . 993 i • u
ANNUAL STATEMENT of the
ye
ceipts and expenditures of Harrisy Town.
ship for the year ending )larch 14th, 1E441.
=MI
Amount of Duplicate
Amount of Exoneration.
From Unseated Lend
EXPMDITtItEs
For siipport of poor
For support of insane '
Work on Road and Bridges
Medical attendance
Pay of Commissioners
Pay of Town Clerk
Pay of Election 'officers
Pay of Auditors
Pay of Constable,
Pay of Justices -
Collector's percentage '
Treasurer's percentage
Total Expenditure
Paid on Town Debt
Balance in Treasurer's Land $lOl G 3
Arrser: . JIItE9fIAH O'KEEFFE, Town Olerk.
We, the undersigned Auditors. have examined
Le above accounts and find them to be correct.
THOMAS GAPFEY ' I Auditors.
D. O'DONOVAN,
n ISSdLUTION.—The partnership
heretofore existing between C. M. Myerand
W. J. Devoe,under the firm name of Myer and
Devoe, is this day dissolved by limitation. Mr.
W. J. Devoe retiring (from the Arm. The bust.
ness will be continued as heretofore, by Mr, C.
M. Myer, to whom all notes and accounts due
the late firm are payable. C. M. MYER.
Towanda, May 14, 1881. W. J. DEVOE.
HE 'UNDERSIGNED heieby gives
T
notice that the Books and Accounts of the
late Arm of Myer k Devoe, are in his hands for
collection. All persons indebted to the late firm
aro requested to call and settle without delay.
May yl 1881.* . C. M. MYER.
Haying sold my retail Furniture
and Undertaking business, known is the
Bridge Street Furniture Store to E. B. Pierce, I
would respectfully recommend those in need of
goods in his line to call on him at the old stand.
I also wish to inform those indebted to me
that it will be necessary to settle the accountr
soon. • N. P. amts.
Feb..3-6m.
FOR BALE.
The undersigned offers for sale on reasonable
terms two Lots of Improved Land. One of ten
acres in Rome Borotigh and one of fifteen acres in
Rome township. For particulars inquire on the
premises of . • ORSON RICKEY.
je9-at
Nash! in Europe
May 14th. Mr. D. U. Locke, (Rev. Petroleum V.
Nasby,) will rail for Europe, for the purpose of
contributing a series of Letters to the TOLEDO
BLADE. These Letters will cover a period of sir
months, "commencing Jnne lit.
They will be written in Mr. Ruby's peculiar
vein, and will be lively as hp can make them.
THE
TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE.
lathe LAROFJ3T Political and Family paper in
the United States. and in addition to this fea
ture. contains a dozen others, known to and ap
proved by a majority of the families in every
State and Territory.
. TERMS:
For three months, postpaid
For six mantbs,.
NASBY PORTRAIT FREE
Every subscriber to the Bums, during the
publication of Mr. Lodge's European Letters,
for.elther three or mix months, will receive free
oficharge a
rortrait of Mr. Locke, s.
in', sirs and style similar to the one of President
Garfield which we issued last summer, This
portrait in the pictustores would sell for 50
cents. It will not b ent uponthe market at all,
and can only be had , by, subscribers .to the
Bums. •
,Those desiring these letters complete and the
portrait, will do well. to send their orders esetlY-
We sball print an extra edition, to be able,to
send back numbers, but the supply will doubt
less be exhausted in a month. Send your or
dors immediately.
Specimen copies of the 'Mint mailed 'to any
address upon application. Send your subscrip
tion at once. • Address
THE- POPULAR CORNER !
GEO. L. ROSS,-
Hu tilled up tho old .11ONTANYE STORE with
a Mind complete stock of FRIZII
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
PRIOEiS AS LOqu THE WREST.
Can here for your Groceries. After you get
prices at noes' it will be of no use to try else.
where fOr his pricer are down to rock bottom:,
Formers can get the tipitop of the market's
Geo. L. Ross'. All kinds of Produce taken in ex
change for goods or for cash.
AGRICULTURAL
MACHINERY:
R. M. W-elles,
Wholesale and Retail
Dealer, ,
Towanda.;
. The attention of the farmers of Bradford is rpecisily celled to these dew narrows as Mug coax
pletely a void in our implements' for the thorough pulverizing and prevention of all soils for hoed
sad all other crops. Their operation la so remarkable as to Wake the Spring Tooth narrow the
best selling Farm implement now before the public . . ,-
inrTOWNSHIP AnEXTS wanted where none are now appointed. -
•
_ . . CLIUR,N POWERS
A. ftiU line-of Pirst.Class ehrtrn_Powets. Please examine Into the merits of the Pafeast eliffesiel-..
able Track Power. It Wiwi the thing to please.
.••
- ,
. '
WL&BD CHILLED PLOWS-I ...1
CLIPPER REVERSIBLE and WEST ONEONTA -
REVERSIBLE OR SIDE-HILL PLOWS.
StLILSNO
$5 40@,7 SO
1 40@1 94
1 40
1 40
100®1 05
75
LIQUID 'PREPARED
3@ 4
10012
19 00@2100 '
14
14
LUBRICATING, CYLINDER AND NE ATS 9 FOOT OILS
• in any quantity, st va low prices. wholesale and ratan. :
• FISH BROTHERS O RATED FARM WAGONS.
AND THE AUBURN FARM WAGONS.
-.
5 000 G 50
3 16@3 25
'2ofa22
1 40
1;40
3 00
I GO
Half _ Skeleton, Open Top and Covered Buggies,
TOMPKINS COUNTY - LEADER WHEEL - RAKES
HAY FORKS, CARRIERS, BLOCKS, and ROPE very cheap.
CORN:SHELLER& in variety, FEED CUTTERS, HAY TEODERS, IC.
. For the very best and cheapest goods in the like of Farming Machinery, ap
ply to the subscriber either personally or by letter. Send for Circulars- and
prices. -
Towanda, April 28th, 1881.
EVERY QUALITY OF
*3320 27
6i 40 3251 87
1:.t34 55
$45 , 36 42
$1167 00
43e. 25
221 08
113 00
150 00
40 00
24 00
• 000
14 07
1 00
162 59
172 43
3110 32
1374 47 4484 79
60cta
$1 00
BLADE CO.,
Toledo, 0.
I=lll
' 1 e 111,8 a
_ • .
A
Improved Tompkins County Cultivators.
M. Osborne So Co's Independent Mowers
FARMERS FAVORITE GRAIN DRILL !
THOMAS SMOOTHING- HARROWS !
ACME PULVERIZING HARROWS !
HAND CORN PLANTERSI
XX. HYDRAULIC CEMENT!
The BEST snd CHEAPEST SHARDS in this market
FARM-BUILDING A. ND ROOFING PAINTS, x. BUILDING PAPER.r
• A Large Stock of
These latter are the -best and finest "gaished Farm Wagons ever seed in
this County.
Firat-elisa in ereq reapect, from $50.00 to $lOO.OO. All warranted well made from the
best materials. ,
Platform Wagons,
with Clark's Flexible, and common Gears and Springs.
WE KEEP IN, STOCK
CARDS,
ENVELOPES,
NOTEHEADS,
LETTERHEADS,
STATEMENTS,
AND WILL DO ALL KINDS OP
JOB PRINTING
AT SHORT NOTICE.
JUST RECEIVED !
A SPLENDID LINE OF
AMBER, TINT
Letterhitlads,
Billheads,
Statements, &c.
Wlllell WILL BE
PRINTED IN THE BEST STYLE
AT REASONABLE II A TES.
der Ask to see the "Diadem" circular
DR. JONES CAMPHOR
IS THE NAME OF the popular • Liniment
that cores Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swollen or
Stiffened Joints. Frost Rites. pain the nee.
NNW or Spine. Chapped hands, Bruises,Spreins,
Burns. Mosqnloto Bites. Sting or Bite of an In
sect, Poison , from common , Poison Vines: etc..
for man or 'beast. Always reliable, and almost
instantaneous to its relief. Raving an agreeable
odor, it is pleasant to appiy. Sold by all drug.
gists. Price cents.
N.B.—'This Liniment received &Prim Medal a
the State Fair.,l"l9. - Ma* 20 Iy.
- , . Pall
Towanda scl. Store
MAIN 141PELMET,
Is prepared to offer a einoplele assort-
Crockery, Glassware,
WHITE and DECORATED CHINA
MAJOLICA WARE,
- - BIRD CAGES,
SATCHELS, &C.
XC.~ Sc.,
For the., c9ming Spring Tinde,
adhere as heretofore to, our established
prineiple—iihat a (pi& sale with a small
profit is better.than a slow one with a
large. profit—and- therefore our prices
in - • any line Of goods will compare
'favorable with the prices of_ any other
house.
- endeavor to sell - the best
article for the least possible money.
my •
6. - t - f
LOEWUS A.FREIMUTH.
211-CENT DINNERS
MUTUAL. EN DOWMENT
and
- PAIXTS
ITt: N. WELLES.
4ei;•N
(NEXT DOOR TO FEUD* CO
meat of
°DRY. AND FANCY GOODS,
. .
. .
Lat,estdesigns and patterns or
tab 26.6 m
You need not Die to Win
IN THE
AND
ACCIDINT- ASSOCIATION
Of Bath, Y. V.
You receive ono-half of your insurance, sc.
cording to the American Life Table, when two.
thirds of your life expectancy Is finished—for
Musts& tion, a man or woman joining the Asa*.
dation at 341 leers of age taking a certificate for
$2,500, receives $1,275 'when a little over 56 years
of age, exactly the period in life when a little
financial help is generallywiore needed than at
any other time.
BLADES k ROGY22.
Genenl Agents for.Pennli
inne2tt.
Old Hats made Nev I
Altering and Treating for 40 eats.
Also, DRESSES CUT AND BAST
ED for 45 cents. All done by
ELLA R. McGAW,
jn6l. On 2nd St., head of Franklin.
A
ALWAYS ONvarrf—tape,fine.
White and Colored C ards, sad other
materud. for executing first-claaa Job
Printing, id the Office of Tax Bun-
FORD REPITFLICAN. All orders promptly
executed, and at the lowed cash Mee
Reapers.
El